davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Capt. Hayne Ellis Detail.

Capt. Hayne Ellis of the Navy has
been detailed to special duty as naval
liaison officer at the conference. He
was aide to the Prince of Wales on
the west coast and during the war
Evening star., 1921-10-20
THREATENING NOTE
BELIEVED CLUETO
HERRICK BOMBING

Continued from First Page.)
suite. Blanchard came running out
as the ambassador reached the top.
a bomb has exploded and i am
hut" the valet shouted Thank God,
you weren't in the room"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-01
MESSAGES OF coNDoLENcE
Continue to Be Received by Widow of
Names Governor

Augusta, Ne, Feb Messages of
coincidence continued to arrive at the
executive mansion to-day for Mrs.
Frederic II Parkhurst on the death of
Governor Parkhurst, including the one
sent by Vice President elect Coolidge
from North Carolina. Sympathy also
was expressed by political leaders and
friends throughout the state.
In addition to telegram to the
widow. Senator Frederic Hale tele-
graphed from Washington a statement
in which he said
"Thc death of Governor Parkhurst
has thrown gloom over all Maine peo-
pie in the capital He went into Office
a few short weeks ago with the good
will of the entire state behind him.
We who knew him well had entire
confidence in him. Everything pres
aged a most successful administration.
And now he is stricken down and the
state and Republican party lose a great
man and good man"
Former Governor Oakley c. Curtis.
who is Of the opposite political party,
paid this tribute to him at Portland
There Is no question in my mind
that Governor Parkhurst would have
made very good governor had he
continued in Office. ! wish to express
my sincere sympathy for the family
and also to the state in this serious
loss
Congressman Wallace II. White. ir..
az Lewiston. said.
Governor parkhurst was in the ma
turity Of his power a seemingly Wig
prous body, active and alert Of mind
do not believe We have ever had q.
man in public Office who 80 firmly had
-et his heart upon service"
Governor Parkhurst was a lnyal and
'pyable Republican" said Congressman
arrnll / Beedy al Portland. "He
sore the hon0rs of his election and
with becominR modesty.
The whole state mourns him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-01
COY. P4RKHURSTS
BODY TO LIE IN STATE
Funeral Will Be Held at Augusta on
Thursday and Burial Will Be
at Bangor.

Augusta, Me-, Feb. 1.-The body of
Frederic Hale Parkhurst, the third
governor of Maine to die in office since
Maine became a state century ago,
| the first being Governor Enoch Lincoln
in 1929 and the second Governor Joseph
r. BodwelI, IS years ago, will lie in
state in the capitol tomorrow. The
funeral will be held in the Congrega
tional church here Thursday. Burial
will be at Bangor.
Escorted by a military guard formed
by a detachment from the quartermas
ter corps of the national guard placed
over the executive mansion last night,
the body will be removed at sunset to-
night to the State House grounds.
There it will remain until the funeral
The building will be closed to visitors
except between $3.50 and ), when the
deceased chief executive will lie in
The funeral party will leave the
State House at 10 o'clock Thursday for
the Congregational church. where the
services will be conducted by Rev. Al
yah Scott, pastor of the Unitarian
church at Bangor. assisted by Rev 1
Paul S Phalen, pastor OF the local Uni.
tartan church and Rev James Ecob,
pastor of the Congregational church.
The honorary bearers will be United |
States Senators Fernald and Hale, the |
four Maine Congressman and four 9th l
ers to be appointed by Governor PEREZ
val p. Baxter. The bearers will be ma
tional guardsmen. Members OF the gov
ernor's staff, executive council and of ,
the legislature and justices OF the SUI
preme court will be in the procession
which accompanies the body from the
capital to the church
After the service the family accom-.
panied by the legislative committee
will leave by special train for Bangor,
where burial service will be held at
Mount Hope cemetery by Rev Mr..
Scott
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-01
BRISK FIRE STARTED
In Old Northern Hotel, Which Is occu-
pied By Is Families.

A general alarm from box No. IL, at
The corner of North Main and Semi
nary streets, was sounded last evening
when smoke came pouring from win
dow on the third story of the old
Northern hotel. tenement building
constructed of wood and occupied by IL
families One fire truck had gone out
on q still alarm.
Tn bathroom at the rear of the
building and in part OF the tene-
ment occupied by Cipirino isle and
family. spanish people, flames were
pouring from the transom. The firemen,
with chemical tanks, quickly subdued
the flames, which had evidently origi-
mated from some clothes and papers in
the white enamel bathtub and spread
to the woodwork Of the room.
The inside Of the door was shame
and in short time the fire would have
extended TO the hallway Perhaps the
water bucket brigade. formed BY sev.
ersl Of the Spanish tenants on this
floor. prevented the flames from spread
ing further than they did before the
arrival Of the department. The dam
age was estimated al about S7J. The
cause uf the FIRE Is undetermined
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-01
STEEL CONCERNS
ARE OPENING UP
On What Is Called a Cautiously
Conservative
Basis.

Pittsburgh, Feb. MANY independ-
ent steel manufacturing concerns in the
Pittsburgh district to-day increased op-
erations on what executives were unit
ed in saving was cautiously conserya-
tive basis. After about six weeks in
which operations have been entirely
suspended or greatly curtailed It was
predicted that within a few days op-
eratious would be about 40 per cent Of
capacity, with prospects of increased
activity if conditions warrant.
OF the SIS independent blast furnaces
from which reports were received by
steel authorities here. , were in OPP.
Grafton while six mills increased oper-
ations
Some Of the business which brought
about resumption was for the export
trade, one order being for $1,000 600 for
steel towers to be used in a wireless
installation at Osaka, Japan.
From points outside the immediate
Pittsburgh district came similar re.
psts of increased operation.
Many plants resumed operations un-
der changed labor conditions In some
instances, wage reductions were accept
ed BY the men, and in Others the work.
ing time was reduced so as to bring
within the limit Of the
eight hour day and thus avoid time
and half pay for overtime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-01
RESCUING BARGES,
Which Were Driven on Shore Off Sand
wich, Mass.

Sandwich, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE storm
which drove the empty coal barges
Radnor and Oxford on the Cape Cod
canal breakwater yesterday had abat-
ed to-day sufficiently to permit tugs to
go to the rescue of the Hayerford, the
third barge Of the tug Triton's string.
The Haverford, after drifting to with
in 200 yards Of the spot where her Sis
ter ships stranded, was riding safely at
anchor. The tugs anticipated no diff
Guilty in picking her up and towing her
into the shelter of the canal
The Radnor and the oxford were be-
ing slowly pounded to pieces to-day.
Wreckers, however, hoped to be able
to salvage at least one of them if the
weather continued to improve The
wind to-day was still blowing from the
northeast but had moderated consider
ably.
The Haverford was towed to a shell
tered anchorage near the canal en-
trance during the forenoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-01
COMPEL INSURANCE
TO DISCHARGED MEN
Bill of That Nature Has Been Intro
duced in the Wisconsin Leg
iSlature.

Madison, Wis, Feb, IA bill to
compel employers to pay unemploy
ment insurance benefits TO their work
ers when unemployed was introduced
in the legislature to-day.
The measure was prepared by Pro-
fessor John r. Commons of the depart
ment OF economics at the University of
Wisconsin.
1t would require employers to form
mutual insurance companies and ap-
ply benefits to the workers they dis
charge at the rate of Sl.50 a day for
adult men and women and rs cents a
day for boys and girls between the
ages of l6 and Is years.
The unemployed, provided they had
worked at least 26 weeks, would be
entitled TO benefits for a maximum pc
riod of l3 weeks on the basis of one
week for every four weeks of work,
Workers idle as a result of a strike
or lockout are not entitled to benefits
and farm laborers also are exempt.
Explaining his bill, Professor Com
mons recently told the local Rotary
club that fear of unemployment was
the moving impulse behind most labor
Remove that fear, he said.
and labor difficulties would be reduced
and production speeded up.
While his bill is designed primarily
as an Insurance measure, its real ef
feet, he declared, would be to force
employers to admit their work 50 as
to eliminate slack periods and depres
sion in order to escape the burden OF
insurance benefits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-01
GAVE HIMSELF UP,
After Spilling Contents of Whiskey
Bottles on Track

st. Albans. Feb l--Nictor Cohen
formerly Of this city, was given hear.
ing before United States Commissioner
&C. d. Watson yesterday afternoon
charged with importing and transport
ing intoxicating liquors into this coun-
try. Cohen was placed under arrest by
United States Deputies Sewart, Bron.
son and Walker OF Swanton, Saturday
afternoon after he had given them
quite chase He was bound over for
appearance at the February term of
the United States court under bail of
$500 which was furnished.
Cohen was stopped by Deputy Was<
or on the bridge in Swanton Saturday
noon Walker asked him what he was
carrying Cohen replied that he had
liquoE Walker took him at his word
and asked him to 20 to the custom
house and be searched Cohen, it is
said, refused 10 20 with Walker and
turned around and started toward the
Central Vermont railway station in
Swanton.
Walker returned to the customs
house and with Deputies Stewart and
Bronson set out in search of Cohen,
who. il was reported at tile station, had
gone up the railroad track. The officers
finally saw him near the ST Johns
bridge. Cohen. seeing that the officers
were after him, turned around and
gave himself up, as he had disposed Of
the liquor which he had with him, The
officers later found th. place on the
track where Cohen had thrown away
four bottles of liquor, omptying their
He was hrougE; TO this cts
and allowed to 60 after his
counsel agreed to have him present at
the hearing yesterday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-01
TARIFF
BILL ENGINEERED
1t Now Resembles Wooden Ship Adrift
in a Barnacfe- Infest-
ed Sea.

Washington, ID. G., Feb. l.. The
Fordney emergency tariff bill, awaiting
action in the Senate, has begun to re-
semble wooden ship adrift in a
baracle infested sea, Every day sees
encumbrances added to it both by its
opponents and its friends, and the lat
ter to-day began to see visions of it
sinking beneath the waves from the
weight imposed
The latest acquisitions to the bill in
the form of amendments appeared to-
day in proposals to place an import
duty ON sunhower seed and on nails.
Senator Spencer, Republican Missouri,
sponsored the sunfower seed tariff and
Senator Moses, Republican, of New
Hampshire presented the amendment
which would protect Americas nail
industry
The bill as it left the House provid
ed for duties on about score of prod
ucts Even Senate clerks We're unable
to estimate the number of commodities
that would be subject to additional tar
if levies should all the amendments OF
fered since the measure reached that
body be adopted.
In the meantime the bill faced anoth-
er round of debate to-day, some sena
tors said probably its last full day, for
to morrow the Senate will be called
upon to vote on the petition for cloture
or limitation Of debate, presented yes
terday by Chairman Penrose OF the
finance committee after unanimous
consent for a vote on the bill Feb. Is
had been met with objection. To close
down partially on debate and proceed
to vote on the bill will require APP
proval Of two-thirds Of the Senate and
neither Republicans nor Democrats
saw any chance OF the petition muster
ing that much support.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-01
FAMILY Y IN ROCHESTER,
NEARLY WIPED OUT AS
FIRE DESTROYED HOME
STATE Us. LONG
is CONTINUED
Announcement Made in Supreme Court
in Case of Man Convicted of Slay-
ing Mrs. Lucina Broadwell.

The February term of Vermont su
preme court convened this morning,
The following opinions were read and
decisions announced:
In Chittenden county. state eN ri
L. Wellenger vs.. G. f. Peet, quo war
ranto proceedings. Petition dismissed.
State ex rel Charles Turell vs.. t. w.
Hinsdale, same proceedings Petition
dismissed. John r. Booth VS.. New York
Central Railway company, judgment
reversed and judgment for the defend
ant.
In Caledonia county, OBoyle and
others VS. Parker, Young company
Order Of the commissioner of INDUS
tries affirmed as to Idella Lowell
0'Boyle. Other claimants to have
further hearing before the commission
err Watts VS.. estate of Mulliken.
Judgment affirmed. Capital Savings
Bank & Trust company vs.. Z. w. Ham
NETT. Judgment affirmed.
The case of state VS.. George Long
was continued until the next term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-01
LAcKEY-BEAToN.
U. S. Deputy Marshal Takes South
Ryegate Woman as Bride.

George f. Lackey deputy United
States marshal. OF Montpelier and Miss
Anna Beaton Of South Ryegate were
united in marriage at 7:30 o'clock this
morning at the residence Of Rev ?, J.
Long in Montpelier. The ceremony
was witnessed by Rev Joseph Doyle
and the sisters from the convent
The bride was gowned in dark blue,
trimmed with georgette and beading.
She is native OF South Ryegate and
has been a teacher in the schools of
Mass. for some time.
Mr.. Lackey has been resident Of
Montpelier for many years and IS over
seer Of the poor. holding other offices
also.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lackey left at once on
a wedding trip and on their return
will reside al 3 Kent avenue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-01
BENNINGTON JUDGE.
William B. Meagher Reappointed by
Gov. Hartness

Governor Hartness this morning
announced the following appoint
ments:
DIR. Donly G. Hathaway of Burling
ton member of the state board of
registration Of nurses for six years
tre-appointedl.
Miss Lucy n. Cheney Of Rutland
member of the free public library COM
mission for FIVE years. succeeding Miss
Evelyn Lease of Montpelier, whose
term expired yesterday, and who was
not candidate for re appointment,
Judge William B. Meagher of BEN
nington was re-appointed Judge Of the
court at Bennington.
f d. f. Stowe Of Brattleboro APP
pointed Judge Of the municipal court at
TO succeed Judge Addison
F. Cudworth Of Londonderry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-01
WHITE SUPREMACY.
Insured by Plan of Ex-Governor of
Louisiana.

Shreveport, La. Feb. Former
Governor r. g. Pleasant of Shreveport.
an appointee of Governor Parker to the
forthcoming state constitutional con
vention, has proposed a plan for insur-
ing suffrage protection with guarantee
oi white supremacy without limita-
tions being directly specified as to race,
color or sex
He said to-day the proposed law
would bar from the electorate that
group of the worlds inhabitants com.
ing from the south Of the twentieth
degree Of north latitude, which he
stated is credited with none Of the
civilization of the world
Under this plan the electorate would
he denied to a whole geographical class
on accounty Of its intellectual limita-
1ions and would be confined to persons
whose ancestors developed civilization,
he asserted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-01
SUGAR SINKING
Price in New York 6s,
Cents . Pound.

New York Feb. l-Arbuckle Broth
ers to-day quoted fn- erauulatcd sugar
at zfsen cents rcr p6uud. a reduction
.of q. ceut. The FEDERAL Sugar Rrfn-
ling company also reinoed IT, quota
fidu 10 this leFsl
The Federal eomrsuy later an.
r6ar,rd further reiution rf D.
Points. trHn-iEz thr rric iaun a. G.s-
oeuts Voard tie l5aest fEuf
rescsel in over tuo years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-01
TY COBB GOWNS" DETROIT.
City Wakes Enthusiastic in Welcoming
New Baseball Manager.

Detroit, Feb. IL Detroit belonged to
Ty Cobb to-day. He returned to be
the center Of a full day Of ceremonies
in celebration of his appointment as
manager Of the Tigers.
A large number Of baseball enthusi-
asts met him upon arrival this morning
and it was to be one testimonial gath.
ering after another until tonight when
the program ends with n huge banquet
arranged by civic leaders and local
baseball men. Nearly 500 have re-
served plates for the affair
Among the notables to attend the
banquet are Judge Lands, Ban John
son and Governor Groesbeck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-01
PINNED Nv FLAMES
BY URECk4G
-Four Pennsylvania R. r. Men Were
Killed in Wreck at New
ark, o.

Newark, O., Feb. -Four members
of Pennsylvania railroad wrecking
crew, all from Columbus, were killed
to-day, when their wreck train was hit
by freight
The dead and injured were in the
bunk car, which was lighted by coal
oil lamps Oil was thrown over the
wreekage, setting It on fire and pinning
the men in the flames.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-01
Wants Special Meeting 70
Be Assembled on
March 4
SENDS REQUEST
TO PRES. WILSON
Senator Underwood Con-
veyed Message as Brought
By Senator Lodge

Washington, D. c., Feb. IA re-
quest from President elect Harding that
President Wilson call special meeting
of the new Senate for March was con-
veyed to the president at the White
House to-day by Senator Underwood
of Alabama, the Democratic leader.
Senator Underwood said he conveyed
the message at the request Of Senator
Lodge He saw Secretary Tumulty,
who later laid the request before the
president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-01
NOT MUCH CHANCE FOR BOUT.
Canadian Official Frowns on Proposal
for Carpenter Dempsey Fight

Quebec, Feb J. Violations Of the
law prohibiting boxing bouts in this
province will not be countenanced. Dep.
uty Attorney General Lancet said to-
day in discussing proposals to hold the
Dempsey Carpenter championship bout
IN Montreal.
Replying to a suggestion that an or
der in council could be passed, giving
special permission for holding the
match, he said orders in council derog-
atory 70 the law are unconstitutional.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-01
Of New Government
Formed to Combat Boil
shevik Principles
UNITED STATES WILL
BE IMPORTAN [
Constituent Assembly Has
Just Been Created
in Paris

Paris, Feb | (By the Associated
Press = Formal application is about tx
be made to the governments of Great
Britain, France and the United States
to recognize the Russian constituent
assembly as the rightful existing gov.
eminent The assembly has Just been
elected at meeting here of all the
Russian elements opposed TO bolshe-
vism with the purpose of sinking all
differences of opinion and presenting a
united front against bolsheyism
The precedent invoked will be the
recognition by the allies of the Serbian
government set up on the Island of
Corfu during the war while Serbia was
completely occupied by the central pow
ers.
Thirty three of the members OF the
assembly created here We're elected in
Russia in the later part of 1917 by
popular vote These elections We're held
wiki failed to obtain more than 40 per
cent of the seats. Lenine, the soviet
IS, 1918, when his followers were placed
in the minority. A majority of the
members left Russia but many went to
Jail Those who escaped regrouped in
Paris and formed the assembly which
adopted resolutions containing these
provisions:
|. A declaration Of the principle of
the liberty of the Russian people in
opposition to bolshevik rule.
2. Refusal to recognize any and all
treaties, including commercial agree
ments, made with the bolsheviki as
one of the parties. This would entail
reputation of the agreement between
the bolsheyiki and Washington B. Van
derlip for concession in Siberial
3. The assembly is against armed in
tervention in Russian affairs. 1t ia
vors commercial relations between in
dividuals in Russia and other coun
]
ernmont. and also favors lifting the |
blockade.
4. The assembly is against dismem-
herment of Russia and the secession /
from Russia OF any Of its Former prov
inces.
In connection with the fourth clause
the assembly inserted an expression of T
profound gratitude" to the United
States and referred especially to the
note of Secretary of State Colby on
Alig. 10, 1920, in which he said the
United States government was opposed
TO any dismemberment Of Russia.
A permanent executive committee,
including NJ kerensky, was appointed
to draw up resolutions to present to
the allied governments. On this com
mittee are members of the socialist,
cossack and free Russian parties who
claim that not only were they elected
by the vote Of the Russian people in
Russia, but also that they represent
from 100000 to 2,00G000 Russian
exiles and refugees. They will ask
the government TO fix the status OF
Russians who are disseminated
Throughout Europe, especially in
France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-01
DEPUTY SHERIFFS.
Appointed by Sheriff F. H. Tracy An
nounced To-day.

nounced To-day.
Sheriff +. H. Tracy has appointed
the following deputies. who will serve
papers: W. +. Bixby, Dennis Donahue,
George Stacy, Barre Town; H J. Slay-
ton, Aaron Richardson, Harry Gamble,
Frank Minard, Barre City: I. C. Lance,
Cabot; +, L. Warren, Calais; H. ].
Parcher, Duxbury; George Grandfeld,
Fayston; George Bliss, Marshfield;
Fred l. Eaton, Middlesex; George
Bulkeley, Moretown; w. w. Holden,
Lewis Wheeler Mortified; Frank II.
Merrill, Roxbury; John Mobus, War
ren; E. +. Campbell, J +. Green, Wa
terbury; G. A. Smith, H. G. Lawson
Montpelier; IT. S. Benjamin, John
Moore, Woodbury.
The following peace officers have also
been appointed: Barre City, James
Sullivan; Duxbury, George Howland;
Montpelier. L. A. Kelly, w. A. Law
son, w. H. Jeffrey, 2. J, Connolly, P.
J. McAvoy. Frank Baldwin, +. D.
Sloan, Arthur Ellis, Ira Edison, Mrs
f. II Tracy, Mrs. w H Jeffrey; Wa
terbury, Mrs. Jeanette Adams. +. j.
Eldridge, +. A. Stanley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-01
TALK OF THE TON ~

Fred Kempton Of South Main street
has gone to Newton. Mass. 70
attend there to-day the funeral Of his
mother. MTs Joseph &. Kempton. aged
- who died at her home Saturday
night. Mrs. Frank Walker II Edge
wood j. also daughter Of Mrs Kemp
ton.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Craddock Of } Orange street
which has been 10 dangerously I'D with
plural pneumonia, j. resting much more
comfortably to-day and seems 20 BE-
out Of danger last November the child
contracted bronchial pneumonia, then
whooping cough and for the past few
weeks has been iH with pneumonia
each illness coming in direct succession.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-01
Appointed Exchange Professor to
France.

Cambridge, Mas. Feb The ap-
paIntment 1T Lawrence T. Henderson
biniogical chemist. as exchange profes.
sar Go FraHre- was announced In the
corporation ~ Harvard university to-
day &C. uill take the place of Irofes-
80 A'isrt Bu-hnei Hart the historian.
vhe has found rt rlpCs-ible tp make
tha iFiT to E1rupe isis winter.
ffrft~-fr HeuGrT-ta s already af
f3rguatls. Franft. on leave of absence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-01
AFTER SOME PATENTS"
Prohibition Agents Propose to Stop
Masquerade.

Washington, D. g., Feb l.-Prohibi.
tion officers are preparing to take the
first step to stop the manufacture Of
intoxicating beverages ma squerading a.
patent medicines.
Officials said to-day where such bev-
erages were found 20 violate the Vol
stead act permits for the manufactur-
ers to withdraw alcohol from bonded
warehouses would be Withdrawn
A number of now widely known
which have appeared on
the market since national prohibition
came to pass have been analyzed aud
officials said they bad been found 10
be Intoxicating beverages within the
meaning of the law Others are now
being examined