davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
TWO BOYS SENTENCED
After confessing To a Robbery at East
Dorset.

Bennington. Oct William i.ackic,
IL, and Henry Grogan, Il. who con-
fessed that they broke into a building
occupied by two Rutland railroad sec
tion men at East Dorset on the night
of October ! and stole Italian cur
rency to the value of nearly $500 were
arraigned in municipal court yesterday.
Lackie pleaded guilty TO grand lar
ceny and was sentenced 10 not less
than two years in prison at Windsor.
Orogan was adjudged delinquent and
was committed TO the Industrial school
al Nergennes- The boys were sbroucht
here by Vermont deputy from Water
bury, Mass. where they had been arr
rested and held at the request If
States Attorney George A. Mathers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
CLAN FAIR CROWDED.
On Closing Night of Very Successful
Presentation.

A large and goon-natured crowd
filled Clan Gordon hall to capacity last
evening for the second and closing
night of the joint fair conducted bv
the Clan and Ladies' Auxiliary. The
sales at the several booths were brisk,
the dancers were on the step and ev-
cryone seemed TO enter into an eve.
ming Of carefree pleasure.
The program was enthusiastically re-
ceived and in every case artists and
performers were recalled for eHcores.
There were solos by Mrs. William
Holden, Mrs. Rose Penny and George
g. Stewart; song. I'VE want Pie by
IA boys; fan drill by II girls. and q
song. Pink Parasol," bv Alice Naugh-
ton, Marion Keast and Caroline Mutch.
The closing number was song
"Schooldays," by girls and boys. Pi.
anists for the different participants
were Miss Betty Stephen. Mrs. Flor.
enee Trembly, Miss Ruth Mckenzie
and Mrs. Mary. Laing.
The name OF Mrs. Thomas Jeffrey
was unintentionally omitted from the
committee Friday night. Mrs. Jeffrey
worke dhard and long and is deserving
of considerable credit.
One feature of last evenings event
which pleased the committee was the
success Of the dance The receipts for
last nigyt eclpsed any other record
held for one night. More than this the
large crowd of dancers were loud in
their praise of the music furnished by
Nieols seven piece orchestra, COM
paratively new organization, but one
which is already gaining a name.
The treasures of the two orders
should clear quite a nice sum from
heir efforts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
BOSTON BUILDINGS
CLOSELY GUARDED
Because Of Rumors Of Possible Dem.
onstrations--Federal Building
Particularly Protected.

Boston, Oct. 29. Extra guards were
on duty to-day at several public build
ings here. Officials in each instance
explained that they were taking pre-
cautionary steps because of rInors Of
possible demonstrations All but two
OF the several entrances TO the fed \
eral buildings were closed during the
nif.at to make il easier TO observe all
who entered. The usual force of four
interior watchmen was doubled. Other
guards were on duty outside. observing
the movements of mail trucks.
Al the county court honse in Penn
berton square all available officers we're
on duty. and Sheriff Kelliher an
ncunced that days off had been sus-
pended until further NOTICE.
An augmented guard postgd several
DAYS ago at The State House was con.
tinued on duty. Sergeant az Arms
said the extra forces we're
placed after receipt G rumors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
WEAR VERMONT EVERGREEN.
Vermont Delegates to American Legion
Convention.

Several Of the delegates from the de.
partment of Vermont and the delegates
from the Woman's Auxiliary, with
Governor James Hartness and his staff,
left the Montpelier station at 4:l0
yesterday afternoon in through Pull.
man for the national convention Of the
American Legion at Kansas City. Mo
They were accompanied from Mont.
pelier by a Pullman agent named
Nadeau
Through the courtesy of Mrs. Henry
+. Norton Of Montpelier, all the mem.
bers of the party will wear sprigs OF
Vermont evergreen while attending ths
sittings of the convention.
The delegates who did not leave from
Montpelier were picked up at other
points along the line. The trip was ia
be made by the Central Vermont, the
Grand Trunk, and the Santa Fc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
DAHL EIRE4NN PUTS
nv FINAL DEMANDS
They Are Said to Involve Abrogation
of Act Giving Ulster Government Con-
troll of Six Northern Counties.

London, Oct 90. Final demands
have been presented by the Dali Eire-
ann delegation attending the Irish con-
ference here, it was reported in Lon
don to-day. These demands, ii conced-
ed, would involve abrogation Of the act
which gave Ulster government control
of the six northern counties, in Ireland.
but it was asserted the government had
intimated that acceptance of these
claims was impossible.
The issue has been referred 10 Dub
lin, according TO the report, and it was
implied that the Dali Eireann answer.
which is expected by Monday at the
latest, will probably be unfavorable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
TAX REVISION BILL
MUST GO OYER
Cannot Be Disposed of in the SEN
ate This Week Despite
Strong Efforts.

| Washington, ID. G., Oct. 29.--The last
ray Of hope that the tax revision bill
| could be passed this week had faded
to day when the Senate resumed work
on the measure Republican leaders
were determined, however, to continue
to put pressure behind the bill and an
other night session was in prospect.
The capital stock tax section was on
the calendar to-day with a long fight
promised. Senator Lodge of Massachu-
setts, the Republican leader, had before
the Senate an amendment to exempt
holding companies from this tax where
it had been paid by subsidiary com
pany and Senator Reed, Democrat, Mis-
souri,, had given notice that he would
offer what he termed a very important
amendment
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massachu-
setts, Reed and Edge, Republican, New
Jersey, have given notice that they will
seek to amend the corporation normal
income tax section which was tenta
lively approved yesterday with the
rate at a flat Is per cent. after two
amendments by Senator Walsh had
been rejected by the same vote, 50 TO
32. Senator Edge plans to make tight
for retention of the present ten per
cent rate, while the Democrats will
center their fight on the proposition to
prevent the threatened increase in the
taxes paid by corporations having re-
turns of eight per cent or less on their
invested capital
The soldier bonus question has been
- \ - n. a. A.
Reed having proposed an amendment to
continue the present excess profits rax
and to use the proceeds in carrying
out the yc-way-soldier relief plan rec
commended by Senate committee, but
at the request of Presi-
dent Harding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
BAG DAY DONATION
TO HOSPITAL. S4I2.II
Vegetables, Canned Goods, Sickroom
Supplies and Other Articles
Contributed.

Bag day proved again that the cit
izcns Of Barre and surrounding towns
have their hearts in the right place. Tc
the boys who distributed the bags be,
longs a great deal Of credit, for so faI
as could be noted, no houses were
missed The city truck and many pri.
vate automobiles were at the disposal
| Of the hospital, and everyone worked
with will
Lots Of detail work had 70 be done
at the storeroom and the help Of the
|ladies was very highly appreciated.
The following IL list of the gifts
from the various sections:
Barre Citys Potatoes. 5000; veg
etables, s3623; apples, So.03; groceries,
$l7.ls; home canned goods. s42.55 I;
pickles, Sll.7o; canned goods, Sl2.l3;
Jelly, S2l.20: linen, Sl2.6s money. IS.
Total. s2l0s6.
Montpelier road: Potatoes, $3.50: ap.
pies, Soc; vegetables, S347; preserves
and canned goods, s8.75; money, 81 I;
siciSroom supplies; 81; linen. eoc- Total.
1882
East hill: Potatoes, ss.i5; Jelly,
$3.50; apples, l5c. Total, $3.50. :
East Montpelier road: Vegetables
and apples, 1868; home canned goods.
sl.io. Total. s4.s3.
Washington: Vegetables. sl50.
Plainfeld: Potatoes, 81: vegetables,
So; apples. sl.75; home canned goods.
81; groceries, s2.56. Total, 1881.
GraniteviIle: Potatoes, s34l0; veg.
etabIes, sll.s0; apples, s7.3s; home
canned goods, sl3.30; groceries, so.2n;
money, 5000 Total. $s6.3s
Websteryille: Potatoes. So; vegcia
blcs, 81; groceries and home canned
goods, $500; apples, Sl.5o. Total,
sl0.70.
Brookfeld: Potatoes, etc, 81.
Orange; Potatoes, So
Williamstown; Vegetables. SAP; ap-
pies. $3.50; canned goods, s9.35; chick
en-. SI.55. Total. Sl762.
South Barre; Potatoes. 500; VEG.
etablcs, 1921; preserves, s295; linen.
DOE; money. 25c. Total, sl6.54.
East Barre; Vegetables, $7.56; po-
tatoes, 1915; canned goods. 1915; ap
Piles, 81; linen, zoe; money. PIC. Total, |
s20ll.
Grand total. $4l2.11..
In addition to this was splendid
donation of linen which was badly |
needed at the hospital The gift of mag
lzines was another feature, and many |
more of the current ones could b. used. |
There are still several needs at the hos
Dital and II anyone has been overlooked
hey would be glad TO take further con
.ributions. To everyone who helped in
my way. either by contribution OF
working for bag day. the committee ex
ends very hearty appreciation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
SPECTATORS
WERE SEARCHED
FOR WEAPONS
Riot Guns Were Held in
Reserve for Use in the
Event Of a DemOnstra-
tion - Extraordinary
Precautions Due to Ru-
mors of Radical Plots

Dedham, Mass. Oct. pa motion
for q new trial for Nicola Sacco an.
Bartolomeo Vanzetti, convicted of muir
der in the first degree for the killing o
paymaster and his guard at Soutl
Braintree in April, 1920, was heard il
the Norfolk county superior court to
day.
Police guards, mounted on horses, u
motorcycles and afoot were thrown
about the courthouse in numbers anJ
inside the building heavy guard oi
uniformed and ununiformed officers was
on duty. Deputy sheriffs and local po-
lice guarded the entrances to the build
ing with instruction to search all spec.
tators for weapons, Riot guns were
held in reserve. The case, which has
been the subject of bomb explosions
and speaking and marching demonstra-
tions by radicals in the capitals of Eu-
rope, and South America, came again
before Judge Webster Thayer, who pre-
sided over the jury trial at which the
defendants were foand guilty. Sentence
has not been Imposed, pending disposi-
tion of TO days motion for a new trial,
and pending action on exceptions to
rulings and evidence which counsel ion
the defense have been given until Dec.
] to prepare.
Vanzetti, who is under sentence Of
ten years in state prison for participa-
tion in hold-up at East Bridgewater
in December, 1919, was brought to the
county jail here from Boston under
heavy guard. The trip was made by
automobile soon after daylight. Sacco
has been held in the Jail here.
The prisoners walked from the jail
to the courthouse, the men handcuffed
10 each other, and two officers on ell
Their side, and preceded. fanked and fol-
lowed by other officers. There was no
demonstration during the walk.
The guards on. duty to-day included
a detail Of ten mounted officers of the
state constabulary, six members of the
same force on motorcycles, unun;-
formed members of the constabulary
and of the state police. details of p1-
lice from Boston, Dedham and Norwood
and the full force Of deputy sheriffs OF
Norfolk county. Colonel Alfred Foote,
commissioner of public safety, took
command in person.
Marquis A. Ferrante, Italian consul
a. Boston, accompanied by Vee-C Consul
Silvio .Vitale, appeared as spectators
shortly before the opening of the hear
ing. Mr.. Ferrante said he would make
no statement
Alleged irregularities in the Jury
room during the trial of Sacco and |
Nanzetti we're advanced by defense
counsel in the motion for new trial,
Attorney Fred H. Moore of Los An.
gcles, who acted for Sacco in the trial.
said that the alleged irregularities con-
stitutcd question of fact which had
not been Incorporated in the original
motion and chat be would delav his !
argument for a few minutes until mat
ter being typewriter could be made
ready. In the meantime Jeremiah J.
McAnarney, counsel for vanzetti. be.
gan his argument Tor new trial for
his client
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. HUsE.
Was Held at Universalist Church
Yesterday Afternoon

The fursral of Mrs. Efiie lSalters
Huse. who died Wednesday. was held
yesterday afternoon az O'Clock at the
Universalist church. Services .vere
conducted BY Rev. John r. Reardon Of
Quincy, Mass. formerly pastor Of the
church aud he was assisted by Rev.
Frank o. Hokcrk, the present pastor,
The large number Of relatives. friends
and scquaintances Of Mrs. Huse who
attended the funeral included delcra-
tons from the Order Of the Eastern
Star, the South Barre gTenge ana the
Odd Ladies.
The bearers were. Will Nye. John
Worcester. A. G. Tiiden, Alfred Roach,
Ira Lawrence and Glenn CARPENTER The
Eastern Star delegation conducted the
ritual of the order in the church. Burial
was in ElmWood cemetery where Rev.
NJ Hokerk ohiciated. Many hcauti-
ful aoral tributes werc received.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
One Briggs Missed.

Suppose having left II standing at
the curb longer than YOU intended YOU
approach your car and see a tag fiut-
tering from the windshield and trem-
hiingiy you read on the tag words
that conjure up visions Of courts and
Judges and fines and everything; and
suppose in a cold sweat YOU read on
and 10, Il merely saws -Nou are sum
moned 70 appear at some blankety
blank festival or other-Oh. boy. amt
Il . gr-r-r-ans and gio-o-rious feeiin' =
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
HEAVY GUARD THROWN
ABOUT DEDHAM COURT;
PRISONERS Sl4ACKLED
LYNN SHOE WORKERS
CALLED ON TO FIGHT
Against Any Attempt to Reduce Wages
or Lengthen Hours in Industry
at Lynn.

Lynn, Mass, Oct. 29.Shoe workers
Of New England were called upon ia
fight any attempt to reduce wages OF
lengthen hours in that industry in res
olutions made public to-day by bust
ness agents of several Of the principal
unions.
1--WE, the chosen representatives OF
the United Shoe Workers of America,
the Shoe Workers Protective union
and the Allied Shoe Workers, repre-
senting $4,000 shoe workers in New
England the resolution said, ''as-
sembled in conference in Lasters' hall,
Lynn, to discuss the campaign of prop
aganda being conducted by the employ
ers associations for a 20 per cent wage
reduction, have, after discussion OF
all factors entering into the present
business depression, resolved to deter
minedly oppose with our utmost effort
and all our resources, any and all at
tempts to reduce wages, lengthen hours,
or in any way to change the present
standards of living. We call upon all
shoe workers to fight
The resolutions were signed by NJ. j.
McGuerty of Lynn, as president Of the
allied shoe council; Joseph Goyette Of
Haverhill, as business agent Of the
Shoe Workers Protective union, and
by Howard Blaisdel of Boston, as n
Of the general executive board.
United Shoe Workers of America. Tmr-
ty-five business agents Of local unions
participated in the conference, it was
said.
The conference was called after an
nouncement by the Lynn Shoe Manu-
facturers' association of proposal to
tut wages 20 per cent. The joint coun-
III, United Shoe Workers of America,
asst night voted to confer with the
on the question, but in
lividual unions have taken action IN
opposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29

The young woman entered the gro.
cery and approached the meat counter
Give me = nickel's worth Of cheese. .
she say TO the butcher.
Why, lady you wont get more than
a smell for a nickel the butcher
replied. giving her a disgusted glance.
That's all want was the
Triumphant answer. --it's for a mouse
trap. New York Evening Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
GRAND JURY AT WORE
Investigating Accidental Deaths From
Automobile Blows.

The special sitting of the Washing
ton county grand jury on the accident
al killings OF Louis Jebel of Barre and
Kelsey Freeman of Cabot was con
tinued today. A very few witnesses
were to be heard during the forenoon,
States Attorney Fred Thomas said last
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
FocH BROUGHT OWN TOBACCO.
Had rs Pounds Packed for His Use In
America.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 20 (By the
Associated Press - Marshal Foch, who
is known as an inveterate pipe smoker,
before boarding the steamship Paris
for his trip to America made sure that
a sufficient amount of his favorite
French tobacco was on board. One of
his military aids has il in charge, %
pounds OF Il. rs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29

A farmer hoy and his best giri we're
sested in = buggy one evening in to~ln.
watching the people pass Nearby Wa
- pop-oorn vendcris stand
Presently the lady remarked. -Nv
that pop-cDrn smells rcodtT
fAats right. sid the gallant III
drive W q little rioser - vou can
smtl j better. - Bosfon News Bursau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
LOWER NAPLES UNDER WATER.
Several Persons Drowned and Much
Property Damage Done.

Naples, Oc;. 29.-Several persons
were drowned and extensive property
damage was caused on Thursday night
by Hood OF the river Sebeto, which
hows through this city. The flood was
caused by storm lasting u hours. A
large portion of the lower sections of
Naples was under water for several
hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
GREEN AUTOMOBILE
Has BEEN IDENTIFIED
And Net Is Closing in on at Least One
Of New York Mail
Bandits.

New York, Oct. 2o.--The green au-
tomobile used by three bandits in last
Mondays 1890 900 mail truck rob
berry has been identified and the net is
drawing close about at least one OF the
thieves. Chief Postofficc Inspector Co.
chranc said to-day II was indicated an
arrest might be made before night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
POCKET BILLIARDS.
National Championship - Be Played
on Tonight

Philadelphia. Or ea.-Rslph Green.
leaf. the title holder. and Arthur
Woods Of Minneapolis. pill meet 10
night IN the final match Tor the na-
tionsl pocket billiard championship.
Greeniesf has son eight games and
lost one. vhiie Woods has seven vic
torres 20 bis credit and ~ defeats. A
victory for Moods fo-nighi uosls ne-
cessiiat4 A exsrs game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
FRENCH DELEGATION
OFF FOR AMERICA
Headed By Premier BRAND. They Left
Pans for Havre Where They
Sail Late To-day.

Paris, Oct. 20 (By the Associated
Press Premier BRAND and the other
members Of the French delegation 20
the Washington conference started On
their journey TO America to-day. The
French official party left Paris for
Havre this morning.
Ambassador Herrick. with the staff
Of the American embassy. was At tire
railway station 10 say goodbye.
The liner Lafayette. on which the
delegation has taken passage. viii sril
late this afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
PLAN PARADE
T MILES LONG
And to Il ,.lde 10000 Of
More .5Iarchers
!. ,sday
AT AMI SCAN
LEGIo s5oNyENT1oN
s rvice Men Began
Arriving in Kansas City
To-day

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 29.-An army
Of former service men began to descend
upon Kansas City to-day for the annu.
a. convention of the American Legion,
which opens next Monday
To7day's work dealt mainly with ar.
for the parade Tuesday,
which, officials said, would be more
than seven miles long and include 40.
600 or more marchers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
The Soft Answer.

The telephone subscriber waited
some time to get a number and then
shouted What the deuce il wrong
with YOU telephone girIsf Are YOU ali
crazy And. following the rules pro.
hibiting the operator from answering
hack. the Washington telephone girl
sweetiy answered. Il don't know. Ask
Information. ."-Washington Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
Yale Meets Brown Today.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. se.-The
Yale eleven met its classic rival.
Brown. at the Bowl in their animal
clash. Charles O'Hearn's name was in
the lineup. the first time he has opened
. game this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
Somebody Did

Isaac and his blushine bride were on
their wedding tour. As the train
emerged from a tunnel. Isaac was
heard % remark.
-Py. gravy, II I'd known that tunnel
vas - long I'd ave kissed you Re
beora
Vel said the bride. -sOmel,oas did.
wasn't Il youf-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
SCHOOL COOPERATION ASKED.


Washington. D. C.. OF 19.-Schools
of tae nation are asked % cooperate
in the memorial services for the m
known dad az Arlington on Armistioc
CAV by . Washington conmiftce of a
uc4->a>. hcaded ~ Milton Fsirrhiid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29

II Eas Miss Mocaufel who zetsd a.
fortune teller a. the - Eiizsbefh hs-
zaar rather than Nrs- Ouen. ard great
credit should al-o - river 70 ths p-rs-
p q Wenorr. for 90 the eforzs rnch
ci the slcccss &C - sfaar vzs tut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
Next Year. conr,ntion in It.lx-

Madrid. Oct 2q.-Delegates 70 the
international Aeronsutiral congress. in
session here voted yesterday 10 hold
next years congress IN Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29

Flatbush Ny wife wants me 10 buy
her q ncW dictionary
Bensonburst What for prayf
o. shes worn out nearly all the
words in our cd one - Yonkers
Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
You knew the Tune.

The half has never bcen poiled.- = is
!. NJ slEgcstisu for an eiection sie-
gar t. wake up thc uficisl. ~c sup
Pusc.- BcstCn TrznsCupt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29

lnc htlhfttl y.
p. S.--Awl kun en- kostumes. Whops
de gee. gess Jimmie Boutwell, dedn't
suffrr eny bad erfeots frum hiz visut
ter the Green tuthur mite ct w du-
thie's brindil caow party coz he ledes
the list weth 30 dollurs wuth uf Green
p. S.--Jes ter show there fayth en-
the usefulness uf sour hospeetul Mrs.
Donald Smeth volunteered ten dollus
an her sun. Don. shuckud upp Is morr.
Mott 50 bad. Mis- Smeth. Wish thar wuz
morr lik yer.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06

thing that is greater than either
Reform Judaism or Orthodox Ju-
daism-and that is Israel as a
whole. Under the present circum-
stances the interest of All Israel
is greater than any of it.
parts-and this seems to US to
be a self-evident truth. The time
has come for at least a friendly
attitude of one party towards
the other.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06

should put us to grief. Our lives
should be perfect, and we
should have as little cause as
possible for mourning over lost
opportunities to do good. We
should pack every minute full
of good deeds, so that when, at
a ripe old age, we shall recall
our life-story, it shall be one
solid, uninterrupted story of a
life lived consistently and up
rightly for the purpose of do
ing the will of "our father who
is in heaven" This is the lesson
of the counting of the Omer,"
and in this spirit we should
perform this ceremony.
MORRIS TELLER.