davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
CHARLES GETS PERMIT
TO CROSS AUSTRIA
On Proposed Return to Switzerland
Report from Vienna Says Ten
sion Is Lessening.

Vienna, April l by the Associated
Press Official Information has been
received in the city that former EN-
porer Charles, who attempted on Sun.
day to bring about. a coup d'etat in
Hungary, will leave that country
The Hungarian minister in Vienna
called on Chancellor Mayr last eve.
ming and asked it, in principle, the Aus
trian government would permit Charles
to cross Austrian territory on his way
TO Switzerland Chancellor Mavr re
piled in the affirmative This interview
followed a visit to the chancellor BY
the Swiss minister who stated his gov
ernment would be willing to grant
Charles safe conduct over the Swiss
frontier.
Callers at the Hungarian legation
yesterday were assured that the bulk
OF the Hungarian army was loyal to
Admiral Horthy, the regent,
These incidents tended 10 lessen the
tension prevailing all day yesterday as
a result of sensational reports favor
able to the monarchists cause 1t is
pointed out here, however, that he Hun
garian minister is an avowed Carlist
and that the official notice that Charles
would leave Hungary did not mention
the date of his departure nor his desti-
nation
Reports are current here that an
adjustment of the staff of General lie
har, who is supporting the former en-
peror, is in Vienna and has said that
the first move Of Charles would be
to proclaim himself king Of German
West Hungary.
The former emperor dined last eve
ming with Count Prince Nicholas Ester
haly at the latter's estate near Steina-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
NORUICH POLO TEAM
DEFEATED YALE
Making Fine Finish TO Trip in Which
Two Games Were Won and
One Was Lost.

Mortified, April L.. The Norwich
university indoor polo team returned
his morning after a trip TO New York
and Connecticut in which ii won two
games and lost one. being defeated by
the Brooklyn Riding school in Brook
lyn. Q to /, Tuesday night. but win
ming from the Durland Riding acad
emy in New York. to ;, Wednesday
night and reaching climax yesterday
by defeating the Yale university team
at New Haven by score OF TO ~.
The team returned home well salts
fled with the results of the trip
Norwich will play in the iutercolle
gate indoor polo tournament with
Harvard, Yale and the University Of
Pennsylvania, the winner Of which is
to play West Point, the present cham
pion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
LEGION RAISING MEMORIAL FUND
For Decoration of American Graves
Overseas.

indianapolis Ind. April IA call
| for all members of the American Le-
| gion TO contribute ten cents to Me
mortal day fund for the decoration Of
American graves overseas was sent out
to-day in bulletin from national
| headquarters Of the Legion here.
4 majority Of the bodies os Amer
Jeans killed in the World war have been
returned TO America but thousands
Of our comrades still sleep on foreign
soil in compliance with the desire Of
relatives that they rest forever where
they fell the Legion bulletin SAYS.
a few of the relatives Of the fallen
can 20 TO Europe to Law memorial
wreathe on the grave Of the dear Dc
parted. As last wear, the American
Legion viii perform this sacred sery.
ice"
Committees have been formed in
France and Great Britain. composed
largely Of Legion men. Posts in Eng
land, France. Belgium and Germany.
cooperating with these committees,
will see that every overseas grave Of
an American soldier Is a. fittinglv dec.
GRATED a. il all the fallen slept in the
soil Of the homeland. the announce
ment adds Franklin D'Olier. Phila
delphia past national commander OF
the Legion, heads the committee on
memorials overseas for America. and
assisting him are prominent men from
twenty-one states of the union.
There will be instances in which rel
stives will wish TO contribute express
" for a particular grave. wishing an
individual scheme Of decoration carried
ont, the bulletin saws. Legionnaires
are charged with transmitting such re.
quests 70 the memorial committees
through national headquarters. that ey
cry desire Of the bereayed families may
be complied with.
Last Memorial dsy the American Le-
sion decorated 10000 graves Of Amer
ioans in Italy Spain. France. Belgium,
Luxembourg and Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
AS Voluntary Attempt to
Smooth Out an Unpleasant
Situation
DENIES PRESSURE
BY UNITED STATES
Men Who Attempted to Arrest
Bergdoll in Germany Are
Pardoned

Berlin, April Carl Neuf and Franz
Zimmer pardoned after confinement in
Baden for their attempt to arrest Grov.
er Cleveland Bergdoll, the American
draft evader to-day were on the way
from Mosbach. Baden, to Coblenz.
Their release was suggested to the
Baden authorities by the German gov
ernment as voluntary attempt to
smooth out an unpleasant situation, it
was semi officially declared to-day. The
recommendation to Baden was not be.
cause of the possibility of representa-
tions by the American government. it
was added, and the government here
professed to have had no knowledge Of
any outside agitation in connection
with the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
TALK OF THE TOH'N

+ Mrs Helen Hsmel of Plainfeld was
the guest Of her daughter. Miss Win.
nifred Hamel. Of the Miles building
I yesterday
Ezra Wood Of Washington, who was
operated upon al the City hospital on
Wednesday. returned 10 his home yes
terday
Miss Dorothy Marion Of the Miles
block went TO Waterbury Yesterday
afternoon to spend a few days with
friends
Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodbury. Of Hard
wick are visiting al the home Of Mr.
and Mrs William Wylie on Essey
street, Mrs Woodbury's parents
The assessors office was busy place
this morning with the assessors as
igning six Young men 10 various wards
IN the city TO begin listing. and Civ
ing them preliminary Instructions for
the work Harley kidder has charge
Of the work in ward one. Fordyce lack
son in ward two. Leslie Wylie in ward
three. Joseph Sanguinett in ward four,
John Cassabella in ward FIVE, and VIII
liam Stuart in ward six.
Mrs y y MAY. who last Moyisy
began a three months leave Iof ah-
seuce fl, m the local ticket a'ice ~
the Central Vermont railway. leaves
this afternoon with her FIVE children
for Montreal. + O. beginning a jour
ney 10 Fresno. Cali whore she plans
10 spend some time Mr. Nav goes
hv way of Montreal. Chicago and
Santa Fe. Her place az the Central
Vermont station viii meanwhile be
filled by . y Otounell ~ 81. Al
bans
At the dcacouucs- home on Berlin
street last evening the Young people :
club of the North Barre mission held
what waS intended ~ he their last
social of tho season. - pleasant have
been the associations formed during
he past winter. and - successful was
the party last evening. the club has
ierided ia postpone thcir exodus from
the social whirl and plan ~ have az
least one similar aHsir before the
weather make indoor meetings less Dc
.irahIc several vocal solos and other
musical selections we've given last eve
ming in their usual fine manner Aya
-ietv ri original gamc- had been care
.ullv seen 20 by the committee IN
,hargc. which entertained weli and
ong. Inasmuch A. this ua> -uPpuse
10 have been the last event of the
rinier season for the ciub, en- excrp
iouauv tine refreshment mcnu had
,een prepared and served The gen
.rsl committee consisted II Mise Eeua
sauui. Ni=. Aurciia T0uasiui aud y
Imo Epsrn1G. the entertainment cnm
nittee. ~ Wiss Arrr Buzz sni Miss
Tc7pock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
ROAD BUILDING
BILLS ARE SIGNED
Gov. HartnesS Did Final Act to Make
Several Measures 0per-
alive.

Gov. Hartness to-day signed several
bills carrying appropriations for road
construction. The bills were;
H. 2Ss Relating to the pay of re-
porters in municipal and city courts
H. 374. Two thousand dollars for a
road along Lake Willoughby
H. 375. For road parallel with the
Canadian border in Canaan.
H. $40. To improve the Stratton turn
pike, so-called.
II 81. One thousand dollars to aid
Mt Tabor to improve highway
II. 37S Two thousand dollars to i'm.
prove Harlow hill in Stowe
s. 3S5. Providing a reduced fee for
registration of motor trucks.
5. ll6. Providing a fixed salary for
doorkeepers, etc.
The executive committee of the leg.
islature of 1921 association have ap-
pointed the following members who
will not only keep record of any
deaths that may occur in the coming
years but will also keep themselves
posted upon any appointments that
may be given members or any other in
teresting data concerning their lives;
Addison county, W H. Dyer. Sails
bury; Bennington. Henry Chase. Ben.
nington; Caledonia. c. T.. Woods. ST.
Johnsblay; Chittenden. J. Watson
Webb, Shelburne; Essex. Roy F. Tyler
attic. Maidstone; Franklin. 4. j. Tyler
Enosburg; Grand Isle, Charles Joslyn,
South Hero; Lamoille, J. NJ Mckinley,
Stove; Orange, Edna J.. Beard, Or.
ange; Orleans, c. A. Barrows. Barton;
A. W Newton, Clarendon;
f. d. Field, Montpelier:
F. +. Barber, Brattleboro;
H p Perkins, Bethel.
These names with the following off,
'ers makes the organization complete.S
r. ;. Billings, Woodstock;
secretary and treasurer. Hale X. Oar.
ing, Chelsea; executive committee,
stephen Dorsey. Rutland, Park II. Pol.
ard, Cavendish and II II. Cushman,
Rochester
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
LOCATES IN BRATTLEBoRo.
R. Wilton Harvey to Be windham
County Agricultural Agent.

Brattlehoro. April r. Wilton Har.
vey. the new Windham county agricul-
tural agent. took mp his official duties
20 day. making his headquarters here.
Mr. Harvey arrived Yesterday. accom-
panied by y r. Carrigsn Of Burling
ton. assistant state leader of county
agents. and has been getting. in touch
with the officers of tile farm bureau.
He has a wife and one child. who viii
come here later
Wsyland p FROST whom Mr. Hsr
vey succeeds. viii become manager II
the new milk plant ef the WiBdham
County Mix Producers association and
will have a desk in the farm bureau
office He viii assist Mr. Harvey in
getting acquainted IN the county
Mr Harvey formerly was assistant
manager of the Lewis Farms CO. of
Walpole. Mas Hc i native of
Gloucester. Mass. and j. graduate
~ the Gloucester high school and the
Massachusetts, Agricultural college IT
Amherst. he recently reoTeanized the
Norfolk county Mas farm bureau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
JAMES NJ. TURNER.
Montpelier Man Died To-day After Be
ing Ill for Five Years.

James NJ Turner died At his home on
Elm street. Montpelier. at 80 O'Clock
this morning. after an illness of five
wear. with heart trouble Mr. Turner
seemed very comfortable and unusually
cheerful Yesterday during the day, but
in the night his condition changed and
grew rapidly worse until the end
Mr.. Turner was born the son Of Cur
tis 4. and Eliza lStcwart Turner Of
Moretown. Aug {. 1856 He spent his
early life in MoretoWn and Waterbury,
coming to Montpelier about 40 wears
ago. He learned the painters trade Of
the late Dayton p Clark. by whom he
was employed for number Of years.
For the past 81 years he had conduct
ed an extensive business OF his own as
painting contractor.
Mr. Turner was a man OF very quiet
and reserved nature and gave strict at
tention to his business lie was scru
pnlouslv honest in an his dealings and
enioved the absolute confidence of the
large number Of people who sought his
services No better tribute can be paid
any man than 10 say, a. can be said
of Mr.. Turner. that he was es-
teemed most highly and respected mo-t
hv those who knew him best. While
very industrious and ene-getS. he Wss
remarkably patient during his long iI,.
ness and continued practically an the
time % conduct his business. even
though unable to DO any actual work
He was married Ort 20. 1909. TO Ida
of Barre. who with his
brother. Frank O.. ~ Barre survives
him.
Funeral services viii he held from
The late home in Montpelier 30 Sunday
afternoon ar O'Clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
BARBER SHOPS CHANGE
HOURS SOMEWHAT
There Is No Particular Difference But
You May Need a Chart to
Know When Shops
Open or Close.

Nearly every barber shop in Barre
opened their doors to-day under a new
bill involving slight change in sched'
ule. Up until this morning every bar
ber shop in the city but three had
signed the bill. At r regular meeting
of the journeymen BARRIERS held last
evening, when the bill was to have been
brought up for vote, only few bar
bers turned out, and due to the fact
that there was not quorum present,
no definite action on the bill submitted
by. the employers could be taken Inas
much as the old bill expired yesterday,
those present decided to go back to
work to-day on the new bill, since no
dissenting vote was introduced.
The new schedule will be as follows:
Monday, 7;30 a. m. to II m, Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, 1880 a. m. TO
p. M; Thursday, 7:3O n. m. to p.
m; Saturdays, 1880 a. m. to p, m.
Beginning with Oct. ! and until April
/, 1922, the same closing hours will be
observed, but the opening hour for the
six days in the week will be changed TO
8 o'clock. The same holidays will be
observed as on the old bill, namely:
Memorial day, May 30; Independence
day, July 4; Labor day, Sept 3; Co
lumbus day, Oct. II; Armistice day,
Nov. II; Thanksgiving day. Nov. "a;
Christmas day, probably Dec 26 be-
cause the 25th falls on Sunday; New
Years day, probably Jan. 2, because the
lst falls on Sunday, and Washington
birthday. Feb. %
1t will be noted that the only
changes from the Old bill are that
Barre barber shops will remain open
Wednesday and Friday nights until s
o'clock instead of until as hereto
fore, that they will close at 6 o'clock on
Thursday instead Of at 8. and that they
will close at 0 O'Clock on Saturdays in
stead of al $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
BRITISH COAL PITS
ARE NOW INACTIVE
Approximately 100000 Miners Are
Idle As Result of Controversy
Over Wage Issue.

London, April All work ceased in
the coal mines of the United Kingdom
at midnight with the exception of a
few districts and approximately H.
100000 miners were idle to-day as re-
suit of the controversy over the wage
issue. In two collieries /in Yorkshire,
one in Northumberland, one in Scot
land, and one in North Wales the men
promised to continue at their posts
without prejudice to any terms that
might be agreed upon, but all other
pit workers, including mechanics, pump
men, ventilating men and pony men,
came out with the miners.
Danger that the mines may be food
ed threatens. and many may be ruined
from the inrushtof water. Strenuous eff
forts are being made everywhere to en-
roll volunteers. Yorkshire pump men
have decided to remain at work and
hope was expressed to-day that others
would follow their example.
The first effect of the strike has been
the placing of orders with American
coal merchants Advices from New
York state that flood OF orders from
European countries which normally
have formed the British market has
been received there. Although the coun.
try's stock Of coal is estimated at one
million tons, the price of household fuel
already has risen two shillings per ton.
London and other urban centers are
believed to have several weeks supply
on hand.
Apprehension is felt that the Nation
al Union of Railwaymen and the
Transport Workers union. partners
with the miners in the labor dispute,
may be tempted to strike in sympathy,
One of the largest wards in London
took precautionary steps and formed a
company Of special police TO protect
property. Orders were issued TO en-
ployes Of various government depart
ments to stand by" to report for
transport duty if necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
That lie Was Captured BY mex
perienced Police s Brook
line, n
AFTER ELUD. 20
LICE q TWO STATES
Ionis wol ling Sing Jailbird,
Had Duel With Po-
liceman

Brookline, Mass, April Louis
Wolff, who escaped from Sing Sing
prison recently and was arrested here
last night after an exchange of shots,
with policeman, pleaded guilty o-day
to charges of attempting to break and
enter, carrying a loaded revolver and
carrying burglars tools. He was held
for the grand jury in $4,000 bonds.
The escaped convict said his chief
regret was that he had permitted him
self to be captured by policeman of
only two weeks experience after sue
cessfully eluding the police of two
states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
Tentative Sanction Given BY the
U. S. Shipping
Board
IN PAY OF SEAMEN
ON COAST ROUTES
The Order Applies to Men En-
ployed on American
Boats

Washington, D. c., April l.-Tenta-
tive approval was given by the ship
ping board to-day to a reduction in the
wages OF seamen employed on Ameri-
can vessels on the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts The question was up at CON
ference between Chairman Benson and
representatives. of the American Steam
ship Owners association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
TUGBO4T EMPLOYEES
OUT At NEW YORK
After Failure of Federal Commissioner
of Cancellation to Bring About
An Agreement.

New York, April IA strike of EN-
ployes aboard coastwise towboats be,
came effective to-day after failure OF
Fred C. Davis, federal commissioner of
conciliation, 10 bring about an agree
ment between the New England Barge
and Towers association and represen-
tatves of the unions involved
The towboat men were called out bv
their leaders March "a in protest
against wage reductions Of S35 to $50
monthly placed in effect March /. The
walkout order was recalled, however,
on the next day, when the conciliation
offer was received. About so tugboats
on which 800 men are employed, will
be affected by the new strike, it is
said,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
SAVED WOMAN
FROM LYNCHING
After She Had Been Arrested
for Throwing Acid Into
Teacher S Eyes
JEALOUS WIFE
AT JEROME, ARIZ.
Mrs. Clarence V. Hopkins
Burned Hand Trying to
Rub Acid in

Jerome, Ariz., April Mrs. Clar'
ence V. Hopkins. wife of a mining en-
gineer, was rushed to the Prescott
county Jail to-day to avoid violence
against her, following the throwing OF
acid into the face of Lucille Gallagher
a school teacher
Mrs. Hopkins entered restaurant
where Miss Gallagher and another
teacher were eating and according to
witnesses seized the young woman by
the hair, pushed her hat back and
poured the acid into her eyes, rubbing
ii in with her hand which was severely
burned
During the war Mr. Hopkins, Miss
Gallagher and another local teacher
were in Washington doing war work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
BATTLE IN vLADIvoSToK.
Aau-BOlshcvik Troops Opened Engage
ment With Russian Militia.

Toxic. March 81 fBy tho Associated
Press Anti bolshesik troops. former.
n commanded by tho late General Rap.
peh. armed with four machine guns
opened an engagement with the Rus.
sian militia IN Vlsdisistok early o-dsv
says dispatch from that cry % the
Nichi Nichi ~himbun.
Fighting was aid - b. IN progress
along Main street nrsr tho railway sta-
tion and the eity vas in confusion The
lapanese Csrri-on in Kladifistnk has
anHounryd its neutrality. IL is aid.
Ths hapTen forces ere reported
% have -aned Nikaisk city tvo uiies
northwest e Nisdivostck
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
A STRIKE AvERTED.
By 10000 Workers in White Goods In
dustry in New York

New York. April IA threatened
strike Of ten thousand workers in the
white goods industry in New York has
been, averted through acceptance bv
manufacturers Of the unions demands
for an agreement embodying no wage
reductions, William Davis, manager Of
the White Goods Workers union. an
nounced to-day The workers had re-
jected proposed p per cent wage cut
The new agreement provides mini
mum wage scales for weels workers,
and an extra half holiday on election
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
STRIKE AT WORCESTER.
Practically All Building Work is Sus-
pended.

Worcester. Mass, April LII Practi,
cally all building work in Worcester
was suspended to-day when members
Of the organized building trades struck
in protest against a wage reduction Of
20 per cent. Most Of the men reported
on the Jobs as usual this morning to
see il the master builders had changed
their minds and when informed by the
foreman that the cut was in effect,
they quit. Union leaders said between
1000 and 1000 men were out Some
OF the building concerns Of the city
which maintain open shoIa were not
affected BY the walkout
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
REVOLVERS USED
nv DOCK QUARREL
Three Men Injured, One of Them Very
Badly, on Boston
Docks

Boston, April IA fshermen's quar-
rel at the Eastern Packet pier to-day
developed into revolver battle in
which three men were shot The unin.
jured ones escaped in a power boat
after chase across the harbor by po.
lice boats.
Those wounded included Leonard !.
Sutero. whose condition was described
as critical, and two others, whose
wounds were slight The dispute was
said to have had to do with the sale Of
a cargo OF fish
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
AFFECTS MANY CITIES.
Building Trades Workers Out Because
They Refuse Cut.

Springfield Mass. April L. Building
trades workmen in this city. Chicopee,
Holyoke and Greenfield quit work to.
day rather than accept WACO reduc-
tions. In Holyoke about 1000 men
were out.
In GreenfSld zoo carpenters and an
equal number Of painters went on
strike. One hundred craftsmen are out
in Chicopcc and about fifty in this
citv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
SWISS MAY NOT REFUSE
To Let Former Emperor Charles Re.
turn to Their Country.

Berne. April l.. Request has been
made Of the Swiss government by the
Hungarian legation here to allow for.
mer Emperor Charles To return TO this
country from Hungary
The government has decided not 10
oppose his provisional return. but it
will reserve the right TO decide upon
the question of longer stay, after an
investigation Of his fight and reported
secret political Vaccinations during his
residence al Prsngins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01

Mr. Howard Tassie II South Main
street has gone 10 Montreal ON n bust
ness Nl~I
Louis Sa~soro-o. lette- cutter.
leaves tonight for Denver. Col. where
he has located employment.
Glyde Martin hlviug rccHperatcd
from an illness a. MS home in Clare
mont. y y. na. returned tn Rarre.
r H Ris-on. a student ~ the nj
yersirv Of Vermont. passed through
the CITY TODAY or hi- way fa BIZ home
in Esst Barre 10 rass the spring va
cation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
PERFECT ORDER IN BUDAPEST.
Startling Reports of Charles Alleged
Movements Denied

Budapest April ! tBy the Associated
Press - Startling reports that former
Emperor Charles was moving with
troops toward this city were denied last
night Il was declared he was safely
guarded at Steinamanger. Perfect or.
der prevailed in Budapest during The
evening.
He wanted to take command Of Hun
garian troops in West Hungary when
he arrived at Steinamanger, il is said
in reports reaching here, but General
Lehar refused TO accedc to this demand.
by instructions from the Hungarian
government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
MAY GO TO SPAIN.
Charles Is Reported to Be Considering
Refuge There.

Madrid. April Newspaper dis
patches received here declare that for
mer Emperor Charles may come IA
Spain from Hungary, but the Spanish
government has not received the slight
est hint of such an intention and has
not iudicated whether the hospitality
Of the country viii BE- extended TO him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
CRYPT KEPT OPEN
As Shrine of Pilgrimage for Those Who
Honor Cardinal Gibbons.

Baltimore, April 1.-THE crypt in
which Cardinal Gibbons was entombed
yesterday. will be kept open as a shrine
Of pilgrimage, il was announced to-
day at the archepiscopal residence Six
of the cardinals predecessors in the
Baltimore srchibishopric are buried
there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
WAGE CUT AT RUTLAND.
Wage Scale Co. Reduced l2Il Per
Cent and Shortened Schedule.

Rutland. April IA wage cut Of
l2A per cent and a four day week
operating schedule were announced by
the Howe Scale company to-day. The
plant employs Goo.