davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-20

DETROIT electric coupe; new
battery; guaranteed; price, $500.
Address Box 326-S, Star office.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
SUBURBAN BOARD.

RIDGE ROAD AND RESERVOIR ST, u. C
Beautiful colonial home: large rooms and
porches: wonderful grove: modern improve
mcnts vegetables, fowls. eggs and milk home
produced. Will open May /. West 1909. 24'
Evening star., 1921-04-20
APARTMENTS TO LET

1927 PARK ROAD-ENTlRE 3rd FLOOR. 3
rooms. kitchenette. bath and sleeping porch.
furnished for Ink: electricity. phone. II
PRESTON APrS., I143 ST. NV: tNEAR
Dupont Cirrle) 1.-Two rooms. kitchen and
bath: handsomely furnished. II
Evening star., 1921-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.

CADILLAC
Passenger cars: rebuilt and guaranteed.
THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO..
1880 Conn. ave. Franklin 1900.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
WANTED-APARTMENTS

COUPLE DESIRE THREE OR FOUR ROOM
apartment in apartment house. $40 NJ st. n.w.s
MAY 1-5 OR X. UNFUR. HOUSE OR
apt: adults; no children; reasonable: refer
ences. Address ID. GRIFFITH, 1896 Ga. ave.
NV 29s
Evening star., 1921-04-20

HUDSON CAB-1917 model +;
cord tires; mechanically perfect
will sacrifice to quick buyer. Call
between E and 8 pm. 144O
Meridian pl., Apt. l. 2O*
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
FACES EMBEzzLEmENT CHARGE.
Church Treasurer and Young Girl with
Him Taken at Fair Haven.

Fair Haven, June 6.-Shubert X
Silver, treasurer of the First Reformed
church of New Brunswick. Y. j.. and
handsome ls-year-old Adele Guoin
with whom the married church official
left New Brunswick on May 3, follow
ing the discovery that his accounts
with the church were in tangled con.
dition, are in custody here and to-day
started back to face those with whom
they lived and labored, the man to be
confronted with charge of embezzle-
ment of $4,000
Constable John j. Brown. who does
considerable detective work in addition
to his other duties. sometime ago re-
ceived q tip that Silver and the young
woman were in this section Constable
Brown had description of the man
but the fact that Silver had added a
wig 20 his adornment made it hard
for the detective to identify the man.
Quiet search by Constable Brown dis
closed the fact that Silver and Miss
Guoin were located at Sunset lake,
having taken a cottage at this rather
remote summer resort between Orwell
and Benson.
When confronted by Constable
Brown, Silver made a clean breast Of
the affair. so far as, acknowledging
his identity and agreed 10 return 70
New Jersey without the formality of
sxtrsdition. The young woman agreed
that she would accompany her lover
to New Brunswick and word was sent
to the authorities in that place and
an officer reached Fair Haven today
10 take the couple back
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
MRS. MATILDA H. J. ALLEN.
Passed Away at Home of Daughter on
Merchant Street.

Mrs Matilda H. Josselvn Allen
passed away last night at ll;l5. o'clock
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w.
II, Richardson, Of l02 Merchant street.
She has been suffering with hardening
OF the arteries for the past two years,
but only since last February has her
condition been such that she has been
confined to her bed The deceased was
born in the little village Of Tyson in
the town Of Plymouth, May II, 1888.
the daughter of Jarius and Esther
Josselyn At the early age of IA she
began teaching school in the town of
Plymouth. In March, 1862, she was
married TO Alfred w. Allen of Chel-
sea, who passed away in 1885, 35 years
ago To this union two children were
born, Orlo w. Allen of Waltham.
Mass, and Mrs. W. II. Richardson of
Merchant street, with whom Mrs. Al
len has been making her home for the
past many years. Both son and daugh-
ter survive. She also leaves two broth
ers, Frank A. Josselyn Of Tyson, a
Civil war veteran, and 5. y. Josselyn
of Londonderry. There are also sew
eral nephews and one niece.
Mrs. Allen was always person to
take deep interest in affairs of world
and national interest Nearly SO years
of age last fall she took the freeman's
oath and voted at the polls for fresi
dent aud vice president. This event in
her life was peculiarly singular one
since while teaching school in Plym /
outh. she had as one Of her pupils,
John. Coolidge. the father of the pres
ant vice -presidett.
The funeral will be held from the
home Wednesday morning /
AZ 10 o'clock. with burial in East
Brooktield beside The grave Of her hus
land Rev b. G Lipsky Of the Meth
odist church win otficiate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
MAY WEATHER.
Was Normal for the Month-Highest
Temperature ss, Lowest 20.

Mortified. June 6.-W a. shaw
meteorologist in charge Of the local sta
tion OF the United States weather bu-
reau, reports mean temperature Of
50 degrees in Northfield during May.
which is also the normal for the
month. The highest was IS degrees,
on the 3lst. and the lowest was % de-
grees. on the nth, The greatest daily
range was 81 degrees. on the goth, and
the least daily range was nine degrees.
on the 18th. The precipitation amount
cd to only go inch, the normal for the
month being $50 inches. The prevail
ing wind was from the south, the to-
tai movement 5.O43 miles, the average
hourly velocity 6.S miles, and the, max
imum velocity 2s miles per hour. from
the northeast on the 23d. The month
was made up of FIVE clear. II partly
cloudy and nine cloudy DAYS. Pre-
cipitation in quantity sufficient to
measure occurred on only five DAYS
Auroras were noted on the Sd. 9th.
l4th and 10th, and solar halos on the
4th. 18th, 22d, 23d and cath Thunder
storms occurred on the 22d and 3lst.
There were light frosts on the 81. 4th.
9th. 9Th. sth, 10th. 18th, 18TH and
18th, and heavy frosts on the nth,
10Th and cath.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
SEEK TO AFFILIATE
SUFFERING OF FLOOD
STRICKEN COLORADO

public buildings and to the highlands
fearing the residence section would b'
swept away.
Platt river broke its baibSs at Den
yer shortly after midnight, inundatine
several blocks of west side residential
sections from which people fed then
homes, taking refuge in the city hall
Red Cross stations cared for the home
less. Last reports from Denver early
to-day said that the river was within
one foot of the bridge structures in
the business section and still rising,
Three times yesterday came re-
newal of the flood here. At o'clock
in the morning water rose several feet
when the crest of the food from the
breaking of the Stratton park dam
near Colorado Springs reached Pueblo,
In the middle of the afternoon, break
ing of the Skagway reservoir and the
Beaver dam near Victor coupled with
a heavy downpour. of rain in the Ar
kansas river watershed and in Pueblo
caused another rise. Again last night
followed another heavy rainstorm. In
none of the floods of yesterday, how,
ever. did the waters reach the level
of Friday night.
The washout of railway lines lead
ing to the stricken area created men
acing situation to be overcome to day.
Food supplies in Pueblo were esti-.
mated by Red Cross officials as being
less than sufficient for three DAYS.
Roads TO the city are impossible for
miles around.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
TAKE PATIENTS
FROM HOSPITAL
------- --
During Fire j, : 4e Homeo-
pathic I ! ltal at
New s. s yport
Patients TAKEN
DOW,12 2 IRE ESCAPE
Fire, Which Burned for
Two Hours, Seriously
Damaged Building

Newburyport, Mass, June 6.-Ten
hospital inmates, including two moth
ers with new born babes, were rescued
by nurses during fire at the Homeo-
pathic hospital on High street to-day.
Several of the patients were taken
down fire escapes. All escaped unin-
jured and We're removed to the Anna
Jacques hospital, short distance
away The work Of rescue was direct
ed by Superintendent y1>nifred Roy.
The fire was discovered by nurse
in the maternity ward on the third
floor. She gave the alarm and then
with the assistance of other nurses
carried the two mothers and Their chill
dren down stairs.
Other nurses meaisyhile had gone
to the various wards and private rooms
on the first and second floors and as
sisted other patients to prepare to leave
the building. In most cases there was
opportunity to get out by the stair
ways
Assisting Superintendent Roy in the
rescue were Miss Stevens. Mrs. Emma
Paine, Mrs. Louise Sargent Earle and
Miss Fox, all of the nursing staff
The fire burned for more than two
hours and seriously damaged the hos
pital, brick structure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
NJ. L. WOOD BRINGS SUIT.
Wants Chancellor TO Restrain Defend
ants from Proceeding Against Him.

Suit has been brought in county
court by Marshall l.. Wood against the
Lane Manufacturing Co, George Pit
kin and several Others connected with
the Pitkin family, II is matter OF
chancery. being bill in Offset as a
result OF settlement which took place
some wears ago The amount Is under
stood to be $4,000 There is also a
prayer in the bin petitioning the chan
cellor to restrain the defendants from
proceeding with 4 case. in which they
are the plaintiffs. against the petition
er in this case. This latter case is on
the law docket, The suit is brought as
a result of the alleged failure on the
part of the Lane Manufacturing Co.
from carrying out its part of the con
tract claimed TO have existed between
the parties set forth in the proceed
ings The document comprises about %
pages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
SEVERAL ACCIDENTS REPORTED.
But Only Damage Done Was to the
Cas-.

4 large number of automobile acci-
dents were reported TO the secretary Of
state this morning but they did not in
cude the enc near Mortified Falls.
where Ford went of the bank going
through railing. Il was number 2l.-
$50 and no one was hurt a. far As
could be learned. Nor was a report Of
= big Cadillac tipped over near the
Three Mile bridge last night. although
the parties are said 20 residcin Barre.
Forest Seymour Of Brookfeld, while
driving a truck. was in collision with
the car Of Mrs Eva Loomis Of St. Al
bans: Harold Kelley and Harry Lafiia
Of Springfield report their cars collidel
because Of narrow road y A. Dustin
of Randolph reports his car was dam
aged Sl00 when be backed il out Of
the barn: Dora Lumau reports that A.
r. StvIers automobile hit hers At
stowe recently. 3. A. sumner Of Mont =
pelier reports killing a dog in Ripton,
Wesley. Taylor Of Bradford has asked
for a report blank; the daughter Of
II. n. Butman al Whine River June
tion va injured when y. r. Renehan's
car hit her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
FRANK ADAMS DEAD
AFTER WEEKS ILLNESS
Suffered Sun Stroke at Gun Shoot in
Burlington Last Monday7-Failed
Rapidly During Week.

Frank Il. Adams died late yesterday
afternoon at $40 o'clock following an
illness of just a week. A week ago to-
day, Memorial day, Mr.. Adams went
to Burlington with the Montpelier Gun
club to take part in the shooting tour
nament conducted under the auspices
of the Burlington Gun club. After the
firs1 event he was overcome evidently
with sun stroke. He was taken to the
Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington,
where he recovered sufficiently to ac-
company Mrs, Adams to this city last
Wednesday. His condition became
steadily worse until death occurred
last evening. Direct cause of death is
attributed to Bright's disease and a
partial paralysis, the result of slight
shock which he must have suffered last
Monday.
Mr. Adams was born in Williams
town Oct. II, 1867, the son of Charles
and Harriet Adams. On Noy. 8, 1885,
he was married to Miss Maude Curtis
of Barre, who survives him. An adopt
ed son, Frank, is also living in Barre.
For the past II or Is years he has been
employed at hi. trade of polisher with
Beck & Beck off Granite street.
A sister Mrs. Alma Boyce of VIII
Jamestown. was on her way to visit
her brother yesterday, and was so
overcome with the news of his very
serious condition that she suffered a
shock and was taken back to her home,
where she is now seriously i'll. Two
brothers survive, c. Z. Adams of Will
Jamestown, and James H. Adams of
Chicago. The latter has Just returned
to his home in Chicago, after visiting
his brother, whom he had nat seen in
90 years. Another brother, Albert, is
deceased.
Mr. Adams was a member Of Vim
citia lodge. No. 10. r. of p, of the Odd
Fellows and Of the Montpelier Gun
club Under the latter he became
known throughout the state as a re-
markable marksman, having held the
state championship in trapshooting for
two years a few years back
The funeral will be held at the
Methodist church Wednesday after
noon at o'clock, Rev B. G. Lipsky
Burial win be in the Glenn
ant cemetery in Orange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
MIKE--ISAAC.
Wedding in Syrian Colony Attended
by More Than 200.

Mare than 200 Syrian people, some
from TicoEderoga and Plattsburg, n.
Y. Springfield, Mass. Littleton, y. H.,
Burlington and Graniteville were pres
ent yesterday when Nassau Mike, 20,
of - Prospect street, was married at
1890 at st. Monica's church to Phila-
nina Isaac, lS-year old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Isaac of Ticon-
deroga, y. y.
Then az the home of Mrs. Mary
Mike, the groom's mother, the young
couple were serenaded by the host of
comtrymen who had come from afar
to celebrate the occasion. Here a din
ner was served to'the members OF, the
families, and in the evening the 200
or more peoph assembled for the re-
ception. At this time a purse of 800
was presented the Young couple in be-
half Of their many congratulating
friends.
The couple will make their home
with Mrs Mary Mike. Mr.. Mike being
employed as Jumper at the Young
Brothers stoneshed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
SUBSTITUTE FOR
BOR4H AMENDMENT
House Foreign Affairs Committee Re-
ports Joint Resolution "Con-
curing" with President.

Washington, d. c.. June 6.-As .
substitute for the Borah disarmament
amendment TO the naval appropriation
blu the House foreign affairs commit
tee report to-day joint resolution
eoncurring in the declared purpose Of
President Harding to call an interQa
tional conference to limit armaments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
FLOOD SCENES
WERE AWFUL
One Survovor of Train
Load of Passengers De-
scribes Experiences
TRAIN STOPPED
AT RIVER BANK
Water Came Up Into the
Coaches and Swept Pas
sengers Away

Colorado Springs, Col, June g.
Frank Ducray, sheriff OF Mesa~county
whose home is at Grand Junction, was
| one of the survivors of 200 passengers
on Denver and Rio Grande train, mum
ber three. which arrived in Pueblo on
Friday night at s o'clock p. nj. just as
the train pulled up to the bridge over
the Arkansas river, leading into the
Union station, it was stopped, he said.
1--WE were left there" he said. "Ou
the next track was Missouri Pacific
train. We had been there only a short
time when we heard the roar OF waters
and the flood Tapped at the coach
steps and began rising rapidly.
1T was soon rushing through the
car. Some of us went up and down in
the cars quieting the passengers, many
of whom were screaming and moaning
and praying
a young girl was sitting in her seat
crying. | stopped to reassure and com
fort her. She said she was from Chica'
go and sobbingly called out, Daddy,
daddy I told her we would look after
her and it eheered her. But-well | saw
her swept away as the water rushed
into the coaches and carried us out
through windows and doors,
AN old lady sat in her seat, smiling,
Just before the water flooded in on Us.
She declared that if il were time TO 90
she was prepared, and kept on smiling.
/ reckon she died in her seat. | saw a
young man sitting in an upper berth
with his mother consolng him. She was
praying.
coaches of the train which were sway
ing back and forth with the waves and
striking the coaches of the Missouri
Pacific train.
Screams and cries of anguish arose
saw people go TO their death crushed
between the two trains. A great pile
of lumber came rushing down upon us,
sweeping over us, striking some Of
those clutching there with precarious
hold on the cars They were torn loose
and went floating down to death. | saw
a man break his way through the top
of a coach only TO be washed down
in the food.
'on either side OF MS houses and
barns and other buildings were swirl
ing down. Many people were clinging
TO them. ] saw two women on the top
of house. The structure struck the
bridge and crumbled like an eggshell. |
saw their white hands moment on !
the water.
Morning came. The waters had been
receding. Those of Us who were left |
about 60-were able TO reach. the |
ground and walk around in water
above our knees.
Some of the unconscious women and !
children we're left in the dark 1t was 1
a scene OF devastation and death. It
was awful
II cannot say what the loss might /
bel know il must be far over a hun
ired lives, for at least that many | am
sure were lost off our train and the
Missouri Pacific train, and more from
the lastnamed train were found alive"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
PLANNING OF EXPOSITION.
Associated Industries of Vermont to
Have Space at East States Exposition.

The directors Of the Associated In
dustries of Vermont, Inc, held meet
ing in Montpelier Saturday afternoon.
Julius A. Wilcox, representing Cover
nor Hartness, appeared before the di-
rectors, explaining Governor Hartness'
ideas relative to the organization tax
ing charge of the industrial exhibits
at the Eastern States exposition, and
President Dewey was made a commit
tee of one TO meet with Governor Hart
ness relative to carrying out the plans.
Amos Eaton for the agricultural com
mission, spoke. TO the directors relative
TO the plans for the exposition
The report OF the secretary showed
that the membership has been gaining
in spite of the little time he has been
able to give the work while the re-
-ceipbe are above 81 900. Arrangements
for membership campaign were made.
II is thought that possibly space may
be secured at the state fair for the
same exhibit that will be used at
Springfield early in September. The
resignation of Redfieid Proctor, who
could not attend TO the work. was ac-
cepted and William l.. Mckee. one of
the organizers, was elected in his place,
both on the board of directors aud the
executive committee Plans for a meet
ing in august or September were con
sidered. T. I Salisbury of Randolph
reported thai he and NJ. I, Blair, repre-
senting the directors, attended the
manufacturers meeting conducted by
the associated industries of Massachu-
setts in Boston recently, and it was a
very successful meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
Mr.. AND MRS. LEWIS SURPRISED.
Friends Visit Them on Fourth Anni-
versary of Marriage.

Gathering Saturday evening ut the
home of Jesse Phelps at I57 Washing
ton street, score of friends iourneved
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl NJ.
Lewis of l6 Nelson street to tender
them party in honor of the fourth
anniversary of their marriage The cell.
ebration had double significance mas
much as the occasion happened to be
the 45th anniversary of the groums
births Mr.. Lewis who answered the
summons of the door bell was COM
pletely overcome with surprise. The
friends took possession of the home
and, after congratulations had gone the
rounds, games, stories and refresh
ments helped the couple pass pleas
ant evening. An original poem wa-
written and read for the occasion by
Mrs. Harry Bradley Rev Bert J. Le-
high of the Baptist church presented
the couple a beautiful cut glass sugar
and cream set in behalf of the COM
pany Very fitting remarks accompan
led the presentation and response. Mr..
Lewis has been a mailscarrier in the
city since October. 1903 Before her
Mrs, Lewis was Miss Mary
Drew, telephone operator in Brook
lyn, n Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
VISIT SCENE
OF KILLING
Judge and Jury in Sacco
and Vanzetti Cases Go
Over Ground
PRISONERS WAIVE
RIGHT TO BE PRESENT
Judge Thayer Refuses Sep
arate Trial for the Two
Accused Men

Dedham, Mass, June 6.The seen,
of the killing at South Braintree {
year ago of Frederick A, Parmenter
paymaster OF shoe factory, and Al
lesandro Bardelli, his guard, was Wis
tied to-day by the judge and the jury
before whom Nicola Sacco and Bar
tolomeo Vanzetti are to be tried foI
the double murder and payroll robbery
The prisoners waived their right e
be present The trip by motor was
over the route alleged to have been
followed by the defendants.
Before the start Assistant District
Attorney Harold p Williams described
to the Jurors the ground they would
cover. He said the trip would take
them not only to the scene of the muir
der but also over the route of the al
legged flight of the bandits through Ran
dolpb, Milton and Brockton TO Wes.
Bridgewater.
Attention was directed 10 chart Of
the scene on Pearl street, South Brain
tree, where the murders occurred on the
afternoon of April 10, 1920.
The Rice and Hutchins shoe factory.
in front of which the paymaster and
guard were shot down, and the Slater
and morrill, factory and office building
to which they were bound when at
tackled, were shown, together with sew
eral adjacent streets.
Attorneys expected that the greater
part of the day would be consumed in
making the trip and it was considered
doubtful that opening arguments could
be started before tomorrow.
A brief court session preceded, the
departure of the jurors. Judge Webster
Thayer announced the selection of Wal
ter Fl. Ripley of Quincy. a stockkeep-
er, as foreman and overruled a motion
by the defense for separate trials for
Saeco and Vanzetti. Holding open
request by defense counsel for a bill
Of particulars, Judge Thayer said that
II the time came when il was neees-
sary for the defense to have advance
he would see that IL was
obtained. Counsel saved exceptions on
both rulings
No actipn was taken by the court on
! general demurrer to the Indictment
which had been filed by the defense.
The way was opened for the defense
10 examine the weapon and bullets
which the prosecution will allege were
tead in ahootfu0 Tho pat,p,asfor o,,l
MS guard, when the court gave the
exhibits into the custody of Sheriff
Samuel II. Capen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06

upon the arrival Of Chief Of Police
Connolly.
George Mcdonald and Robert Hen
~ Of Montpelier and Arthur Splitter
and Robert Morgan Of Barre were each
fined S and costs in city court this
morning for breach Of peace. alleged TO
have been committed Saturday night
after the dance in the armory. Nc
Donald and Henry spent Saturday
night and . part 81 Sunday in county
jail. being released Sunday afternoon
and Plaeed in the custody Of Chief Of
Police Connolly When arrested. Nc
Donald and Henry haf their coats Of
and appeared TO Be- the sggressors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
WESTERN UNION UPHELD.
Supreme Court Holds 1t Not Liable for
Errors Under Govt. Control.

Washington, ID. C., June 6-Conten-
tions of the Western Union Telegraph
Co. that it cannot be held liable for
damages caused through errors in
transmitting messages while its lines
were under government control were
upheld to-day by the supreme court
A desion of South Carolina courts.
awarding damages TO S. B. Poston,
cotton dealer, was reversed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
FUNERAL OF F. E. BURR
Held from Home on Camp Street Yes
terday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Fred Eastman
Burr, a jewelcr in Barre for the past
22 years and a business man of high
standing. who passed away early Sat
urday morning after a period Of sew
eral months declining health. were held
from his late home at 3 Camp street
Sunday afternoon az o'clock
Many business men Of the city and a
large number Of friends and acqusint-
ances paid tribute 10 the deceased.
while Rev James Rsmare. a friend
and neighbor Of the family, ofiiciated
al the funeral services.
Among those attending the funera.
we're Mr. Burr's brother, r II Burr.
and 4 niece. Mrs Clayton Campbell,
both 81 Thetford Center
The body was conveyed 90 Elmwood
cemetery with Messrs. p. D l.add. 2.
C. Eaton. Fred Grcarson. A. =. LAM.
p NJ Carr snd II Burton Tennev.
friends and associates Of Mr. Burr in
business. a. bearers and there inferred
in the Burr family ~