davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
PROBABLY DROWNED.
James B. Reddick Was Fishing In Lake
Champlain.

Milton. Nov. l.--James h. Reddick, a
wealthy and influential resident Of
Long Beach. Calf. is believed 60 have
been drowned yesterday while fishing
off Camp Martin. Up 20 a late hour
his body had not been recovered. Mr.
Reddick had been here only a few days.
being the guest of Elmer Martin at his
camp.
He went out yesterday morning
about 10 o'clock for "still" fishing and
anchored about 20 feet from shore.
When he did not return by one o'clock.
Mr.. Martin investigated and found the
boat bottom side up near the shore and
the fishing line floating in.
No outcry had been heard. II is sup
posed that in pulling in his anchor to
come ashore. Mr. Reddick must have
capsized the boat Search was at once
begun for the body. but no trace Of il
has been discovered The selectmen Of
the town have taken charge Of the
search.
Mr.. Reddick who was 65 years old.
was born in Milton and usually spent a
part Of the summers here. He has
wife and two sons in California. He
ca me here Saturday night from Lowell,
Mass. for few days before returning
to California. A niece, Miss Bertha
Reddick. lives here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
CLERGYMAN ACQUITTED.
Rev. Edward r. Wood of Irasburg
Freed of Statutory Charge.

Newport, Nov. l.---Rev. Edward f..
Wood, Methodist minister Of Iras-
burg, was acquitted of statutory
charge by a jury in Orleans county
court Saturday afternoon, the jury de-
liberating two hours before bringing
in its decision. The case had been be-
fore the court for four days and at
tracted wide attention.
During the entire time consumed
in taking the testimony and in hearing
the pleas Mrs. Wood remained con-
stantly BY the side of her husband. She
occupied d chair besides his within the
bar. and at recess time, was ac-
customed to 20 with him for a short
stroll up and down Main street near
the court house.
Mrs. lila Messier, as the correspondent
in the ease. week ago pleaded guilty
before Judge VIII NJ Wright In muni-
cipal court. Her case was at the time
continued for sentence. The affidavit
charging the offence against Rev. Wood
was filed in Orleans county court by
States Attorney Farman, upon com
plant of Wilfred Messier, husband Of
the correspondent.
The following men served on the jury
that acquitted Rev. Wood; II. X. Bar
ron Of Barton, r. E. Rowman Of New
port town, J. b. Buck of Charleston, A.
G. Cheney Of Albany. Fl. L. Hinton Of
Westfield. G. f. Jenkins Of Barton, G..
q. Luicier Of jay, r. Fl. Percival Of
Glover. n. A. Smith Of Glover, NJ. f..
Williams Of Craftsbnry and r. $. Kcl-
lev Of Derby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
III HEAPHY's FUNERAL.
Was Held at Brattleboro Yesterday,
Large Attendance.

Brattleboro. Nov. i.-Solemn high
mass was said yesterday morning at
O'Clock in ST. Michael's Roman Catholic
church by Rev. James p. Rand for
Thomas j. Heaphy of Montpelier, for
merly Of Brattleboro, who died Thurs
day evening in New York hospital.
following an operation. Rev. p. A.
Nolin of Rutland and Rev. Father Ca
hill assisted in the service. The funer-
al was largely attended and there was
a profusicn Of beautiful flowers. The
bearers were Charles +. Mann and
Harry b. Haus of Brattleboro. Frank
Lawler OF Greenfield and James Healey.
James Galleher and Julius yolholm Of
Montpelier. The burial took place in
the family lot in st. Michacl's GENE
terry.
Among those from out Of town who
attended the funeral. aside from those
alredy mentioned were DIR. Lawrence
Heaphy Of New York. John c. Heaphy
Of Montpelier, William A. Heaphy Of
Bristol. Va.-Tenn.. Misses Susan. Mel.
lie. Mary and Emma Ford Of Mont
pelier. Mrs Ford and son. Merrill, Of
Berlin. n. H.. ex Mayor Harry Shurt.
left. ID. T. Callahan. Daniel s Mccoy
ern. Deputy U. S. Marshal George r.
Lackey. all of Montpelier. Urban Flem-
ing and Bernard Fleming of Holyoke.
Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fleming
Of whately. Mgss.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lawler and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lawler and Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Iawier Of Greenfield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
LEGION WOMEN AUXILIARY
Met at Kansas City for Its First Ma
tional Convention.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. The first
national convention Of the Women :
Auxiliary of the American Legion
opened to-day.
Matters to come before the conven
tion include framing a constitution, de-
ciding the membership qualifications
and election of officers.
The convention was opened by John
G Emery, national commander Of the
Legion. There we're speeches by Al
mirai Beatty Of Great Britain and
General Jacques Of Belgium.
After the auxiliary Is fully. organ
ized il is planned that motions for the
improvement Of the condition Of the
disabled soldiers will be taken up. Hos
pitalization Is TO be one Of the vital
issues before the convention, II was
said.
Mrs. Clarence r. Edwards, wife Of
the commander Of the 26th New Eng
land division, is mentioned for siee-
president
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
COULD REFUND TOLLS
TO AMERICAN BOATS
Without Infringing on Treaty Rights
Of Any Nation in Relation to
Panama Canal.

On board the steamer Lafayette,
Nov. tBy wireless, via Paris, to the
Associated Pressl. Tolls paid by
American vessels using the Panama
canal could be refunded by the United
States treasury without infringing
upon the treaty rights of any nation.
Lieutenant Colonel Philippe Bunau
Varilla, chief engineer of the Panama
canal under the French regime there,
told the Associated Press last night.
He added these refunds should be
from the treasury, and not from the
receipts and surplus Of the canal and
he said there was no reason why the
British government could not refund
tolls paid by vessels in transit from
the eastern coast of Canada to the
western ports Of that country.
The British government is reported
TO have planned TO raise the question
of Panama tolls at Washington. In
discussing this report, Lieutenant-Col
onel Banau- -yarilla. who is one Of the
counscllors OF the French delegation at
the Washington meeting, remarked the
Panama canal was an essential part OF
the Pacific problem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ernest Bilodeau OF 5 Forsyth place
spent the week end in Mortified.
Miss Mabel Hutchinson. R. ~, of
Park street returned yesterday 20 her
home. after passing some time in
Marshfield. whers she has been caring
for Mrs. Phelps.
James Young Of North Adams.
Mass. is stopping in the city for a
week or so with friends. Mr., Young
is said to be one of the best football
men in New England. as well as an
alI-round athlete. He is the author Of
a basketball rule book.
According 10 the most conservative
Of estimates, there have been about
five thousand out-of-town visitors in
the city during fou. months this sum
mer. from the first Of June till the
first of Ouober. These estimates,
gathered from the books of the differ
eni hotels and from adding on a thou
sand OF more for those who did not
register there, would take in all peo-
pie who have entered the city for a
stay of any length from one day to the
entire four months
Fun there was a plenty at the Mac
cabees hall last evening, when the
guards entertained the members at a
Halloween party. There were 100
present. more than half being an cos
tune. There was a grand march for
all masked members: welcome, origi-
nal poem. Nadine Patton; vocal solo.
Miss Billings; reading, Mamie Rob-
bins; piano solo, Mrs. Patton; vocal
solo. Nadine Patton; reading, Mary
Jordan; original poem. Mrs. May Al
len: song, by several Of the guards.
dressed as ghosts; ghost song, Augusta
Watson. Refreshments OF cider. ap-
pies. popcorn BALI and candy were
served. The committee was composed
Of the members OF the guard team.
with Mamie Robbins acting as csair-
man.
Deputy State Fire Marshal A. G.
Preble stated to-day that yesterday
he saw and talked with Louis Chris
tensen, who was reported as missing
after the FIRE which destroyed the
buildings on the Lavigne farm in East
Montpelier. occupied BY Wellington
Ihey. more than a week ago and who.
il was feared after the finding Of
bones in the ruins. might have been
lost in the FIRE. Christensen j. work
ing for farmer in this vicinity.
Deputy Marshal Preblc u convinced
that the bones found in che ruins were
those Of calves. On a visit 10 the
Lavigne farm last Saturday he looked
the bones over and later found a sim
liar bone in the road near the house.
He believes that dogs carried the
bones into the barr or underneath it
sometime prior TO the FIRE. The depu-
tn. marshal j.. however. still iuyesti-
calling the cause OF the FIRE In regard
70 the ere which destroyed the ". B.
Jones CO. granite plant in Williams
town recently. Mr.. Preble ascTibes the
cause 10 spontaneous combustion in
saWdust and oil IN one end 81 the
stoneshed The fire. in the B. Dente
store building on South Main street
IN Barre esriy sunday morning he lays
fo bot soof PLACED on inhammahls ma
tcrial coliecied cn an upper rear pi-
azza of fhe builiinC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
LONGS CASE
UP THIS TERM
Barre Murder To Be Re-
argued Before Supreme
Court
RESPONDENT is
IN STATE PRISON
Several Decisions Handed
Down at Montpelier
To-day

AT the opening Of the November term
Of Vermont supreme court at Montpel-
ier to-day it was announced that the
case of State VS.. George A. Long, mur-
der, is set for hearing at the present
term. Long is now in the states prison,
having been convicted of second degree
murder in the death of Mrs. Luclna
Broadwell, whose body was found IN
the Wheelock property off Main street,
Barre, two years ago. His case was tax
en- TO supreme court on exceptions.
Six opinions and three decisions were
handed down on the opening day OF the
term. In the Washington county case Of
Jennie ID. Symes against her brother
in-law, Ray Fletcher, for recovery on
note the Judgment of the lower court,
giving Mrs. Symes 81 1926, was affirmed.
The case was taken to supreme court
on the ground that the officer did not
properly serve the papers in the case.
In the Washington county case OF w.
+. Whitman VS.. Leon u. Daley and &.
~. iFOAtt tHt uEtictOii fH bOlih ta0N1 y -
reversed. In the lower court the plain
tiff got d verdict establishing line be-
tween property of Whitman and Daley,
it having been alleged that Lowe cut
wood on Whitman's property after buy
ing from Daley. The Judgment of the
supreme court ie that the verdict as to
Daley Is reversed, and he is entitled to
his costs; but that it is reversed as to
Lowe for a new trial.
In the Caledonia county case of r.
j. Shurtleif VS.. L. A. Norcross over
notes given in zoos and from tirc to
time since then till 1911, Judgment Of
the lower court for the plaintiff 70 re-
cover in varying sums was affirmed.
In the same county, the case Of stand
ard Oil CO. VS.. Harry Dolgin, the judy
ment OF the lower court was affirmed.
The suit was brought over the placing
Of tank on property, which Dolgin
subsequently bought The plaintiff
won in the lower court.
The Farmers Exchange of Franklin
county won its case against the Walter
w. Lowney Co. but the decree Of the
lower court was altered. On one ship.
rnrnt Of maple sugar the supreme court
gave the plaintiff Ss63-35, instead Of
SS9l 20 and on another shipment, S2,-
1881 instead of S2,44S.4s.
Dissenting opinions were given in the
Orleans county case Of Jeanette
Louthood VS.. Town Of Canaa. Judge
Miles gave opinion that notice served
on the town for a suit for damages vas
sufficient but majority opinion rem
dered by Chief Justice Watson was
that the notice was insufficient and
that the cause be remanded.
In the Franklin county case Of
Charles Dutehbnrn vs., Dora DutchbnrE
Judgment was reversed and cause re-
manded. In Chittenden county: w. b.
Clarke vs.. George H. Mylkes, verdict
for the defendant affirmed. In Rutland
county. Harry ID. Hill Va. Oscar Longe
and Leon Longe, decree affirmed and
cause remanded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
ANOTHER BONUS PLAN.
Is to Pay Bonus Out of Foreign Debt.
Interest.

Washington, ID. C., Nov. l.-Possi-
bility of postponement until Satur-
day or later Of a final vote on the tax
revision bill through continued discus
sion of soldiers bonus amendments
confronted the Senate to-day on re-
suming consideration of the bill. With
the Reed amendment, proposing reten-
tion of the excess profits tax and use
of its proceeds TO defray the costs of
the five way adjusted compensation
plan, still undisposed of after being
discussed for four hours yesterday,
bonus advocates also had in reserve
another amendment introduced late in
the day by Senators Simmons of North
Carolina and Walsh Of Massachusetts,
Democratic members OF the fnance
committee.
This amendment proposes payment
of the bonus out of the foreign debt
interest. While majority leaders said
they planned TO lay the Reed proposal
on the table when formally presented.
they had not decided last night what
course they would take with the Sim
mons Walsh amendment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
Funeral of Dalton rsey.

Al the funeral of nine-year-old Dal.
ton Tacy yesterday morning at the
home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tscy Of Wchsteryillc. the fol
lowing flowers were contributed;
Wreath. father ant mother; carna-
tions. Eldrick Tacy. brother;
cross. Charles Goulctte. csrna-
tions. Dr. and Mrs. r. II. Bailey;
mixed flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dcbson and family; pansies. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. g. Buker and Lilyth Buker;
carnations and roses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Scott and family. Mr.. Bel
vile and family. Nellie Perrin. Flora
Gilmore. Allen Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donahue ami children. carnations. with
love and sympathy, lower Websterville
primary r0om-
The bearers a. the funeral were Ray
mend Dohson. Arthur MERCER. George
Mercer. Csrl Mercer Burial was in
The family lot in 81 SyircSter's CEN
etery-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
MONTPELIER

A recital was given by Miss Msudc
+. Gates. pianist. Calista Merthena Lee.
leader. and Miss Alice Manton fattiilo.
mezzo soprano. at Montpelier seminary
last night. Al; Of the selections received
meriiorious applause from the large
audience Miss Gates i a graduate OF
the College Of Fine Arts Of Syracuse
university. Miss lee is = graduate 81
the Skidmore School Of Fine Arts. and
Miss Pattilio j. a graduate of Mt Hoi-
yoke college and a pupil of 7. : Cush-
man Of Boston. One of Miss Lees most
appreciated selections vas the Twelve
Pound Look BY James Barry. -
which she impersonated man and t~o
women.
The viii II Laura Buswet. late 81
Montpelier. has been presented fcr pro
hate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

John Jackson OF West Berlin was a
husinses visitor in Barre to-day.
George w. Chandler of Hanover, n
H visited friends here over the week
end.
Mrs. V. L. Davis Of Beebe was ad-
mitted to the City hospital last night
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Pray went to
Boston to-day TO pass few days Wis
iting friends
Mis- Laurr Bliss Of Marshfeld was
brought to City hospital last night
for treatment.
Mrs. Henry Miles Of 81 Merchant
street has left for Richmond, where
she will make . short stay.
ID. A. Perry left Barre this noon for
Concord. Mass. where he viii conduct
a stock sale for NJ. r. Carrigan.
Miss Giles +. Blanchard Of Los An
reles. Cal. arrived in the city sunday,
being called here BY her mothers ~
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton GoWan and
sop arc visiting Mr. and Mrs.. John
Macdonald. jr. They are from Spring
field. and made th- trip BY auto.
Mrs. A. A. Caldwell. who has been
visiting at the home Of A g. Miles Of
south Main street about three weeks,
has returned 10 her home IN Dsnviiie.
Philip Poland Is moving his house
hold effects from tn farm in Plainiieid
which he sold recently. % the house -
: Birch street uhici BE- has purchased
DR. 2 & Sprszuc q - Merchant
street resumed duiies this morning in
his ofioe in tbe Bisnrhz-d building.
after months sacstioa- spent mesfiy
- - srfu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
STEWARD SUIT ARGUED.
Case Presented to jury in Washington
Outrage.

The plaintiffs first argument and q
part Of the defense's argument were
heard in Washington county court yes
terday afternoon in the case of Eva
B. Steward, ADMINISTRATIVE, VS.. NJ a.
MeAllister and A. a. Boyce. w. n
Theriault for the plaintiff argued on
The alleged responsibility of the de-
fendants because William Steward,
who was killed in a fall down flight
Of stairs in the worthen block in Barre
received an invitation from sub-rent-
er OF some Of the rooms to come IN 70
the party being held in the rooms.
j. Ward Carver for the defendant
argued that the invitation did not
make the defendants liable when Mr..
Steward went into the darkened hall
outside the rooms to smoke.
After the jury retired, q. jury was
drawn for the court case of Benjamin
I. Hatch VS.. Earl Daniels. This case
was an automobile accident which oc,
CURED Nov. l3. 1920, in the vicinity or
Parmenter hill in East Montpelier. The
ad damnum is set at $1,000. Fred l..
Laird appears for the plaintiff and
Fred T.. Gleason for the defense
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
ALFRED GIEGRAs DEAD.
Had Been Resident Of Barre Many
Years.


Alfred Gipgras, long time resident
Of Barre, died last night at 0:45 at his
nome at 6S Brook street, after q Pc
Rod Of illness extending over two
years.
Mr.. Gingras was born in st. Flavien,
p. O.. 81 years ago, son Of Fred and
Zoe Gingras. He lived in that vicinity
for the first part Of his life, going
twice into the Klondike regions. After
his second trip there he came to this
country and to Barre, where he has
lived for about thirty-five years, fol-
lowing the trade of derrickman and
Jumper. Two years ago he became i'll
with influenza and never fully recoy-
cred from the effects of the disease.
Two weeks ago he became worse and
had to be confined to the bed, the end
coming last night
Mr.. Gingras was married twice, the
first wife dying about thirty years
ago. There is one son, Wilfred OF
st. Flavien by the first wife. Fifteen
wears ago he was married to Mrs,
Julia A. Lafolette of Swanton, who
has three children, DR.. Webster La
toilette Of Woodstock, and also two
younger children, Dorothy and Law
renee.
Besides these, he leaves his second
wife, Mrs. Julia Gingras, two sisters,
three brothers in Canada, Frederick,
Joseph and Edward, and sSyther,
Mat, in Lawrence. Mass
Mr.. Gingras was well-liked man
and belonged to the Catholic Order Of
Foresters.
Funeral plans have not as yet been
completed, pending the arrival OF Dr.
Lafollette from Lawrence, but 1T Is
thought the services will be held to-
morrow morning at 5 o'clock in Swan
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
MRS. AMANDA STEWART.
Native of Moretown, Died in Barre
Yesterday Afternoon.

Mrs. Amanda Stewart, widow OF
Curtis Stewart, died Yesterday alter
noon at 2 o'clock at her home at 10
Spaulding street. She was ~ years
old and had been III about three weeks.
Mrs. Stewart was born in Moretown,
the daughter OF Moses and Laura
Heath. Shc was married to Mr. Stew
art in Morctown on May |, 1867. She
continued to live II Moretown up to II
wears ago, when she went to Montpel-
Ter. Two years agp she cane to Barre
and has made her home with her
daughter. Mrs. William Chayer, since.
She leaves brother, Ephraim, OF
Moretown, a sister. Mrs. Luvie Keith
Of Barre, a son, Bert J, Stewart Of
Montpelier, two daughters, Mrs. Carl
Knapp and Mrs. Chayer, both Of Barre,
and five grandchildren.
The funeral viii be tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at the house. Rev
Frank o. Hokerk, pastor OF the Uni
yersalist church. viii conduct the serv-
ices. Buria, viii be in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
FIVE PRISONERS
ESCAPED FROM JAIL
Two Of Fugitiyes from Brooklyn Insti-
tuition Are Said to Be Danger
GUS Criminals.

New York, Nov. II. Search was be-
ing pushed to-day for five men, two of
whom were said TO be dangerous crimi-
mails, who escaped from the Raymond
street Jail in Brooklyn last night by
climbing to the roof on scaffoIding,
forcing skylight and sliding down a
rope into an adjoining park. The men
are believed to have been aided BY con-
federates who waited outside with an
automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
NAPOLEON'S GIFT TO
EMPRESS JOSEPHINE ON
SALE IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 1.-The dia-
mond and emerald earrings given
by Napoleon to Empress Jose
phine were displayed for sale to-
day by Fifth avenue jeweler.
Valued at more than 100000,
the gems are the only pieces OF
the empress rich collection that
remain intact.
Joscphine's jewels came into
possession of the Beauharnais
family and were handed down to
a Beauharnais, now Russian
grand duke. In financial stress
he sold them to a. Paris branch
of the New York jewel house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
SERIOUS FOREST FIRE.
Devastating Property In Town OF Mid
dlebury.

Middlcbury, Nov. 1.-The selectmen
of this town and Fire Warden John w.
Kenworthy have hustled $50 men up
the Green mountains to fight a fire
which is raging on the western side Of
the mountain and within the limits Of
the town OF Middlebury.
The fire was first discovered Sunday
and il was noticed that il broke out in
two different places at some distance
apart.
The territory covered by the fire so
far is land belonging TO Middlebury col
lego. a part of the Joseph Battell be-
quest. and land owned by Col Thsd NJ.
Chapman.
A large tract of the mountain j. be-
ing devastated and the flames have
now reached 90 the ridge of the noun
tain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
NEW PARAGUAY PRESIDENT.
Following Overthrow Of Gondra's Ad-
ministration.

Buenos Aires. Nov. Felix Paiva
has assumed the Office of president of
the republi of Paraguay, following she
deposition of President Gondra against
whom revolutionary movement broke
out on Saturday night. says a dispatch
20 la Nacion from Asuncion. President
Gondra yesterday signed a decree dele
eating his powers to Senor Paiva who
was vice president
Former President Eduardo Scharer,
leader Of the revolutionary move
ment which seized control at the capi-
tai Of Paraguay. will. il is understood.
be minister Of the interior in the new
cabinet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
$4,000 FIRE AT PORTLAND.
Ship chandlery Hardware conrrn
Burned Out.

Portland. Ne. Nov. More than
50 employees Of the Thomas LauEhlin
Co. manufacturers Of ship chandiery
hardware. II l43 Fore street. were CIV
en = two weeks involuntary vacation
bv . fre which swept through several
cf the plant early today.
A loss of st least $4,000 vas indi-
eated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
DAMAGE OF $4,000
Done to Hydro-Eleetric Plant Near
Rutland.

Rutland, Nov. About IL o'clock
Yesterday morning the water wheel
case at the Glenn station in Mil Vii
lagp belonging to the Vermont Hydro
Electric Co. gave way and a flood of
water poured into the building. caus-
ing a loss which was last night esti-
mated at s25. 600 Two employees, Harry
Hewev and J. 5. Meriweather, narrow
ly escaped serious injury and possibly
death. As IL was. Hewey sprained his
back in jumping from one of the win
dows. The cause of the accident is not
known
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01

INVESTIGATES
"RED' THREATS.
Federal Department Of
Justice Begins to Ferret
Out Matter
CONNECTED WITH
SACCO-VANZETTI
Radicals Have Uttered
Threats in Hope to In
timidate

Washington, d. c., Nov. l.--lnvesti-
cation has been instituted by the de-
partment Of justice into threats being
made by radicals in connection with the
cases Of Sacco and Vanzetti,s Italians
convicted in Massachusetts, of the muir
der of mill paymaster.