davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
EXPECT REDUCTION.
And Will Call for Strike Vote in Con-
sequence.

Chicago. June 10 iBy the Associated
Press While three sets of strike bal.
lots rolled into Chicago headquarters
OF the six railway shop crafts union,
three other railway labor organizations
we're preparing to-day to call for a
strike vote following an. anticipated
wage reduction expected from the rail
road labor board tomorrow.
The new decision which i expected
to lop from s30.000.000 TO $4,000, 900
from the pay of 1926 900 clerks, signal
men and stationary fremen and oil
ers. will complete a series of three
wage reduction orders. all effective on
July |. Pay cuts reaching sll0,000.-
600 already have been ordered for f00.-
600 shopmen and 100000 maintenance
of way laborers
Although to-morrow's decision will
cover train dispatchers and other sm-
pervisory officials, no reduction j. cx-
pected for that class of workers and
the maximum cut for any class is now
estimated al not more than FIVE cents
an hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15

sang vocal solo, Goodbye after
which George w. Dickey of the class
Of 90 recited The Victor of Marengo.'
At the conclusion of the speaking the
chairman Of the program committee re.
ported that the exercises Of the eve
ming were successful from 4 financial
point Of view and that the gate re-
ceipts amounted TO $ll3.50. This
amount was turned over to the Morri-
son fund
DR.. John Ridlon, H. S. Morley and
Mrs. Blanche Hollister Kent we're ap'
pointed judges OF the prize winners and
were absent from the chapel but few
minutes before they returned and
awarded the prizes as follows: First,
Wilmarth A. Drew; second. Zoe H.
Towers Carver; third Frank NJ. Lynde.
AT the conclusion Of Mr.. Morley's talk,
All the contestants quickly got to their
feet and left the chapel before the pro
gram was concluded and while Mrs.
Nadine Abbott Nichols was speaking
Of the evenings activities the speakers
returned to the hall in apparent anger.
As they approached the stage they all
began to argue that the prizes had been
awarded unfairly and summoned the
Judges to account for the decisions they
had made, The judges, following Sc
we're argument, awarded the prizes to
Goddard seminary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
MONTPELIER

The body of the late Nellie La.
Breque, who recently died in Somer
vile, Mass, arrived here this morning
and was taken to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph. Bellimeur on the East
Montpelier road. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
from bt. Augustine church. Burial will
be in the Catholic cemetery.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth ID.
Temple, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
II. Temple of Loomis street to w.
Trafford Teachout. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Teachout of Spring street. will
take place this evening at s o'clock
at the Unitarian church
The high school senior class went
this morning in automobiles for
picnic at Caspian lake.
Leo Riley. who suffered compound
facture of the left thigh in an auto
mobile accident at Mortified Tuesday
was reported last night TO be as
comfortable as could be expected al
though in some pain he was able to
sleep yesterday. The facture was re-
duced Tuesday night and the leg set.
DR.. NJ. f. Mcclure Is attending him.
Judge +. L. Laird and States At.
torney Charles B. Adams were in
Northfield yesterday in connection
with the cases Of three people who were
arrested in liquor raids. They we're
Mary Gallie. who was fined 500 and
costs which she paid. Mrs. :. Ala paid
$500 and costs and Louis Pochetti was
fined $500 and costs. sentence of
from six 10 fwqlva rnonthe in the ho,.o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
MANY MOTOR MIsHAps.
Have Found Their Way to the Clearing
House Of Such Things.

N. Iosasso Of Websterville report
TO the secretary OF state that he nit
COW in East Randolph on June ?,
breaking one OF the headlights on his
car.
Foster r. Clement. jr., Of Burlington
reports that the damage 10 his Wills
| ST. Claire runabout in his smashup be-
tween JonesviIle and Bolton last Sun
day was between $500 and $500.
A. A. Boyce Of Barre reports col
lision with another car, the driver of
which he did not know. at the corner
Of Main and Merchant streets in Barre
on June 10. Mr. Boyce's car was slight
" damaged.
ports that she and John j. Graves suf-
fered bruises when Mr.. Graves car,
driven BY Mrs. Graves. tipped over on
June in Manchester. smashing the
top. Windshield and mudguard of the
car.
CLAYTON f. Niles of Bellows Falls
reports that he passed a car contain
ing woman and a child Just a. he
came out Of the east end of the Sabin
bridge on the Bellows Falls -Saxtons
River road on June IA. and that the
other car crashed into the end of the
bridge The woman did not seem 10
be hurt, he states. but the child's face
was bloody
Alvin Gilbar Of Sunderland reports
that his mother suffered a broken col
lar bone when his car. which he was
driving. went out Of control and into
the ditch at Arlington on June ls.
The rear axle of the car broke. the
damage being about S25.
r. s Currier of Barre reports that
his Dodge touring car went down a 80
OF s0-foot bank in Smugglers' Notch
last Friday. losing a rear wheel the
windshield and the top. Mr.. Currier
himself lost ~quite a bit of adipose
tissue" he states. The ear had just
gone through several bad holes in the
road caused BY rain and went out Of
the drivers control
Charles Raymond has reported 10 the !
secretary OF state that his car tipped |
over while going down 4 bin south Of
n H.. on June n. doing about |
s25 damage 20 the car.
Elmer Benjamin Of Bradford was
lned SIS and costs of s9.3s for careless
and reckless driving BY Justice I. r.
Frost Of Bradford on june ~. accord
ing to a report received bv the secrs
lsry Of state. Justice w. e. Middle /
brook Of Mortified fined Fradina Ia
cMille of Northfeld $50 and costs of
ssG5 for driving while under the in
7urnce Of Intoxicating liquor The
'cnsirtion took place on June y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
BULLETS SENT
AFTER SWIMMER
URGED HIM ON
Finally the Officers Got a
Boat and Caught Up
With Fugitive Who Near
Iy Swamped the Boat
Dry Agents Secured a
Quantity of Liquor

Burlington, June L. Al rum seizure,
which eliminated in battle between
dry agents and booze smugglers in the
middle Of the lake. was made early
last evening on Sandbar bridge near
here, when Dry Agents J. NJ. Kelly
and Frank Eaton, with States At
torney Homer keeler and Matthew
Arnold of Bellows Falls, halted a
Chevrolet car containing three broth
eds, Frank, a., and ,. Larzasz Of Ware,
Mass. The car wassfound to contain q
quantity Of liquor, some Of which was
concealed under a false bottom in the
machine.
The car was stopped without trouble,
but the excitment began when two Of
the men wens into another car and OF
ficer Kelly got in alone with the
brother whose name begins with A.
The mans first act was to back the
Chevrolet as far into the lake as 1T
would 90 al top speed He then eluded
the officer. was in water up to his
neck, BY diving.
Larzasz proved to be an excellent
swimmer and made for the broad lake
at a high rate Of speed He succeeded
in divesting himself of his coat and
seemed able 20 swim without tiring.
The officers fired couple of shots at
him in an effort to get him to come
ashore, but he merely diyed and kept
on ploughing up the water.
A boat was procured by Eaton and
Abbott and they started out after
their man. He was then nearly half
mile from shore and when they reached
him. he put up stiff fight which
threatened to drown them all Finally
he was subdued and brought to this
city with his brothers. where the trio
were placed in Jail last evening,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
HAGUE PARLEY
is UNDER WAY.
Conference To Consider
Russian Affairs
Opened To-day
PRESS EXCLUDED
FROM ANY SESSION
About Thirty Countries
We're Represented at
Outset

The Hague, June Is tBy the Associ-
ated Press The conference which il
to consider Russian affairs, was called
to order in the Peace palace at 2:3O
o'clock this afternoon by the Dutch
foreign minister. Fl. A. Van Karnebeek,
Sixty delegates, representing about 30
were present.
All the sessions will be absolutely
secret, the foreign minister announced.
Even representatives Of the world
press were denied admission to tine
Peace palace. The newspaper men in
sisted upon entering the palace
grounds, presenting their protest per-
sonally to the Dutch foreign minister.
who refused to admit them to the
opening session and said they should
not have been admitted to the palace
grounds as the sessions are all to be
secret
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
COME UNDER THE BAN.
VARIOUS Motor Vehicle Operators Lose
Their Licenses.

Secretary Of State Harry A. Black
withdrew another set OF automobile
operating licenses yesterday. Ernest
Parizo of Winooski loses his license by
revocation, for at least one year from
june Q as a result Of his conviction Of
operating while under the influence OF
Intoxicating liquor in Burlington city
court june 7. 1t IL understood that a
special investigation was made in Pari-
Hzo's case, owing to a disposition to-
ward leniency by the court in his
case.
Daniel r.. Hale Of Johnson, whose
conviction for driving while under the
influence Of intoxicating liquor was re-
Gently reported from Hardwick justice
court on June l2, loses his license for
at least one year from June IA.
Lewis Chimijowiz of West Rutland
was convicted Of reckless driving in
Rutland city court June s and his liz
cense has been suspended indefinitely.
Charles II. Vail Of Swanton loses
his license indefinitely for an alleged
offense Of driving while under the i'm
fiuence Of intoxicating liquor on june 4.
The license OF j b. Robinson of
Barre has been suspended indefinitely
for alleged reckless driving on june 10.
An order for the revocation of the
license Of Eugene Sployd of East Mont
pelier, convicted in Barre city court ON
June IL OF driving while under the in
Hncnce Of intoxicating liquor. was IT,
sued yesterday and holds for Mt least
one year
Michael j Buemond Of Bellows Falls.
who IL Is alleged was convicted in
New Hampshire court on June IL OF
driving while under the influence Of in !
toxicating liquor, loses his license for
at least year from june Il.
The license Of Howard G. Baker Of
East Berkshire has been suspended for
10 days for alleged reckless driving at
East Berkshire in June TO-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
Valedictory Was Deliy-
cred BY Nora |. Ellis Of
No. Montpelier
RICHARD BILLINGS
SPEAKER OF DAY
Busy Commencement Was
Concluded at School
To-day

| Diplomas were granted to 81 younI
ladies and young men at the closln,
Icxerciscs Of the SD commencement b
Goddard seminary to-day at exercise
which were attended by large numbe
of graduates, relatives. students AM
friends. The final event of the wecl
will be The farewell reception and dane
tonight.
The following are the names of th,
graduates Of 1922:
Sylvia Mary Beaulien. Barre,
Grace Esther Bolton, Cabot
Dorotliea Jackson Carter, Glaston
bury. Conn
Ethelwyn Atwater Carrier, Glaston
bury, Conn
Clara Bernicc Densmore. Chelsea.
Florence Ora Earle, Graniteville
Nora Isabel Ellis. North Montpelier
Ida Rae Esner. Wakefield, Mas
Kathryn Hope Leonard, Woodstock.
Marion Elaine keniston. East Cal,
ais,
'ffEbtttSif siAt tt1f JuliSs
Tia Marion Seayer. Williamstown
Helen Nadine Scott, Barre
Clifford Ira Batchelder. Plainfield.
Herbert Francis Buckley, Greenfield
Mass
Kenneth Edgar Campbell, Randolph
Frank Cormia. Milton
Frank Lane Crowell, Norwich, Conn.
John Joseph Finn, Holyoke, Mass
George Richard Geer, Auburn, r. l.
Lawrence Joseph Colon. Berlin, Conn.
Milton Leon Hunt, Derby Line
Lawrence MacLam Jackman, East
Corinth.
Lawrence Freeman Mitchell. Barre.
Edward Aloysins Moriartv HoIvoke,
Mass.
Frederick Whitcomb Mosher, Cam
bridge, Mass.
George Thomas Mullen, Norwich
Town. Conn
Charles Edward oConnor. Holyoke,
Mass.
william Edward oLeary. HoIyoke,
Mass.
John Frederick Regan. Greenfield.
Mass.
Matthew Maurice Rhuland. Winchen.
don, Mass.
James Fletcher Taylor, Middlebury.
Rinaldo Vincent vanotti. SheIburne
Falls. Mass.
Howard James Wilson. Rochester.
Samuel Charles Wilson, jr., Norwich,
Conn.
Henry Lewis woodard. Greenfield,
Mass
Thomas Edward Wye, jr.. winchen-
ion, Mass
The address Of the day was given
BY Richard Billings Of Woodstock: and
the student speakers on the program
we're as follows: yaledietory. school,
Nora l. Ellis of North Montpelier; sa
"vermont's Attractions,
Howard J. Wilson OF Rochester; third
,onor essay, The yalue OF the
-Eassics." Ila NJ. Seaver of Williams
own: fourth honor essay. The Value
# Athletics George T, Mullen Of Nor
vich Town. Conn; class song, by Ed
ward A. Moriarty Of Holyoke Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15

Was Held at Her Late Home Yester.
day Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs. Charles knut
son of Birch street. who passed away
Monday morning after a long lines
with cancer, was held from the home
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. There
was large gathering Of relatives,
friends and neighbors at the services,
which were conducted by Rev. A. Cyril
Drumm. There was great profusion
OF beautiful floral tributes.
The bearers were Andrew knut-
son. Edward Erickson. Oscar Johanson
and John 1saacson, friends Of the de.
ceased.
The body was taken to Hope eeme-
terry for burial in the family lot
A list-of the floral tributes is as fol
lows: Mr.. and Mrs Moruzzi and fam
lily. roses and carnations; Charles
Knutson and family, pillow; Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Poulin, roses; carnations,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erickson. Mr..
and Mrs, William Robertson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Johanson, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Erickson, Mr. and and Mrs. Alex
Milne. Mr.. and Mrs. William Lille.
Mrs Mary Cslderara, Mrs. n. BertoIini.
Mrs Y. Cost. Mr. and Mrs James
Peer. Mr.. and Mrs. Gallo Brusetti. Mr.
and Mrs. Gloria and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew knutson. Miss Dorothy
Bocash. Ladies' of the Mooseheart Le-
gion. Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Olsen. Mrs, n. Bag
hard and family, Mrs. Gerds Borgh.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rennie and fam
ily. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tracy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Johnson. Mrs. A. Rennie, Mr. and Mrs.
George slora, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Me-
Donald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
NO END OF MERRIMENT
Was Caused By Prize Speaking By Va
rious Alumni.

The Goddard alumni prize speaking
contest was held last evening in the
assembly hall before large and appre-
ciative audience and proved TO be one
of the most interesting programs that
has been presented at the school dur
ing this commencement. The alumni
speakers represented classes from 1878
until 1909 and presented their exer-
cises in quaint and pretty fashion.
The program Of the evening was
opened with piano duet by Misses
Blanche Spaulding and Mary Lease.
followed BY prayer by Rev. Fred H.
Cole Of the class Of 'aS vocal solo
was then offered by Miss Marjorie
Worcester
The first prize speaker Of the eve
ming WAS Mis- Blanche = Tilden of the
class OF 10 who recited the same selec-.
tion she had prepared for the prize
speaking contest in 1878 Miss Tilden
presented How He Saved st. Mi
chael's- with a. much FIRE and vigor
as she had at her graduation, accord
ing TO class members. Following her
selection. Miss Tilden made a quaint
bow which received the applause Of the
audience.
The next speaker was wilmarth A.
Drew OF the class Of '9l, who recited
bis selection. 'Boum Boum.- Mr.. Drew
Wa attired in his swallow.tsiled coat.
which he wore when he gave this piece
in NJ. At the conclusion Of his part he
vas presented with bouquet Of flow
rrs.
Preceding Zoe II. Towers Carver. 80.
Miss Florence II. Sturtevant sang
romic vocal solo. The next speaker Of
fered How Hieronymus Pop Tended
he BABY" Mrs. Carver took the part
IF a colored lady and her impersona-
tions wcre strong and outstanding.
Mary Raymenton of the class Of
% rerited The Fiddle Told after
rhirh Irwin l. Potter Of the class Of i
- spoke On How Deacon Tubman
md Parsoa Whitney Spent New
fears.- Nr. Pofter's essay brought (:
orth roars Of laughter from the audi
mr.. Ms Blanche Spaulding offered q
,iano solo following Mr.. Potter's 80
AZ.
The next Ccaker on the program
a. sfss Betty Brown of the class Of
l. Mis- Brown presented a Day ~
Ne Kindcrrsrtfr very clearly and
rourht Out thr various chihrsn'-
oicfs With rnmfai gestures. Frank
8 l.ynde Of the class cf ~ presented
TAs Stoss ripr Hole Miss Brov1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
ALUMNI ENTHUSIASTIC.
Several Plans Laid at Annual Meeting
Of Association.

| At the business meeting of the God
dard Alumni association yesterday,
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. Orlando /. Martin, 92; vice
presidents. J. Ward Carver, 90, Frank
c. Bancroft. 's4. Mrs. Flora Eaton
Priest, T3, Mrs. Harriet Wells Whit
comb, 50; secretary and treasurer,
Julia A. Holland, '92; assistant sccre-
tary and treasurer, Blanche L. Spauld-
ing, nj; executive committee. Charles
III. Wishart oil; DIR. Frank NJ Lynde,
'9l; Mrs. Zoe Towers Carver, 0l.
The keynote of the meeting was the
enthusiasm aroused for the school on
the part of the old grads. The Alum
nj association has supported the prize
speaking contests since the first one
Was held in 1878; and, in order 10
make this support better, the prizes
are increased slightly. The members
Of the association voted an extra as
sessment Of the members, TO enaDle
the alumni to give still further help
in the work of the school.
Mrs Eliza Holden Goodenough of
Middlesex. former member of the
class of 1881, was made an honorary
member Of the Alumni association.
Irving l.. Potter '00.wss elected trus-
tee Of the life membership fund for
the three-year term ending in 1925.
The association took action leading
to the erection Of a memorial at God
dard for the men who made the SUI
preme sacrifice during the World war, |
and for VIII r. Dunham and Harry |
b. Lamson Of the class Of 1891, who |
gave their lives for the country during |
the spanish American war. Alice A. |
Jennings and Henry J. Movies, ~,
were named as a committee TO cor
respond with the members Of the ten
classes. who are honored by being able
to claim members who died in the /
service. Next commencement will see /
a memorial taking definite shape.
The count of the ballots resulted
in the election Of Mr.. Mattie Daley
Morgan. 81. of Lynn, Mass, and Hor-
ace A. Richardson Of Barre a. alumni
trustees Of the seminary for the ive
year term ending in 1927.
In its history Of ffty-three years.
Goddard has had no gathering that
,qualled in enthusiasm and achieve
nent that Of Yesterday; and the sic-
.ess Of The alumni feature Of the oc-
,asion Is due n the untiring efforts Of
he alumni program committee, Mrs.
Nadine Nichols Abbott. 90. Irwin l..
'otter, 90. and Betty +. Brown. os.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
$4,000 SUBSCRIBED
In Connection With Morrison Offer Of
Last Year.

The alumni banquet was held II
1890 o'clock, with O. L. Martin, %
acting "a toast1nastsr The first speak
er on the program was DR.. John Rid
lon, class Of ~, of Chicago, who com
plimented the alumni on the good show
/ ing that they had made and the good
work they had done for the school
curing the past year. DR.. Ridlon said
that he was greatly encouraged by the
way that things look to-day at the
school and hoped that they would be
kept up the same way in the future.
Fanny Ward Raymenton of the class
OF s2 gave brief talk. followed by
an address by Maude kimball of the
class of '92. This class was the only
class which gave 81 900 towards the
Morrison fund. Ruth Batchelder Lane,
02. was the next speaker
Professor Llewellyn Perkins Of the
class Of '94 then extended to the class
of % an invitation TO enter the God .
dsrd Alumni association Milton Hunt,
president of the class Of %, accepted
the invitation and gave short address
in whith he told Of the work that the
class has done during the past year
and what it intends to do in the flu
turc Mr. Hunt informed the alumni
that the senior class had voted to have
every member Of the class give S. a
year for five years and in that time
81 600 would be raised which is to be
used az the trustees Of the school see
fit.
Principal r. L. Dawson was the next
speaker. In starting his address Mr..
DAWSON complimented the alumni on
its good work and gave an outline of
the work that has been carried on in
the school during the past year Alsc
Mr.. Dawson reported to the gathering
that 50 far $4,000 has been given to-
wards the Morrison fund and urged the
alumni to stand back Of him in the fu-
tnre. In closing his add@ss Mr.. Davi-
son spoke Of the good work that Miss
Julia Holland, secretary of the asso
ciation. has done towards establishing
the Morrison fund.
Others speakers at the banquet in
eludcd President KimbaIl of the board
Of trustees and H. S. Morley
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
ALLEGED RUN RUNNER
SWAN HALF A MILE AND
FOUGHT DRY" OFFICERS

$500 for bringing in lis quarts of ryt
and scotch. David Rivers was fnef
$50 for bringing in 22 quarts. Frank
Czevonka was fined $500 for bringing
in 81 quarts He was arrested at st
Adams and has been in Jail AZ days
John Collins was fined $500 for bring
ing in 228 quarts. Collins car, which
brought the booze in, has been sold by
the customs officials.
Carlton Fairbanks and John Lewis
OF Somerville, Mass, were fined $3.50
each, the offense against them being
the smuggling in of So quarts Of liquor.
j. l.. Stone Of Burlington was ar
raigned for selling liquor, one charge
being that he sold gin and the other
that he sold whiskey. He pleaded
guilty to the latter charge. The case
was continued until tomorrow,
Joseph Duchesne was finer $40 in a
liquor case. 1t appeared that Duchesne
was asked to drive a car transporting
liquor because the driver was ILL., He
WAS promised high returns, the sick
driver of the car being taken into an
other car which went on ahead. Du-
chesne was told to drive. the car to
Rutland, but he was caught near East
Alburg.
Fred Cullen, who has been in jail at
Guildhall since March 2, when he was
caught with five quarts of whiskey,
was fined 81 and was told by the court
that he had been punished too much
already.
Max Dawner pleaded guilty to the
charge of importing aliens. He was
sentenced to serve three months in
Jail The inspector who arrested
Dawner claimed the man was making
one trip week with aliens, namely
Russian Jews, and that there were a
great number of these being smuggled
into this country from Canada. Daw
ner has already spent three months
in the Orleans county jail at Newport
for bringing in one man.
Susie Goulette was fined S5 on her
plea of guilty to the charge of obtain
ing letter from the mails under false
pretenses while visiting two cousins
it New Haven. She went to the New
Haven postoffice and asked for let
Ter one of her cousins had written to
ler friend" in Rutland. The cousin
lad been rival OF Susie's at one time
A small brother of the cousin in
formed Miss Goulctte that the letter
vas being sent. The cousins became
and told the postmaster
ind the inspector looked up the case.
Mss Goulette remailed the letter aft
II few hours. The court called 1t a
natter Of curiosity" rather than a
felonious attempt"
Wilbert Upton was fined $50 and
entenced to spend one day in jail for
ringing in A Chinese.