davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
DEEP RESENTMENT
TOWARD AMERICANS
Felt by Turkish Nationalists Because
Off Alleged Treachery On Part of
Missionaries and Relief Workers.

Constantinople, Nov. l7.-Much
criticism is appearing in the Turkish
newspapers regarding alleged prop
aganda in the United States against
Turkey. The Anatolian news agency,
official mouthpiece of the Angora gov
ernment, declares this campaign is be-
ing conducted by American missionar-
les and relief workers. who it alleges,
are attempting to bring about war be-
tween Turkey and the United States.
''We remind all impartial and
conscientious Americans" says the
agency pronouncement, that the ma
tionalist government has accorded
every facility and hospitality to these
people and now we find to our great
sorrow that they have turned against
us.
'It is unnecessary to say that all the
statements they have published are
They have caused deep
resentment on the part Of the Turkish
people and officials toward Americans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
GEORGE MILLS AGAIN
CAUGHT-ADMITS FIVE
AUTOMOBILE THEFTs
Danville Bandit Captured Near Troy.
N. Y, Says He Will Come to vt.
Without Extradition Papers.

Troy, N. Y, Nov. I7George Mills
who recently escaped from the Jail At
st. Johnsbury, VT, was arrested in a
woodchopping camp about four miles
outside the city early last evening aft
er local officials had received atip
that he was at the camp from the
foreman. Mills said last evening he
would not oppose extradition and the
sheriff Of st. Johnsbury was notified
Of the capture.
In addition TO escaping from jail,
Mills is wanted for the theft of several
automobiles. He said he stole five ma
chimes on his way from st. Johnsbury
to Troy, abandoning four of them when
gasoline ran out. The fifth, stolen at
Clinton, Mass, was recovered at the
camp. Mills had hidden ii behind piles
of sawdust.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
TRACING MOVEMENTS
OF SUICIDE HIBB4RD
Investigators Say They Have Account
for Him Up to 4 O'Clock on Day
When Davis Brothers Are
Alleged to Have Been

Oxford. N. IT,, Nov. l7.--Finger
prints Of Earl NJ Hibbard, woods
man who committed suicide at lum-
Der camp outside this town Wednes-
day night, were taken yesterday for
comparison with those on the handle
OF an axe with which John and Charles
Davis, aged brothers, were killed. The
bodies of the Davis brothers were
found Sunday night in their cabin here
with their heads crushed.
State, county and town officials COW
cred at least five towns In this section
Of the state in an effort to trace the
mo sements of Hibhard during the days
preceding the finding Of the bodies In
the Davis home. Hibbard's little
shack. situated mile from the scene
OF the murder, was thoroughly ran
sacked twice for anything that might
link his suicide with the killing of the
two old men.
Beyond the statement that match
ing of Hihbard's finger prints with
those found on the bloodstained han.
die of the axe found by the bodies Of
the Davis brothers would end the in
vestigation, the authorities would give
out no information as to the progress
of the inquiry. Pending the report of
the expert making the finger prints
comparison, other possible clues were
being run down.
so far as possible linking up of the
suicide and murders by the authorities
revolved about two exhibits. One of
these was a note written by Hibbard
on the back OF his hunting license,
and addressed to his son, Carl Some
thing ails my head" the note said.
The other was a shoe. stained with
blood found in the first search of Hib-
bard's shack. This shoe with stick
attached TO the inner heel, was said
to be a decoy foot such as is used 10
make artificial footprints.
In the "back tracking" OF Hihbard
undertaken since his body was found
Wednesday night Deputy Sheriff
French said that he had accounted for
the woodman's movement up 10 four
O'Clock last Wednesday afternoon, II
was on Wednesday evening that the
Davis brothers were last seen alive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK.
Cary Maple Sugar Co. and the Perry
Automobile Co.

The Cary Maple Sugar company Of
st. Johnsbury has filed with the secre-
tary of state an affidavit of proposed
issued of $500 shares of preferred stock
at par value of 500 per share, to pay
4 per cent dividends. The affidavit al
so states that it was voted to issue
1000 shares of preferred stock as q
stock dividend.
The Perry Automobile company Of
Barre City has filed a certificate of in
crease of the capital stock by $4,000,
making it when so increased $4,000
in 500 shares 81 common stock at par
value of 500 each.
The r. o. Wells company. Inc, of
Proctorsville has filed an amendment
to its articles of association making
the name the A. Z. 0rmsby company,
Inc.
The Leicester Lime corporation has
filed an affidavit of proposed issue of
common stock and l50 shares of pre-
ferred all at par value of SlO0 per
share
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
CAPITAL GARAGE CASE.
Is Being Heard in Washington County
Court.

The case Of Capital Garage company
VS.. Max L. Powell, r. J. Kenney and
NJ. A. Case was begun in Washington
county court Thursday.s Harry C.
Shurtleff is attorney fof the plaintiff
and Mr.. Powell, Hale X. Darling and
John w. Gordon appear for the defend
ants. The action is one of ejectment
which was returned from supreme court
1t was first entered in Washington
county court in the September term Of
1921. A verdict was directed for the
defendant.
The plaintiff paid for and was al
lowed to raise the ad damnurn to
$4,000 Judgment wss allowed for
the defendant, and exceptions filed by
the plaintiff. The case was heard at
the May term Of supreme court this
year.
The jury in the case Is made up of
w. F. Shepard Il. T. Dioty, o. w.
Wrisley. r. J. Wiley, w. r. Milo. Har-
vey Bullock, f. n. Rowell, w. M.
Lvnde. J. b. Estee, Frank Houston,
Ryland Parks and Arthur Barber
The case of Ernest LeFebvre and
Zena LeFebvre of Northfeld against
A. J. Spicer of Rutland and the village
of Northfeld as trustee has been ent-
tered in Washington county court. The
amount of damages sought is $500, in
case of tort. IL is claimed that the
defendant entered a close belonging TO
the plaintiffs in the town of Mortified
and took away 200 loads of gravel of an
average sire Of one cubic yard and
200 loads Of sand Of the same average
size. and also tunnelled and cut up
the sand hank and gravel pit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
INSEPARABLE
COMPANIONS
Says Mrs. Dorritt Wood
house, Telling of Hus-
bands Courtship
CAME TO HER HOUSE
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Smoked Afternoon Cigar
There-Came After
Banking Hours

Burlington, Nov. 17.--Mrs. Dorrit
Van Deusen Stevens Woodhouse, plain
tiff in the million dollar suit directed
against Mr. and Mrs. VI. T. Woodhouse,
PARENTS of her husband, for alienation
of his affections. took the stand to-day
in Chitteneden county court here. At
tired in a dark, low -necked dress, her
appearance was such as to elicit a
whisper Of admiration from the wom-
en- spectators who thronged the court
room.
In a low voice she told of her rela-
tions with Douglas up to the time and
for short time after the marriage.
She related of the months during 1910
and 1917 when they lived neighbors to
each other, Of the frequently with
which they met; how it was his cus-
tom every morning before breakfast to
come to her house and later they
would wave at each other as he passed
by the house on the way to the bank.
1t was his custom to telephone her
between l0:30 and II o'clock every
morning and after luncheon he would
20 to her house to smoke his cigar
before going back to work. After bank
ing hours they met and always spent
their evenings together when they were
in town.
Mrs. Woodhouse testified that she
was born in 1903 and was educated in
a private school with two years in
high school Later she took music IN
the P6tsdam school and studied for
two years in New York.
Her first meeting with Douglas oc-
Cured in 1912 at ball given at the
University of Vermont. Their rela-
tions did not. ripen into great intimacy
for several months, until shortly be-
fore she went to the Philippines in the
fall OF 1918 to spend the winter with
an uncle, Colonel Van Deusen. On her
return she was met with letter and
telegram from Douglas and he, with
her mother, met her on arrival in Bur-
lington.
When separated, Douglas would
send her letters and kilograms. He
took her to balls, theatre parties and
when the weather was warm they
would 20 for motor rides and often
went on fishing expeditions. On one
occasion at election time in New York
six years ago he entertained her with
party Of New York and Burlington
friends with dinner in the crystal
room of the Ritz.
These attentions existed up until
February, 1918, when he went into the
army. AT that time they saw each
other on every possible occasion, he
visiting her during his time of and she
going to him daily when he was con-
fined to camp.
did Douglas ever make you any
presentsi' asked Attorney Austin Of
the witness.
"Why, he always kept me well sup
piled with candy, flowers and music"
was the answer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
PETER EmsLIE.
Former Barre Man Died in Zanes-
vile, o.

Peter Emslie, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William Emslie, passed away yes
terday at his home in GAINESVILLE, O.,
according to a telegram received by his
brother, Charles, here last evening.
Mrs. Emslie had resided practically
all of his life in Barre until nine years
ago when he completed his duties with
A. w. Badger a Co. OF this city and
went to GAINESVILLE TO be employed in
the granite industry. For the pas
three years he has been connected with
the firm Of the Bessey Granite com
panv and has acted as a salesman for
the concern In which he held an inter
est. Mr.. Emslic's father win be re-
membered as one of the first granite
manufacturers in the city.
He was a member of the Clan Cor
don and Red Men of Barre and of the
Masons and the Commercial Travellers
Of GAINESVILLE.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
two children. Curtis and Vera Emslic,
of GAINESVILLE. He also leaves four
brothers, William, Alexander and John
Emslic Of Hartford, Conn, and Charles
Emslie of this city.
The funeral win be held in Zanes
vile Sunday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
BURIAL IN BARRE
After Funeral of AmbroggiO Bizorzerc
in williamstovn.

The funeral Of Ambroggio BiEozzero
who died Tuesday. was held yesterday
from the home Of his sister, Mrs Ma
rietta Colombo, in Williaustown, with
burial in Hope cemetery. The bearers
we're Charles and Alexander Colombo
Fnrico Realini and John Mslnati
Flowers were given as follows;
Wreath. Mrs. Marietta Colombo. SIS
Ter: wreath, Mrs. Mariana Calderara- =
sister. and family; carnations Mr.. and
Ms. Frank Colombo. Mr. and Mrs,
John Afalnati. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Colombo. Mr.. and Mrs. Valentino Co
iombo: carnations and asfers. Mr.. and
Mrs- +. Realm; mixed aowcrs, Miss
Abbis CarltOn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
PERLEY HALL DEFENSE
IN BERLIN POND CASE
Was Presented in Vermont Supreme
Court Just Before Adjournment.

Court Just Before Adjournment
Vermont supreme court adjourned
this morning after hearing the re-
spondent's arguments in the case OF
State VS.. Perley Hail from Washing
ton county. The states case win be
submitted. This case concerns o
charge of fishing in Berlin pond, the
Montpelier water supply source. The
court will begin a special term al
Rutland next week.
An opinion read in supreme court
yesterday afternoon in the case Of
Capital Garage company vs.. Max L
Powers from Washington county
caused recess of county court until
this morning in order that the court
might hear the opinion, which 1t was
said, might have some influence ON the
trial of the case of the Garage com.
pany against Mr. Powell and Raymond
.. Kennedy and M. A. Chase, which is
now going on in county court. The
latter case is one Of ejectment, which
was returned from the supreme court
for new trial
The case in which the opinion was
read is one of general assumpsit, IN
which verdict was directed for Mr..
Powell in the county court. The opin-
ion was, Judgment reversed and cause
remanded, 50 that this case also will
have to be retired.
Other opinions read yesterday were /:
Caledonia county, International Prod
ucts company, appellant, vs.. Estate Of
Theodore N. Vail, defendants motion
to dismiss plaintiffs exception denied.
Chittenden county, O R. Lowell VS..
Il. A. Wood, judgment affirmed, YER
dict directed for defendant in lower
court.
Orleans county, +. Heller & Bros,
Inc, VS.. H. w. Eldridee and company,
Judgment affirmed, verdict ordered for
defendant in lower court
Rutland county, Robert Wilson VS..
Walter X. Barrows and Employees
Liability and Assurance corporation,
Ltd, appellants, judN7aent affirmed,
to be certified to commission Of indus
tries, Judgment for plaintiff in lower
court.
Windsor county, Willie J. Reynolds
VS.. Ercolo Romano, judgment reversed,
petition granted and cause remanded
for new trial, verdict in lower court
for defendant and petition for new
trial brought by plaintiff; Ercolo Ro-
mano ys. Willie r. Reynolds and trns-
tee, same entry, verdict in lower court
for plaintiff for s274 and costs.
Washington county, Harlan w.
Kemp, appellant, VS.. Estate Of j. w.
Brock, judgment reversed and judg-
ment for defendant to recover costs,
to be certified to probate court; W. A.
Hambleton VS.. U. Ala Granite COM
pany, Judgment affirmed, verdict Of
S26545 for plaintiff in lower court.
Cases argued on Thursday were:
Strong vs.. Jarvis VS.. 0ldsmobile Co.
of Vermont, contract, from Chittenden
county, and City Of Montpelier VS.. Ma
tional Surety company, from Wash
ington county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
EXPLOSION
PRECEDED FIRE
Which Wiped Out Plant Of
Manchester, Conn,
Herald
PROPERTY LOSS
SET AT $3.50, 900
Gas in Heating Plant May
Have Started the
Fire

Mancheste1 Conn, Nov. l1--The
Manchester Evening Herald plant, Q
two-story brick building. owned by tho
Herald Printing company, was burned
this forenoon. 1t was thought an ex-
plosion, possibly Of gas in the heating
plant, started the fire. The fire was
confined to the newspaper building
The property loss was placed at $780,
900.
The newspaper accepted an offer
from the Hartford Courant to use its
plant for the time being.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
SAVED FROM DEATH
BY HER SMILES
Mrs. Clara Phillips Won Over Some Of
Men Jurors to Second Degree
Verdict, So 1t Is Said.

Los Angeles, Nov. l7.--Men members
of the jury which found Mrs. Clara
Phillips guilty of second deegree muir
der for beating Mrs. Alberta Tremains
Meadows to death with a hammer were
quoted to-day as admitting Mrs. Phil
lips smiles saved her from the ga
llows" Had it not been for the de-
fendant's smile, shee probably would
have been voncited of first degree muir
der, without recommendation for
clemency, thus making death the only
penalty they said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
EmEReRs FROM sEcLusIoN.
George clemenceau Autographed Sew
eral Photographs.

On Board Steamship Paris, en- route
10 New York, Nov. IL. tBy wireless to
the Associated Pressl,-Georges
Clemenceau to-day again came out Of
the seclusion he has maintained on his
voyage 10 America by appearing at
the ships auction and autographing
several photographs taken on board
ship. which sold for several hundred
francs.
II was the first time "the Tiger" has
appeared after luncheon since leaving
Havre, and most Of the passengers
were in the concert hall 20 great him.
He sat with the children, saying moth
ing and appearing bored After half
an hour he quietly arose and went to
his suite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
CHAUFFEUR BURNED TO DEATH,
When Lantern Fell and Exploded While
They Were Putting in Gas

Pswtucket, r. l., Nov. 7..Sestro
Tomellini, chauffeur, died IN the nos
nitaI to-day from burns sustained last
pight when filing the tank Of his auto
mobile with gasoline. Driving with his
hrother Antonio, be ran out OF gaso-
i;ne and when he was pouring some
from a can. which he carried In his
car into the tank. his brother dropped
the lantern, which broke. The gaso-
line was ignited and the can exploded
roth Young men were enveloped IN
ear,.. Antonio is still at the hospital
in a critical condition
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
MOTOR VEHICLE PENALTIES.
Henry G. Chase of Ludlow Loses
License for Year.

Secretary of State Harry A. Black
has given out the following penalties
for violations of the state motor
vehicle laws;-Henry c. Chase, Ludlow,
convicted November . in Windsor pro-
bate district municipal court Of operat-
ing a motor vehicle while under the in
fluence Of intoxicating liquor. operat-
inc license revoked for at least one
year. Rodney $. Fuller, North Strst.
ford. n. H., convicted in municipal court
at Stratford November 10 OF operating
while under the influence, suspended IN
definitely; Charles A. Dixon, Burling-
ton. alleged guilty in Grand Isle
November 3 of operating while under
the influence and failing to stop on
the signal of an officer, suspended In
definitely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
smaI Motor vehicle Accidents.

An American Legion automobile
driven by Harold B. White of White
R;ver uJnction collided with team in
lebanon. n. H., November 7 accord.
inc 10 a report to the secretary OF
state. Damage to the automobile wac
about $40.
Arthur f. winslow of Northfield has
ranorted that about $40 damage was
done TO his car in a collision with one
driven by Frank J. J. Knapp OF Mont
nelier November IL in Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
FIND PEAT IN BOSTON
But 1t Is So Wet 1t Could Not Be
Utilized Now.

Boston. Nov. 1.-THE discovery of
a large area Of peat in this city, which
could be made suitable for fuel pur-
poses. was announced today by
Colonel Thomas A. Sullivan. chairman
Of the municipal fuel committee. Ex-
cavators engaged in digging for the
new loop Of the East Boston tunnel
came upon the bog in the course of
their work. Before II could be used IS
fuel IL would need an extended drying
process. Mr. sullivan said As no one
appeared to want Il in its present ccn-
difion il IL being dumped into the
oc.zn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
Four Irish Civilians, Resi-
dents Of Free State, Put
To Death
AFTER TRIAL BY
MILITARY COURT
The Executions Took Place
in Dublin at
Sunrise

Dublin, Nov. (By the Associated
Press Four civilians, James Fisher,
Peter Cassidy, Richard Tully and John
Gaffney, all residents Of the free state,
after trial by q. military court,
charged with the unlawful possession
of revolvers were executed at o'clock
this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
W. c. SHARP DEAD.
Former Ambassador to France Died a,
Elyris, o.

Fivria. o.. Nov. l7.-william Graves
Sharp. former ambassador 10 France,
died AZ his home here to-day, after an
illness Of several days.
Mr.. Sharp was Ambassador 70 France
Eve years. serving in Paris during the
World war. He resigned his post about
a wear after the armistice was signed
he was g years old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
FIRE IN QUEBEC ASYLUM.
Was Brought Under Control After
Hard Fight

Quebec. Nov. 1.-THE BEAUFORT in
sane asylum, where Adelsrd DeLorme,
former priest. il confined for the mur-
der of his half brother, caught Ere to-
'dsv. The blaze started in the work
,hop in. the rear Of the main building
and threatened 20 spread.
The institution is one Of the largest
Of its kind IN the Dominion
The fire was brought under control
after hard fight and did not reach tAs
main Building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
The Last Resort.

a1s that all you've got for me and
you 50 much in. arrearsi' grOwled the
landlord.
~c'wau now an he satisfedi-
snapped the woman with the mop. -You
wouldn't have got that only me ould
man has been an sold the back door. =
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
KEM4LISTS TRIED TO
RUN DESTROYER
PAST ALLIED GUARD
The Interned Turkish Destroyer Ak.
hissar, Disguised as Merchantman,
Was Caught Last Night.

Constantinople, Nov II (By the As
sociated Press An attempt by the
Kemalists to run the interned Turkish
destroyer Akhissar, disguised as a mer-
chantman, out Of the Golden Horn,
past the allied control, was frustrated
last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
Fate. Perversity.

she-Did your two college ehums
marry wells
Helm afraid not. One got a girl
who can cook but insists on playing the
piano: the other got one who knows
Row to play the piano and insists on
cooking .JBoston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
FIRE AT EPPING, N. H.
Destroyed Eight Cottages at IHedding
Camp Ground.

Epping. N. H.. Nov. l7--Eight cot
tages on the Hedding camp ground here
were destroyed by fire to-day. The
loss was about $4,000. Summer
homes of Professor Edgar Barker Of
Lowell, George Wilkinson, Salem, Ed
ward H. Pinkam of Lynn, were among
those burned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
TURKISH SOCIALIST
HEAD ASSASSINATED
Killing of Hussein Hilmid Bey Laid
to Political Mo-
fiveS

London, Nov. IL tBy the Associated
Press) -Hussein Hilmid Bey, presidenr
OF the Turkish socialist party, has been
assassinated in Constantinople, says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
that city to-day. The crime is ascribed
to political motives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
A Bsckhander

~why do you refuse TO take me
seriousiyf- said the egotisticsl youth.
aBecsuse.~ answered Miss Bright
ct is better 20 laugh than lose ones
fempsr.r-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
A Whole Case Of II.

aHellol Mr.. Brown SAYS he can't
come to the banquet tonight; he has a
case Of laryngitis."
~Oh. tell him 20 send il over and
come along. Well drink anything
boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
Would Like IN. Secret

Mrs. Gadabout-That Mrs Hsrdhead
next door doesn't seem 20 have many
callers
Hostess fweariiyi--N-no. I wonder
how she manages itf-Bcston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
Defiance

We took this land from the reds.
But ron bet there7l be . fuss
And q million broken heads
Ere the Reds take il from Us.
-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17

Brown Acknowledges that he knows
nothing about women
What an immense experience WITH
then ~ must have had T-B0ston
Tranr.rirl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
FEARING FOR HIS LIFE
Il TURKISH SULTAN FLED
on A BRITISH NIARSHZP

appears probable that when this ques-
tion is being debated the caliph will
be under British protection--a refu-
geo at Great Britain's naval base in
the Mediterranean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
Down the Tube.

~How is your fat heatedf-
by growing at the janitor. Dos
ton Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
STRAND

John barrymore. star ~ the Gold.
wyn picture. Sherlock Holmes. +"
SHOWING at the strand. ~ an artist aH
well aE an actor No began hts
career "a a cArbionist ON the old New
York Herald and went on the stage
originally NJ a lark. Ito iH Ntiil IN.
tcfested IN fainuas and drawing
despite his great stage and screen
success. iia drew tss iiiutrations for
recent volume u versa by his wife.
known professionally as Michael
Strange iie also designed several Of
ti~ sets used in picturtzine the ex.
pioitn Of Str Arthur Conan DoyleH
famous detective.