davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
Special MusJr servic.

= special music service Will b.
concGcted tomorrow nigh, at SIS
9o!ock In First Baptist Church. when
'oout h'te"n numbers from the ora
'9r'o o' Elijah" VIII be sung by tho
cholr Services VIII be conducted
~ KusscIl y. Williarns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

Relatives and frIcnds OF Father
'rabb. members OF tho Tnbb Memorial
Association. and all who are Inter-
estcd In the lifo and works OF Father
Tabb arc Invited to DO present. Those
desiring to participate In tho service
arc requested to meet ut Hollywood
gate at 3:45 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
Dir. rInnnsunn IN sn,,L

Dr. Roy X Flanagan and Misc
VI. Ff!eda Coontz VIII be the speak >
ers AZ tho meeting IN Enfield today
IN inc interests OF tho community
iHo campaign. Mrs. Hnwes Camp.
De!l "a In charge OF arrangemen, 70
for tho meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

breaches ON "SacriHce.v
Sacrifice" was the subject OF tho
Rev. y. Victor Lightbourne. who In
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
ACCUSED WOMAN s0BERED.
After Being Amused by Witty Sallies
In Infanticide Case.

Hammond, Ind, Oct. 90 Mrs. Hazel
McNally faced the third day of per-
liminary hearing on charge of in
fanticide to-day somewhat sobered aft
er testimony yesterday of half dozen
state witnesses, including that of
Frank McNally, her husband and ac-
cuser, that the twins which she says
were dolls really were born and
mysteriously were done away with.
At the first day of her hearing, which
is to determine whether reasonable
belief of guilt demands she be held to
the grand jury, Mrs. McNally laughed
and smiled at testimony and witty
sallies of the attorneys. Yesterday
she dropped her head and assumed a
disturbed appearance as the several
witnesses told of having seen the in
fants and handled them.
Two Chicago woman, who knew Mrs.
as ac hid, to-day were ready
to testify that the maternity hoax.
with which McNally said she deceived
her friends and relatives, was, if true,
a repetition of similar deception she
worked when she was l6 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
FINAL ROAD TEST
TO WATERBURY, TO-DAY
Only Nine Of the 20 Horses Starting in
the Endurance Event Participated
In the Jaunt.

Burlington, Oct 20,-Only nine of
the % horses that started in the 800
miles army endurance test last Mon
day, left the Fort Ethan Allen stables
for the last days run to-day.
Three of the IL mounts that finished
yesterday were withdrawn before
starting time this morning. Toute
Belle, an Anglo-Arab owned by w. r.
Brown, Fairlady, a Morgan mare, and
vagrant, an army thoroughbred, were
those taken out. The latter had a
badly swollen back and his rider, Major
A. II. Jones refused TO take him
further Fairlady was in her stable
not because OF her own disability but
because her rider, Thomas Johncey,
was taken 10 a hospital this morning.
The mares owne, J. Rich Steers of
Portehester. n. Y, was unwilling to
put a stranger in the saddle.
To-day's run to Waterbury and re-
turn was considered the easiest of the
course
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
BONAR LAWS FORMING !,
A CABINET TO SUCCEED
LLOYD GEORGE REGIME
COLLEGE "PAJ4MERINO'
PARTY CORY AFFAIR
More Than Score Of Students Hurt,
One Possibly Fatally, AT
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Oct. 20. More than a
score of students at the Southern
Branch of the University of California
were injured, one possibly fatally and
at least three seriously, early to-day
when, gathered for 'pajamerino
party in celebration of football game
tomorrow, they were attacked by 500
students of rival university. They
fought with gasoline bombs" rags
saturated and bottles filled with gaso-
line, clubs, fists, Aricks, torches and
other weapons available.
A riot call brought 200 policemen
before the fracas could be quelled
The attacking party succeeded in fir
ing woodpile that had been gathered
for the party and the glow caused fire
alarm to be turned in. Several students
lay unconscious on the campus when
the police ambulances arrived, South
ern Branch students said they were
sure the attacking force was not from
Occidental college, to-morrow's oppo.
nents on the gridmon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
MYSTERY AUTOMOBILE
IS NOW SOUGHT
BY Investigators of the Hall-Mills
Murder at New Bruns-
wick, N. 7.

New Brunswick. n. j.. Oct. 20 tBy
the Associated Press Search for an
automobile OF old model which B. X.
Soper, retired business man of High
land Park, declared he saw in Derussy s
Lane. where the bodies of the slain
rector and his choir leader were found
Sept. IA. was instituted to-day by all
forces seeking solution of the crime.
Carried into tangle of conflicting
evidence by the various motives and
theories advanced by detectives and
amateur investigators, the authorities
have seized upon the automobile clew
as the most reliable bit of informa-
tion in the investigation.
Mr.. Roper declared he was returning
by motor from visit to Somerville the
night of the murder and that car at
tracted his attention because of its
model and the fact that it was coming
from a section seldom followed by mo-
torists in the middle of the night. He
was certain. he said. that the car bore
a New Brunswick tag alongside the H.
cense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
JAIL
And SEIZED TWO
Mob Then Took Condemned
Men Out and Riddled
Them
AFFAIR TOOK PLACE
AT CAMDEN, TENN.
The Attacking Party Ap-
peared at Jail in Guise of
Negroes

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 20.--Two men
recently convicted of manslaughter in
Benton county last February, were
taken from the county Jail at Camden
early this morning and shot to death
in vacant lot 200 yards from the Jail.
The prisoners, Ed Hartley and his
son, were held in connection with the
murder Of CoIinie Hartley, nephew Of
Ed Hartley.
Between 25 and 80 men with faces
blacked appeared at the Jail, and, over
powering Sheriff Flowers, took the
Hartleys and marched them to the va
can't lot, where they riddled them with
bullets.
This was the first case in Benton
county's history of prisoners being
taken from authorities and shot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
LEFEBRE CASE MONDAY.
Following Settlement of Holbrook VS..
Standish Case.

The case of Holbrook Grocery COM
pany VS.. r. Fl. Standish in Washing
ton county court was settled and tax
en- out of court yesterday. The case
was one of general assumpsit, in which
Warren r. Austin and j. Ward Car
yer appeared for the plaintiff, and r.
L. Laird for the defendant. The com
psny brought suit to recover for some
potatoes.
Court recessed until Monday after
noon, when the case Of David p. Le-
febre of Northfield against the Central
Vermont railroad will be begun. This
is an action to recover damages for
the death of Mrs. ID. P. Lefebvre and
Miss Glenna Lefebyre in an automo-
bile accident on the Central Vermont
crossing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
0WSLEY is NEW
COMMANDER
Texas Man Elected To-day
By the American
Legion
ON CLOSING DAY
OF CONVENTION
---------------
Muscle Shoals Resolution
Adopted After Being
Tabled

New Orleans, Oct. 90 tBy the Asso.
cated Press Alvin NJ. owsley Of
Texas was elected national commander
of the American Legion for the next
year, by the annual convention of the
veterans here to-day. succeeding Han
ford MacNider of Iowa
Sessions opened to-day with the
awarding Of prizes in contests by Ma
tional Commander MaeNider.
A report of the resolutions commit
tee, urging Congress to act on proposals
before it for sale and operation of Mus
Gle Shoals nitrate plant was tabled
after Mayor Leach of Minneapolis
charged that it was Ford propaganda. I"
On motion of j. Fred johnson of Ala
bama, the resolution was taken from
the table and passed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
Tampering With Track On
Wabash R. R., Near Will
Transport, Ind.
KILLED THREE,
INJURED SEVEN
Seven Coaches Burned
Tampering Was BY Ex-
perienced Person

Nilliamsport. Ind, Oct. 90, Belief
was expressed by authorities to-day
that rail was removed to wreck
Wabash east bound passenger train
No. 2 near here last night The wreck
killed three persons, injured seven
Others and caused the destruction Of
seven coaches by fire.
Conductor Frank ". w. Huldust Of
Detroit said the rail was not removed
from its place, but the spikes had been
loosened. Someone who knew the
operation of railways signals must
have tempered with the rail accord
ing to Huldust as the wiring WAS left
in its place, so as not to disturb the
signals.
Passengers on board the train also
reported after looking at the rail, that
they believed some one had removed
the spikes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

A gasoline pump in front Of the J. A.
Field store on Washington street came
of SECOND best in a mixup with mo
tor car operated by an East Barre
party who gave his name a. Salter. Il
was slightly after 2 O'Clock last evening
when residents in the vicinity heard a
heavy crash and looked out % see the
demolished remains of what had once
been a pump lying on the snow covered
ground In talking with Mr.. Salter.
whose car received. apparently, only =
badly damaged fender and possibly 9th
er miner damages, Mr.. Field understood
that the steering gear refused 20 work
properly and. aided. perhsps, BY the
fan q snow on the ground which left
it in q slippery condition, The car. skid
ded into the pump rendering i useless
rxrepf fer junk. The driver Of thc car
ltss urir fssesi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
KILLED BY EXPRESS TRAIN.
Two Men Had Just Alighted from An
other Tain at Avon, Mass.

Avon, Mass, Oct. 90 One man was
instantly killed and another was fatally
injured here late yesterday when New
York, New Haven and Hartford express
train, bound for Boston from Middle
boro, running behind schedule, swept
through the station here, striking the
two who had alighted from local train
bound for Middleboro.
Raymond Blodgett of Avon was in.
stantly killed and Brooks Elliott, also
of Avon, was injured so severely that
he died before he reached hospital.
Elliott was put aboard the train from
which he had just alighted to be taken
to a Brockton hospital but died on the
train. Elliott, the son of DIR. r. d. FL
liot of Avon, was well known through.
out New England as a singer. Blod-
gett formerly lived in Brockton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
DUDLEY-PHILLIPS.
Universalist Clergyman Bride of For
mer East Montpelier Man.

Married. in Woodsville. n H.. Oct
is, by Rev c. H. Parkhurst. Abraham
Lincoln Dudley of Derry. n. H., and
Rev. Alberto Stimson Phillips of East
Montpelier.
Mr.. Dudley Is q native Of East
Montpelier, where he was for several
years successful, progressive farm
er. Tn 1918 he went to Derry and
there took up fruit and poultry raising
in which business he Is still engaged.
The bride is well known as an elo-
quent preacher and a popular minister
Of the Universalist church. She con
cluded Sept. "a a most successful pas
torate Of four years in the Chester
Universalist church, where she is hon
ored and beloved by all who know her.
Friday. Sept p. a farewell reception
and miscellaneous shower was given
her in the vestry of the church. where
many OF her friends from Chester.
Rockingham and Bellows Falls were
gathered. Many and vv'uable were
the gifts she received. which, with a
generous purse, testified somewhat Of
the respect and esteem which her
friends tried to express.
Besides attending TO her ministerial
duties. Miss Phillips was q valuable
contributor TO two newspapers. the
Bellows Falls Times and Springfield
Reporter.
AT her home in Derry. \. H. she
i still in the service Of her church and
Is ready 10 answer any call or demand
Tor her services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
RED MEN AT MONTPELIER.
Big Delegation from Asbury Park, N
J., to Be Present.

Members of Tecumseh tribe of Red
Men of Asbury Park, n. j.. to- the
number of 40, and the same number OF
Quonekticut tribe Of Brattleboro will be
on hand for the big program arranged
by Sioux tribe, No. u. Of Montpelier
for to-day and tomorrow. The New
Jersey delegation, which is famous for
its degree work, includes Great Chief Of
Records III. Il. Stettser. Great Guard Of
the Forest William r.. Mooney and
John ". Ennis of the orphans board OF
the state of New Jersey. All the great
chiefs Of the great council of Vermont
will be in attendance.
A dance, for which Carroll's orches-
ira will furnish music, takes place in
Montpelier city hall this evening from
2 to ! and the degree work starts Sat
urday night at in the city hall
The program starts with a visit TO
the State House, National Life build
ing and other points of interest at
$3.50 p. m. to day. From 8 to o this
evening in the city hall, concert will
be given, with separate admission from
the dance. Tecumseh tribe will stage a
fancy drill. CarrolPs orchestra will give
selections and Miss Marie Pirie, inter
national novelty dancer. and Miss
Florence Strachan. Highland dancer,
both of~ Barre. will be attractions as
great. Miss Strachan will be accom-
panied by bagpipe music. For the dance
which follows the hall has been well
decorated.
Saturday morning at $3.50 A. m. there
will be an automobile trip to the quar-
ries and other points outside the city.
At I:30 p. m. all Red Men are requested
to be at Montpelier city hall for the
street parade, which starts at 2 p. m.
AT 2;30 p. m. the Hsymakers' degree
will be worked by Iroquois loft. No.
l6hs, of Barre in the city hall. Every
Red Man is eligible.
At $50 p. m. corn and venison" will
be served in Red Mems hall Atsp. m.
the exemplifcstion of adoption and
chiefs degree will be given by Tecum-
sch tribe and the warriors degree by
Quonekticut tribe A buffet lunch will
be served free after the degrees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
BLUE NOSE AND HENRY
FORD TRY BREEZE
In Final Tuning Up for the Interna-
tional Fishing Schooner Com
petition Tomorrow.

Gloucester. Mass, Oct. 20.--The fish
ermen Of this port were setting the
scenes aiioat and ashore to-day for the
series of international races for the
fishing vessel championship. Blue Nose
Of Canada, defender, and Henry Ford,
ont Of Gloucester. Americas represen-
tatiye. challenger. which begin tomor-
row With fresh nor'wester blowing
off Cape Ann, Blue Nose hoisted sail
for another trial run and the Henry
Ford, just off the ways, slowed bal
last again and trimmed ship in hurry
TO make the most of the blow. .
The Elizabeth Howard, unsuccessful
contender with the Henry Ford for
challenging honors and trial horse for
the Mayfiower. out Of Boston, prepara-
tory to the challenge race between the
latter and the winner Of the interna
tional series headed TO sea when word
came from Boston that the Mayhower
was to sail down to meet her. Aboard
the Mayfiower, Ii was understood, was
Charles Francis Adams, 3D., skipper Of
the Resolute in the last defense of the
Americas cup.
Ashore activities were largely Of hos.
pitality The Nova Scotia official dele
cation, headed by Premier Murray. and
also George W. Kyle, official
of all Canada, was due
to arrive in time for luncheon in
their honor
Secretary OF the Navy DENLY, who
arrived in Boston to-day, was due here
to-night.
The harbor will present the appear
ance Of both naval and isherman's
rendezous Fishing smacks have held
to port for several days and have hur-
ried home to be here for the races
other vessels have come, and are GO
ing from other ports along the coast.
some from Nova Scotia. To
these viii be added small feet of
naval vessels, word having come from
Washington to-day that the cruiser
Rochester and the destroyers Isher-
wood, Paulding and Brooks were being
tent to augment the naval and coast
guard craft already assigned here.
Unless the slight illness Of Captain
dayton Morrissey Of the Henry Ford
,ecomes worse, Captain Marty welch,
winner of the international cup with |
he Esperanto two years ago, and un-
uccessfu defender with the Elsie last |
ear, will take no active part in the |
aces this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
NEAR EAST P4RLEY
AT LAUSANNE NOV. I3
That Is Tentative Arrangement When
France Refused to Go to Lon
don for Purpose.

Paris, Oct 20 tBy the Associated
Press The near eastern peace confer
ence date has been tentatively set for
Nov. Is at Lausanne. The preliminary
conference which it had been proposed
to hold to-day in London was aban-
doned after France had refused TO ap-
prove of London as the meeting place.
Whether the conference proper will
have to be further delayed depends
upon the British political situation.
France is urging the necessity Of hold
ing the meeting as soon as possible be-
cause the Turks are becoming daily
more restless, officials say, and will not
regard the allied promises as definite
until the peace meeting is actually un-
der way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
1900 SHIPPING TAGS.
Ordered BY Potato Growers Exchange
of Randolph for Seed Potatoes.

The Potato Growers exchange Of
Randolph has ordered from the state
department Of agriculture over 1900
shipping tags for attachment 70 their
shipments OF certified Green Mountain
seed potatoes. The tags bear state
ment Of their purpose a. follows;
This Is 70 certify that this shipping
tag Is issued 70 luame and address Of
growerl with the understanding that
Il Be used only on packages contain
ing potatoes Of the 1922 crop from bis
field which was certified aoconiing %
the standards established for sced err
tifcstion. such potatoes 70 be sorfei
aooCrding % ruies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
ANOTHER CHARGE WAITING.
If Edwin McGourty Gets Bail in Dan
vile Case.

Edwin Nc -Edurty Of Worcester,
Mass, the young hold-up man held at
st. Johnsbury for taking car away
from its owner near Dsnville last Fri
day. had not secured bail when State
Automobile Inspector Harry Dickens
left st. Johnsbury for Montpelier yes
terdqv. David f. Porter of st. Johns
bury has been engaged as attorney for
McSsourty. A warrant setting up a
charge against him was being prepared
If released on hail, he will undoubt-
edlv be taken TO Massachusetts on re-
quisition, as he is wanted there for
stealing a Cadillac automobile, in
which he was captured in this state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
LIKENS
KENNEDY TO TURKS
Republican Candidate for Congress in
First Vermont District Says Kennedy
Is Trying to Split Republican Par
ty As Turks Tried to Split Allies.

Burlington, Oct. 20.-"We have heard
much about the Turks being crafty
diplomats, dividing their European
enemies and then defeating them. That
appears to be the plan Of Mr.. Kennedy,
my opponent, in trying to split the Re
publican vote in Vermont on the issue
of the Volstead act" said Frederick g.
Fleetwood of Morrisville, Republican
for congressman from the
first district, speaking yesterday at the
Republican luncheon for Chittenden and
Grand Isle counties, in the dining room
OF the Hotel Vermont.
Mr.. Fleetwood continued: Il do not
believe that the Republicans of YER
mont will desert the standard for the
sake of this one point. We hear much
of the 18th amendment these days
That amendment is law of the land.
1t is a part Of the constitution which
is the very life blood of the nation,
and | for one, shall stand for the up
holding Of the constitution. If any law
ii introduced which attempts to null
lify the constitution, ! shall not be in
favor of it. That is the platform upon
which / stand, and upon which shall
continue to stand if | am elected"
(Applanse.l
Senator Dillingham;, At the opening
Of his speech, referred to this same
matter.
what good would it do for this man
to get through an amendment to the
act permitting the sale of
light wines and beers?" asked Senator
Suppose he carries Con-
gress by his eloquence and brings about
his amendment to the Volstead act.
What would the supreme court say
about it?'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
HAVE INVADED BOSTON.
Centre College Football Team Tackles
Crimson Hopefully.

Boston, Oct. 20.--Coach Charlie Nor
an. Captain Red Roberts and the
rest of the Centre college football elev-
en- were back in Boston to-day deter
mined TO show the country that a
small college could defeat Harvard at
football two seasons in succession.
The squad journeyed 10 the stadium
this forenoon to put the finishing
touches on the plays il viii use in its
third and probably last battle with
the Crimson tomorrow. Roberts Of
all-American fame worked out at full
back, the position at which Moran said
the versatile captain would start on
Saturday afternoon. Tom Bartlett,
halfback of last years eleven, is with
the squad but will not be able TO play
because of throat trouble that has
kept him in bed since the team left
Danville.
The alignment Of the Harvard back
field was still matter of conjecture
to-day. Coach Robert T. Fisher inti-
mated that Edwin Gehrke. Ninton
Chaplin and George Owen would prob
ably be the combination. There was
also a choice between Frank Herman
and "Esky" Clark at CENTER Captain
Charlie Buell. viii be az quarterback
for the first time in a Centre game.
Indications that crowd equal to
that Of last year. when the popular
Bo Mcmillan wore a Kentucky uni
form. will see to-morrow's game were
seen in the announcement that 5000
tickets had already been sold. . last
block of 5000 held as a reserve bv the
Harvard athletic authorities went ON
sale to-day at downtown stores. and
found eager purchasers in the scores
who stood in line for some time await
ing the chance to buy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
AUTO DROPPED INTO RIVER.
And Was Badly Smashed at Hardwick
Occupants Slightly Hurt.

James Mckinley of Hsrdwick was
the driver of new Studebaker car
which failed 10 make a curve at Jack
son bridge in Hsrdwick Wednesday
night and dropped 20 feev into the wa
ter. All the passengers were slightly
injured and the car was smashed 20
junk. A report of the accident was re.
ceived at the office of the secretary Of
state yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
$4,000 FUR LOOT
VAS RECOVERED
But Thieves Escaped just as Boston
Police Entered Place Where
Loot Was Cached.

Boston. Oct. 20.--Fnrs valued at $751;
600. taken by two men who broke into
furrier's in the Little building at the
corner of fremont and Boylston streets
early to-day. were recovered later at
Cochituate when the taxicab chauffeur,
who drove the robbers TO the village,
took the police 10 the scene.
As the officers entered the house, two
men jumped through a window on the
upper floor and escaped. The furs were
upstairs. Three men and three women
found in the house were questioned but
we're not held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
GUILTY AS CHARGED
Was Verdict Against Fred Brown,
Omaha "chain Man"

Omaha. Neb., Oct 20. Fred Brown.
Omaha ''chsin man." to-day faced a
sentence OF life imprisonment for kid
mapping, with intent to assault, Mrs.
Jean Jenkins, 2l years old.
In returning a verdict Of guilty as
charged" late yesterday, after "a hours
dehberation and recommending liz
Imprisonment the jury ended one Of
Nehraska's most spectacular criminal
cases.
Browns ability 70 elude apprehension
when apparently inescapsbly cornered
attracted wide attention In his pur-
suit. Nebraska ofieers employed every
available method Of travel and his
capture was effected only after he haA
been dangerously wounded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
MRS. DORA E. DUKErTE.
Plainfeld Woman Died After Two
Weeks Illness.

Mrs. Dora J.. Dukette of Plainfeld
died at the City hospital yesterday,
following an illness of two weeks
Mrs. Dukette was born at Ssranac.
n. Y, December. 20. 1891, and has made
her home in Plainfeld for the past
fifteen years. She Is survived by her
husband. Isaiah Dukette. and by six
children. Anthony, Mary. Lena, Helena
Dora and Esther. all of whom live in
Plainfeld. There are also surviving
relatives who reside in Saranac. y. y.
The funeral will be held ~ s..
Monica's church tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.