davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
MONTPELIER

John Dutton Of Craftsbury. grad
uate Oft. V. NJ, begins work to-day
as manager Of the Clyde Valley Co
operative creamery at Derby Line, it
was stated to-day by Verne Jones Of
the department of agriculture.
Governor Hartness and +. w. Glib
son, secretary Of civil and military
affairs, were in the city to-day and
left for Waterbury about noon TO vis-
il the state hospital. The governor
will attend meeting of the state
highway board here tonight.
In probate court George w. Pearson
has been appointed administrator of
the estate Of Minnie ID. Pearson, late
of Waterbury Charles ID. Swasey has
been appointed administrator OF the
estate of George II. Newton, late of
Waterbury. Herbert Emery has set
tied his final account as administrator
of the estate of George II. Emery, late
of MarshSeId. Mary d. Sabin has
settled her final account as admins
tratrix Of the estate of James r. Sa-
bin, late of Montpelier.
State Engineer George A. Reed is
in the northern part of the state to-
day.
L. G. Mulholland of the department
of agriculture is in Bethel and East
Corinth to-day.
A marriage license has been issued
10 Luke H. Harrington of % North
street and Miss Mary C. Carman, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Car
map Of st. Albans.
Mrs. Agnes Dover has returned to
her duties in the city clerks Office aft
er a vacation of ten days spent in
New York.
The Democratic and Republican city
will hold caucuses in city
hall tonight to nominate candidates
for justice of peace. The Republi-
cans viii elect new city committee
while the new Democratic committee
was elected last week. The Demo
Gratis win meet at p. m. in the me-
mortal room and the Republicans in
one of the other rooms. The new Dem
ocratic committee consists Of J. p.
chairman, ward I, Fred
Dowers, ward 2. George Lackey. ward
2. Charles Fuller, ward 4. r.. IL Stand
ish. ward 5, J. o. Galsise, ward Q, r. f.
Ford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
KEZNALLSTS ACCEPT BUT
INSIST ON MAKING WAR
DURING PEACE PARLEY
ORDERED LIQUOR
GIVEN TO OWNER
Judge Morton Of New York Declared
If Prohibition Officers Are Up
held Fourth and Fifth Amend
ments Would Amount to
But Little.

Boston, Sept. 26.--Judge Morton in
the federal district court to-day direc-
ter the return to Henry Codat Of this
city Of 1876 quarts Of liquor seized BY
prohibition soiiicers in Godat's garage
nearly two years ago. The court said
that Godat's unlawful possession Of
liquor seemed immaterial as compared
to the violation of his constitutional
rights by the officers, who entered the
garage without warrant
Pointing out that no proceedings had
been instituted for forfeiture Of the
liquor, Judge Morton declared that If
the prohibition officers should be up
held in their methods in this case ''the
fourth and fifth, amendments to the
United States constitution would
to very little as far as the
protection Of personal property goes"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
FIRE ALARM RUNC IN
.AFTER AUTOS COLLIDED
Slight Smoke from Beneath Overturned
Car Alarmed Spectator--Anton
Sinsic Got Broken Arm.

Women screamed, men gasped and
fire trucks roared last evening about
G30, all as result Of an automobile
accident involving Anton Sinsic and
Isaac Gould, both OF this city.
The Gould car, which was Ford
truck, was coming up North Main
street loaded with some furniture con
signed TO Oscar Smith, with the consig
nee riding on the rear to steady it. Also
coming up the street behind them was
the Sinsic car travelling along at mod /
crate rate. Mr.. Smith claims that both
he and Mr.. Gould put out their hands
as they started to turn the corner into
Bolster place, which leads to the back
door of the Smith store. Evidently Mr..
Sinsic did not see the outstretched
hands or else he thought that the Gould
car was merely sling down for he
gave his Ford car the gas TO 60 by.
As result, his car struck the front
Of the Gould truck In such manner
that it tilted his car from the ground
and he was unable to regain control Of
the machine before it tipped bottom
side up on Main street, pinning him un
derneath with the windshield broken
about his head and the top crushed in.
Had it not been for the top Mr. Sinsic
might have been badly injured When
examined by DR.. P. s. Duffy last eve
ming a broken left arm and cut head
made up the major part OF his injuries,
with minor cuts and scratches in
abundance.
During the excitement a young man,
seeing little smoke coming from the
Sinsic car, rang in the fire alarm from
box IL, calling the trucks to the scene.
Their services were not required.
No damage was done to the Gould
truck while the Sinsic cars main dam
lge was done to the.top and windshield.
The latter car was turned over after
.he accident and removed to garage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
RUSSIA YARNS
AGAINST ISOLATION
In Note to Various European Powers
Tells Of Russia's Interest in
Dardanelles.

Moscow, Sept. 26 (By the Associated
Press) Soviet Russia, in note adj
dressed to England, France, Italy,
Greece, Rumania, JugoSlavia, Bull
garia and Egypt, proposing an imme-
diate conference designed to find solu-
tion OF the Near East situation, warns
the European powers against again ig-
noring the interests of those countries
directly interested in the freedom of
the Dardanelles.
The note reitcrates that Russia will
refuse to recognize any decision unless
she is a party to the agreement.
The note. which was dispatched by
acting Foreign Minister karakhan, de-
clares that as none of the European
powers is taking proper steps to pre-
vent developments which appear likely
to draw the entire series of countries
addressed into war. the soviet govern
ment considers that only an immediate
and powerful intervention can localize
the affair and possibly save southeast
crn Europe from a new outbreak Of
bIoodshed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
DEATH AT NEWPORT.
B. w. Longewsy Was a Victim Of Per-
nicious Anaemis.

Newport. Sept. 26.-B. ". Longeway
Of Newport died Sunday at l:3o o'clock
at his home on Bay street His death
was due to pernicious ansemia and val
vular heart trouble extending over a
period of nearly four months. The fu-
neral services viii take place Wednes-
day at l:30 at the house, Rev. n t.
Coonfz will oficiate.
He was fifty fears Of age and leaves
besides his widow Mrs l.ongeway, his
daughter, Miss Doris Bbngeway, and
one brother. n J. Longeway Of Toledo.
O., Who arrived on "Wednesday. Mr..
Loneevag was the manager Of the
Frost Veneer Seating company plant
and has had the unusual experience Of
having worked always in one place. He
entered the employ Of the Frosi veneer
company - years $50 and has been
identified with al phases II thr devel.
oprnent and expansion sf the mill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
TWO CORPSES
ON one TREE
Mems Bodies Were Hang
ing From Giant Pine Near
Gorhanl, Me.
FIRST THEORY WAS
THAT OF SUICIDE
Authorities Believed Men
Had Agreed To Suicide
Pact

Gorham, Me-, Sept. 26.The bodies
of two men, past middle life and be-
lieved from their appearance % be
brothers, were discovered to-day hang
ing from limbs of huge pine tree in q
thick growth of woodland half a mile
from South street. The first theory adj
vanced was that they had hanged them
selves recently in suicide pact.
Although hanging from different
limbs the bodies swung close together
and the position Of the right hand Of
one and the left hand Of the other in
dicated that they may have been held
in final clasp.
Almost directly under them was q
small pile Of ashes, which, in the
opinion Of those first upon the scene
were produced By the burning Of their
only definite marks Of identity papers
or letters in their clothing 1t also
was apparent they had attempted to
scratch from the inner bands Of their
hats the names of the manufacturers.
One of the men was about So and the
other perhaps co.. They were about
the same height, five feet, nine inches,
and weighed about l55 pounds. Their
hair was sharply tinged with gray.
Both were well dressed, in practically
new clothing Their faces bore a
striking resemblance.
Sheriff King r. Graham, with his
deputies, and DIR. X. L. Goodhue,
medical examiner, began an investi-
cation as soon as the sheriff was noti-
fled BY Harry X. Higgins and Miles
Of West Brook, who found
The bodies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
DOLLAR DAY ONE
or MUCH ACTIVITY
Barre Merchants Aiding the Mighty
Dollar in Combat With
High Prices.

| Dollar day has arrived The old
time slugging fest is in full swing and
blows are landing heavy on high
prices with the husky dollar" getting
stronger every minute and his blows
coming straight from the shoulder for
a Knockout.
Trade hxgan in Barre early this
morning and continued to grow better
as the hours passed There is lacking
the rush which characterized last years
sale but, to use the words Of one Of the
bigger merchants Of the city Abusiness
is brisk and steady From all pres
ent Indications the volume Of business
day will be done by out of town Gus
toners rather than local people who
on account OF the difficulties in the la
Dor situation are suffering from rather
acute defiation Of the pocketbook. How.
ever, they are doing their share.
From the standpoint of the public.
dollar day il az good bargain day as
II was last year with the exception Of
the fact that goods being lower such
slashing reductions are not possible and
some of the merchandise seems Il lit
tie high on this account.
The larger stores report that their
volume Of business up TO noon did not
equal that of last year but e big in
crease in trade is expected this noon
and before closing hours the regular
clerks and extra clerks win be heartily
glad 10 stop work. A noticeable fea-
turc OF to-day's trading is that every
one out has large bag or basket pre-
pared TO take home everything from
needles and pins to rocking chairs and
pianos.
The retail committee of the Board OF
Trade IL not interested in figures as
much as they are in building up Barre
as trading center and they feel that
the straight merchandising idea OF dol
lar day is right and that with business
as ii is to-day all can be easily cared
for and their individual whims graft
fed. Up until noon to-day no com
plants had been entered at the Board
OF Trade bureau for complaints and
established in the Quarry
Bank building offices. This may be ex
planned BY the fact that shoppers have
been too busy digging for bargains to
find fault and that they have been get
ting square deal from oil sides and
therefore have no kicks to register In
other words, Barre merchants have ac-
their aim of making salts |
fed customers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
TWO DIVISIONS OF
TURKISH CAVALRY
Are Occupying Eren Keui and Within
Short Distance of Strategic
Point

London. Sept. 26. lBy the Associated
Press Further indications of rest
lessness Of the Turkish nationalists
over their enforced Idleness while
waiting for peace to be arranged are
recounted in late dispatches from Con-
stantinople.
Two divisions of Turkish cavalry or
about three thousand men, have oc-
cupied Eren keui, which lies only ten
miles southwest Of Chanak, the main
British position on the southern shore
of the DardanelIes, and eight miles
east of Kun Kalesi. from which heavy
guns can dominate the entrance to the
straits from the Aegean sea.
Brigadier General Sir Charles Har-
rington, British commando, has sent
request to Mustaphs Kemal Pasha. ma
rionaiist chief. for the withdrawal Of
the cavalry Pending receipt of his
reply British mobile column has been
stationed between Chanak and Eren
keui. ready for crcntualities
Reports Of disturbed conditious in
Constantinople itself. with the secret
mobilization Of men and munitions in
Stamboul. the Turkish quarter. were
capped late last night by = bulletin
stating that fire WAS raging IN Upper
Pera street one of the capitals main
fhorourhfsres
Previous dispatches said LADY Hart
inrton and the wives Of Is other
superior ofhcers had left the city. and
that the remaining oficcrs' wives Wers
preparing 70 lssve TO-DAY The exodus
siso includod uany Trouinrnt iefsl
-rurralists. snd 2onn Greeks were
srid - - frartialls applying fof Fas--
-.s.rfr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
ANOTHER AMERICAN
SPINNER FAILS
Walter Patterson of Bridgeport, Conn.
Had Marrow Escape from Drown
ing in English Channel

Dover, Sept. 90 tBy the Associated
Press Walter Patterson, the Bridge
port. Conn, swimmer. started at $40
o'clock yesterday afternoon from a
point near Cape Gris-Nez on the French
coast 30 swim the English channel, but
gave up the attempt at $40 p. m,
when half way across, owing to a
crsmp 10 the leg. He had a narrow es-
cape from missing the attending boat
in the darkness.
Patterson. accompanied by Charles
Burgess. the English swimmer. one Of
the two men who have successfully es-
saved the channel swim, swan about
ten miles before giving up. He was suf-
fering from cold when he left the water
but was not in an exhausted state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
BETHEL

The Whitcomb high school football
team was defeated last Saturday at
Meriden, N. H., BY the Kimball I'm
ion academy team, the score being 43
to 0. They scored to quite a large ex-
tent on forward passes. Whitcomb
could not gain through the strong line
Of their opponents nor around the
ends. so had to resort to punting, but
Kimball generally ran back the punts
in some cases farther than where they
started. The X. u. A. team was made
up Of heavy men of uniform size,
probably about lis pounds. The
Whitcomb boys averaged about las
and ran as low as l20 Coach Elmer
used about 20 men during the game,
which was witnessed by practically
the entire student body OF Meridcn.
The score consisted of seven touch
downs, only one Of which was fol-
lowed by score on try after touch
down. This is the new substitute for
a goal after touchdown, which was
considered too much of a personal
matter instead of team effort. The
boys were accompanied by Coach Eb-
ner. Lester NJ. Healey, Linus r. Ed
mlinds and j. Lawrence Kimball, ath-
letic manager. Prescott c. Carty's
speed wagon was used for convey
anee. tiward Davis helping out with
his car.
r. Paul Eske has sold his garage to
Fred X. West, who takes possession
Immediately. With the garage also
is sold the house which has been Mr..
Eske's home for the last year Mr.
pelier, where he has lived since the
death Of his first wife. He is a Beth
el man and is interested In several
pieces of real estate here He was
married a few months ago and his
wife will be welcomed back to town.
MIR. Eske has made success of the
garage business, which he began four
years ago on a small scale, quickly
working up the present large business.
He viii work in the garage through
the winter and his family will remain
in town, probably in a rented house
for the present.
Charles A. Batcheller would take the
prize for. Bethel grown canteloupes. IL
would be hard to excel the richness
and mellowness of his product in any
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Luce and their
three children have moved into the
Chadwick tenement, formerly occupied
by Pearl Pierce.
John J. Wilson was in Burlington
to-day TO attend the state Democratic
Mrs. Bessie Howland has been no.
titled by Congress Porter IL. Dale that
her widows pension on account of her
former marriage to William l.. Waldo,
has been restored.
T. w. Keech of Barnard hse sold
his farm, known as the Ben Furber
place in that town, TO Wilbur Lucia |
Of Wrentham, Msss-, who with his |
family win occupy il at once.
Fred A. Norton has bought a Ford |
touring car from p. w. Green.
The Cooperative creamery paid 40 I
rents q pound for August butterfat.
DIR. Ransom Greene. well known
here and son-in-law Of DIR. o.. ID. |
Greene, recently was appointed su-
Of the Taunton, Mass.
hospital for the insane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
All in the Point Of View.

Don't you want 10 buy a bicycle
10 ride around your FARM" asked the
hardware clerk a. he wrapped up the
nails. I can sell you a first class one
for s35-.
-rd rather put sS5 into cow.~ re-
piled the farmer.
But. think" persisted. the clerk
how foolish you'd look riding around
on a cow
%. don't know aid the farmer.
sfroking his chin. mo more foolish. 7
guess. than would milkin' a bicycle .
Chicago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
THE COMMUNITY HOUSE.
Plans Made to Reorganize Work for
the Winter.

The activities Of the Community
house have been largely suspended
during the summer months, but il, is
the plan of the trustees to reorgsnize
the work for the winter campaign if
the people of the city are willing TO
support its activities
II has been suggested that meet
ing be called in the court room, to
which the general public will be in
yited in order TO give the matter thor
ough consideration.
There is little doubt that the com
ing winter will make as heavy de-
mands. If not heavier demands. than
any previous winter; and when we
consider what the Community house
has accomplished and its possibilities
and the modest beginning We have
made, il does not seem possible that
the general public will be Indifferent
To its need.
However, as all friends of the house
know. il win be impossible to con-
tinuc unless large number are back
ing the movement and are willing 20
assist financially and otherwise. Dur-
ing the summer months there have
been numberous gifts 70 the Commu
nifty house. shere are quite a few peo-
pie who are earnestly back Of the
movement. and IL Is simply an increase
Of this number and the financial back
ing which will make continuation Of
the activities Of the house possible.
A meeting q those interested viii
BE- called at an early date and il -
hoped that there viii be = large 1t
tendance. Il hss been shown on pre-
rious OCCASION. that the people of
Barre are not Indifferent 70 tins class
of uork snd Il j. vel 10 rrmembrr
this = not the time % uegiees r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
GODDARD NOTES.

Prin- r. L. Dawson went to Derby
Lime on school business yesterday.
Beulah Soule has been passing the
week end a. her home in Fairfield
Mr. Bouye passed the week end a.
his home in Newton Highlands. Mass.
No scrimmage was held yesterday %
that the men could have . rest and be
ready for = hard weeks work before
the Dartmouth game
A socisl hour uss held IN the chapel
SATURDAY evening and was very much
enjcyed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26

A oolorcd pastor coming upon .
group Of his parishioners playing
African rolf. re- preached them and
demanded. -Dont 20 al kncw he
wrong b. shr-ot crapst
-Nes. gah-on.- admitted ons enlrrlt.
-an' lciifNe Ne an Fossa' fo' rra1
siu- Bestcn Tran~riFt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
NORTHFIELD COMES
INTO ITS OWN FOR
EARLY WINTER

Washington. D. G., Sept. 26.-
The first frosts Of the season
were reported to-day to the
weather bureau from many To-
calities in the interior Of the At
lantic coast states north Of
Maryland and in the region Of
the Great Lakes. Northfield, VT,
had the lowest temperature, 20
degrees.
Frost Was forecast ior tonight
in the Atlantic states north Of
Maryland and in the upper Ohio
valley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
LEWIS VS.. cARDINI
Meet In San Francisco Tonight Fer
the word Title.

San Frsnosoo. Sept. 26.-Ed 'Strsn-
rier- Lewis, heavyweight wrestling
champion Of the world. and Renato
Csrdini. Italian champion and chsl-
lenrer. viii meet here tonight in =
finish match. The worlds championship
viii he a. stake
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
STRONG In HOME STATE.
But Senator Watson Had Been Chief
Figure in Court Trials.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept 26 (By the As
sociated Press1 limited States Sena.
tor Thomas ID. Watson Of Georgia,
who died suddenly at his residence in
Washington early today, was one Of
the most famous figures in the history
of Georgia politice, and during the
past four years was considered by
observers as welding the strongest
political influence in the state.
As an author, Watson's best known
work was ''Thc Story Of France"
which was used in the schools Of
The @saee of McDufTy" as ne was
known BY his followers throughout
the state, built up his political
strength through his publications.
When the government stopped his two
papers during the war, he soon was
publishing the Columbia Sentinel.
This weekly paper has been devoted
to discussion OF state and national
politics and during the senator's res
idenee in Washington often contained
accounts Of his daily record in the
Senate.
During the latter part OF ms ivzu
senatorial campaign, he was arrested
and charged with disorderly conduct
at Buford. Later the charges were
dismissed.
In 1914 Watson was indicted in the
federal court at Augusta on the charge
of sending obscene matter through the
mails. He appeared as chief counsel in
his defense and charged that the in
dictment was the result OF his attack
on Catholicism. There were many
stormy court room sessions during the
trial, which resulted in his acquittal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
without the TrOubls Of Packing.

Warren Chronicle-b you osnr get
away for q vacsfi1n- Toa csn crf fhs
same feeling BY sfayirE af home an
iippinx every third psrsen zoe see--
Boston Irsnscrirf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
TALK.0F THE TOWN

Mr. r A Hufrhinson and dsurh-
ter Nshel returned to-day frosn Low
rE. Mas. after few days' tisit. max
inz thf TRIP b. suso.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26

Constantinogle, Sept. 26 tBy the As
sociated Press) The reply of the
Turkish Nationalist government to
the allied government note has been
completed and comprises acceptance
Of the conditions laid down at the
Paris conference, according to Essad
Bey, aide de CAMP to Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, who has arrived here from
Smyrna.
The Nationalists, however, insist
upon their rights to conduct military
movements during the progress Of the
conference, and also demand admission
TO the meeting of all the allies of the
Angora government, including Russia,
Persia and Bulgaria.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
BRITISH SEND
OUT COLUMN
TO BAR THE WAY
Brigadier General Sir
Charles Harrington, Brit
ish Commander, Has Sent
Request TO. Kemal, Ask
ing That the Turkish
Cavalry Be Withdrawn
From Neutral Area

The Turkish situation reached anoth-
er critical stage to-day.
Kerial Pasha's reply to the allied
governments has been made known at
Constantinople by his aide de camp,
and is an acceptance Of proposed condi-
tions, but with insistance that Turkish
military movements shall proceed and
that Russia, Bulgaria and Persia shall
be admitted to the proposed peace con-
ference.
The military situation has become in.
creasingly serious. The Turkish forces
have occupied Kun Kalesi, at the
mouth of the Dardanelles, commanding
the entrance to the straits, with cav
airy force. Another nationalist cav
airy force, 5000 strong, is at Eren
Keui, ten miles from the British lines
at Chanak.
Soviet Russia has sent a note to the
allied powers, thee Balkan states and
Egypt PROPOSING an immediate near
eastern conference in the bope, 1t says,
Of saving southeastern Europe from a
threatened new outbreak Of bloodshed,
and giving warning that Russia will re-
fuse to recognize any decision regard
ing the Dardanelles to which she is not
party.
The srmistice conference has been set
by the allied high command for Oct.
at Mudani.