davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
EAST CORINTH

The convention of the Sunday
schools of the northern district, com.
prising the towns of Corinth, Tops
ham and Orange, was held here on
Sunday, and was a very enjoyable as
well as profitable occasion. State Su-
perintendent @. f. Robbins was here
and gave an address in the afternoon
as did also Rev. b. NJ. Smith. Rev.
n. r. Campbell spoke in the morn
ing. and Miss II. F. James gave us
some glimpses Of the state convention
at Montpelier. The social hour at
noon over, hot coffee and lunch boxes
added not a little to the get-together
spirit
Monday afternoon the Home Pro-
jects club BOYS and girls held their
annual exhibit of canning jelly and
vegetables. This was held in the new
" finished room in the parsonage
which is very nice place for all sorts
Of meetings. Mr. Dwinell and Miss
Randall were present and both gave
helpful talks and said much in praise
Of the work done BY this club. After
the meeting lunch of cocoa and wa
fers was served.
Charles and Otis Simpson Of East
Orange, with their wives. were at B.
p. Boyce's and Z. n Everett's on
Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
NO, NO, / DIDN'T DO
IT." CRIED HUSBAND
or MURDERED WOM4N
How Could Face My Wife In the Next
World If / Had Killed Her7" Said
Henry Burns of Cleveland.

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 27, Identity Of
the slayer OF Mrs. Hazel May Burns
wife Of Henry Burns, whose body was
found buried in woods near Paines.
vile Wednesday afternoon, remains a
mystery.
Although her husband is locked up
in the county Jail at Painesyille
charged with first degree murder and
has been under cross-examination for
total Of 25 hours he has made no ad.
mission, the authorities say, that
would connect him with the death OF
his wife.
A dramatic incident followed the
bringing of Burns into the Paines
vile morgue. where the body Of his
wife was yesterday.
Falling TO the floor he cried: 'sNo, no,
didn't do it,
This exclamation WAS followed by
Burns kneeling beside the bier and
clasping the body in his arms while his
lips moved as il in prayer.
AT another period of the cross
examination Of Burns yesterday he
replied to the inquisitors.
III you could only see into my
heart, you would knowI am innocent.
How could / face my wife in the next
world If had killed herr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
CAUGHT PAIR LovE-MAKINe.
That Is Why Mrs. Katherine Roster
Killed Her Husband.

Philadelphia, Oct. 27, Mrs. Rather
inc Roster, who is charged with the
murder of her husband, Oscar Roster,
and his stenographer. Miss Mildred
Geraldine Reckitt, in the Office of the
former, and who is being tried on the
charge of murder of the latter, to-day
was scheduled to take the witness
stand in her own defense After her
testimony the defenes was expected TO
rest its case
John X. X. Scott. Mrs. Rosters chief
counsel, declared thats his client had
been driven almost to suicide by her
husband and his brother, Arthur Roster,
but that she had killed her mate and
his stenographer while they were max
ing love to each other. Mr.. Scott also
declared that Roster confessed his un-
faithfuness to his wife and beat her.
To prove that emotional insanity
entered into the tragedy, four men and
women. led by the mother OF @Christy-
Mathewson. the baseball pitcher, testi-
fed that a taint of insanity ran
through the blood Of Mrs. Rosters for
bears.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
MEXICO SHOWS
RESENTMENT
Against Court Action AL
lowing Writ of Attach
ment
ON GOVERNMENT
FUNDS IN u. S. BANKS
Will Suspend Business In
All Mexican Consulates
in United States

New York, Oct. 27.-The Mexican
consulate general here was closed to-
day upon receipt Of an order from. the
Mexican charge d'affaires at Washing
ton, quoting instructions from the
Mexican government to suspend busi-
ness, as a protest against the action
of the New York supreme court which
recently allowed writ of attachment
against Mexican government funds on
deposit here, in connection with an
action for sl,250,000 damages against
the Mexican government by the Oil
yer American Trading company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
KILBURN-DUBUc.
Randolph People United in Marriage
Thursday Noon.

Randolph, Oct. GA very pretty
wedding took place on Thursday noon
at the home of G. 4. Kilhurn when
the eldest son, Herman Kilburn, and
Mrs. Ruby Emery Dubuc were married
by Rev. +. Metzger. The ceremony was
witnessed by the immediate families
only, with the exception of Kenneth
Dickerman, who was best man. Miss
Elsie Kilburn was the bridesmaid. The
single ring ceremony was observed by
Rev. Mr.. Metzger. The bride was be-
comingly gowned in blue canton crepe
Following the ceremony, the couple left
for short trip, after which they will
return here for the winter and will oc-
cupy the house of the Kilburns. the
groom having employment in the L. w.
Webster mill Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Kill
burn leave here soon for winter in
Ormond, Fla, where they have passed
several previous winters. Both parties
are well known here and will have the
best wishes of all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
UNITED STATES BETTER
AID WITH FREE HAND
Declares Sec. Weeks in Considering En-
tanglements With Euro
pean Powers.

Boston, Oct. 27.-The United States
can render greater help toward re-
habiIitating itself by keeping clear Of
foreign enianglcments. said Secretary
of War John W. Weeks attn luncheon
given to-day by the Roosevelt club.
Il am personally in favor of doing
everything practicable to bring about
the industrial rehabilitation of Eu-
rope" said the secretary. I'VE have al
ready presented to Europe a definite
plan for the reduction Of naval arma !.
ment and are more than willing to CO.
operate with Europe in preventing the
possibilities Of future wars. But Amer
leans do not understand European poll
itics. Let us help wherever we can, but
never mix in the affairs OF Europe"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
VERMONT LIBRARIANS.
Held Their Annual Meeting at Brat
tleboro.

Brattleboro, Oct 27.-The annual
meeting of the Vermont Library as.
sociation and Vermont Free Public Ii.
brary commissioners is in session here
the meetings closing to-day. About
40 representatives and librarians from
different parts Of the state are in at
tendance. Officers were elected yester-
day morning as follows; President,
Miss Elizabeth Mccarthy of Spring
field tre-election) vice president, Mrs.
Florence II. Moses Of Bennington ire
election; secretary-treasurer, Miss Iva
NJ. Young Of Bellows Falls.
AT the business meeting it was
voted to raise the annual dues from
so cents TO 81. The matter of con-
yening with the New York state as
sociation next year at Lake George
was left with the executive commit
tee, also the proposition to have the
state library association join the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
STATE W. c. t. U. OFFICER.
Were Elected at the Convention in Bur
lington Thursday.

Burlington, Oct. e7,-The closing ses-
sions Of the State Women's Christian
Temperance union convention were
held in this city yesterday Albert La
ing Of the Anti-Saloon league. gave a
talk on law enforcement and J. L.
Southwick spoke on the power and
duty Of Vermont women
The officers elected wer.-
President, Mrs Elsie Pesse Barney.
Swant0n; corresponding secretary,
Miss Sarah N. Elrick. Swanton. r
tordig secretary. Miss ELLEN HYDE
Wagner. Milton; treasurer. Mrs Ida
l. Archer. Rutland; delegates 70 the
national convention in Philadelphia.
Mrs. II c. Ide. Burlington. Mrs. Anna
Montgomery. East Hariwick. Mrs. 7.
A Proctor. Rutland Mrs =. J. Jenne
and Mrs. August Olsen of Rutland
were made life members q The union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Josie L. Pierce has returned To
her home in johnson, after spending
a few weeks with her niece, Mrs. A.
L. Saunders, ON Trow hill.
The Goddard football team left TO-
day for Poultney, where they will meet
the Troy Conference academy team to-
morrow. T.eC. A. has an exceptionally
strong team this year, having defeated
some of the fastest high school teams
in the state. and is out to even up mat
ters with Goddard, by whom it was de-
feated last year. Coaches Movies and
Wilson accompanied the team.
Word has reached the city OF the
wedding of Knut Pierson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Carl Pierson of upper Pros
pect street, this city. to Miss Ruth Pet
ersoR. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf
Peterson of "a Indian hill road, Worces.
ter. Mass. The ceremony took place
at the brides home, Oct. 25, and was
performed by Rev. DR.. John A. Eek
strom of the First Swedish Lutheran
church. The couple were attended by
Clarence Green and Miss Eva Solder
lund They are spending their honey
moon in New York City, after which
they viii return to Worcester, where
the groom is employed-as an electrician.
Squad A truck of the Barre fire de-
partment was called out at $3.50 o'clock
this morning 10 answer a still alarm
coming from the home Of p. Faridoni
of First street. Two chemicals and sew
eral pals Of water sufficed TO finish
the FIRE which was found raging inside
Of the chimney. The house is owned
by d. Gianarelh Of this city. In this
rase. as in many others, a little effort
on the part Of the occupant would have
prevented the Ere and saved consider
sble wall paper and dirt Chief Henry
stated to-day that residents must take
time to clean ont their heating appa-
ratus occasionally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
SHIPPING BOARD APPROVAL.
Required Before Transfer of America
Vessels TO Foreign Flag.

Washington. ID. c., Oct 27,-The re.
quirement that transfer Of American
vessels to foreign flag shall be made
only with the previous consent of the
shipping board win be strictly en-
forced, and approval Of transfers after
the event viii be given only where ''the
equities are very strongly in favor of
the applicant" Rear Admiral Benson,
commissioner, stated in connection
with decision of the board to-day. In
cases where approval after the transfer
is given steps viii be taken, it was
added, to require the payment of a
penalty as a condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
BoUILL0N DECLINES.
Appointment As Delegate to Near East
Conference.

Paris, Oct. 27, (By the Associated
Press) Henri Franklin Bouillon has
declined appointment as French dele
gate to the New Eastern conference.
In letter to Premier Poincare he
makes known his declination on the
ground that the British campaign
against him might be embarrassing.
at is not enough that a negotiation
be impartial" he writes, "it is neces-
sary for very one ii believe in his
impartiality. | have reason to know
that a politician, even when he seeks
TO do work of justice, should not ex-
pect Justice from others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
REPUBLICANS RAISED
S422, ,O66.06 THUS FAR
And Have Spent All But so22.o6, Ac-
cording to Report of Treas
surer Upham.

Chicago, Oct. 27 tBy the Associated
Pressl--The Republican national com
mittee has raised S422, ,oe6.96 for the
present campaign and up to the close
Of business Wednesday night had
spent s42l ,f44, leaving s622.p6 on
hand, Treasurer Fred w. Upham an
nounced to-day.
His report, filed with the clerk Of
the House of Representatives, shows
X. b. Mellon Of Pittsburgh, brother
of the secretary Of the treasury, as
the largest individual contributor, Civ
ing $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF.
Ten Per Cent of Total Receipts of Nor
wich- -Middlebury Game.

Northfeld, Oct. President Plum
ley Of Norwich university announced
to-day that ten per cent Of the gross
receipts Of to-morrow's football game
between Norwich and Middlebury coll
lege will be donated to the Near East
relief fund. This action follows re-
quest TO all the colleges of the country
to devote part of the receipts of one
football game TO this fund.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
WOMEN GIVEN RECOGNITION
In Barre Town Republican Councils for
the Ensuing Year.

Although no women were present at
the meeting, Republican voters of Barre
Town gave recognition to the women
voters at special meeting in the East
Barre hose house last night by electing
a special women's town COMMITTEES,
in addition to the mems COMMITTEES.
The women's committee is made up Of
Mrs. A w. Allen. Mrs. Alfred Roach.
Mrs. NJ. L. Towne. Mrs. II. A. Ken
dali and Mrs. II. "A. McAllister. The
mems committee is made up as follows:
Chairman. Y. G. Bancroft, b. F. Davis,
A. l. Smith, DR.. T. H. Bancroft and
NJ. J. Whitcomb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
KILLED BY LOAD OF SAND.
Eight t-Yesr-old Girl Thrown from
Cart, Load Passed Over Body.

st. Johnsbury. Oct. 27.-Andria. the
eight -year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. james LaMont, who live on the
Williams farm above St. Johnsbury
Center, was run over and fatally in
jured Tuesday.
Mr.. Laliont was drawing sand and
had driven into the door yard rifh
load The little girl unbeknown 70
her father, tried TO climb upon the
cart, when the horses started, throw
ling her TO the ground, the heavily
loaded cart passing over her body and
causing injuries from which she never
recovered
She was taken into the house -
assistance summoned. bot she
lived a few minutes after the ~
deut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
CANNOT CARRY
/ OR SELLLIQUOR
To Any Part of the World
in American Steam
ships
SAYS JUDGE HAND
In NEW DECISION
On Suit Of Two American
Steamship Companies
For injunction

New York, Oct. 27 lBy the Associat-
ed Press American steamships can
not carry or sell liquor in any part Of
the world, Federal Judge Hand held to-
day in a decision dismissing the suit Of
two American steamship companies 10
enjoin enforcement of the Daugherty
prohibition ruling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
HER HUSBANDS DISAPPEARED.
So Fast That When Fifth Became III
Suspicion Arose.

Chicago. Oct. 27,--Mrs. lilly Klimek
and her son. Joseph Mitkewilz. 20, were
arrested early to-day and held pending
an investigation of the condition OF
her husband. Joseph Kliemik, 80, re-
ported seriously i'll from a slow poison.
Police and the coroner's Office i'm
mediately began an inquiry into the
deaths Of four Of Mrs. Klimek's for
me. husbands Klimek is at least the
fifth, the police said, and there may
have been another after the fourth
bfore Mrs. Klimek was married 60
him a year ago.
II was stated that after Klimek be-
came i'll two days. household pets. died
after eating scraps from the family
table.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
NEW WAR PROBABLE.
As Result Of Evacuation of vladivos-
tok by Japanese.

Toxic. Oct. 81, Try the Associated
Press .-Japanese evacuation of. vladi-
yostok, contaminated yesterday
promises TO he the signal Of new war
in that territiry, with General Die
4erichs. "die hard leader of the Rus
sian White Guard, aligned with Chang
Tso-Lin ..uncrowned king of Man
churia. according to latest advices re-
ceived here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
A STILL IN EVERY FLAT.
Disclosed When Police Raided Build
ing In Brooklyn.

New York, Oct. 27.-The house Of
a dozen stills was raided to-day in
Brooklyn
Police working under the direction of
the district attorneys Office found the
floor Of Union street tenement crowed
with moonshine equipment, and on an
other tier uncovered fourteen barrels
Of mash and a quantity Of kick the
main ingredient Of the ~shiners" pro-
duct.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
coNcILIAToR AT CONCORD.
In Effort to End Trouble In Granite
Industry.

Concord. n. H Oct. GA
federal labor conciliator representing
Secretary Of Labor James j. Davis Of
Washington. arrived in Concord
"Wednesday 70 give assistance If pos
sihle in bringing 70 q close the granite
strike which has existed here stnice
early IN the spring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
NORWICH FRESHMEN OFFICERS.
Are All from Massachusetts-A. W
Bsrstow President.

Northfield. Oct 27.-All of the Off
GERS of the freshman class of Norwich
university elected yesterday are Mas
saehusetts boys. They are as follows:
President. Alton w. Barstow of Vol
lsston; vice president, Paul Mazuzsn
of Greenfield; secretary. Donald L.
Steele of Springfield, and treasurer,
William w. Toulouse of Lexington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
MONTANA RECTOR
SLAIN IN HIS HOME
Rev. Edward ]. Christler the Victim
and Police Say Mrs. Margaret
Carleton Killed Him.

Hayre, Mont. Oct. 27.--Rev. Edward
j. Christler, rector of ST. Marks Epis-
copal church here and missionary of
the Milk river valley, was shot and
instantly killed in his home here early
to-day. Mrs. Margaret Carleton, q
member of his congregation and wife
OF a former district judge, now resid-
ing in California, is declared to have
been the rector's slayer. Mrs. Carleton
committed suicide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
CONVICTED WOMAN WAITS.
The Outcome of Appeal On Charge of
Numbering Father-in-law.

White Cloud, Mich. Oct. 27,-Mrs.
Media Hodell, convicted yesterday Of
the murder of her father-in- law, David
Hodell. was returned to the Big
Rapids Jail to-day to await the out
come of an appeal from the circuit
court verdict. A bill Of exceptions is
expected to be filed within few DAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27

ex-ofiicio. Mrs. Ned Hackett and Mr..
Mary Dwinell- The general committee
Of the Knights which assisted was
made up Of Fred Somers. chairman.
Bert Brown. John Stone. Ned Haclett.
Hugh McLoud. Fred Parry. Maurice
Niles. Ira Cheever. Wilbur Lawrence
and Laurence keity. On both Wednes-
day and thursday afternoons the
booths were zen and tea was served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
FIVE WERE KILLED.
When Train Struck Their Automobile
Near Holgate, Ohio.

Holgate. Ohio. Oct. 27.-Two girls
and three boys were killed when their
automobile was strudk by Baltimore
and Ohio freight train az a crossing
near here late last night. The dead:
Cecilia Royal IA; Frank Royal ~;
Thema Seimet. IL: Virgil Brown. Is.
and Larry Srhwab II. All lived near
New Bavaria
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
DIED OF FOOTBALL INJURY,


Buffalo, n. Y. Oct 27-Carl jacobs.
a member Of the Martinsville CON-
munity football tram died here today
from injuries received IN = game lasf
saturday Bones in his spinal coaumn
were dislocated-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
TRAGEDIES OF THE cows;
ONE HANGED HERSELF;
TWO DRANK TO DEATH

Bethel, Oct. 27. Freddie Come
tethered the family COW to tree
and left her grazing. The rope
formed a moose and choked the
COW, which was found dead. The
Comes depended for their living
to quite an extent upon their
COW.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27

Stowe, Oct. 27.-E. C. Mayo
had several cowsaeat frozen ap-
Piles in the pasture this week and
they became SO drunk that two
Of them died.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-05
ENGINEERS
SURVEYORS
NOTICE

Pursuant to an Act of the General
Assembly, approved March %, 1922,
providing for the creation of State
Board of Engineering Examiners and
providing for the examination and
registration of land surveyors and
engineers, it is an
nounced by said board that copies of
the act and application blanks for
registration are now available and
may be obtained from the secretary
of the board.
1t is further announced that said
board will hold meeting on Septem-
bcr ID, 1922, at which time all appli-
cations filed in time for investigation
before said meeting will be acted
upon and certificates of registration
granted to such applicants as meet
the requirements of the law, which
becomes effective on September .S2.
1922.
T. KEITH LEGARE,
Secretary.
State Board of Engineering Examin-
erS, Columbia, S. c..
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-05
Unemployment Insurace
Costly to Great Britain

London, July l9-Great Britain has
rad cut S5,O0D,000 pounds under tn"
Unemployment Insurance Acts since
November, 1920.
This statement was made recently
by Sir Montaguo Barlow, parliament
airy secretary Of the ministry of labor
who said al.o that the ministry in
tended to press the question of insur-
;nce by Industry. and had appointed q
,.raE7'tt5o 70 Investigate the matter
\ possible aoluticn of the rroblcm
would lie 4 compulsory state echem"
/" provide a n;ii.:munn Of benefits for
everyone, and TO form basis on
which individual industries could build
special schemes according to their
.wn requirements.
There are 9575 Confederate pen
sioners in Virginia.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-05
Reply to Editorie J
Union, 8. c., Aug. 4, 1922.
litor Union Times,

Union, s. c., Aug. 4, 1922.
Editor Union Times,
Union, S. G..
Dear Sir:
If you will allow me space fer a
few moments in your paper to dis
cuss, or rather, to come to the rescue
of he swimming pool in this sad hour
of unmerciful and uncalled for LAM
basting as shown by two recent edi-
torials appearing in Unions leading
newspaper l will appreciate it very
much and will thank you in the name
Of many lovers of the good old SPORT
Of good clean swimmin.
To begin with, Mr.. Editor. there is
one question that has never been an
swcrcd to my satisfaction b. anyone,
ton is: Why is it that every insti'u.
tion ever installed and opcra cd for
pleasure, sport, and recro,tion must
always and inevitably pas through
the mill Of criticism, abuse ord rcn-
Cral tearing down Of some lew o. the
"old school,, who, doubtless, ha'o a
l,orror of anything pertaining to the
recreation Of the younger set as veil
as the older ones who love some Ind
cf good sport. l ask you what could
be cleaner than good clean sport?
And what sport is there cleaner than,
and more beneficial than swinrm:ar?
should say, there's no sun aui-
mails"
Ii acmes that The Times la N.rr
stress upon the hnportancn q :;
male" and a female" ,,1ol than ny
thing else. We'll, there's no ohie ION
if the majority of the citizens are in
favor of the extra expense. Thcre i:
reason enough for disfavor on thai
score, if no other. Union has a much
better, rather a greater commercial
need for that money on her streets
and sidewalks. Yes, think we should
be satisfied for while until we can
at least enlarge the present pool and
not do so much criticiSing, to quote
the cat: "Saw more wood and do less
talking works well somctimcs.'
/ agree with you, Mr.. Editor, in
saying, "If one of these girls were ~
come out and walk up street wi n
bathing suit on the polio. would look
her up or words to that effect. To
h. sure such would be the case bat
lots rot forget that there is a propes
environment for every garment wc
wear, including the bathing costun. IS
worn by the ladies of Union. which I
have thought to be very modest as {,
general rule. OF course there are 'cv-
tremists in everything and in sucl
cases there is an officer in charge of
the pool whose duty it is to see tina.
| dacency is upheld throughout the
! fourS of recreation.
Now, why can't our sisters, mothers
and friends enjoy cool few moments
occasionally without the comment and
absurd remarks of "choice" few of
| nti-everythingities? If they can't |
for one think that after all we needn't
be so proud of our nice little town
and our newspaper either.
Yours for a good, clean swimming
pool ,as near as possible, and we have
it. A. L. Fenncll.