davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
THE COUNTY TICKETS.
List Of Candidates Who Will Appear
on Primary Ballot.

The following list gives the names
OF all the candidates who have filcd
with. the secretary Of state petitions TO
have their names on the primary bal.
lots in Washington county for the Sep
tember primaries. Only one candidate
is to be selected by each party for each
Office. with the exception Of the office
Of county senator, where three candi-
dates will be selected, and assistant
Judges. where two will be selected.
Probate Judge.
George II, Dale, Republican, Water
bury.
Earl r. Davis, Republican, Barre
James b. Estee, Republican, Mont
peIier.
Assistant Judge.
Lewis d. Coburn, Republican, East
Montpelier.
Josiah W. Mears, Republican, Marsh
field.
George X. Perrin. Democrat, Berlin.
David T. Harvey, Democrat, Water
bury.
Sheriff.
Charles A. Smith, Republican, Mont
pelier.
Herbert J. slayton. Republican,
Barre
George Grandfeld. Republican, Fsys-
ton.
George r. Lackey. Democrat, Mont
pelier
High Bailiff.
John Ryan. Democrat. Plsinheld.
Senators.
Daniel A. Perry, Republican. Berlin.
E. c. Gould. Republican, Cabot.
Ethan Alien Shaw. Republican,
Northfeld.
William Wishart, Republican. Barre
V. l. Perkins, Republican, Water
bury.
James Mackay, Republican, Barre.
Edward J. Owens. Democrat. Barre.
II. Julius volholm, Democrat, Mont
pelier.
Matthias Cannon. Democrat, North
field.
States Attorney.
Charles b. Adams. Republican, Wa
terbury.
Edward c. Dufficy Of Barre, who was
expected 10 file az a Democratic csndi-
date, did not file.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
MAKE PUBLIC THIS REPLY.
Railroad Labor Leaders Gie Answer
to President Harding

Washington, Aug. IS tBy hh Asso.
ciated Leaders of the railroad
labor Organizations to-day made public
the rejection of President Hsrding's
final offer for settlement of the ma
tional strike Of shop craftsmen but de.
clared that attempts to msdiate the
difficulties by direct dealings between
railroad executives and heads Of the
four hrotherhoods were still in
progress.
The union leaders after a conference
also made public statement declaring
that the railroads executives by their
responses to the presidents final offer
had also declined to accept the pres
ident's proposition and had mot even
agreed 10 permit all employees now on
strike to return 10 work"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
Man Arrested as Incendi-
ary Said to Have
Confessed
TOTAL LOSS OF
FIRES is 100000
Third Attempt to Burn
Maine Central General
Office Building.

Portland. Maine, Aug. Is. Sheriff
King r Graham announced shortly
before noon that ain arrest had Just
been made in connection with the ser
les Of fires which began Sunday with
the burning Of round house and 20
locomotives, with loss Of S400,000,
and eliminated to-day with alleged
attempts to burn the roundhouse and
2s locomotives at Thompson's Point
and the general offices Of the Maine
Central Railroad
II was reported that confession
had been made By the man in custody,
but further information was withheld
until after noon. II also was reported
that second arrest was made soon
afterward
The third fire. believed to have been
Of incendiary origin, within fs hours,
on railroad property here seriously
threatened the general Office building
Of the Maine Central railroad to-day.
II was confined to the storage room
in the basement where it started, An
arrest was expected momentarily.
The blaze in the Office building, sit
uated on John street near Union sta
tion was extinguished through quick
action ON the part Of the clerks. The
room was filed with records. letter
files and quantities Of infammable
supplies. Officials declared there was
no reasonable explanation for II, other
than incendiarism.
This fire broke out at o'clock. just
six hours after an attempt was made,
il is sllrged. to burn 2s locomotives
in the roundhouse at Thompson's
Point. a short distance away. Five
Of these we're sent last night from
Waterville to replace part Of the 20
engines Of the Boston and Maine,
Maine Central and Portland terminal
company, which we're burned in a
$4,000 fire in No. roundhouse Sun
dav morning.
General Manager Dana G. Douglass
Of the Maine Central stated that the
investigation have progressed 70 such
point that an arrest was expected
to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
DEFINITE RESULTS
ARE PREDICTED
Washington Looks Upon Philadelphia
Meet a. Brightest Ray Of Light in
Darkened Industrial Situation

Washington, D. c., Aug. l5.--The
brightest ray of light in the darkened
industrial situation appeared to-day
from the anthracite coal fields Of Penn
sylvania where, persons in close touch
with the situation expressed the belief,
chances for quick and satisfactory
settlement of the long drawn out strike
Of union miners were good.
Definite results from the meeting in
Philadelphia tomorrow Of Pennsyl-
vania operators with President John l..
Lewis of the United Mine Workers
were predicted, and Senator Pepper Of
that state, WHO is acting for President
Harding, and Instrumental in bringing
about the conference was authority for
the statement that "there seems no
doubt an adjustment of all differences
for the time being at least. will be sc-
complished.' Senator Pepper, who at
the request of the president has been
carrying on negotiations with the an
thracite operators of his state with
Governor oproui, last hignt -hsu ione
conference with President Harding and
Secretary Hoover at the White House.
II was at the conclusion of this meet
ing that his statement was issued. The
president, Senator Pepper said, had
been given all the details of his negoti-
stions with the operators and that IL
seemed evident that the conference at
Philadelphia will be held in an atmos-
phere Of entire sincerity"
No intimation was given as to the
basis on which the settlement is being
negotiated. II was believed possible,
however, that if at least temporary
settlement should result from the Phil
adelphia conference an agreement might
be reached for the creation Of presi-
Dental or congressional commission 70
adjust future wage difficulties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
HIKE AND HEAT
TOO MUCH FOR SOME
Regiment Marches From Fort to Gem
etery to Take Part in Ethan
Allen Tribute.

Burlington, August l5.--Probably
for the first time since the monument
to Ethan Allen, marking his grave in
the Green Mountain cemetery, was
erected, ceremonies for the purpose Of
paying tribute to Vermont's first
great military leader, were held yes
terday afternoon, the entire regiment
Of the Vermont National Guard with
the exception of one battalion being
present.
In simple but impressive ceremony
wcaths were placed, not only on the
grave Of Ethan Allen, but also on the
monument Of his illustrious brother,
Ira, founder OF the University Of Ver-
mont and one Of the founders Of the
state. The wreaths were placed in
position by Col Ernest w Gibson and
Maj Leonard II. Wing.
Chaplain Adams gave short address
speaking briefly of the careers Of the
two brothers.
This battle" was evidently too
much for some Of the troops for when
the exercises were finished, the officers
found that some of their men were IN
no condition to undertake the march
back to the post. distance Of about
five miles. In fact some were unable
to move at all. The cemetery pre-
sented somewhat the appearance OF 9
battlefield with men scattered over
the premises and hospital corps at
tendants applying cold cloths to the
unfortunate ones who were unable to
carry on. Some were able 70 travel
back in trucks but four or five were
carried back In ambulances.
A this was the first long hike the
troops had taken and the weather was
extremely hot the officers were not
surprised that some Of the men fell
out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
TWO BABIES, BORN
on STRANDED TRIM
One Passenger Asserts That Strikers In
timidated Women and Chill
dren on Trains.

San Bernsrdino. Cal. Aug. i5.-Two
babies born on stranded trains at Sell
lyman. Arir., we're among four hundred
returned here to-day after
four hot days and nights in the desert.
No hsrdships were encountered by
the msrooned tsvelers except when the
babies were born without the proper
facilities % care for them The first ar
rived Saturday and the second three
hours before the train left Sunday.
Mrs. P. J. McCutcheon Of Bakers
field asserted that strikers intimidated
stranded women and children ready "a
leave selignsn Sunday night BY tell.
ing them that the train would be blown
up before il reached Los Angeles. As
the result four carloads Of persons re.
fused 10 leave the desert town, she
said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
ANOTHER QUARRY SETTLEMENT
Booth Bros. and Hurricane Island
Granite Co. Sign Up With Union.

Rockland, Me-, Aug. l5--Settlemeni
of differences between Booth Brothers
and Hurricane Island Granite company
and their qllarrymen at Long Cave
st. George, was effected to-day under
an agreement which promises peace
full inductriai conditions for three years
Negotiations also were in progress
with view to settling the strike al
Wildcat, st. George.
Under the agreement minimum
wages win vary from 55 to 10 cents
an hour until April 10, 1928, and from
SO to II cents from that date until
April 10, 1925. Only union men shall
be employed, or those eligible to be
come such within l5 days of entering
employment.
\ Forty four hours will constitute a
weeks work. Time and one-quartei
win be paid for overtime and double
time for Sundays and holidays
About 100 men are employed Al
each Of the two plants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
S. II. JACKSON HEADS
GRANITE PRODUCERS
Barre Man is Reelected President oi
Open shop Operators at
Boston Meeting

Boston Aug. l5.--Members Of the
international Monumental Granite
Producers association in annual Sea
sion here yesterday, reafirmed theii
support of the open shop plan estab
lished in New England by the pro
ducers' board Of control by re-electins
the existing officers of the Organization
all OF whom are openshop advocate'
and operators. The officers are
President. s. Hollister Jackson
Barre Vt; first vice president, Charles
S. Richter, .Montello. Wis. SECOND
vice president, William Campbell, 81
Paul. Mimi; secretary-treasurer, Rob
ert d. Smith, Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
Five Manuf 5,urers Make
Terms h Granite
Cutt 81 Union.
QUINCY 3 lRM
= ,DED TO LIST
Booth Bros. and Hurricane
Island Granite Co. Settle
with Quarrymen.

Word has ben received at the garn-
ite cutters union headquarters in this
city that five granite cutting firms Of
Milford, N. H., yesterday signed agree.
ments with the Milford branch, g Cs
]. A. The firms signing are the New
Westerly Granite company, Laurel
Granite company, Cont Brothers, Bal
letti & Falcetti and the Grown Gran
ite company.
Local officials of the G. C. |. A. also
report that the Home Granite company
Of Quincy, Mass, has signed an agree.
ment with the Quincy branch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
witness Gets Revenge.

A young doctor was summoned ss
o witness in . case that depended on
technical vdencce. The opposing coun-
sci vas inclined 20 Be sarcastic al the
ida Of % rouine doctor being called.
~You are familiar he said, with the
symptoms Of conclusions Of the
hrrin 2"
Yes said the youthful doctor.
Then u Mr.. Smith snd myself col-
hded. and hanged our heads together
should ~ Csf concussion Of the brain
~Nrf saith might. replied the doc
tor.-Los Anrslss Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
Even Then.

Diorenes wandered wearily through
the streets OF Athens, moaning the
while and wringing his trembling
hands.
20 me. o myi" he muttered- "Such q
world. Such a world
~WossIrs natter inquired one Of
the slaves of Hermes. in the language
of the times.
% mel groaned Dioeenes. Il was
looking for = feIler out here last night
an someone stole my lantsrns"
Which only goes TO show that the
moral status has not materially
changed. Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. George Moody Of Brooklyn, n
Y. is visiting her aunt Mrs.. Ellis
Josivn OF Soufht Main street for
month.
Mrs. Nav Wilbur Of East Calsii
was brought TO the City hospital las
night with fractured hip susssincs
in q fall
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leavitt o.
Aver. Mass. and Mss Ida Bedsli left
this morning for Morrisville. vhers
thew Will visit relatives for week
Mrs. Homer Fitfs, Mrs Dora Al
drrh. Miss Gladys Braided and Mrs
J. B. DHuy returned yeserday iron
an auto trip through he White moinf
aims and Maine
A csblezarm has been received IL
this citv that Mrs Jcseph Fs<isr q
naiheatie. Scotland. died On Aur. IL
Mrs. Fowls u The 1iofhsr q VILLAS
Fowler Of Eastern ssen1e-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15

Restores Freight Transportation to
West by Way Of Boats From
Ogdensburg.

Boston, Aug l5.--A new rail and
lake freight transportation service be-
tween New England and the west via
Ogdensburg, n. ", has been announced
by the Rutland Railroad company. This
il restoration Of the route formerly
operated BY the Rutland Transit com
pany, which was discontinued under
the provisions Of the Panams Canal
act when the company was Obliged to
dispose of its lake steamers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
CHANGED PLEAS TO GUILTY.
Pietrolla and Simonett, Both Pay Fines
of $500 in City Court.

Frank Pietrolls of Websterville ane
Paul Simonetti of Blackwell street
whose. premises were recently raidec
and relieved of a quantity Of liquor
appeared in city court yesterday
afternoon to withdraw their pleas o.
not guilty and plead guilty to the two
charges of furnishing and possessing
Judge E. L. Scott imposed on Pietrol
Ia a fine of $500 and costs amounting
to ss4.64, and upon payment, placed
him on probation for a period of on'
year. -.
Simonetti was given fine of $500
and costs Of s3o.s4. Upon payment
Of the fine he was released from Gus
tody. 1t was on his premises that OF
ficers found still in operation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
SWIMMER browns.
Hearty Dinner and Cramps Are Said to
be the Cause of Death.

St. Alhans. Aug. l5.-Lewis Guyette
Of Fairfield. aged 2s years, was
drowned while swimming in Metcalf
pond. Sunday afternoon. He hsd eaten
q hearty dinner and Immediately aft
erwards went into the water. He was
taken with cramps which resulted in
his death The body was taken 10 the
undrtsking rooms of H. W. Moey,
where the funeral will be held Tues
dav. rnfernenf vii be IN Bakersfield.
Mrs. Cuvstte died about two months
sro. he is survived by his father,
Ioseph cuyeftt. of St Alhans hay and
three sisters of East Fairfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
COULDN'T STEAL CAR
So Took all Parts That We're Easily
Removed.

West Berlin, Aug. l5.-When O. l.
Chase went 10 his garage this morn
ing to take out his Ford, he discoveref
the place had been broken into last
night and efforts made to run of with
the car but az 1t was locked this was
prevented. The marauders, balked In
their efforts TO take the car, proceeded
to riddle it Of parts, taking the hat
teries. coil. lights. tools and gasoline
tank. In doing this the car wss dam
aged. Mr.. Chase estimates the Zoe,
AZ between $40 and $50. There il ne
trace of the thieves
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
RAID In moRRIsvILLE.
Find Barrels of Mash in Lot Near
Mountain.

Morrisville,. Aug. l5.--one hunderd
and twenty-five gallons Of mash in
barrels found yesterday In a vacant
lot near Mount Elmore by Federal
Prohibition Agent J. NJ. Kelly and
Deputy sheriff G. Towne. The raiders
vre armed with a search warrant
signed by States Attorney Tracy. Thee
conduccd a dilrenf search Of the
premises but we're unable 20 find any
trace Of a still. The mash was dstroyed
The lot wher the mash was found is
owned by Mrs, Charles Stone Of Fair
Haven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
ON WAY TO MASSACHUSETTS
Jesse Murphy Arrested as He Leaves
Penitentisry.

Phiisdelphia. Ang. l5.-Jesse hur-
nhv. alias Prank Smith. who was serv-
'nr Z to IS year term for shooting
aud robbinz = hank messenger. was
released from the Eastern penitentIary
today On = pardon order - that he
nav be taken 10 Boston 70 face . nur-
der charge. Boston detectives. waiting
outside the prison gates rc-arrcsfed
Murphy and left a. once for the Mass
schusetts sity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
D'Annanzio Better.

Gardone Riviera, Italy, Aug. l5.--Im-
provement in the condition Of Gabrielle
DAnnunzio, famous Italian soldier
poet, who was seriously injured in q
fall at his villa here Sunday, is indi-
Gated in bulletin issued late last
night and signed by DR.. Doneti, profess
sor of surgery of Padua university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
SHARON GIRL DROWNED.
Became Exhausted while Swimming
in Deep water

sharon. Aug. l5y-The lo-rear-oid
daughter II Mr. and Mrs Fred sum
rrer of this place was drowned Sunday
While hafhinr With her parents and
friends IN ths White rivsr near here.
She becsrne exhausted While in dep
ua,er ard -rnt down before rescners
reached her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
JUMP FROM FIRE.
Two Thus Escape While Third Is TAX
en- Out Unconscious.

Lowell. Mass. Aug. l5.-One man
was taken unconscious from the third
floor and a man and wife were forced
20 Jump from second floor window TO
the street early to-day when fire broke
out in a three story frame building on
Market street. The damage was esti-
mated at about al0.ooo
Firemsn rescued George Blake from
his room on the top floor. where he had
been overcome by smoke.
In = leap from the second story Da-
vid Brunette suffered serious injuries 20
his back. His wife. who also jumped,
received only minor injuries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
KILLARNEY OCCUPIED
National Army Troops Take Poses
sion as Irregulars Flee.

Dublin, Aug. Is. tBy the A. P.).--
Killarney the last position of impor-
tance in county Kerry to be held BY
the Irish irregulars, has been occupied
BY national army troops. The occu-
patton was preceded by brief engage
ment on the outskirts of the town, aft
er which the irregulars fled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
A Natural DIGESTION.

Children Fe- queer IDEAS in their
heads sometimes7
What novf-
NV boy Tommy asked ne today II
the Ststus Of Liberty vas beycnd
the three mile limit sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
Vanity

Conedisn-why did you break ycur
engagement vith the leading LADY,
Trseedisn-Because abe had the
cheek 70 demand that hsr nsme should
h~ printed o. the wedding Invitations
in bigger and blscker typs than nine.
-Landcn Mail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15

Erchsnze-whiis the Colossl uss
PLAYING a rolf match af Brnnzste7 r.
o-ntir. . large cou svcoped dcvn.
piriei his bai ard fsv aray with
it.-Bostcr Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
TEN FOR A CENT
German MARKS Quoted Today at New
Low Price.

New York. Aug ls.-s>erran marks
rers quoted to-day BY local banks and
foreign exchange houses st 10 for .
cent. the iowrst prices ever rccordeds
r,.e-e vsrs few takers The normal
OF prs-wsr Trice of the German marx
vss IS cents ech-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-28
FEW WALKERS IN AUSTRALIA
In That Respect Country Is Much
Like Our Own West Of Some
Years Ago

There was once gay French I'm.
inorlst, Max ORell, who arrived In
Australia on hot day and straight.
way declared that the chief occupa'
tiou Of the people was holding up
lamp posts. The adherence which
pursued that Partisan would pale be.
side the Indignation which would
overwhelm the man who dared to de
clare that the Australian is conserya-
tive. and this in spite of the persist
ence OF the galvanized iron roofs Of
early Queensland, the determination
with which the black bowler k1i
still clings To progressive heads In
Pitt or George street, Sydney, and
the universal rule from Cooktown TO
Kalgoorlie Of the good old ronst beef
An OF which Is intended 10 prepare
ne for the story retold in the Sydney
Morning Herald, the widest read and
most conservative Journal In all Aus
tralaslo. NJ the young Englishmaa In
Rolf Bodcrwood's novel who was IN.
vited to visit New South Wales SIN
tlon seventy years ago. and Innocep.ly
resolved to walk part Of the way md
soc the country Alter many upEappy
misunderstanding rejecting on his
right TO he at large. the visitor Dor
rows horse and becomes respectable.
That story would begin keeping to-
day. with the exception that the
notorcar and The alrplane would have
partly replaced the horse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-28
Fly Has Natural Trap,

A peculiar iraplike appendage, called
a mnsk. enables the young dragon fy
to capture the mosquito wriggler on
which It feeds. The mask consists
OF y Jolnted, nrticulated arm that Is
attached to the under side OF tho
head. AT the extremity Of this arm
IS the mask proper, which consists Of
two folding parts like hands, each OF
which is provided with row Of small
sharp teeth on its outer edge.
When tiny Insect passes within
reach Of the young dragon fy II
suddenly thrusts out the mask, grasps
the insect within It and backs II into
the mouth. when this organ Is not
In use Il folds back over the head,
covering 4, Ike a mask.
The young dragon Ay lives in ponds
aud streams; and as It is very slow
moving, this trap is its salvation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-28
NOT REALLY WOMAN's FAULT
Time Honorcd Joke That She 10 A..
ways Late for an Appointment
rs Explained.

The Womans Side Of the Story"
this should be called. From time In
the beginning the naughty male has
inveighed against the once so much
meeker half, and above all for her
habit Of being late. She was never
late occasionally or off and on, or even
most of the time. You could always
count upon her being late, Some said
It depended on the promptness with
which you arrived her hardness being
proportioned thereto
But these were SANDERS ever. No,
size was late without exception. And
she had her reasons.
Mans natural habitat says Gene.
We've, rs the street corner the curb
stone club WOman's Is the home, Man
stares. Woman Is stared NJ, Man
blandishes. Woman bushes. A man
can stand on the curb for an hour or
more without embarrassment But q
woman is conspicuous, no matter where
She Is and a veritable cynosure when
alone. In fact, don't think It's too
much TO say that nothing is noticed 80
quickly MS mn attractive and unescorted
woman. That is why, when she makes
an engagement to meet you at stated
place. she is sure TO be at least fifteen
minutes late. 1t Is all due to her dread
OF being compelled TO waIt--nnd be
stirred at oh, OF course, we love to be
admired. But that's different And
safer"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-28
Sweet odor.

Sweet and aromatic odors have oil.
ways been in request among mankind.
Eastern nations especially have ever
been noted for their intense love Of
perfumes Some years ago Professor
Tyndall showed that sweet aad
aromatic odors were cooling to rooms
in other words, their presence bars
out heatrays OF the sun. allowing
those of light chiefly TO enter. Ap
ether-sprny Of perfume, kept up for
few minutes in q summer room too
hotly heated nv the sun. has almost
magical effect In cooling us 9tmos.
pherc, for the reason assigned by
Doctor Tyndall It has Just been dis
covered that odors and perfumes are
also nm ontIseptic--thai is to say. pro.
tective against epidemic diseases l. q
very high degree