davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
LIQUOR Held
RESPONSIBLE
ACCIDENT
Coroner's Jury Investigat-
ing Death of Joseph
Griffin Blames Booze
In Report.

Dallas. Or, June 27.-- Especially
The jury empanelled by Coroner
L. r. Chapman to Investigate the
automobile accident on the Salem
Dallas road three west OF Salem,
Sunday night, In which Joseph
Griffin, manual training instruc-
tor in the Dallas high school. re-
ceived fatal injuries, and John
Fiesen of Dallas was badly shaken
up. this morning returned a YER
dict blaming the accident on the
use Of liquor by Griffin and Frie-
sen.
Would Revoke. License.
In its report the Jury recom-
mends that Friesen's drivers IL
cense be revoked for period Of
one year.
While no visible evidence that
Griffin and -F'riesen had been
drinking was presented at the in-
quest, Vern Friar, who had been
riding in the car with the two
men previous to the accident. tes-
titled that he believed that they
had been drinking. Friar said that
he rode around Dallas with Grif-
fin and Friesen earlier In the
evening and started to Salem with
them about IL o'clock, but left car
before they reached Rickreali.
Griffin Driving.
Friesen testified this morning
that Griffin was driving at the
time the car left the road and
turned over. He said that Griffin
had asked to drive several times
during the evening and that he
had let him take the wheel at
Brunk's corner, three miles west
Of the scene OF the accident.
Friar confirmed F'riesen's state
ment that Griffin had asked to
iriye several times.
Il. G. Kirkpatrick. ]. II. Sibley,
Tracy Stats, J. II. Algood. o. Q.
smith and Walter Wing made up
he jury which returned the fol-
owing report:
'Inasmuch as the evidence
shows that intoxicating liquor
contributed to the probable cause
II the accident the jury recon-
nends that the owner OF said au-
.omobile, John Friesen. have his
license revoked for per-
cd Of one year from the date OF
'evocation."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
SENATE PASSES
| SHOALS MEASURE

Washington, June 27-- The
aenate today concurred In the
house amendment to the army bill,
authorizing an appropriation of
1880, 1000 for new work on the
Wilson dam, at Muscle Shoals.
Ala, effective next October ].
Chairman Norris of the agricul-
ture committee, led fight to re-
fuse to accept the house amend
ment but was defeated, S2 to Is
He wanted the senate to insist on
Its own amendment under which
the fund would have become avail
able Immediately after the presi-
dent signed the army bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

Olympia. Wash, June 27.-Re-
ports Of numerous forest fires
fhroughou the state oceasioned
By the ne-theasterly winds were
received tsday by State Forester
Fred E. Iape. but none OF the
'bIszes seems to have reached ser
ious proportions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
men
SAFER IF DEAD
RIOTERS SAY
Threats to Kill Strike
breakers Injured in Her
rim Massacre are Heard
Mob Fears Testimony.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 27.--
Assurance that safe conduct out
Of the county of Williamson will
be given any wounded strike
breaker or guard in the Herrin
hospital was conveyed to Adiu-
tant General Black by Senator
William ]. Sneed of Herrin, up
on his arrival here this morning
to attend the constitutional con-
vention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
CIRCULATION

Average for May 1895.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press Full leased
wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Wednesday
Lair; cooler east portion.
Local: No rainfall; northerly winds;
clear; max. 9s; min.5s; river .. feet and
falling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
TALK or THE TOWN

The pink silk pajama girls will APP
pear each evening at the fashion show,
adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chase of Boston
spent the week end visiting in this
city.
Miss Paige and Max Mann will give
a special dance at the fashion show
each night.-adv.
Miss Erlene Littcl submitted to a
tonsillar operation Saturday at her
home on Cliff street.
Miss Brooks and Miss Linsley of the
high. school faculty have gone to Mid
dlebury for the Easter vacation.
G. H. Douglass of fremont street
returned yesterday from few days
visit in Plattsburg, n. X, on business.
For sale: One Jersey COW, three years
old, just freshened; tuberculin tested.
w. Il. Morrison, Williamstown. Tel.
3S3-3.--ady.
Raymond Eastman, who had been
spending week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Eastman Of Eastern
avenue, returned to New York Satur-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
UNION DRY GOODS co.

A guard rail would have stopped tle
| car, he states, as he was told that
it was moving slowly.
The hunting licenses of Elroy Lowell
and Alphonse beaumont Of Leicester
Junction have been revoked by the
state fish and game commissioner as q
result of their conviction, before jus
tice Robert divers, in Leicester, Of
shooting muskrats. Both pleaded gull
ty and each was fined $40 and costs of
So. 40.
Henry B. Shaw, secretary of civil
affairs, will be in the city tomorrow
on state business.
Arthur Fl. Kittredge of the Colburn
Construction company of Concord, n.
f., was in the city to-day to confer
with State Engineer D. @. Young.
Mrs. Jessie Watkins, who has been
i'll, has resumed her duties in the r.
suranee commissioner Office. Her
mother is i'll and her son, Douglas, has
been i'll in the last week.
Mrs. II. C. Lawson is i'll with grip.
NJ. d. Chittenden and j. ID. Whit
tier Of the educational department ar
rived this morning for duties at the
central Office of the department.
Unassisted, Andrew O'Grady Satur-
day night arrested John Kelly and
Martin Connolly Of New Hampshire
and John Jameson. The men appeared
in city court this morning on the
charge of ,.intoxication, to which each
pleaded guilty. They were each given
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20

/ 10 days in the county Jail for want OF
money to meet the usual fine imposed
| for a first offense. John Bligh, who
was arrested by the police last night
pleaded guilty to similar charge and
was given a 10 days sentence. The
trio had booze on them when arrested.
| The police are investigating a fracas
which took place in the Greek pool
room on Main street Saturday eve
ming, in which it is understood that an
arrest is likely to follow shortly. II
seems that some men in the place DID
not agree as to the methods of play
ing pool, which resulted in words and
blows.
A meeting of The Club was held at
the home of Rev. g. H. Redding Satur
day night George Young spoke on
Tendencies in Government
Rev. G. NJ. st. John. pastor of the
Bethany Congregational church spoke
for about five minutes yesterday
morning in regard to the recent action
of the directors of the Montpelier
Board of Trade in adopting the resolu.
tion indorsing the passage of the Hill
local option BILL His points were that
this bill constituted wrong methods
of attempting to change conditions and
that it was the duty of the citizens tc
support the constitution. He argued
that a national referendum on tn,
amendment was the only wav in which
to determine the feelings of the voters
He further claimed that the reasons,
give in favor the bill were unsound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
TALK OF THE TORN

| Vincent Cato of Berlin street is
visitor in Bethel to-day.
Miss Helen Meade of Northfiel
passed the week end with friends i
this city.
Harold Fits of Perry street returne'
Saturday from few days business
trip in Boston.
! New sugar on snow, doughnuts, pick
les, Zoe; Congregational church TO
1 night, o'clock on.--adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Kemdrigan o.
Jefferson street were visitors in Bur
lington over. the week end.
Cyril Marion of Franklin street left
this morning on a business trip te
Bethel and other local points.
| Newell Parker of st. Adams, who
passed the week end at his home or
Spaulding street, returned this morn
! ing to his duties.
| Miss Helen Whitcomb OF New Lon
don, Conn.,, is passing short vacation
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. II
Carlton of South Main street.
The Jack Lynn Stock company,
which played at the Park theatre sew
eral weeks, ago. arrived in this city to-
day for a return engagement.
Manager A. H. Temple of the Union
Dry Goods store returned to-day from
a business trip which he took to New
York in the interests of the store
Miss Lillian Gregoire of Bank street
commenced work this morning In the
millinery department Of the Adams
company store on North Main street.
Mason Howard is passing few days
vacation from his duties at the Burdett
Business school in Boston at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Guy How
ard of South Barre.
George Williams Of New York City,
granite salesman, who is passing a
few days in the Barre district, left
this morning for Mortified to pass
few days on business.
Miss Vivian Dodge, who has been
passing few days visit at the home
Of her mother. Mrs. John Dodge of
South Main street, returned this morn
ing to Springfield, Mass.
The funeral Of Mrs. Dina Hyland,
whose body was brought TO this city
yesterday for interment, viii be held
from the Episcopal church Tuesday
afternoon at 1890 The body will be
placed in the Elmwood vault to await
burial when conditions permit.
There viii be a public card party at
the homes of Mrs. L. Ducharme and
Mrs. II. A. Maxfield at Is and 80 West
street Tuesday night. March 81, at 1880
under the auspices Of the Ladies' of the
G. A. r. Refreshments will be served.
25c. Everybody welcome.
adv
The last OF the series of four inter
city tournaments being held between
the Vincitia club OF Barre and the
Apollo club of Montpelier viii be held
in the local club rooms Wednesday
evening, when the chess, checker, bill
lard and pool players of the two clubs
will be matched against each other.
Some wise old owl occasionally ven
lures within the city limits TO see the
sights and escapes unscashed, but an
owl which was neither old nor wise had /
The misfortune to come to roost on |
wire near the Zanleoni block Sunday |
evening. 1t met its death at the hands |
,f local young man who knocked it ,
,ff. its perch with the aid OF a well-di-
-ected tin can.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE lockwood at s4.25 run, all
maple; softwood slabs at s2.T5; Sam
Gould Tel. 407-R. atIl
WANTED-A housekcrper. by a man with
childres on a farm. no objection to a child,
state wages expected, BOX So Chelsea, VT.
4H'
WILL THE PARTY who WAS seen taking
the brown leather traveing bag from lDr.
]. A. Warks piazza on Keith Ave. Satur-
day night, return at once and avoid further
trouble. as you known. st2
FOR SALE--Three young COWS TO frrshen
between now and the 18th Of April call at
SO Lawrence street, off Berlin etreet. 4t2s
FOR SALE-Ford touring car. in fine shape,
good running engine demountable rims !:
good tires shock ahsorbers any one Cook
ing for a good buy in secondhand car call
at Perry's Garage Barre. A. r. Little.
owner. At3stf
FOR RENTA Modern 6-room tenement Mt
70 Elm street; INQUIRE 80 Park street.
Tel 53-W. Aft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20

church hall Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. All the members are urged to
be present. The ladies of the church
are cordially invited to attend this
meeting.
Regular meeting of Granite Noun
tain lodge, 1897, /. 0. o. r., NJ. u, win
be held in Miles hall Tuesday evening
at o'clock. Refreshments will be
served at the close of the meeting. Per
order noble grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
ORANGE

Mrs. L. G. Cook is i'll with the flu.
Mrs. Spencer Miner is recovering
from severe attack of the nose bleed.
Z. The Center school had a successful
dance St. Patrick's evening. They have
bought and paid for good victorola
and several records this year.
Misses Emma and Mabel Sayah are
at their home for a visit.
Mrs. Emeretts Wood is home from
her work in Barre.
Misses Phyllis Nelson and Myrtle
Wood are alta their homes for two
weeks vacation from Spaulding high
school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
CRANJTEVILLE

All members of Robert Emmett
ronrt, G. o. F., are requested to meet
at the Laviolette home Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock to attend the
funeral of Brother Sylvia Laviolette.
Please wear badges and white gloves.
The woman's missionary society win
hold an annual business meeting in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20

An automobile owned by DIR. IT, l..
Pierce of swanton slid into the fumc
of the Barney Marble company in
Swanton on March IS. completely sub
merging the car and damaging 1T to
the extent of SOS, according 10 re-
port to the secretary of state. DIR.
Pierce reports that he shut off the IN
CINE and set the brake before leaving
the car short distance from the fiume.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
Feature No. 3 on the
Famous John Deere Axle.
Spreader,

FAMOUS JOnn Deere Beater.On-Axfe-
Spreader.
Steel construction. The John Deere
Spreader frame is made Of High Car
bon steel, well trussed to carry heavy
loads without sagging The axles are
made OF cold rolled steel mounted in
self -aligning bearings. They stay in
place and run easily. It's all steel ten
bar beater mounted on roller bearings.
means practically indestructible beat.
er. Steel link apron lags are used
throughout the apron.
All other parts of machine are made
similar TO parts mentioned, always
keeping in mind light weight, strength
and durability.
Consider this feature and watch for
feature No. 4 next week
MARSH-ALLEN co.
n. e. Telephone $40. Orange Co. TeIephons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
PLAJNFIELD

The next meeting of the Mothers club
will be with Mrs. Laura st. Cyr Thurs
day morning, March 80, provided the
roads are suitable. The last meeting
was held with Mrs. Maude Bartlett.
Ten members and two visitors were
present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
WEBSTERVILLE

All members of Robert Emmett
court, G. O. r., are requested to meet
at the Laviolette home Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock to attend the
funeral of Brother Sylvia Layiolette.
Please wear badges and white gloves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20

" Stated convocation Of Gran.
1Ie,, lite chapter. No. 20, r. A. NJ
n Tuesday, March 81, at n. m
N@}%f Business and work r. A. de.
EI gree. Dinner viii be served in
NJ the banquet hall at G p. m.
1t is hoped we will have good at
tendance. Per order u H. p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922.
The Weather

Rain tonight, probably clearing
Tuesday morning; cooler Tuesday cx,
cept in eastern and northern Maine;
strong southeast and south winds;
probably gales, shifting to west late to-
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
CABOT

z. ]. Rutter optometrist, will be at
Mr.. Barnett's Thursday, the 23d. Call
and have your eyes examined. lady
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
Workman Killed When Grinding
 Wheel Bursts, Striking Him in
 Chest, Forcing Rib Into Heart
John Norkiwch Meets Death At National Stamping Co., This Morning-Leaves Wife and Five Children
 Former Being At Present In Southwck

John Norkiwich, aged 55 years. of ' Rhodes street. was killed about 6:55 o'clock this morning when an emery wheel on which he had just started to work at in the National Stamping company on Florence street, broke in half. one piece hitting him over the heart. An examination show ed that a rib had been broken and 1t had pierced his heart causing al- most Instantaneous death.
 Ted Milkalauski of 19 Florence street. another employe at the plant had just completed greasing the shaft which drives the belts. when he heard loud thump. When he went to investigate, he saw Norkiwich sit ting in chair with his hand over bis heart, gasping for breath. He said to him, What's the matter, John?" and with that, Norkiwich arose to his feet, staggered, and then dropped down dead.
 A hurry call was sent and Dr. George R. Dalton responded. but Mir. Norkiwich was dead when he arriv- ed. Examination of the body showed
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
NEW YORKERS HELD
 AS AUTO THIEVES
State Police Accused Couple Arrested i'll New LOndon-Five
 Cars Recovered.

Hartford, Aug. 5-Terence McCabe and John Smith alias Alec Linwid both of New York who were before Justice M R. Abell in town court in Colchester Thursday on minor charg es, are now being held in bond of S5,o0o each, following an investiga- ton by the state police. The two men are facing the charge of bringing stolen automobiles into Connecticut and disposing of theme here.
 McCabe pleaded guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and Smith pleaded guilty to the charge of driv- ing a car without drivers license Both cases were adjourned until Fri day, the prisoners being taken to the lookup until further investigation could be made.
 The state police however were called in and after Interviewing the pris- one-s cause was found to hold them in heavy bonds and the men are now lodged in the New London jail.
 The superintendent of the state po- lice said today that the police have located five automobiles that these men are said to have stolen and he believes that their operations must have covered about two months time.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
.HARDING'S POLICIES
 ARE GIVEN SUPPORT
Swedish-American Republi- can State League Also Re-
 elects Aaron DanielsOn

Hartford, Aug. 5.-Two resolutions of the briefest kind, so generalized that there could be no opposition on the part of the delegates. were in- troduced at the biennial convention of the Swedish-American republican state league today at the republican club. The first resolution expressed the leagues endorsement of President Harding and his policies and action; the second guaranteed the support Of the league to the state republican ma chine in the fall elections providing acceptable candidates' are ,nominat- ed for election.
 Tier. n of she session vas cScu- pied with routine work.
 Aaron Danielson of New Britain was reelected president of the league for a two year term.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
TO MAKE STRAW HATS
Mallory Hat Company of Danbury Will Go Out of Their Line, Which Has Been Felt Hats.

Danbury, Aug. 5.-The Mallory Hat Co, one of the largest manufacturing concerns in Danbury, announced to- day in connection with plans for ex- tensive building operations. that 1t is soon to establish in this city a large plant for the manufacture ot mems straw hats, Heretofore the company has made felt hats exclusively. The new factory is to begin operations early next year, when the Mallory Co will celebrate it's tooth anniversary.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
uuOO 'pIOJ1lVH -
 "1doQ '1Apv ,, D4. le1S }no!}oeuuoOsoiech oea's , {. eat and Calls
 Police, But Invader Had
 Escaped.
BUNDLE OF LOOT
 IS LEFT BEHIND

Augustus W. Wessoleck, of 24s Hart street, upon entering his home this noon, was confronted by strange man, armed with a rife, who ordered him to throw up his hands. Instead, Mir. Wessoleck slammed the door shut, beat hasty retreat and sent out an S o s, via telephone for the police, in the meantime asking two passersby to watch his house to see that the stranger did not escape.
 Makes His Escape
 Captain T. W. Grace received the call at headquarters and he imme- diately dispatched Motorcycle Police man William Strolls to the spot, fol- lowed by the patrol with Detective Sergeant William P. McCue and Driv- CT James McCabe.
 Policeman Strolls was met by MT. Wessoleck in the street and he imme- diately rushed into the house. The man was not in the kitchen and a search over the entire house failed to uncover him.
 Breaks Door With Hand
 An investigation of the premises showed that entrance had been ef- fected through the cellar door. lead ing into the kitchen. A panel had been broken in the door from the eel lar side, and 1t is thought that the man used his bare fist to break it in as there was blood on the door,
 House Was Ransacked
 A quantity of silverware and jewel ry was found on the kitchen table, along with number of AS calibre rife shells The rife, owned by MT. Wessoleck's son, was found in an all cove in another room. The house had been ransacked from top to bottom.
 The policemen searched the neighs oorhood. but found no trace Of the nan. The men who were watching he house while the police were on heir way, did not see him go outS but t Is thought that he got out the back loor and escaped through the adja ,ent lots. MT. Wessoleck was able to i've a thorough description of him.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

the imprint of the piece of grinding wheel against his chest. and the broken ribs. Acting Medical Exam. liner pr. R. M. Griswold of Berlin. viewed the remains and g,
 mission for B. C. Porter SoI
 pare the body for burial,
 While 1t Is not definiteribdq!l Just how the accident occur
 believed that the wheel, rev uHC a terrific speed, burst from centrifu. gal force, hurling the broken section against the mans chest with bullet like speed.
 The dead man is survived by wife and live children. His wife is work. ing on a tobacco farm in Southwicls and the oldest two children attend the local High school Norkiwich was employed at Landers. Frary and Clark Co. but was working at the National Stamp Co. in his spare time. The power in the plant had just been started when the accident occurred The wheel which broke and hit him is solid and heavy piece of work, and swung off of It's stays with great force.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
MACHINE GUNNERS 0N
 GUARD; FEAR LYNCHERS
Three Negroes Held in Ra. leigh Jail for Assaulting
 White Woman

Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 5.-A detach- ment of 45 men from the North Caro- lima National Guard, including 25 ma chine gunners. stood guard early to- day at the state prison here, where three negroes are held following their arrest in connection with the shoot ing yesterday morning of F. F. Ket- chen. of Miami, Fla, and an attack on his wife near Southern Pines N. c. There had been no threatenine move toward the prison.
 Twenty minutes after the sheriff arrived here with his prisoners last night seven dusty automobiles filled with men droyc pp to the gates but after inquirlns whether the sheriff Tad passed through the occupants made no attempt to interfere with the guards.
 MT. ketchen was believed today to have a good chance of recovery. He was wounded in the breast when he reached for his pistol and was unable to assist his wife when she was pur- sued by the negroes.
 The Ketchens were en route from Miami to New York.
 Sheriff Blue said Mir and Mrs ketchen and their child were camp ing along the road when three negroes entered their tent about 1 o'clock yes- terday morning and demanded money When ketechen tried to reach for his pistol. one of the negroes opend fire. a bullet striking him in the breast, and going through his body.
 Mrs. ketchen grabbed the child and ian out of the tent but was overtaken by two of the negroes, who attacked her The negroes then returned to the tent, and robbed ketchen of all ,aluables. including money, pistol and jewelry.
 A watch belonging to Mrs. Ketchen was found on one of the negroes un der arrest and money and other things in possession Of another. All three were identified. according to Sheriff Blue. by the ketchens Two of the negroes. the sheriff said. made a con f ession but the other declared he Was 
 Mir. and Mrs. Ketchen are now at q hospital at Southern Pines.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
CHICAGO STRIKE ENDING
Union Leaders Agree To Terms and Workers Are Voting On the Terms Traffic Resumes Monday.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Preparations 10 take street cars out of the barns and resume on normal schedules at 4 o'clock Monday morning were made by surface and elevated line officials today, while their employees voted on the terms of settlement agreed to by the union chiefs and the company heads last night. The employees by the settlement accept ten cents an hour decrease in pay but gain many con sessions in working conditions. The surface line pay will be on a scale of 7u cents an hour with an eight hour day time for reporting in and out, and lunch relief.
 Leaders on both sides felt that the referendum would result in restored service.