davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
LEAVE TO CHANGE NAME.
Matte H. Miller Becomes Matte L.
Huse By Court Sanction.

In probate court Matte H. Miller
of Waterbury has changed her name
TO Matte L. Huse. The Granite Saw
ings Bank & Trust Co, has settled its
final account as administrator, de bonis
non, of the estate of John c. Mercer.
late Of Barre. John B. Govsn of
Pike, n. H., has settled his final ac-
count a. executor of the last viii and
testament of Abbie c. Bruce, late of
Waterbury. Walter j. Perry has set
tied his final account as guardian of
Leon A. Perry of Cabot and has been
Thomas Brazier has set
tied his final account as administra
tor Of the estate Of Thomas Lnby. late
of East Montpelier. The will of Ly-
man J. Clough has been presented for
probate Stanley Buzzell has settled
his final account as guardian of Ger
tr,de VI. Buzzell of Waitsfield and has
been discharged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
GoLFING IN cLoUDBuRsT.
So Much Rain That Flight Of Ball
Couldn't Be Followed.

Skokie Country Club. Glencoe. H.,
July ii lBy the Associated Press -
High scores prevailed among the first
players in to-day's qualifying round
of the national open golf tournament
10 finish nine holes. When the mois-
ture dried up the cards began 20 show
lower totals.
The first man 10 shoot par on the
first nine was George McHarest Of
Rochester, n. Y, with "a.
Scores for the first nine holes
Charles Hildendorf. Detroit. SO: Gene
Sarazen, Pittsburgh, SO; John 6. An
derson, Siwano, 3s; Frank A. God
chaux. ir.. New Orleans, Sc; Fred Bar
on. Montou Heights, 80.
Shortly before noon a storm sudden
ly swept up from the west and the
players soon were shooting in cloud
burst, which made it impossible 70 fol-
low the fight of the ball.
The cleudburst lasted about Is min
utes, but there was still light ,lrizzle
for some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
ESTEE CANDIDATE
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
Montpelier Man To-day Declared Him
self Out for Judge Martins
Position.

James B. Estee Of Montpelier to-day
announced his candidacy for Judge Of
the Washington county probate dis
trict..a as follows:
"The Hon. Frank >. Martin has ,
nounced his intention to retire fir :
the office of judge Of the probate q z?
for the district Of Washington at =
expiration of his present term. Many
friends have expressed the wish for me
to become a candidate for this office.
II have received careful training IN
the fundamentals of the law and have
served as clerk Of the district coprt
and as United States court commits
sioner, and have had wide and varied
experience in business administration
rs well as in the duties of mayor, rep
resentative and senator
After conferring with legal and bus
ness friends as to duties involved, |
nave decided to become candidate for
his office and shall invite the support
If the voters OF the Republican party
n Washington county at the coming
primary election in September
James B. Estee.r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
THAN 800 SHOTS
FIRED At BLOOMINGTON
During First Nights Occupancy Of Chi
cago and Alton Shops By
Troops.

Bloomington, ILL.,, July II (By the
Associated Pressl More than BOG
shots exchanged by state guardsmen
and snipers marked the first nights
control of the Chicago and Alton shops
by troops
| Two men hidden in guIley north Of
the shops fired twice at sentries shortly
before 3 a. m. Three hundred rounds
from automatic rifles were poured in
the gilley.
At daylight the place was searched,
but no trace of the snipers found.
Shooting was resumed at 7:l5 this
morning, when snipers fired on sentry
at the northeast edge of the shop yards.
No one was wounded on the soldiers
side during the night.
1t was unofficially reported at the
guard camp this morning that two
more companies Of troops would arrive
to-day.
z 1t is also understood that non-un-
ion workers win arrive from Chicago
to-day,
Arrangements have been made to-
meet their train with two companies Of
troops to escort them to work
The night was.a succession of alarms
At midnight three shots were fred at
senEries near the north end of the
plant A lieutenant and detail act
up machine gun covering grocery
store where Is to 25 strike pickets
were congregated.
Several shots were fred at | o'clock
from the direction of an elevated road
way a block north of Seminary ave
nue., which bounds the northern side Of
the shops. The sentries responded with
no indication that anyone was hurt.
At 2:45 Major L. W. Roszell re-
eeived a report that four men had
slipped past the sentry line into the
shops on a spying expedition and had
made their escape. Sentries were dou-
bled and a second machine gun com
pany called out to reinforce the one
on duty.
Ninety-four non-union worl<mnn ar
lived this morning. They were
searched by the troops and a gun was
'ound sticking out OF one mans sock
I was confscated.
Colonel Cuibertson has issued orders
hat all workmen going into the shops
De searched for weapons and liquor.
''If there is any fighting to be done,
We will do it, the Colonel said.
Crowds of strikers and strike
'ypathizers began crowding around the
hops this morning and at 10 o'clock
lp machine guns covering every en-
rance.
Then just before O'Clock two shots
lummed past sentry. They apparent
y came from weed patch.
Three automatic rifles sprayed the
,atch with 300 rounds Of bullets and
here was no further firing from there
Iuring the night Daylight failed to
eveal that anyone had been hit,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
VERMONT CORPORATION.
Allen Company, Inc, of Halifax Files
Articles of Association.

The Allen company. Inc, of Halifax
in Windhsm county has filed articles
of association with the secretary of
state for the purpose of buying and
selling farms. farm machinery and
tools and livestock, farming, sugaring,
numbering and carrying on any other
business necessary or conveniently
connected with the others. The amount
of capital stock in 5000 in 80 shares
Of 500 par vslue each. Frank NJ
Allen of Claymont, Del. is presi-
dent, George NJ. Alien OF Ridley
Park, Pa, is vice president. and Alvin
r Allen Of Halifax is secretary and
treasurer and manager.
The name Of the Danville Maple
Sugar Makers Cooperative association.
Inc has been changed by amendment
to the articles OF association to read
Dsnville Maple Product Co-opera-
tive Association. INC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
STEAMER STRUCK ICE.
St. Anthony Had to Limp Into Port at
Montreal

Boston, July ll.-.-Evidence that ice
is still menace to navigation in the
northern shipping lanes came 20 this
city to-day, when the shipping board
steamer st. Anthony, which reached
Montreal yesterday, was reported to
her manager, G. H. Sprag,ie and Son
of Boston, as n a damager and leaking
condition after her viyage from
Scandinavian ports.
The ship encountered heavy field
of ice in the Straits Of Belle Isle and
limped UP the ST. Lawrence river with
holes in her bow at the water line and
with many plates lcoeened.- She was
leaking in the forepeak and number l
hold
She will be placed In drydock and
repaired before loading her next cargo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
STRIKERS MASS MEETING.
Called in New York as Result of Let
ting Work to Outside Shops.

New York, July ll.-Calls for mass
meetings of striking railroad shop
crafts strikers came to-day as an
answer to the letting Of equipment re-
pair work TO outside shops in the
metropolitan district.
The feeling of the strikers in Jersey
City, after the announcement of the
Erie railroad that il had signed con
tract for the rebuilding Of $50 locomo.
tives at Paterson, n. j., was shown in
further desertion Of workers 10 the
ranks of the strikers according to
union leaders.
Both sides of the wage controversy
claimed gains se the eleventh day Of
the walkout began. A new feature Of
the picket line was the appearance of
striking women employees at the
Sunnyside yards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
HAIL, RAIN AND Wind
SWEPT MIDDLE VEST
Causing Extensive Property Damage
and Small Loss
of Life,

Chicago, July II fBy the Associated
Press} Middle western states were
recovering to-day from the effects Of
hail, rain and wind storms which swept
over Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, South
Dakota. Nebraska and Kansas yester-
day, causing extensive property dam
age and small ioss Of lives. In sec
tions of these states where the precipi-
tstion was not excessive, reports ssid
crops were benefited. in some places the
rain breaking excessive droughts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
MANY TRAINS
ARE CUT OFF
AFTER STRIKE
Postoffice Will Not Rec
ommend Drastic Action
BY Federal Or State
Forces at Any Point I'm
til Federal Inspectors
Have Made Sure of the
Facts

Washington, d. c., July ii tBy th'
Associated Press The determination
of the federal government to maintain
transportation of mails and interstati
commerce during the railway shop
mems strike failed TO check to-day ths
stream of reports to the postoffice de
partment Of interference by strikers
with mail trains.
S. H. Crisler. superintendent Of rail
way mail service at st. Louis, reported
IN kilograms to Postmaster Genera
Work that 5000 miles of railway mai
service on Wabash railroad were not
being operated. MIR. Crisler added that
the fuel situation was serious.
The st. Louis, San Francisco rail.
way company notified the department
to-day that it had no intention of with
drawing mail trains.
No further trouble was reported to
the department from Springfield and
other points in Missouri, where's sirik
srs were alleged yesterday to have in
terfered with the movement Of mail
matter and the situation at Kansas
City was reported today to be i'm
proved
Postmaster General Work received
from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company telegram to-day stating
that the company was obliged to annul
the operation of its train number 40
from Flora, ILL.,, to Shawneetown, ILL.,,
yesterday morning and on that account
was unable to perform United States
mail service between these points be-
cause of action Of strikers who would
not permit railroad employees to make
up trains.
The postmaster general said he mad
instructed the superintendent of the
railway mail service here in Washing
ton to have divisional inspectors sent
to all points where railroads had re-
ported strike disorders to make re-
ports to Washington at once. In many
DISTANCES, it was said, postal inspectors
had failed TO verify report sent 70 the
department by railway officials
The postof1ice department will not,
il was said, recommend drastic action
by federal or state forces at amy point
until inspectors have made certain of
the facts as reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
FRANCE WILL RETAIN
EXPERTS AT THE HAGUE
Until the End of Conference on Rus
sian Affairs There, II Is An
nounced in Official
Circles.

Paris, July II tBy the Associated
Pressb.--France has decided TO keep
her experts at The Hague until the
end of the conference on Russian af-
fairs there, 1t was announced in Off
cial circles to-day.
Hhis decision it was explained,
does not mark any change in the at
titude Of the government which now
belives that no practical good viii
come of The Hague conference because
Of the position taken by Russia. The
French experts, il was stated, viii re-
main at The Hague and endeavor with
the other allies TO seek some way out
Of the difficulty, but they do not
look for success unless the Russians
alter their stand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
FUNERAL OF N. ST. JOHN
Was Held al His Late Hore-Burial
a. Wilson Cemetery.

The funeral Of Nicholas ST. John,
who died Saturday. July 5, al rhe stete
hospital in Waterbury. was he'd YES
terdsy from his late home on West
street. Rev. B G Lipsky ofiistinr.
Burial uzs IN the Wilson cemetery
The bearers we're Alnon ST Eohn. Abe
wflfore. Albert Wilfore. Leonard ST
John. Floyd Wilfore and Arthur ST
John There were many flowers
Those attending the funeral fro-n
out II town were Mrs Emirs neFcr-
rzst ard daughter. Mrs Nahel CARD
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
SUNDAY GOLF BARRED
At CONCORD, N. Fl.
Prosecutor Notifies Club That Further
Playing Win Be
Prosecuted.

Concord, Y. H.. July ll.--Sundsy
golf playing was put under the ban in
this city by letter sent to-day by
County Solicitor Herbert W Railie to
officers of the Beaver Meadow Golf
club, warning them that sich Sunday
employment is clearly unlawful and
that further indulgence in it yill be
followed by prosecution. cam
paign against Sunday pastimes here
has been precipitsted by action against
local baseball players who have stayed
games on the first dax. Of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
SEN. EDGE DISSATISFIED.
And Will Not Vote for Tariff Bill a,
Prepared.

Washington, d. C.. July ll.-An.
nouncing that he was far from salts
fed with the administration tariff bin
IN its present form. Senator Edge. Re-
publican. New Jersey, served motive
to-day in the Senate that he would
not vote for the measure IL il failed
20 provide. otherwise than through
congressional action, some method hy
which individual schedules could be ie-
vised a. circumstances and investiza.
tion should warrant. Provision for
such revision BY the president is con-
fsined in the bill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
ELKs OPEN CONVENTION.
Report of Charitable Work Presented
at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, n j., July 1.-THE
first executive business session Of the
annual convention of the Bezevolent
and Protective Order of Elks com
menced to-day with Grand Exalted
Ruler William Wallace Mountain pre-
siding. An important report was that
of the Elks' national memorial head
quarters building commission, headed
by Governor John X. Tener Of Penn
sylvania.
According to the report Of the grand
secretary, Fred Robinson, charitable
work done by the Elks since 1880
amounts TO sl3.730. .433 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
MONTPELIER
Fire Starting in Garage Spread to
James A. Riley's House.

A fre alarm vas u1ng in AZ i2:45
this afternoon for = FIRE in the house
owned by James A. Rilev. assistant m
the state forestry Office. The FIRE sts u
ed in the garage. probably from spos-
tsneous combustion. and the house vas
'well on FIRE before the flames we're lis
covered by Ms. Parker. who occupies
an apartment over the garage Tae
damage VIII probably Be about ss.oo0.
other thar smoke Mrs. Frsd Evc-eft
vas burned On tbs Erist wiile assisting
her husband 70 Eet his car cuf e the
garage Th- alarm vzs r1ng from the
ccrur q E-ztk.-1 ard Main street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
GERMAN PLEA
GAINS FAVOR
Moratorium on this Years
Cash Payments Seems
Likely
u. S. DELEGATE
is PARTICIPATING
Majority Of Commission
See No Other Way Out
of Situation

Paris, July II (By the Associated
Press "A moratorium on Germany's
cash payments for the remainder of
this year was thought in circles close
20 the reparations commission 70 be
quite probable as result Of spnfsr-
ence this forenoon between Dr. Fisher,
chairman of the German war debts
commission, and all the members Of
the commission, in hurriedly called
session.
Roland w. Boyden, the United
States representative with the COM
mission, took part in the conference.
DIR. Fischer told the commission the
Germans would present a formal re-
quest for a moratorium at a meeting
called by the commission for to-mor-
row.
This request, il was indicated in
commission circles, will likely be act
ed upon by the commission without
waiting 10 refer the matter TO the va
rious governments.
The letter ',sking for the norato-
rum is expected 10 suggest the can
of all the remaining pay
ments this year. leaving the matter Of
a moratorium thereafter open Tor the
time being. Under this arrangement
the question of further moratorium
would be decided later upon fuller con
sideration and in view OF what may
happen in Germany in the next few
weeks.
II is understood that the majority
of the committee sees no other way
,ut of the present crisis and is, there
fore, prepared TO vote Immediately for
the moratorium, particularly because
here is general realization that no
oan to Germany is Immediately pos.
'ible and that relief for the present
'ondition must come quickly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
SIGNALMEN NOT
TO STRIKE NOW
Decision Arrived at Aft
er Conference With
Labor Board
SEPARATE CASES
TO BE TAKEN UP
Aid in Event of Failure to
Agree Cases Will Go
to Board

Chicago, July M.-The brotherhood
of railway signalmen viii not strike
for the present at least, according to
statement issued this morning by D.
W. Helt, president Of the organization.
The decision was arrived at after a
conference between the executive board
and the union and the railroad labor
board.
Mr.. Helt's statement said that the
signalmen would take up all questions
of disagreement with the roads
separately and in case an understand
ing could not be arrived at the matter
would be taken up again with the
United States railroad labor board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
AMERICAN PAIR DEFEATED.
Mathey and Gamer Downed By Aus
tralian and Britisher.

Wimbledon, July II lBy The As
sociated Press Dean Mathey and G.
G. Gamer. the American pair, lost their
semi final match in the mems doubles
of the grass court tennis champion
ship tournament here to-day TO j o.
Anderson, Australia, and Randolph Ly-
cett, Great Britain, the latter winning
in straight sets, So, 6-3, 6-2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
NEW SUITS ENTERED.
In Washington County Court-Tvo
Divorce Action.

In Washington county court Arthur
G. Cutler has entered suit against the
Iitflefeld Piano company, Inc. Mr..
Cutler is represented by J. Ward Csrv-
er. lima b. Palmer has entered petit
tion for divorce against William E.
Palmer Mrs. Palmer is represented
by 2. L. Laird and j. W. Carver ap-
pears for Mr. Palmer. Agnes A.
Bruse had entered suit for divorce
against Frederick f. Brusie. J. ". Cary
er appears for the petitioner. A. r.
Cole has entered suit in chsncery
against George II. and Carrie p. Anair.
In the case Of n. F. Cutler Va @.
NJ Simon and H. PJ. Hoods 4 Sons.
trustees. the trustees disclosure was
filed and q copy mailed. T. r. Davis
appears for the plaintiff and W. W.
Rearden for the trustee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
MAY SUMMONS BrELAsxL
To Aid in Solving Mystery About His
kidnapping.

Mexico GtN July II tBy the Asso-
cisted Pressl.-A. Bruce Bielaski viii
probably be called within forty eight
hours TO appear before the Cuernavsco.
which Is investigating his recent kid
mapping. to supplement the deposition
he made last week before a local Judge.
Arrest Of the former American is not
expected but il is believed he NAV be
requested" to go to Cuernavsco to as
sist IN the final work Of invcstira-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
Worlds Fastest Human" Out for New
Record.

Santa Barbara, Calf. July IL
Charles Paddock, ''the worlds fastest
human" Is out TO break the record for
900 yards and the quarter mile. He
announced Yesterday he would make
the sttempt az the old fair grounds
here where he broke five world records
July 4 he has made the 900 yards IN
30 is seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
NAVY REcRgIrINe RESUMED.
q. S. Navy Needs 5000 Men in the
Coming Year.

Washington, d. C.. July ll.-After
years suspension. recruiting .or The
navy. under orders published to-day
will be resumed. Sixtv-fve Thousand
men viii have TO enlist or re-enlist in
the coming year to keep the navy up
10 the 5000 men authorized under
the navy appropriation bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
moRoccANs ON wARpArH.
Spanish Forces Lost IL Killed and S
Wounded.

Madrid, July ll.-Renewed activities
by the Moroccan rebels are reported in
an official statement issued to-day A
Spanish convoy was attacked in. the
Tetuan area and in the ensuing fight
the Spanish lost eleven killed and five
wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
CONFLICTING REPORTS.
About Activity of Bandit Gorozave in
Mexico.

Mexico City. July IL. tBy the Asso-
ciated Pressl,-Dispatches TO the
American state department from the
Tampico oil region telling of renewed
activities by the bandit Gorozave. are
without confirmation here. Instead
semi-officisl statements are that rebel
activities have been exaggerated and
that the entire district is virtually
tranquil.
Local representatives of oil com
panies are inclined 20 believe the
situation is not 20 peaceful as the
government insists. although they lack
direct word from Tampico
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
POLICE RUSHED UP.
When Woman Screamed Fonr Sus-
pectd Robbersr Fled.

Boston, July ll.-Policemen with
drawn rerolvers rushed to a large
jewelry house att he corner of Ire
mont and West streets early to-day,
attracted by the screams of woman
who had noticed four men on the fire
escapes in the rear Of the building. The
men escaped.
William Anderson. store watchman.
on hearing the woman's cry. said he
rushed to the window in time to see
the men hurrying away. He telephoned
police headquarters immediately and
all available officers were dispatched,
TO the vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11

Springfield. m. July m. BY the
Associated Pressl.-Col Albert Cul-
berteon. IN command of the state
troops ~ Bloomington. made an Of
fcisl report TO Adiutsnt General
Black this morning that only three
shots have been fred a. the Chicago
and Alton shope a. Bloomington. one
frcm outside the. military lines. and
fwo from inside. one q which vas &C
ridentsf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
10 PRESENT BOOKS.
Of Chemical Foundation to Special
Grand Jury.

Washington. d. C., July ll.--Frsncis
P. Gravin, alien property custodian in
the Wilson administration. and now
president of the Chemical Foundation.
Inc, brought to Washington to-day all
the. records and books of the founda-
tion to present to the special grand
jury recently impanelled to investigate
war contracts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
ARE SELLING COAL
ABOVE PRICE FIXED
Smaller Operators VIII Be Dealt with
After Conference Before
Hoover.

Washington, d. c., July ll.--Repre-
sentatives of non-union coal operators
viii be called together the end If this
week 20 consider means of dealing
with smaller operators who are selling
coal at prices in advance of the maxi
NUNS recently reached by voluntary
agreement. Secretary Hoover said to
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
AMERICAN BALLOON TEAM.
viii Leave New York Tomorrow By
Boat for Europe.

Washington. D. C.. July 1.-The
army balloon team will sail tomorrow
from New York % take part IN the
Gordon Bennett international Balloon
race at Geneva Aug. s. The team is
commanded BY Major Oscar Westover.
air service. and includes Lieutenant
Charles F. Bond and William z Con
nnllN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
TWO WERE ATTACKED.
After Having Been Warned to Leave
Birmingham.

Birmingham, Ala, July Ill. NJ
Boutwell, is in a serious condition and
his wife is slightly injured after an
attack upon them by band of men
at the residence of physician, where
they made their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Boutwell, and the ply
sicisn are said 10 have received anony-
nous letters previously, demanding
that they leave the city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-11
RAILROAD GUARDS
WERE BEATEN UP
Two Chicago and Northwestern Rail
road Men Attacked By Band
Of Armed Men.


Milwaukee. Wis. July 1.-Two Chi
caro and Northwestern railroad guards
were attacked By > band Of twelve
men armed with stones and clubs ezT1y
this morning. scrording TO George Law
rencr. chief Of the Northvesterus pc
1iai poiice- The guards werr found in
seni-oonscious condition In snothzr
disfurbancs one nan was injured