davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
Vermont State Teacher Training
Glasses.

In Vermont, as in all other states
Of the country, the demand for COM
petent, well-trained teachers Of pub
lie schools is strong and increasing.
The complexity of modern life. the
keen competition. in industrial life and
the growing Importance and difficult
ties of social and civic problems are
calling for better and more adequate
education. The chief way to secure
this is by better educated, more highly
trained teachers.
The state board Of education and the
commissioner, realizing this insistent
need. have been giving special atten-
ton during the past year, under the
authority imposed by the last legisla-
ture, to the extension and improve
ment Of opportunities for educating
and training teachers in Vermont.
Last year three standard, two year
training schools were established at
the University of Vermont, Castleton
and Lyndon institute. In addition,
TWENTY-FIVE one-year classes, giving
the first year course only, were con-
Quoted in selected high schools through
out the state. In these schools over
four hundred young people spent the
year preparing themselves for teach
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
FOURTEEN TO DIE.
Accused Of High Treason Against
Soviet Government.

Moscow, Aug 9. by the Associated
Press fourteen Of the "a social
revolutionists accused Of high treason
against the soviet government have
been sentenced to death by the, re-
evolutionary tribunal Among the CON
demned are several Of those who
turned informers.
Three Of the defendants were ac-
quilted and the remainder given prison
sentences Of from two to ten years.
The death sentences against II OF
the first group Of defendants later were
upheld BY the central executive com
mittee, but an indefinite stay of exec
ton was ordered upon the condition
that the social revolutionary party
cease its counter revolutionary activity
Definance Of the court was shown by
%. of the social revolutionists during
pronouncenient of sentence, which
came last night. This group was
ushered from the hall by armed sol
diers. and sentence was then pro-
nomnced
Included in these under sentence Of
death are three womenMiss Eugene
Rittner. who was the party treasurer
and whose defiance of the prosecution
during the later stages Of the trial
was most pronounced; Helen Hanovai
and Lydia Konoplova who is turning
informer declared she was chosen by
the party to kill Premier Lenine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
TENNIS coNTENDERs PICKED.
Colbert and Cocket Represent France;
Patterson and Anderson, Australasia.

Boston, Aug. (By the As ociated
Press The players who viii repre-
sent France and Australia here to-
morrow in the opening singles matches
of the Davis cup semi-finsl competi-
ton were named to-day. For France
the veteran Andre Colbert and the
youngster Henri Cochet will take the
courts. Australasia's representatives
will be Gerald L. Patterson and j. Q.
Anderson.
The opposing combinations for the
two matches were to be determined by
drawing under the direction Of Pres
idcnt Edwin Sheaf Of the Longwood
Cricket club, the referee. late to-day.
With the four players named In ac-
ton, the Longwood courts at Chestnut
hill will contain in Patterson. the win
ner at Wimbledon, England, Of the
British turf championship. BY many
regarded MS the singles championship
Of the world; in Anderson, the joint
holder of the doubles title gained at
the same Tourney; in Colbert, a for
mer worlds hard court champion, and
the veteran Of manv matches OF cham
pionship play; and in Cochet, a yo,Nh
who rose in year from obscurity to
the worlds indoor and the worlds
hard court championship.
There was no surprise in Captain
Patterson's selection of himself and
Anderson to play for Australasia. but
there had been speculation as to
whether Cochet or Jean Borotra. an
other youthful star. would be chosen
by Captain Allan II. Muir of the
French team TO be the teammate of
Colbert tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09

man Of the Republican national con-
OCCASIONAL committee. apparently had
received the Republican nomination for
senator from Il field Of four contestants
one OF whom was former Senator
Charles Dick Of Akron.
Like Pomerene, Fess was attacked
BY organized labor. However, he had
the strong support Of the Anti-Saloon
league
Y All three candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor We're
endorsed by the Anti-Saloon league.
Donahey ran mainly on his record as
state auditor johnson, until last week
justice OF the Ohio supreme court, is
the man Who placed the name Of James
NJ Cox. in nomination for the presi-
dencv, before the San Francisco con-
vention two years ago. Thomas j.
Duffy Of East Liverpool, who ran sec
ond in this race, is chairman of the
Ohio industrial commission and APP
pealed especially for tlie labor vote
Returns from AID precincts gave
Donahey 64,93l votes; Duffy 29.637,
and johnson 24,732
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09

ing the rural and elementary schools
of Vermont.
During the year the work done in
these classes has been standardized
and improved, SO that at present all
the classes are offering similar courses,
thoroughly well organized and bal
anced, and arranged to secure a high
degree Of knowledge and skill The
work includes both regular normal
training courses and actual practice
work under approved conditions.
Teaching offers an attractive open
ing for capable young people much
more so than in years gone by--both
as regards salary, service and oppor-
tunities for advancement. This is es-
pecially true for those who have had
generous education and training.
Vermont, through its training facil-
titles, offers excellent opportunities at
very slight cost.
Young men and women are invited
by the state department to give the
calling of teaching serious considera-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Good willing workers to do rea-
sonahly hard work Rollers helpers and
laborers; men with families preferred;
weighing not less than 40 ibs.: we have
number OF vacant tenements, with all
improvements shop working SO hours per
week now Is the time to secure steady
work before winter comes we viii be
pleased to answer all inquiries. The Bristol
Brass Corp. Bristol, Ct, Employment De
partment l2atl'
LosT-On Smith. Berlin. West Second or
North Main street, paddock: reward 90
finder IL left at Alexander a Co.. Depot
square. l24t2
FOR SALE-Dodge touring car; Hudson
touring car call and look them over and
have demonstration Palace Garage. Inc.
Barre iz4u
LOsT-Five and ten dollar bill between
Aldrich block and Summer street reward
offered II brought 10 the Times Office. l2ftl'
FOR sALE-Gilbert piano; in frst-cIass
condition. at 26s South Main street. Barre.
VT. telephone 371-M. i2ft6'
POULTRY FOR SALE-l20 chickens. all
breeds also IS hens reason for selling no
place to keep them; Bennett Morgan, Gran
iteville, VI. l24ti'
LOST--Aug. 3. near Hotel Barre or Burns
monument. bar pin with serpent's head
and emerald setting; finder please bring
to the Times Office 12it2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
TALK or THE TOWN

1 Mrs. Robert Philip of Ayers street
left the City hospital to-day.
Don't forget the Wells concert this
evening ut the NJ. e. church, adv.
Il Edward Groark Of the burlington
Metropolitan office is in the city TO.
day on business visit.
One day more to pay your taxes
Please bring your notice. Come early
and avoid the rush. adv.
John Newman Of Windsor returned
home to-day, after visiting friends IN
this city for the past few days
4 Come in and inspect the new 1929
Oakland Six, now 1905, f. 0. b. II. +
Cutler & Son, opposite fire station
adv.
Arthur Young and family of East
street returned home yesterday, after
passing two weeks in Boston and vicin-
tity.
Francis Goldsbury Of Greenfield,
| Mass, a former resident here, is Wis
iting friends in this city for few
days,
George NJ. Walker, who is taking his
annual vacation from the Red Cross
Pharmacy, left to-day for Montreal, 4.
O., for a two weeks stay.
ID. A. and c. W. Perry Of the D. A.
Perry Real Estate CO. were in Corinth
to-day conducting an antique auction
| for the o. G. Clement estate.
Reports from farmers coming into
the city to-day state that there was
4 slight frost in the vicinity Of South
Barre last evening, some OF the corn
appearing a little black this morning
Arrangements for a meeting between
the Barre and Montpelier Board Of
Trade concrete road committees has
been set for next Monday evening at
o'clock for the purpose OF discussing
the proposed project.
Traffic officers Sullivan and Jewell Of
the Quincy, Mass, police force, who are
passing vacation with relatives in
East Topsham. dropped in on local POI
lice officers for short chat last eve
ming.
Miss Grethen Ligouri Of Church
street, who has been passing \ weeks
vacation from her duties as assistant
bookkeeper in the Fl. s. Parks office
here, returned to-day from the. Martin
farm in Williamstown gulf.
Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Holden, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Gs Reynolds and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Tobin and family
of this city attended the recital OF
Irene Wilder, contralto. and Emil J.
Polak, pianist, igven at Burlington last
evening
The Office Of the city clerk appears
to be more like a land Office to-day
from the rush OF people who are taking
the last minute opportunity TO pay
their taxes without additional charge. |
Explanations such as, swell, another
years paid come from almost every
one.
In conjunction with the vigorous liq- |
nor drive which local officers have been |
making for the past week, the premises
of Mrs. Mary Casellini of is Addison
place and home of Mrs. Marie Guerieri |
of l4o Seminary street were visited.
No liquor of any description could be
found in either place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
ENDORSEMENT
GIVEN IN OHIO
Nomination Of Thompson for Cover
nor Is So Consid-

Columbus, O., Aug. lBy the Assoc
ciated Press3s Candidates favorins.
wine and beer and progressivism with
in the Republican party went down to
defeat In yesterdays statewide pri-
mary election in Ohio, according % 70
turns early to-day from more than 4 !
800 precincts in the state.
The nineAcornered race for the Re-
publican nomination for governor in
which these issues were paramount, APP
parcntly was won by large margin
by Carmi A. Thompson Of Cleveland,
who was strongly supported by Presi-
dent Harding's administration and by
the anti-saloon league. Thomson began
life as coal miner, became wealthy in
oil, was elected secretary Of state, later
became treasurer Of the United States
and now is engaged in the iron ore bus
mess.
The outcome was considered by
many as a vote Of confidence in Presi-
dent Harding, himself an Ohioan.
A. Vic Donahey of New Philadelphia,
Democratic nominee for governor two
years ago. again will lead his party
state ticket in November, the returns
Indicated
Senator Atlee Pomerene of Canton.
Democrat. opposed both by organized
labor and by the Anti Saloon league,
was renominated for the United States
Senate over former Congressman John
j. Lentz of Columbus, who was strong
~ endorsed by the big railroad brother
hoods.
Representative Simeon p. Fess Of
Yellow Springs. until recently chair
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
STONES ON RAILS
CAUSED WRECK
Boston & Albany Railroad Detective
Believes the Stones Landed There
by Chance.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. Prelimi
nary reports of the investigators Of the
disastrous wreck on the Boston and
Albany railroad here yesterday after.
noon are to the effect that stones on
the rails in what is known as the
Deep Cut" nearly mile from the
point where the locomotive overturned
was the direct cause of the tragedy.
State Detective Edward j. Mccarthy
stated to-day that pieces Of crushed
rock round on both sidts of the rails
at that point left no doubt that more
than one stone was one the rails.
While rumors are plentiful that this
was the deliberate work of men
sympathizing with the striking. rail
way shopmen. Detective Mccarthy is
Of the opinion that the stones were
either thrown by boys from the top Of
the cut, which is forty feet deep at
one point, or else were loosened in
some manner from the cut and fell to
the tracks.
About three feet from the point
where the crushed stones were found
there were margins along the ties
showing that something beneath the
locomotive was dragging although it
was considerable distance further
on that the wheels Of either the loco
motive or tender truck left the rails.
Detective Mccarthy is endeavoring
to discover to-day if any boys were
seen in the vicinity just previous to
the accident. A track walker had
passed the scene a half hour before the
accident and reports the rails were
clear at that time.
Fireman H. r. Russell Of Ashland in
the only person dead. Engineman Rob-
ert c. Mcdonald, also Of Ashland. was
not expected to live through the night
but he still clings to life and this morn
ing reused into emi-consciousness at
times. Efforts to secure from him
statement as to whether he saw an
upon the track were I'M
ayailing however and he lapsed into
Inconsistencies before any questions
could be answered. His wife, who isl
soon to became mother. reached the
bedside this morning All of the in
iured are in comfortable condition and
none except the engineman are
hurt. The Boston and Al
bany officials here expect to have the
wreckage cleared before noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09

been appointed justice in Sharon to
succeed A. B. Preston, deceased.
The secret inquest into the crossing
accident at Riverton on June II IN
which Mrs. ID. p. LeFebvre and daugh-
ter, Glenna, OF Northfeld were killed
and other occupants in car driven BY
George Bardis Of Mortified were in
jured when the car was struck by a
locomotive, was continued before AS
sistant Judge George n. Dale this
morning. States Attorney g. B. Adams
appeared and some witnesses were
examined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
WOMAN CANDIDATE BEATEN.
When She Tried for Nomination to
Congress from Alabama.

Birmingham. Ala, Aug. 2 lBy the
Associated Press Judge w w.
Brandon Of Tuscaloosa apparently has
won the DemocIatic nomination for
governor OF Alabama over Colonel Bib
Graves Of Montgomery by an over
whelming majority, unofficial returns
from all parts Of the state early to-.
day failing to cut down the big lead
established last night. Nomination is
regarded ~ equivalent to election.
Mrs WI B. Edmundson, the first
woman in Alabama to seek the party's
nomination for Congress, apparently
has been defeated by a large majority
in the eighth district by y. B. Almon,
incumbent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
DEATH CLAIMS ONE.
Of Eight Persons Shot Down BY New
York Gunmen.

New York Aug. 9.--Dcath to-day
claimed one of the eight men shot
down yesterday in a crowded lower
East Side street when they tried to
halt four gunner fleeing in an auto
mobile after an attempt to kin Joseph
Nasser Nasseria, as the outgrowth of
what the police believe was a boot
leggers' feud. He was Jacob Goldstein,
cloak maker. one, of crowd Of strik-
ing garment workers in front of Beet
hoven hall. Three of his companions
still are in hospital, but they prob
ably win recover.
Nasseria was out on $4,000 bail
pending trial ON homicide charge in
the killing of a member Of the boot
leggers' curb" His escape from death.
after he had been cornered by two of
the gunner, was considered remark
able His agility in ducking bullets
from automatics saved his life. Two
bullets pierced his hat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
ENGLISH COAL IN BOSTON.
Cargo of 5000 Tons Goes to New Haven
System

Boston. Aug 9.The first cargo of
coal from England to arrive here by a
regular liner, was brought into port To-
day BY the Leyland line freightcr Novi-
an. She carried 5000 tons Of soft coal
consigned to the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad. as well as other
merchandise. This is the fifth shipment
of coal to arrive from England since
the coal situation became acute, but
the others were brought by tramps.
Officials Of the Leyland line said to-
day that the Winifredian, which oper-
ates between Liverpool and Boston,
carrying both freight and passengers,
would leave Liverpool on Saturday,
Aug II, carrying as part of her cargo
Z 900 tons of coal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
TALK or THE TOWN

Master Nero Capt. was brought to-
the hospital last night with a broken
arm which was X-rayed and reset.
Miss Ida Malnati Of Milford, Mass, is
spending her annual vacation at the
home Of Mrs. I. Calcagni of Center
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
GOV. M'RAE AHEAD.
Running About to Over Judge E.
p. Toney in Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. Q. (By the
Associated Press -Governor r. c. Me-
Rae candidate for the gubernatorial re-
nomination, regarded in Arkansas al
equivalent to election, held lead OF
more than to over Judge +. p.
Toney. when tabulation of the delayed
returns from yesterdays statewide
primary was resumed to-day.
Newspaper tabulations early to-day,
accounting from 250 precincts approx
mately one fifth Of the voting places
in the state. gave McRae 1921 votes
and Toney 6.5la.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
AMERICAN ATHLETE HURT.
Flora Batson, Captain of the Team
Sprained an Ankle.

Paris. Aug. . tBy the Associated
Pxnss Miss Flora Batson of New
Orleans. captain of the American girls
athletic team here for competition in
the international games and champion
girl hurdler of America, suffered a
sprain Of the left ankle and was badly
bruised in taking the hurdle at the Co.
lombe stadium to-day.
The accident caused considerable
gloom among the young American
athletes. a. it was feared the mishap
would keep Miss Batson out of the
championship competition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09

"In making" says Fannie Mer-
rift Farmer. "the best ingredients are
essential" This, OF course, includes fla.
voring extracts If you want the best
extracts, ask for Bakers adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1922.
The Weather

Fair and cool tonight and Thurs
day Moderate northerly winds be-
coming variable.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
Lets Brother
Cut Her For
Insurance

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 10
Suffering from fourteen stab wounds
Mrs. Nicic Evans, 38, told police a
story which led TO the arrest OF her
brother Clarence, IS, on a charge OF
cutting her TO collect $3.50 insurance
policies she held.
The brother was turned over to
Jefferson Parrish authorities. Mrs.
Evans was found late Wednesday
night groaning in a swamp near
Shrewsbury. The unidentified white
man who found her stopped a freight
train by the light OF a pile OF news
papers and sent her to Charity lIospi-
tai in a box car.
She told the police that her brother,
the beneficiary of the insurance poll
ces suggested to her that he be
allowed to cut her slightly in order
to collect some OF the insurance. She
consented to the plan and the two
went into lonely portion OF the
woods.
Once there. however she said her
brother changed his mind. and decided
10 kill her and collect the whole
amount for himself lie drew his
knife and slashcd her until she fell
unconscious. He fed. leaving her for
dead When arrested at. his home,
622 Dryades St, he admitted the cut
ting.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
Juror Was In
Mob, Witness
Declares S

MONROE. La, Sept. l6,-John
McElwain, of Mcr Rouge, La, Friday
refused 10 testify before the Morehouse
parish special grand jury at Bastrop,
La, investigating the alleged kidnap-
ing and beating of five residents Of
Mer Rouge, because, he said, mem
Der OF the grand jury was a member OF
the mob which committed the crime.
While the grand jury investigation
OF the kidnapping continues, two OF the
victims or the affair are still missing.
They are Wat Daniels, b years old,
a motor mechanic. and son OF a
wealthy planter, and Samuel Richard
son, b, father OF two children. Moth
ing can be learned a. to their where
abouts, though varying reports are
that the two men are prisoners and
that they have been killed
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
MERRYMAKERS SCATTER
AS YOUTH IS SLAIN
OVER SWEETHEART

Police Of Chicago and surrounding
cities are on the lookout for Walter
Wilson well known in poolrooms and
resorts i'll the vicinity of 35th and State
Sts., who shot aud killed Lincoln
Montgomery, "a. 3535 Federal St
early Thursday morning. just as The
oabarcts were closing. The shooting
took place in front OF 1892 State St,
and caused a near panic among cabaret
goers who were just filing into the
street. 4 few minutes after the shots
rang out, the streets were entirely
clear of pedestrians who had scurricd
TO cover. The fight is said to have
occurred over a woman both OF the
men we're in love with
Clarence Mcfarland. OF the Dream
land Cafe, asked that the rumor that
the shooting took place in or in front
OF the cafe be denied.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
LAWYER WOULDN'T SIT
BY WOMAN; IS BEATEN

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.-Atty
Kenneth Mott of Atlanta, Ga, prob
ably called "Cunnel' down there, blew
into Los Angeles few days ago full
OF Southern ideas
He boarded a street car and took a
front seat In few minutes woman
who was not white came in and took
a seat beside him. thing absolutely
rcprehensible to "a Southern gentle
man" With his dignity outraged, the
Southerner promptly got up and tool;
another seat.
When Mott left the car four gentle
men of color accompanied HIM Once
in the street, the four men gave the
proud Southerner a lusty drubbing in
true Southern style.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
SEEKS HUNS COLONIES
AS 'SPOILS Of WAR

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. To-
George o. Marks, who represented
himself as a special ambassador OF the
Negro improvement Association to
the League of Nations, left this city
Thursday on the SIS. France to appear
before the league, now in session in
Geneva.
According to Mr. Marks, he will ask
that the German colonies in Africa,
seized during the war, be turned over
to men OF African descent 'as spoils OF
war due the Negro race
Marks was given royal scndoff.
Knights of the association burdened
with gold lace and carrying swords
which sparklcd in the sun swept
aboard the liner in true military style
t bid their envoy Godspeed. Marks
was dressed in civilian clothes, but re-
turned their salute with vigor,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
.BODDY'S REMAINS IN
EVENING CLOTHES,
SEEN BY 10000

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 10
More than 10000 people at an average
OF 5000 a day are said to have gazed
upon the remains OF Luther Boldly,
slayer of two policemen, as it lay for
four days in an undertaking establish
ment in West both street, here.
The body was finally buried Wcdncs-
day in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Flush
ing, attitrcd in evening clothes and a
pleated bosom white silk shirt,
Up to the moment OF his execution,
Boldly showed no rcmorse for the
crime fFr which he was paying the
capital price. He maintained that the
police were attempting to arrest him to
beat him to death. Funeral expenses
were betrayed by coins dropped into a
receptacle at the side OF his bier.