davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
BOMBS SIGNAL
FOR SHOOTING
Numerous Ambushes III
Dublin; Heavy Bursts
of Firing.
TROUBLE AROUND
MOUNT JOY JAIL
Medical Student Accepts
Responsibility for Attempt
at Jail Delivery.

| Dublin, Oct. II (By the Associated
Press .-Nnmerou ambushes, accom-
panied by heavy bursts of firing, oc,
Cured in various parts OF the city dur
ing last night. The fighting continued
until dawn. No reports on the casu2l-
ties were available this forenoon.
The trouble began when a bomb laid
to catch the free state troops in Drum
condra exploded. The bomb was placed
near the Mount joy Jail, where yester-
days outbreak occurred. AT midnight,
a bomb was dropped from the railroad
bridge as motor truek full of troops
was passing. The truck caught fire, its
gasoline tank exploding and putting the
vehicle out Of commission Rifle fire
was opened on the FREQ state troops
who replied with machine guns and RI
fle shots, which dispersed the attack
ers.
Quiet reigns in Mount Joy jail since
the failure of the prisoners in their at
tempt to escape. A medical student
named Cooney, who was reported to
have led the revolt, signed statement
to-day in which he said;
II accept full responsibility for ev-
erything that happened as result OF
that attempt That any lives were lost
occasions my most sincere regret. /
have absolutely no grievance against
the guards. They simply did their
duty
At ] o'clock to-day crowd Of wom-
men, including many relatives Of the
prisoners, gathered outside the gates,
of the Jail with food and other arti-s
cles for the inmates. The military
guard refused to accept the articles.
The crowd remained, some of the wom-
en- weeping and shouting. Amongst
them were Mrs. Charlotte Despard, the
noted suffragist and agitator, and Mad
anne Come MacBride, both of whom
had been engaged in a campaign against
the alleged ill-treatment of prisoners
The mother of Peter Breslin, the re-
publican commandant,. who was killed
in yesterdays affray, also was present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
SLAYER or HUNTING
COMPANION HELD
Charles A. Hoax Accused of Negli-
gence in Causing Death of DR..
Lee III B. Maynard in
Maine Woods.

Houlton, We, Oct. Charles A.
Hoax Of Harrisburg, Pa. was arrested
to-day, charged with negligence while
pursuing game and causing the death
Of Or. Lee II. b. Maynard Of Philadel-
phia, whom Hoax accidentally shot at
the foot of Squaw Pan Lake, Monday,
Hoax and Maynard being with party
Of Pennsylvania sportsmen. Hoax had
seen deer and mistook Maynard for
another. and fired, the bullet striking
Maynard IN the neck aud causing in
slant death.
Hoax waived examination and was
bound over in the sum OF $4,000 for
appearance at the November term Of
court.
Maynard was prominent physician
of Philadelphia and leaves a widow
and daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
ABANDONED SHIP
TO SE4'S FURY
That Is Charge Against Captain w. c,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Started.

Boston, Oct. ll.-Charges of having
abandoned vessel in distress at sea
preferred against Captain w. Z. Rosa
hond of the shipping board vessel Noe.
colula by three members of the steam.
er's crew, were the subject OF an inves-
tigation by steamboat inspectors 10.
day.
The seamen told the inspectors that
in the night OF Oct. l, the ship, bound
from Glasgow to Boston with coal
failed 10 investigate properly the con.
dition of barkentine that was send.
ing up flares in a position about 400
miles southeast Of St. Johns, n. F. 4
gale was blowing at the time.
Oluf Olsen. one of the complain.
ants. said that he as a member of the
watch sighted the fares and notified
the captain. The steamers course Was
changed and she made for the barken
tine. Olsen said, circling the craft sew.
eral times. On her approach someone
aboard the barkentine fred three shots
and members of her crew shouted to
the steamer.
Olsen then alleged that Captain Rosa.
mond, declaring that he had no time to
lay around there" and that probably
the barkentine only wanted her posi-.
tion," put the Noccsluls back on her
The inspectors said they would ques.
tion Captain Rosamond before taking
action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
NORWEGIAN REINDEER MISSING.
Out of Herd Brought to Halifax N. s.
by Hudson Bay Co.

Halifax, \. s., Oct. ll,--Many of the
Norwegian reindeer brought TO Baffin
bay last year by the Hudson Bay com.
pany are missing, according to a re.
port brought to this city from the far
north by Captain Falk Of the Hudson
Bay steamer Bayeskimo. A herd of 700
reindeer, with men 20 tend to them,
was landed at Baffin bay year ago by
the steamer Mascopie Of the Hudson
Bay compsny's feet This summer
when the Bayeskimo called at the is
land, the men in charge Of the deer
could account for only leo.
The size and topography Of the coun-
try made herding the reindeer almost
impossible. Captain Falk said, and il
was believed that the missing animals
had joined wild herds ON the northern
end Of the island
The remaining deer, he said. we're
fat and sleek
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
Republican and Democratic
City Committee En-
dorse Him.
FOR BARRE CITY
REPRESENTATIVE
Union Juss;ce Ticket Was
Named at Meetings
Last Night.

Endorsement by both the = ofican
and the Democratic city nittaes
was given last night to Jc N. Cor
/ don for the position of cit' = ,resenta-
tive, thus making his cha for cleo
tion on Nov. the NOR q obable. A
joint justice Of the peac , ket was ac-
cepted, and the two Org q ations elect
ed city committees - the ensuing
year.
The Democratic endorsement Of Mr.
Gordon for city representative was
made on the provision that the Repub-
lican city committee endorse Demo
cratic candidate for the office at the
election two years hence.
The joint justice ticket is made up
of the following persons: A. A. sar-
gent, James Mackay, james r Higgins,
James Browne, w. D. Smith, A. q Fay.
A. J. Loranger, w j. BIackmore. Steph-
en- Rizzi. L. O Beck, b. w Hooker, r.
"a. Slsyton. A. Il. Campbell James
Smart and George n. Tilden.
At the meeting of the Republica1
city committee, H. W. Scott was chair
man and was named committeeman
large. The other members Of the COM
mittee are: w. FL Mssser, George f.
Ball, r. d. Ladd, W. r. Calder, j. B.
Sanguinetti and L. G. Beck
The Democratic city committee for
the ensuing year is headed by n. L.
Campbell, committee-at-iarge, who also
was chairman Of the party caucus Last
evening. The other members of the
Democratic committee are: Angus Nc
Donald, Paul Melcher, a. r. Lorangers
John Hartigan, Michael keefe and r. A.
Slayton.
The double endorsement Of Mr. Corr
don for city representative promises
to make quiet election, locally, unless
the contest between II. J. Slayton Of
Barre, the regular Republican nominee
for county sheriff, and George G. Grand.
field of Fayston, who has filed inde~
stirs up matters somewhat
There is indication throughout the
county, as well as locally, that the
sheriff contest is going 20 interest the
voters about as much as anything.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
DEFENDS MRS. DE BoUcHEL
Wilbur LeGette Says There is No
Finer Woman on Earth

Los Angeles. Calf, Oct. ll.--Wilbur
LeGctte. formerly of Atlanta, Ga. now
living here, volunteered the statement
to-day that he was the travelling sales
man mentioned in the statements pub
iished by Mrs. 0nezima DcBouchel,
concerning allegations of Visits 10 her
rooms in Atlanta during a Confeder-
ate reunion in 1919.
The whole story Is a lie." declared
LeGette. 1T is fabricstion OF scan
dal mongers. There is no finer woman
on earth than Mrs. DeBouchel-
~Asa @. Candler and l." LeCete said.
~vere the only two men who could he
mentioned a. spending time with Mrs.
DtBouchel during the Confederate re-
union, and she vas constantly in my
company. she being chaperonc gen
erai Of the convention and | enter-
tanning delegates, and there uerc al
WAYS several young ladies present
Bat never AZ. single time Vas she
---- - elnna."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
GEN. CONNOR HEADS
u. S. FORCES nv CHINA
Heretofore the Command Has Been In
the Hands Of
Colonel.

Washington, D. q, Oct il,--Brigsdier
General William d. Connor, now an
assistant chief of the general staff, has
been relieved from that detail and as
signed TO command the American ex-
peditionary force, with headquarters
at Tientsin, China as a result of a
change in policy rejecting the increased
Importance attached here to the
Chinese situation.
The comparatively small military
force in China heretofore has been com
manded by colonel Under the new
plan the troops at Tientsin will be un-
der direct command Of the colonel and
General Connor viii have broader func-
ions as expeditionary commander, al
though no incress in the military force
there contemplated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
KILLING OF CHILDREN
CAUSES CLAMOR
In Favor of Better Enforcement Of
Law Relating to Head
lights.

Boston, Oct. ll.-As result Of the
killings OF two children bv automobiles
in Greater Boston last evening, Frank
A. Goodwin, state registrar of motor
vehicles. to-day asked Police Commits
sioner Herbert A. Wilson to enforce
the law requiring automobiles to be
properly equipped with headlights.
at IS useless to take the yiolators
10 court" Mr.. Goodwin's letter said.
The best remedy is to take away
their registration and plates which /
shall do on your presenting the num-
bers. When these people who think
only in dollars realize that il will
cost them an extra fee 20 re-register
their trucks they may obey the law"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
CONFERENCES
ON DARDANELLES
AND NEAR EAST
Being Arranged Follow
ing Armistice Just Signed
at Mudania Between the
Greeks and the Turkish
Nationalists to End the
Warfare.

London, Oct. II fBy the Associated
Press With the armistice jus
signed at Mudania putting an end t.
the warfare between the Greeks ans
Turkish nationalists, plans for th'
conference designed to bring about /
definite peace in the Near East arr
proceeding in less agitated atmos
phere. Two conferences to this END
are being arranged for, one to fix the
general Near Eastern peace terms and
another TO provide for naturalization
Of the straits of the Dardanelles.
Preparations are being made for
both conferences by the various gov
ernments, as it is pointed out that the
settlement reached at the first must
necessarily affect the second.
1t is believed, according to expires
sions in authoritative quarters here,
that all the governments would well
come the attendance of the United
States at both conferences, and it is
considered probable that both the
Greeks and the Turks will make for
NAL requests to this effect.
First Conference Probably in Novem-
Der.
It is believed that the first confer
ence will be arranged for early Novem-
Der, with the second general conference
sitting early in December and possibly
concluding the entire settlements by
Christmas.
The places for the two conferences
have not yet been fixed. The Greeks
have suggested Geneva tor both con-
ferences, in view of its central situa-
tion and also because of the role the
league Of nations is to play in the sec
ond conference For the first confer
ence the Turks have suggested some
place in Asia Minor. but in view of the
number of interests involved and the
next for communications by the pleni-
potentiaries with their home govern
ments many objections TO this are be-
ing presented.
The personnel Of the pelnipotentia--
les has not yet been decided upon ex
cept in the case of Greece. which has
selected former Premier Venizelos to
head its delegation. 1t is suggested
that each government will probably
send its Near East exper-s, who would
refer the final decisions to the various
cabinets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
HURLED BRICKS
AT DETECTIVE
Crowd Attacked Official
Who Got Schneider
Statement.
IN DOUBLE SLAYING
IN NEW JERSEY
Hayes Attorney Builds Up
an Alibi for His
Client.

| New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. IL, tBy
| the Associated Press Thomas r
Hagerty, counsel for Clifford Hayes, the
nineteen year-old boy held on charge
Of numbering the Rev Edward Wheel
Ter Hall and Mrs Eleanor Reiihardt
Mills, announced to-day he had proof
that Hayes was at home in bed at the
hour when Raymond Schneider, who is
held as material witness, charges he
committed the crime.
Schneider, in signed statement, de-
clares Hayes shot the pair on the
deserted Phillips farm here about l.30
on the morning of September Is, think
ing them Nicholas Bahmer and his
fifteen year-old daughter, Pearl Bahm-
eT
Hagerty said Hayes told him, and
that his statement was confirmed BY
his entire family that be returned
home at l2i45 and went Immediately
to bed
That many of the residents of New
Brunswick share this belief has been
proven by two things in the last IL
hours.
A crowd Of about so men earlyl this
morning attacked Frank p. Kirby, Mid
dlesex county detective. credited with
having obtained the Schneider state
ment on which Hayes is held, lombard
ing him with bricks and threatening to
tar and feather him.
The other evidence of sentiment in
favor of Hayes was announcement Of
raise defense fund for the prisoner.
More than $50 persons, it was stated,
already had volunteered TO sell tags.
Schneider's counsel said today they
had abandoned plans to seek his re-
lease, as they feared a move to OBJ
tain freedom for him would result in
his arrest on murder charge as an ac-
complice. Prosecutor Geckman of
Somerset county said this fear WIS
well founded, as he was ready to take
inst that step.
The authorities turned part Of their
attention to checking mp new stories
told by the incorrigible girl to-day
She sought in her latest story to turn
suspicion on her faher. who. she asr
serted, had more than once threatened
to cut her throat. Mrs. Mills throat
was cut and the story told by Schnei-
der Of an attack by Hayes fails 10
explain this fact.
The girl said that after she had
walked with her father as far as
Buccleuch park on the night Of Sept. |
a. and had had the encounter of
which she had told earlier, with
Schneider, Haves and Leon Kaufman,
her father took her home and told her
to go at once TO bed. This she saidrl
was around 10 o'clock Looking out |
OF her window, she declared. she saw
her father walking about and NUT
tering to himself.
Bahmer, who was arrested last
night on a statutory charge preferred \
BY his daughter after she had been
locked up as an incorrigihle, was un
in his cell to-day.
A partial check Of his record showed
BANNER had served term in prison
for highway robbery. and term in
The workhouse for malicious mis-
chief
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
W4RR4NT FOR SHERIFF
ON WIFE'S ACCUSATION
Harry B. Gardner is Alleged to Have
Assaulted His Wife. Both Have
Sued for Divorce.

| Bennington, Oct. llr-A warrant
signed by George A. Mathers. states
attorney for Bennington county, is in
the hands of Truman H. Matsison
high bailiff, to serve upon the sheriff
of the county, Harry B. Gardner. The
charge is disturbing the peace.
Mrs. Gardner, the accusing witness,
alleges that the sherir assaulted her
Thursday, October 5. at about 2 o'clock
in the morning while she was in bed
at her home at 62l Main street, where
she has resided alone ever since she
was deserted by him on May l, 1922.
when he took all his possessions and
belongings and left the home to re-
side elsewhere.
Mrs. Gardner further alleges that
on October 5, Gardner, while under
the influence Of intoxicants, broke in
and assaulted Mrs. Gardner and
threatened her life and beat her with
his fists and that she was obliged to
flee in her night clothes to place of
safety.
Judge Butler, furthermore, Friday
granted an order at Rutland. restrain
ing the sheriff from interfering with
Mrs. Gardner.
Sheriff Gardner brought suit in May
against Mrs. Gardner for divorce. This
was continued in the June term to
the December term of court
Mrs. Gardner has just instituted a
divorce. suit also, alleging infdelitv
and intolerable severity as grounds for
action. This litigation is also noted.
for the December term of the court
which meets at Bennington.
Charles A. Maurtier of Bennington,
who with Lawrence, Stafford &
Bloomer of Rutland, is representing
Mrs Gardner, alleges that he has been
unable to find any officer, who is viii.
ing TO serve this civil action upon the
sheriff. He says that he intends to
make application to the court for an
order Of service by publication.
Sheriff Gardner is represented by
Holden \ HALEY, and by James x.
Batchelder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
Only Two Properties Out
Of 10 Were Given Valu-
alton Reduction.
j. B. SANGUINETTI'S
AND BECK & BECK'S
Other Appeals on Granite
Properties Considered
Tonight.

The Barre board of civil authority
at its adjourned meeting last evening
disposed Of nineteen appeals from the
assessors quadrennial appraisals, MAX
ing reductions In only two eases and
dismissing all the Others. The two ar-
.praisals, which were reduced, were
those Of Beck & Beck, from $500 to
$1,000. and J b. Sanguinetti stoneshed,
from si3.s00 TO $l0,000
The appeals dismissed were the fol-
lowing, the figures in each case being
the new quadrennial appraisal;
+. = BatcheIder 4 Co, $4,000, dis
missed.
George Bond Co., $3.50. dismissed.
Brown & DeMerelI, 81 200, dismissed.
Burke Bros, $4,000, dismissed.
Carroll Bros. S6.700, dismissed
Garswell n Wetmore Co., $4,000 dis
missed.
Comolli a Co, s.. 1900 dismissed.
J. P. Corskie & Son. $4,000, dis
missed
Dewey Column Cutting Co, $4,000,
dismissed.
Gerard Barclay Co, $4,000, dis
missed
Giudici Bros. SIG, 100. dismissed
Grearson a Lane, sl5,l5O, dismissed.
Harrison Granite CO., $4,000, dis
missed.
McCoil q Abare. $1,000, dismissed.
Hoyt 4 Milne Granite Co., $4,000,
dismissed
Johnson 4 Gustafson, sl5,T00, dis
missed
Jones Bros. Co, s65 5.59), dismissed
An adjournment was taken to this
evening at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
JURY SAID GUILTY.
In Case of Paul Gauthier for Violating
Liquor Laws.

st. Albans. Oct. ll,-Paul Gauthier
the Kellogg road was given a jury
trial in the city court yesterday be-
fore Judge Nathan \. Post on a
charge Of furnishing and selling intoxi-
eating liquor contrary 20 law. The jury
returned verdict OF guilty. Gauthier
viii he sentenced to serve not less than
three nor move than four months in
the Franklin county jail and pay fine
and costs amounting to ssi6.
This was Gauthier's second offense.
having been arrested and found guilty
in March. 1921. when 72 half-pint bot
ties Of Canadian liquor we're found on
his premises. At the hearing yester-
day the respondent was represented by
Attorney Roswell NJ. Austin. States
Attorney NJ R. Alexander prosecuted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
Competitors.

Two little English girls were quar-
rolling over the success Of their fa-
thers.
my father can preach better than
vours because he is = bishop" said the
first.
The second little girl could not an
swer her back. but she suddenly re-
covered and sid. -Well. ANYHOW. we've
got hen in our yard which laws an
erx every day
That's nothing. sid the bishops
daughter. Ny fathter laws q corner
stone every week The Van Raaite
Vanguard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
ROBBED OF $500.
Walter M. Boggs Gave 1t Over When
Two Men Stepped from Bushes.

st. Albans. Oct. ll.-Walter NJ.
Boggs. commercial salesman selling
automobile supplies, who gave his ad-
dress as Stamford, Conn. was held up
Sunday night on the highway about
half way between Bakersfield and
Fletcher station by two men who
levelled revolvers at him. Boggs was
forced to give up approximately $500.
He was driving along in his ear when
two men stepped from some bushes and
ordered him to stop and hand over his
money He was then allowed TO pro-
ceed ON his way. He notified officials
I'D Sheriff G. p Catlin and States
tAtorney NJ. II. Alexander are making
an investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
Practical Religion.

DR.. j. NJ. Buckley, the Methodist d.
vine, was asked one day TO conduct
an experience meeting at a negro
church in the south.
A woman rose and bore witness to
the preciousness of her religion as
light burner and comfort -giver
That's goodi" commented DIR. Buck
ley. But how about thte practicalside
Does your religion make you strive to
prepare your husband a good dinneri
Does IL make you look after him in
every vayf
"Just then he felt yank st his coat
tails II was the minister. who whis-
pered ardently:
press dem questions. doctor; press
dem questions. Oats my WIFE
Everybody's Magagine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
WELL KNOWN IN WATERBURY,.
Mrs. Irene A. Huse, Mother Of Mrs
w. I. Boicourt, Died Monday.

Waterbury, Oct. ll.-word has been
received here of the death Of Mrs
Irene A. Huse. mother of Mrs. w. l.
Boicourt and widow of q former in.
suranc commissioner Of New Hsmp-
shire, the death taking place at
Contoocook. N. H., after shock. Mrs.
Huse was well know here, having Wis
tied the Boicourt family when Rev.
Boicourt was pastor of church here.
The funeral is TO be held Thursday
with interment in Manchester, n H.,
Mrs. Huse leaves. besides the daugh-
ter, Mrs. Boicourt of Maynard. Mass,
one son, Merritt c. Huse 6 Philadel-
phia and one granddaughter, Jane Boi-
court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
GREAT BRITAIN TO PAY
VAR LOAN INTEREST
On, Next Monday $4,000 900 Pounds
Will Be Turned Over AZ
Yearly Interest.

London. Oct. IL (By the Associated
Press The British government is pro-
ceeding with arrangements under which
it will be paying 50.000.000 pounds 70
the United States on Monday next as
the yearly interest on ,ts war loan, it
was stated to-day.
This sum represents payments on ac-
count of interest. The exact amount
due will not be settled until the
Washington conference between the
mission of Sir Robert Horne. chanceI-
lor Of the exchequer, end the United
States government officials. The inter-
est will be paid through the federal re-
serve bank Of New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
APPEALS TO STATE.
Miles Block Co. Asks Relief on Apprais-
al of Block.

City Clerk James Smart received no
tice to-day from Commissioner Of State
Taxes Fred B. Thomas that the Miles
Block company has taken an appeal
from the action Of the barre board OF
civil authority as TO The quadrcnnial
appraisal Of the property Of the said
company. The valuation on the Miles
tgranite front) block was raised by
the assessors from $40 600 to s62 500.
The company appealed 10 the board Of
civil authority and the APPEAL was dis-
missed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
MoNrpELrER FIRM cIGNs.
U. Ala Granite Co. Tires of Americar
Plan and Settles With Union.

The 4. Ala Granite company Of
Montpelier has signed an agreement
with the Montpelier branch Of .hs
Granite Cutters international as-ocie
tion. The agreement calls for Al Al
hour and n hours . week. being tbs
same agreement ~ was signed by Man
& Gordon Co. Of Barre. Mr.. Ala has
been operating under the open shof
plan. but tired Of il and returns 70 tho
union agreement. Abont . gang Of mes
win be employed at 'his plant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
clad to Help.

Boy Scout lsmslI but polite May
accompany you across the street.
msdamy
Old lady-Certsinly you may. my
lad. How long have you been waiting
here for somebody TO take you across
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
VERDICT AGAINST puRIcELrL
Mr.. Gisnnerelli Was Not Held ResPoa
sible in Somani Assault Case.

In Yesterdays Times i was stated
in the report Of the county court cas-
Of Somani W Giannsreli. A. and b.
Puricem that the plaintiff was given .
verdict 70 recover $50 from Gan
nerelli This was IN error. - the ver-
dict was 10 recover $50 from AnEeio
Purioell Nr t;iannereii uas not heid
responsible. in the action.