davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
DE VALERA NOT ACTIVE.
In the Battle Taking Place In
Dublin.

London, June 2o--Eamon De Valera,
the republican political leader, is not
reported to have taken any public
action in connection with the Dublin
conflict but has repeated his known
views in favor of Rory o'Connor's
forces. whom he regards as the sole
defenders Of Irish liberty, the free
staters, TO his view. are acting under
British compulsion.
II seems increasingly improbable
that Mr.. De Valera and his supporters
will take any part in the government
under the treaty, and that the pro-
posed coalition administration never
will come into existence
Michael Collins. head of the provi-
sional government. in an interview IN
the Daily Mail, said that places in the
cabinet would be offered the De
valeraites, but that they would have
to sign an acceptance of the treaty il
they took the seats. The Mails cor
respondent adds that it is altogether
unlikely that they would do this.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
PETER BEAULIEu
Barre Man Died Yesterday Afternoon.
Funeral Friday.

The death of Peter Beaulieu Of 8
Pleasant street occurred yesterday aft
ernoon after a short illness. He had
been i'll in bed but week. The cause
of his death was pronounced BY his
physician yesterday as being hem
orrhage.
The deceased was born in Three
Rivers, P. q, Feb. IA, 1878, coming 10
this city about 25 years ago. Pre-
vious to his residence here he had lived
for two wears in Seattle, Washington
and in Williamstown. Twenty -four
years ago he married Helen fDelorme)
Beaulieu, who passed away about 13
years ago. Five years later he took as
his second wife Edith tSpargoe) Beau
lieu, who survives him. Until recently
he has been employed as stonecutter
by the firm of Genest and Beaulieu
Mr.. Beaulieu was not affiliated with
any lodges or orders in this city but
was member of st. Monica's church
Besides his wife. he is survived by
four children residing here and by eight
brothers.
The funeral will be held from st
Monica's church tomorrow morning at
O'Clock and interment viii be made
in the Catholic cemetery on Beckley
hill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
BOY VAS DROWNED
AS BOAT OVERTURNED
Tried to Change Seats When Boat Was
Out on Lake Bomoseen--Th
Others Were Rescued.

Rutland, June 29.--Bernard J.
Lyman, l3-years old, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin j. Lyman Of Long Is
land City, a guest at the Cedar Grove
hotel, Lake Bomoseen, was drowned
yesterday afternoon when rowboat in
which he was riding with three other
hotel guests capsized. A man, a WON
an and small child were saved, but
Lyman, after swimming 4 few feet to-
ward shore, sank like rock and never
came up. The lake was dragged for
the body for two hours and a half
and it was finally recovered.
Young Lyman was an only child
His parents were Immediately notified
and they arrived at the Cedar Grove
hotel last night. They were expected
to be guests at the hotel. The
party was out rowing for pleasure
when Lyman attempted to change
seats with the small boy Of the quartet
and the boat topped over There were
q number Of boats containing fisher
men close at hand and they
rushed to the aid Of the Lyman
party. They made concerted attempt
10 save the smaller boy and got him
aboard without difficulty The man
and woman could swim and they. we're
EASILY cared for.
Young Lyman is said to have been
able to swim little and he evidently
presumed upon his ability to make the
'hore. After short distance had been
covered he was apparently. seized with
ramps and went under.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
|GAPING HOLES
TORN IN ROOF
AS More Than 200 Shells
Are Poured Onto
Four Courts
BUT GARRISON
STILL HOLDS ON
And Has Succeeded Thus
Far in Putting Out
Fires

London, June % (By the Associated
Press Reports from Dublin up to
o'clock this afternoon showed that the
garrison of irregulars in the four
courts was still holding out and that
other insurgents, including members of
the communistic clement of Irish labor,
were being besieged in number of ho-
tells and other buildings they had COM
mandeered in the heart Of the city.
II was estimated that the casualties
were Is dead and about 40 wounded,
many of these being non-combatants,
victims of snipers.
Field guns and machine guns contin-
ued to be employed in the siege Of the
four courts, from which the return fire
of the garrison grew fcebler.
More than 200 shells 50 far have been
fired at the huge building, which is
proving to be vcritable stronghold.
High explosive projectiles have pierced
its walls time and again and great vol
umes of smoke have issued from the
dome and the gaping holes in the
roof. but 0'Connor's men have been
successful so far in checking the fires.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
Othei 3 sridges in Tun-
y &c Weakened in
Great Storm
SOME HIGHWAYS
ENTIRELY TORN OUT
Downfall Of Rain This
Morning Worst Ever
Known There

Tunbridge, June %. lin what Is
said TO have been the wopst rain storm
ever known here. roads were torn up.
one cement bridge washed out, other
bridges weakened and crops injured
early this morning. the damage to
highways and bridges in this town be
ing estimated from $1,000 to $4,000.
The roads near J. e. Rivers place
the spring road. the Foster road and
the south road to Whitney hill were
the highways most seriously damaged,
many rods being entirely destroyed
The cement bridge on the river stage
road. near George w. Moody's in North
Tunbridge village, and spanning the
first branch Of the White river, was
destroyed. 1t was built twelve years
ago George Whites truck, returning
from Montpelier. was the first to come
TO the open stream, soon followed by
the truck of Kelley Bros. of Spring
field, Mass. The drivers notified the
town bridge builder w. r. Noble an at
p: 30 this morning temporary bridge
had been constructed. In, view of the
fact that the storm did not break
until o'clock this is considered fast
bridge construction The mail south
passed over the temporary bridge at
> 80. The mail north was carried
across on the stringers Of the new
hridpp tho mail man hirad a oor urd
his trip
Besides this bridge at North Tun.
bridge. other bridges in various parts
If the town were seriously impaired
20 that they will have to be reinforced
Crops of grass and other sort suf
'ered severely from the unundatior
# the food water and from the beat
ng of the rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
MEXICAN BANDITS
GAVE UP PROPERTY
And Released Americans But Threat
ened to Return.

Washington, d. C.. June 2o.-Mcxi.
can rebels who seized camp OF the
LaCorona Oil company in the Tampico
region Sunday, holding the property
and forty American employees for l5.-
600 pesos ransom, withdrew on Mon
day without damage OF injury to the
employees but with threats to return.
Consul Shea at Tampico to day sd-
vised the state department.
The department received later mes
sage. however. which said the same
rebels yesterday seized a camp Of the
LaCorona Oil company. a Dutch Brit
ish concern in the same vicinity and
were holding ss employees including
shout six Americans.
The dispstch did not indicate uheth-
sr ransom had been paid IN the case
Of the Aguids camp which Is IN Amer.
ican owned concern. On the strength
Of the second message sent lss; night
the state department. directed the en-
hassy ia NeSico CITY to make nsr de-
mand- on ths NeKirsn government tor
profecfion II the Americans enplofs 81
bv The Dutch -British company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
GREETED TWO PRESIDENTS.
Blacksmith Grssps Presidents Hand
as He Did Abe Lincoln's.

just as he left Baltimore after the
unveiling Of the Key memorial on
Flag day, President Hazding stood the
test Of comparison with Abraham
Lincoln.
- Old Jacob Emmett. white haired
blacksmith, remembered. as he shook
hands with President Harding. another
summer evening sixty wears ago. He
was in a government blacksmith shop
on Pensyivanis avenue. in Washington.
shoeing horses for the blue clad Union
soldiers. whose solgan Was. ''On TO
Richmondi~
Followed by secret service men.
tail gaunt figure dressed IN black. was
walking up-the avenue His face was
serious AZ first glance forhiddinr. but
in his eyes there was = twinkle II was
Lincoln. As he approached the Young
blacksmith hes topped and chatted.
Jacob treasured the memory Of
Lincoln. and when another president
me close 10 where he lived he went
n see him After President Harding
stepped from his car A. Fort NcHenrr
and congratulated Police Commission
er Gather and others there. he saw the
hiacksmiih gazing silently on. Like
Lincoln he extended his hand. and the
two chstted . moment
Emmett j. eizhtv-one years Old and
lives in . httie house at Hammouds
Ferry WashiHrtou Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
JAPAN CONSIDERS
NAVAL RATIO UNFAIR
But Privy Council Accepted the Naval
Treaty Adopted at Washington.

Toxic, June a9.-- tBy the Associated
Press, the priyy council passed the
naval treaty adopted at the Washing
ton arms conference and submitted il
today TO the Prince Regent for ratifica-
ton.
The councils approval included the
provision against poison gas and the
clause restricting submarines Wis
count Ito, reporting for the councils
investigating committee, said the CONF
mittee found the ratio OF ships appor
toned to Japan disadvantageous TO the
empire, and requested the government
to use greater care in the future.
The committee of the privy coun-
ell, however, found that the Japanese
delegates at Washington were not at
fault in failing to make better terms.
From a spirit of respect for the Wash
ington conference in its desire to main
tain the worlds peace, the committee
recommended ratification without
amendment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
RECEPTION TO GRAND OFFICERS
Was Given BY Ruth Chapter, 0. E. S.
Last Evening.

Ruth chapter, No. %, Order Of East
ern Star, gave very pleasing reccp
tion last evening in the Masonic lodge
rooms to three Of its members who
have been honored this year by the
grand chapter Of the state; Arthur Til
den, grand patron of the state; Mrs
Edith G. Tilden, grand electa, and Mrs
Mary s. Mackay, deputy grand matroal
III district No. 4.
Mrs. Nellie M. Smythe Of st. Johns
bury, grand matron of Vermont; Mrs
Minnie j. RuggIes of West Burke,
grand warder; Mr.. and Mrs. James :.
Weeks of st. Johnsbury, past grand
patron and past grand matron, and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. McCrillis of Marsh
field, the former past grand matron
and the latter grand representative; /;
together with Miss Eva g. Smith and
Kenneth Macrae, matron and patron
of Ruth chapter, we're also in the re-
ceiving line.
Never has Ruth chapters hall been
SO tastefully and prettily decorated
with evergreen, wild flowers and col
ored electric lights A unique and hui
morous program was arranged to illus
trate the sections Of magazine Mrs.
edna Mower, Caroline Anderson and
Lee Maiden portrayed the financial
embarrassment after Mary Had Lit
tie Lamb. for the cover design. Miss
H. Marion Dorward delighted her hear
ers with piano solo. Miss Lillian Rob
erts capably told story. The kiddy
cuties were skillfuily and perfectly ex
emplfied by the Naughton girlies and
little Miss Strachan. While Mrs. Hat
tie Lille read. Theresa Duncan, Caro-
line Anderson, Rose Phillips and Hazel
Lander childishly enacted, ALEX and
Al"
Under the direction of Mrs. Christie
Drew, the style page of twenty years
ago appeared on living models Mrs.
Edith Richardson, Mrs Eunice Clough,
Laura Whitcomb, Mrs. Nell kempton,
Mrs. s. n. Parker. Modern gowns were
exhibited by Mrs. Grace Batcheldey,
Miss Flora Beckley, Madeline McDon
lid, Alice Avery. Mrs. Chrissie New
,ombe and Miss Katie Stewart.
J-o-k.e.s we're spelled oGt, read out
ind acted out to the merriment Of All
,y Mrs. Eta Bennett, Mrs. Lander,
Misses vercoe, Duncan and Roberts.
LAST came the advertisements when
Mss Margaret bowers, Miss Phyllis
vercoe. Mrs. Cherrie Drew and Free
xempton reproduced familiar cuts"
Refreshments OF ice cream and cake
we're acceptably served by circle, No. ?,
With Mrs. Ellen NJ Ward as chairman.
l most successful evening closed with |
Iancing, for which music was fur
lished by Mics Elizabeth Stephen and |
dr. Barberi. That the affair was such |
large success was due to the hearty |
cooperation of all with very efficient |
ommittee: K. Mscrae, Walter Scott,
edna Mower, Theresa Duncan, Hattie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
MTNNEs LOSES LICENSE.
Suspension for Barre Man for Negli'
gent and Careless Driving.

Malcolm MeInnes OF Barre, driver Of
the automobile figuring in the head on
collision with another car on South
Main street Sunday, causing serious
injuries to Mrs. Susan NJ. Chandler and
Mrs. J. G. More and inhicting lesser
injuries on seven others in the two
cars. has had his operators license
taken away by Secretary of State
Black because of careless and negligent
driving. The suspension of the license
is for an indefinite period.
An indefinite suspension has also
been imposed on David B. Norton of
Bristol. whose car seriously injured
Brit varney while the latter was
viking across a street in Bristol. His
suspension was for an offense similar
to that of Mclnnes.
Leighton J. Morgan Of Lincoln will
not drive legally for at least one year
as result Of his conviction in Ad-
olson county municipal court for
driving while intoxicated. For driv-
ing while intoxicated. Daniel r Crow
lev Of Hsrdwick loses his license by in
definite suspension. Abel p Wakefield
was treated the same as Crowley for
the same offense. Wayne T. Burt Of
Stowe also suffered indefinite suspen-
sion of his license for driving while
George D. Bickford Of North Crafts
bury loses his license by revocation for
AZ least one year because Of his con
viction in justice court at Hardwick
for driving while intoxicated +. r.
Houghton of Wolcot was convicted of
The same offense IN the same court and |
suffers the same penalty. az does
George +. Friend of Bristol. convicted !
n this offense in Addison county /
court
Harold Ramsdell Of westfrld con
victed in Orleans county municipal i
,ourt and I. :. Fish Of Barton. con
fictetd in Harwdick justice court.
10Th lose their licenses by revocs-
ion for a. least one year for driving
while intoxicated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
PLYMOUTH, MASS.
JOB ELIMINATED
In Big Rivers And Harbors Bill as
Favorsbly Reported By Senate
Committee.

Washington. ID. G.. June 2a.--The
Senate commerce committee to-day or
dered a favorable report on the big
rivers and harbors development: hill
after adding to the House measure
more than a score Of amendments 10
authorize development Of surveys.
Chairman Jones was instructed 20 poll
the committee for a final vote on ac-
ceptanee of amendments directing the
federal purchase Of the Cape Cod and
Dismal Swamp canals. on neither Of
which action was taken AZ to-dsy's
meetin.
The only project carried in the bill
AZ passed by the House last month and
eliminated Nv the Senate committee
provided for work on the harbor a.
Plymouth. Mass. which Chairman
Jones announced was due 20 changed
conditions there. reported ~ the Sec
retarv Of var
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
ENGINEERS AND TRAIN
MEN TO WORK
But Will Not Take Places or Do the
Work Of Any Railroad Employees
On Strike.

Cleveland, june 20 tBy the Az
sociated Press. EneiHeers and train
men members Of the railroad brother
hoods, with headquarters in this city,
win continue 70 perform their regular
duties and win not take the places or
do the work Of any railroad employees
on strike in connection with the strike
of the shop crafts called for Saturday
morning. chiefs Of these brotherhoods
advised the members of their organizs-
tions today.
Warren $. Stone, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
and William G. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trsinmen sent
instructions TO this effect to all mem
bers of their organizations today w
S. Carter, president of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen and Engine.
men was absent from the city today
but IL was expected officers at local
headquarters would issue similar in
structions to fremen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29

A boy sat on > rail fence inclosing
eornfeld. A city chap. passing BY,
said:
Your corn look. kind Of yellow,
bub.7
Yep; that's the kind ne planted.
replied the hub
II don't look ike ron vii Ect more
than hsf = crop ssid the city chap.
Nope. We don't expect to; the AMI
icri gets the other hzif.- retorted TIE
Ycuncster.
The stranrer hczitatrd q moment
and then ventured:
You are rot very far from . fool.
are yru. NJ boz
Nnre5 nnt rnoren 1ter feet said
ths by. and the city cAap mcvrd cn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
PELLETTER RESIGNS
X. or C. POSITION
Announcement Made at Headquarters
of Fraternity at New
Haven.

New Haven. Conn, June 29,-Josepf
G. Pelletier, former district attorney
/ in Boston, has resigned as supreme
advocate Of the Knights Of Columbus
|it was announced at X. Of G. head
quarters to-day
Mr. Pelletier in letter to Supreme
knight James A. Flaherty asked that
the resignation take effect at once. He
leaves the Office after Is years service
during which he was honored by the
Holy See and the French and Italian
governments.
Mr.. PelIetier. who was removed as
district attorney by the Massaehu-
setts supreme court on charges of
malfeasance and nonfeasance in office,
said in his letter Of resignation;
i contemplated resigning some
time ago. but when my enemies out
side the order commece prop
aganda within it to force trouble !
decided to wait and watch develop
ments
Now that the entire order, through
its state jurisdiction, has had a chance
TO pass upon the question, with the
result that only mere handful has
succumhed to this hostile propaganda,
| have decided TO act, and in so doing
to express my deepest appreciation Of
the LOYALTY NJ the membership Of the
order 10 me-
Mr.. Pelletier win stay in Office for
a few days in an effort to clear some
of the details of his work which have
not been completed. He said he would
he glad to help his successor get ae.
qusinted with the work. but other
wise wished to sever his connections
as soon as possihle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
MANY DEBTS LISTED.
In Liabilities Of Reuben Friedman,
Windsor Merchant.

Burlington, june 29.--The schedules
were filed yesterday in the United
States court in the case of Reuben
Friedman of Windsor. merchant. ad
judged TO be bankrupt about ten days
ago. The liabilities listed included
wages 81 400, preferred claims $500
ard unsecured claims sl3.25l64. The
Windsor Savings bank Of Windsor
holds mortgage note for $1,000. The
The assets ,istetd were; Real eststae
valued at $1,000. stock in trade $500.
household goods 500. vehicles 5000
debts due on open accounts $500. in
surance $1,000. total of slsl5O OF
this amount si.725 is claimed exempt
There are a large number of creditors.
mostly from out Of the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
BOY HURT BY MOTOR TRUCK.
Leo St. Johns Ankle Run Over and
Bones Broken.

leo 81. John. aged u years. re-id.
ing with his mother. Mrs. Ethel ST,
John Of Merchant street. was injured
BY the motor truck Of the Holmes ba
kerry. driven by Gerald Holmes. al the
corner of summer and West streets,
late yesterday afternoon. two bones in
the left ankle being broken when a
wheel Of the truck went over the foot.
Mr. Holmes did not know that his car
had como in contact with the boy a.
though he saw the boy fan of a bi-
cycle Mr. Holmes was turning from
Summer into West street when The boy
came along on the bicycle
The injured lad vas taken p N.
CITY hospital By A c. Moore and the
injuries were attended 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
UNION LEADERS
ARE CALLED In
u. S. Railroad Labor Board
Cites Them To An
Inquiry
ON RAIL STRIKE
JUST ORDERED
Officers Of Ten Unions
Have Been Ordered to
Appear

Chicago, June 90. -(By the Associ
ated Press, The United States rail
road labor board today cited the ma
tional officers Of the six shop craft
unions, the railway executives now
meeting here, and the officers Of four
other railroad unions to appear be-
fore the board tomorrow afternoon IN
an inquiry into the threatened inter
ruption Of traffic"
In addition to the shop men, whose
strike order already has been issued,
the four unions cited now taking a
strike vote are the clerks, maintenance
of way men, stationary fremen and
oilers and signal men.
B. NJ. Jewell, leader of the shopmen,
today served formal notice on the rail-
road labor board that a strike call
had been issued on all railroad and
Pullman operating department local
lodges of the six shop crafts"
The meeting of the railway cxecu-
tives and heads of the ten unions was
set for 2 o'clock tomorrow by the la
Dor board, when the formal notice Of
the strike call was received from the
shopmen, announcing the time for the
walkout as next Saturday at 10 4. m.
Mr.. Jewell declared he personally
would obey the citation to be issued
by the labor board "only under pro-
test" and that he could not speak for
the six shop craft presidents until he
had consulted them. Several Of them
are said to he. on their wav to their
headquarters to direct strike opera
finn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
HALF VOTES CHECKED UP
OF Those Cast By 100000 Railroad
Employees.

Detroit. June 29.-fBy the Associa-
ted Press, Tabulatiou of the national
strike vote taken by the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance Of WAY
employees and railroad shop laborers
in protest against a wage cut SEIZED
uled July l, continued at the general
headquarters OF the organization here
today with indications that more than
half the 100000 ballots believed to
have been cast viii be checked up by
tonight
Throughout the count. officials say
il has been evident that the member.
ship is Overwhelmingly in favor Of
strike, provided other unions join in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
Report of Serious wounding.

San Francisco, June 29.-Young
China. Chinese language newspaper
published here, announced to-day
it had received from Hong Kong
report that General Chen Chung
Ming, the captor of Canton, has been
shot and wounded seriously at meet
ing with leaders Of his own troops ten
miles from Canton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
Postmaster Cadogan, Term
About Ended, Com
mitted Suicide
OFFICIAL DECLINES
TO ASSIGN CAUSE
1t Was Generally Expected
Some One Else Would
Get Place

Adams, Mass. June 20.~Postmas-
ter James r. Cadogan, So years old
shot himself through the head dying
fee shortly after seven O'Clock this
instantly. in his office at the postof-
morning. Medical Examiner Fl. B.
Holmes to-day declined to assign any
cause for his act Mr. Cadogan had
been postmaster eight years and his
term would have expired in October.
He was a Wilson appointee and II had
been generally expected that he would
be succeeded BY a Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
lMCUMBER LEADING
NO. DAKOTA PRIMARY
Was Almost Two to One Ahead Of
Former Governor
Frazier.

Fargo. n D.. June Ex-senator Por-
ter J McCumber led former Governor
Lynn J, Frazier slightly less than ?
to !, when the vote for the Repubi-
can nomination for United States sena-
tor in is6 precincts out of 2, 064 in
North Dakota in the primaries yes
terday, had been tabulated to-day. The
vote then stood, McCumber 1882;
Frazier s.4l2. oormsby McHarg, the
third candidate, had 49l.
The vote in the same number of pre-
cinets for the Republican nomination
for governor gave Governor r. A. Nes-
los lo.634; b. T. Baker 1868; IL L.
Stegner ls6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
SOME QUIT Work
BEFORE STRIKE ORDER
Maintenance Of Way Men Left Cross
ings Ungusrded in West
Chicago.

Chicago. June 2o.-Railroad main
tenanee of way men were reported to
have quit in West Chicago m. today.
without waiting receipt Of strike ar-
ders. II was said the men deserted in
droves" leaving many crossings IN
guarded. Mayor Edward !. MeCable
Of West Chicago has sworn in 4 uurn.
Der Of special policemen to guard rail-
road property.