davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
RuMpus AT. CABOT.
Brought Several Men Into Barre City
Court.

Deputy sheriff H. {. Law-sn ar
rested four men for breach of peace in
Cabot yesterday and brought them IN
to Barre City court before Judge T. L.
Scott last night. The men we're Daniel
Mclean. who is alleged 20 have com
mitted a Sesch of the peace on one
Macy; Louis Colbeth. whose aceged
oHense was the same; Donald McGof
and John Fowler. the last arrested fro
an alleged breach committed on one
Fortney. All pleaded not guilty and
no date vas set for hearing They
were released on bail. Mclean N 500.
furnished BY Syrian residing IN
Cabot, Colbeth in slOo. furnished ~
Mclean. McGcF in 500. furnished hy
Mclean. and Fowler in 500. furnished
BY his son. Bert Fowler. All were ar-
rested on warrants u Sthfefs A.
torney Charles B. Adams
II j. alleged that Mclesn. Colheth
and Mr(sof became involved IN =
frscss a. the Nacy residenoe. and earh
was charged With breach Of TIE
peace on one q the three Narr hosE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
THREE CONVICTIONS.
Are Followed BY Three Suspensions
of Licenses.

Three convictions for driving whil'
under the influence of intoxicating
liquor have been reported TO The
secretary OF state and in each case the
party convicted loses his license
which will not be reinstated for at
least year. Eugene Sployd of Eas,
Montpelier. Arthur Bessette Of Bur.
lington and Daniel r. Hale of Johnson
are the men convicted. All three
pleaded guilty when brough into court.
Sployd before City Judge f. l.. Scott
in Barre on June 2. Bessette. before
Justice w. r. Parks in Grand Isle
Justice court. and Hale before Judge
n. A. Norcross in municipal court at
Hardwiek The fines were $50 and $40
costs. $50 and costs and 500 and 9.74
costs respectively
Another conviction reported from
Judge Norcross' court is that of Vern
Richardson Of Barton for operating
without a license He pleaded guilty
and was fined s25 and costs OF 1929.
Judge X. T. Brown of Essex county
municipal court fined Harry Morton Of
Concord Sl0 and costs Of Ss.55 on
June 2 on his plea Of guilty TO att
tachine number plates not assigned to
him.
Sployd Of East Montpelier settled
up all around yesterday for a spree
on June 10. He settled with Ambrose
Frontini and man named Cont Of
Barre for hitting their cars with his
own gave up his operators license to
the secretary Of state. and paid Judge
r. L. Scott $50 and costs in Barre CITY
court. Mr. Frontini in his report of
being run into, estimated damage to-
his car AT S45.
Eugene y. Tatro Of Richford has re
ported TO the secretary Of state that
he hit a team. June between Mont
gomery and Berkshire.
Albert ". Hazlrton Of Manchester
has reported fo the secretary Of state
that one radius rod cf his automobile
buckled as he was crossing a railroad
track Just below Manchester Depot on
June ~ the car turning over = hank
On the left Of the road. smashing the
" indshieid top. No train was passing
II the time The report states that
ihis crossing j. had one. No one was
injured in the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

George Maniatty returned from
Lowell, Mass, this morning to whicl
place he went Saturday night.
Clifton More Of Elm street arrived
home Saturday from the University ai
Vermont. where he has been student
for the past year.
Helen Robertson Of this city. who
has been employed for some time ia
Buffalo. n Y, is passing short visit
with friends and relatives here.
The funeral Of Mrs Charles knut.
son Of Birch street, who passed away
yesterday morning, will be held from
the house tomorrow afternoon at }
o'clock Rev. A. Cyril Drumm of the
Church Of the Good Shepherd will off.
ciate.
There was large crowd present al
the auction held on the Thomas Law
less farm in Cabot Yesterday and good
prices were realized on every article.
Real estate TO the amount of 1856 acres
was disposed of, George Daniels Of
North Montpelier being the purcha ser.
The purchase price was $1,000. Mr.
Lawless finished his moving to the Az
len farm in this city to-day. The sale
was made through D. A. Perry Real
Estate agency. d. A. Perry. auctioneer.
Last evening at the home of Mrs.
J. NJ Leith on Ayers street, about 30
friends and relatives OF Miss Flor
ence Vercoe rendered her a shower in
honor Of her approaching marriage.
The house was tastily decorated with
pink and white streamers and pink
roses. Various games pertaining 10
the occasion were played. including a
package hunt by the bride-to-be which
resulted in disclosing a chest of Com
munity silver, besides other gifts. A
large wedding bell rang confetti
about her while she .unwrapped the
packages. Dainty refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served. the brides
cake being. cut BY Miss vercoe. The
party broke up AZ late hour wishing
the brideto-be much happiness in fu-
fure years.
In the interests Of the public of this
city who find IL necessary 10 walk
along lower Merchant street on wet
and especially spring DAYS. Anthony
Tomasi has entered a request with thu
street superintendent to have the side
walk raised about four or FIVE inche..
The center IF the walk in front Of HI
blocks is very low and j. usually hood-
ed with water. II j. also 80 low thar /.
catches all Of the debris blowing from
the much higher center of the stree.
Superintendent Ruggics visited fhs spot
this morning and decided that tie rsi--
ing process would b. advisable Mr.. To-
masi states that % years ago when
- vas. ssked to move his blocks back |
n order that this work might be done
" complied and after the curb stones
had been laid some neighbors put in
petition 10 have them lowered The
present damp situation has always bcen
fhe result and in the interests II pns /
Iir heath and of the hraufy Of love-
affrrhsnt street hc personally wissfi
the step iske1 even a. his expense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
NICKEL DAY COLLECTION 5000.
Chairman Kittredge of Barre Canvass
Makes Report

II may be Of interest TO those who
responded to the appeal made last week
for funds with which to fight tuber-
culosis in Vermont, to know that on
nickel day, last Tuesday. the boy
sconts collected the following amounts:
Congregational scouts, sl6.7l; Method
ist. sSe.os: Presbyterian scouts, s4a.40,
making total of $500 collected in
Barre On behalf of the state commit
tee, your local chairman W7Snes to
thank all who contributed to this great
cause and also the boy scouts who coI-
lected the money.
". Men. Kittrcdge. chairman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13

Mr. and Mrs Leon Cummings Of 81
Merchant street are the parents OF a
son. born lat Friday.
-Four operations were performed At
the City hospital this morning Those
undergoing them were Marjorie Di
Pont Of this rity. who underwent = Sc
rious operation; Master Paul kiser.
who had his tonsiis and adenoids re-
moved; Howard Mcdonald. who under
went a slight operation and Cofne n
euere. Eho Vas operated On fer = sep
tic hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
LEG BROKEN In TWO PLACES.
George Stockwell Of Maynard, Mass.
Hit BY Auto at No. Hero.

North Hero. June l3.-Gcorge Stock
well Of Maynard. Mass, was run into
by an automobile here yesterday aft
ternoon and his leg was broken in two
places. Stockwell was passenger in
car driven by Robert Mcbride Of Bur-
lington. The automobile was stopped
In front Of the residence of Mrs. Harry
Bacon and Stockwell got out to get
information about the road to Mon
treal to which city the Mcbride car
was bound He stepped directly into
car driven by Stewart Hutchins com
ing from. the north with the unfor-
tunate result before mentioned. Mr..
Stockwell was taken in Wayne
Hazen's truck to the Mary Fletcher
hospital in Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
ROSA BRUsA IN COURT,
After Many Gallons of Wine Were
Seized Last Night.

The premises of Rosa Brisa of 2Tt.
Granite street were visited by Chiet
Sullivan. assisted bv Deputy Chiel
Gamble and Officer Murley last nigh,
Fifty gallons of wine were seized, to.
gcther with IL gallons Of hard cider
and quart bottle of liquor. Mrs
Br1Isa was arrested on charge of fur
nishing aud possessing intoxicating liq
uors. She has paid several fines and
costs before for the same nature Of Of.
fence.
In city court yesterday afternoon
Mrs Brlisa arranged bail Of $500. which
was furnished by Angelo Scsmpini If
this city. The charges brought against
her were> state vs.. intoxicating liquor,
through Rosa Brusa keeper, and state
vs.. Rosa Brusa, furnishing intoxicat-
ing liquor. She pleaded not guilty to
both charges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
REGISTERS In VERMONT.
Tauber. Upton a Co.. Inc. of New
York Give Financial Status

Tauber. Upton a Co. Inc. New
York corporation engaged in msnufsc-
turing. buying and selling shirts. col.
lars, cuffs. neckwear and wearing and
sleeping apparel. has registered with
the secretary Of state as = foreign cor
poration and is TO have it, principal
ofiice in this state At Rutland The
coneern has psid-up capital stock Of
Sass 400 and . total Indebtedness ~
ssl44a5ls. according 70 the papers
filed with the secretary Of ststs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
STOLE AUTO PARTS.
Harold Norton Sentenced for Theft at
Rupert.

Bennington. June l3.-Harold Nor.
ton. %. of Granville, n. v. pleaded
guilty in municipal court yesterda '
afternoon 10 the theft Of automobile
parts from the garage Of George Ne
Keighan Of Rupert and was sentenced
to not les than three nor more than
six years in the state PRISM at Wind.
sor. When arrested Norton was driv-
ing Ford car ON which we're the
wheels he had stolen. He also sd
mitted taking other parts from the
garage Of Daniel Braymer Of Pawlet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
cash BONUS
BY BANK TAX
And BY Use Of Interest on
Foreign Indebt-
edness al.
NEW PROPOSAL
BY SENATOR LADD
Was Made on the Floor Of.
the Senate To-
day

Washington. D. c.. June ia pro-
posal to pay the soldiers bonus in cash,
the financing to be done by means Of
special taxes on banks and through use
Of the interest on the foreign indebted
ness, was made to-day in the Senate
by Senator Ladd. Republican, North
Dakota.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
CABOT MAN IN COURT.
Otis Lawrence Denies Operating Car
While intoxicated.

Otis Lawrence of Cabot pleaded not
guilty in Montpelier city court yester-
day afternoon TO a charge of operating
an automobile while under the influ.
ence of intoxicating liquor at Marsh
field on June J. Judge r. L. Laird
fixed bail a; $500. which was furnished
by Frank Leslie of Montpelier. A
hearing in the case was set for Tues.
day. June 20. at . a. m. States Attor-
ney Charles B. Adams prosecuted.
Lawrence was brought to Montpelier
by Deputy Sheriff z. z. Brown Of Cal
ais.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
STRUCK BY TREE AS
HE. DROVE IN BETHEL
Dennison Slack, Aged 10, Sustained
Long Cash on Forehead and Re-
ceived Other Cuts and Bruises.

Bethel, June l3. Dennison Slack
aged 20 years. was hit by tree, which
fell across the road as he drove toward
this village from his farm in Lillieville
during storm Of rain, hail and wind
yesterday afternoon. A cash more than
an inch long was cut in his scalp near
the forehead and there were minor cuts
and scratches. His eve glasses were
knocked of and bent, his whip broken
and his wagon damaged
Though driving alone and somewhat
stunned. he continued his trip to this
village and returned home safely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
AUTO AND CARGO SEIZED.
A. S. Hoog, Driver, Fined $500 in st
Johnsbury Court.

st. Johnsbury, June BIN mum.
cipal court yesterday, Judge Harry
Blodgett presiding, Albert $. Hoog OF
Boston pleaded guilty to the charge OF
transportation Of intoxicating liquor
contrary to law and was fined $500 and
costs of slT.05. The respondent. driv
ing Cadillac car bearing the Massa
chnsetts number 1870. stopped in town
Sunday afternoon to buy gasoline and
was inspected by Officer Gerry Coburn,
who fuond 25 bottles, Of Canadian
drinkahles He took Hoog into
custody. The cargo and machine were
confscated by the state Of Vermont as
provided by law
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
GODDARD COMMERCIAL
ALUMNI IN REUNION
Banquet Was Followed BY Dance Last
Evening Officers Of Associa-
tion Chosen.

The commercial alumni banquet at
! Goddard was held last evening at 9 80
followed by the ninth annual meeting
Of the Commercial Alumni association,
after which dance was held until a
late hour. The activities of the eve
ming were opened by Mario Barberi
president Of the Commercial Alumni
association for the past year. Miss
Lena Seaver was appointed secretary
pro TEN and read the reports Of the
gathering in previous years. Principal
r. L. Dawson then addressed the gath
ering in which he praised the gradual
ing class for the good work that they
had carried out throughout the year
and thanked the alumni for the good
showing they had made at the alumni
gatherings
Mr.. Barberi, speaking for the alum
nj association, extended an invitation
to the new graduates to become mem
bers of the association and urged them
to be active in all alumni gatherings.
Miss Cecilia England, president of the
class Of '22, gave a short response to
the welcome, after which the class his
tory was read by Miss Aurora Cali.
The class prophecy was given by Mics
Doris Blanchard and Guido Maberini.
One of the most attractive features
of the program was the class poem
which was composed BY Miss Irene
Mudgett. The alumni, who had gath
cred at the session commented that the
poem was one OF the best class poems
that has been composed by CONNER
cal student ait Goddard in several
years Charles Dodge gave the toasts
to the girls while Miss Laura Villa gave
the toast to the soys Class jingles
were given by Miss Irene Mudgett.
Romeo Sironi closed the program by
r&ding the class will.
IN giving his closing address Mr..
Dawson earnestly begged the support
Of the alumni IN the future towards
all school activities and urged them
to attend the exercises at
the school during this commencement. |
Following the program meeting OF
the Commercial Alumni association was
called to order, Officers for the ensuing |
terms were elected and resolution was |
passed to give the Goddard fund S7J /
from the alumni treasury. The officers
elected are as follows- President. Paul
vice president, George Mitch
Ill secretary, Olive Burgess; treasur
r, Lena Seaver 1t is proposed to have
The members OF the association meet
II least once during the year, besides
1t commencement.
Commencement Notes
The following visitors have arrived
II Barre 70 attend the commencement
xercises at Goddard tomorrow and
Thursday: NJ @. Nichols, 'al, of Lon.
lon. England; Mrs. Nadine Nichols
Abbott. 'o3, Of Auburn. Me-; Irwin L.
'otter and George w Dickey. 90, Of
3oston; Mrs. Ruth Batchelder Lane II
Pa; Marion w. Ray
nenton. 0b. OF Boston: Mr.. and Mrs.
Horse Esner Of Wakefield, Mass.
The commercial senior graduation
viii take place this afternoon at $50
clock. This evening at o'clock the
rize speaking will be heard. Alumni
ay win be observed tomorrow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
POTASH BOUNTY
| is AGREED ON
AS Amendment to Tariff
Bill Now In Con-
gress
U. S. TREASURY
TO PAY BOUNTY
Instead Of Levying Imposts
on Imports to Meet
Outlay

Washington, d. O., June l3-An
amendment to the tariff bill, under
which potash production in the United
States would be stimulated by a
bounty from the federal treasury. in
stead of through imposts on imports.
was agreed upon to-day by the Senate
finance committee majority.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
NINE PEOPLE RESCUED.
When Fire Endangered Building al
Dedhar. Mass.

Dcdhsm. Mas. June IA fre ~
unknown origin caused $4,000 dam
are 60 the Greenleaf building fo-dav
and endangered nine ocrupants If the
fuildinc. They were resrued by fire.
men. several of whom were overcome
by smoke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13

D. A Ps7y q the n. A. Perry Real
Estate scsnry = condgrfinz an aurf,on
this zfternonr for Ichr Cu1nmiurs 81
thr east hill
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
Will Give Citizenship
Certificates In S. D.

Pierre, s. D., Feb. 4.-Persons who
have attained their majority or who
have become citizens by naturaliza-
ton since May 80, 1921. will be pre-
scented with a citizenship certificate or
Citizenship day, May 80 next, under
the provisions Of the law enacted al
the las session Of the state legislature
Similar presentations will, be, mads
each succeeding year to those who
have reached the age of 81 since the
last Citizenship day. -, .4 ,,I' Z:
Preparations are now under way in
the Office Of Secretary of State Charles
Burkhart to carry this law into ef-
feet. A contract has been entered
into for 1900 Autographed certih-
Gates. the estimated number which
will be required this year. Each GER
tifcate will be signed by the gov
ernor, the secretary of state and
c~ountersigned by the chairman Of the
board, of county commissioners of the
county In which the recipient resides
Each will have the impress of the
great seal Of the state Of South Da-
kota stamped upon it.
After the certificates have been
signed and have been stamped. the
required number will be sen to the
various county auditors who will add
the name, date and place Of birth and
present residence of the new citizen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
Jamestown Case Will
Settle Points In State
Inheritance Tax Law

Bismarck, n. d., Feb. 4.--Settle-
ment Of important points in the ap-
%plication of the North Dakota inher-
itance tax law is expected by State
Tax Commissioner c. G. Converse in
a suit which the department has in
stituted in jamestown to collect about
$50. 900 inheritance tax from the w.
3. S. Trimble estate
In a brief prepared by G. Y. Cox
of the department to be filed in
Jamestown Monday. the state con-
tends that farm mortgages of the
Trim BILE estate in land in Canada are
taxable in North Dakota under the
inheritance tax law The state seeks
to collect about $4,000 more tax than
the attorneys for the estate admit
should be paid.
The w. B. S. Trimble estate, one
of the largest in North Dakota, was
appraised az $1.376,99S.S6 by ap-
praisers named by the district court.
Included in this amount is stock in
The w. B. S. Trimble corporation
valued at about $500, 600. organized
under the laws of North Dakota, to
do a farm oar business. In 1909 the
, corporation opened an office in Can
ada. The attorneys for the admins
traitor of the estate maintain that all
mortgage loans.m made in Canada have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
Appointment OF Bank
Receivers Completed

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. Appoint
ment of district receivers under which
many closed banks are to be handled
by a very few receivers was complet-
ed by the state banking board with
the appointment Of c. H. Reimers: OF
Darlington. as received for the New
Rockford district. This districe en-
braces the following closed banks:
Security State Of C~ourtenay; Security
State Of Brantford; Farmers State OF
Walum; Bank Of New Rockford; Citi-
zens State bank of Pingree.
There are few banks which the
banking board has not been able tc
include in its consolidation effort,
which was undertaken to reduce ex
penses and to obtain more efficient
supervision of closed banks, accord.
ing to members of the board because
a few receivers refused to resign and
obtained confirmation Of their ap.
pointment by the courts. No change
of. receivers was made in some case.
because there is said to be excellent
prospects of the banks reopeninS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
THIRD WEEK OF
INSTITUTES TO
BEGIN MONDAY
Various Corps of Agricultur.
al Workers Have Full
Schedules.

Bismarck, N. D.. Feb. 4.-Tarmcrs'
institutes, held under the auspices OF
the commissioner Of agriculture and
labor. will swing into their third week
Monday. while Wednesday the second
corps will take the field, to continue
comes, probably some time early in
March. Enthusiastic reports from the
institutes held to date have been COM
ing into the Office Of the commissioner
of agriculture and r.. G. Capron,
deputy commissioner. who is in direct
charge of the institutes, feels that il
h enthusiasm continued to the end.
the seasons work will be a large sue
cess. -
The dates announced for the first
February 6-Fingal, Barnes county.
February Courtney, Stutsman
county. 81.
February s-McKinley hall, near
KenSal, Stutsman county.
February 9-Cathay, Wells county,
February 10-New Rockford, Eddy
, county.
Changes in personnel, as
taking place at the end of two weeks,
takes Dan Willard from the leader
ship of the first corps to the leader
ship of the second corps and the first
corps for the third week will be made
~ u 1ShOl D1\o1i d. JSducI, II. IL.
Fink. a prominent potato and cattle
grower Of Berthold; Miss Agnes Boe-
ing, assistant home demonstration
agent Of the North Dakota agricul-
tural college, and Franklin Page, as
sistant dairy commissioner. Follow
ing the meeting announced for New
Rockford, the first corps will tour the
northern part Of h state, winding up
its work some place along the western
border.
Corps No. 2 to Start.
Corps No. 2, under the leadership
of Dan Willard, will begin it's work
by holding an institute at Jud, the
only place where the meetings We're
abandoned because of the blizzard in
eastern North Dakota. Following
this meeting. the corps will go to La
| Mourc, where it will assist in holding
an institute of, the state agricultural
high school there. Mr.. Wizards as
sistants on the second corps will be
! Mrs. Gordon W. Randlett Of Fargo
and W. f. Reynolds of Lark. Com
missioner Of Agriculture and Labor
Joseph A.. Kitchen will be one Of the
speakers at LaMoure, presenting the
question of Farm Credits"
/ Following the meeting at LaMourc,
this second corps will start at Steele
on the Northern Pacific and move
westward along that line and south
to the line of counties touching South
ana then north and west again until
it meets the first corps at n point
somewhere in the northwest part of
the state, the junction Of the two
corps meaning the end of the institute
season., U