davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
THREE GOVERNMENTS
PROMISE SUPPORT
TO RECOVER THRACE
1t is Expected in London
Protocol Will Be Signed
To-day Providing For
Armistice 80 Agreement
Between the Allied Gen
erals

Constantinople, Oct. 4, (By the Asso
ciated Press The Turkish National
lists have accepted in principle thu
allied note regarding the Near Eastern
settlement, it was announced here thi:
forenoon
A communique issued by General
Harrington. the British commander-in-
chief, regarding the Mudania conference
which he is attending, says the con-
ference is proceeding satisfactorily
and that Ismet Pasha, the Nationalist
representative. has reissued orders to
the nationalist troops to avoid all con-
tact with the British
The joint allied note to Mustapha
Kemal Pasha, forwarded September 2S,
signed by representatives of Great
Britain, France and italy stated:
''The three governments take this
opportunity to declare that they view
with favor theh desire Of Turkey to
recover Thrace as far as the river
Maritsa and including Adrianople."
The note promised the willing sup
port of the three governments to the
drawing of frontier line on this
basis on condition that the Angora
government did not send armies into
the neutral zones during the peace
negotiations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
CRASHED THROUGH BRIDGE.
Truck Loaded With Gravel Dumped In
Stream-No One Hurt.

-Four workmen of the state road
construction gang on the highway from
Marshfield to West Danville must have
received thriller at about $50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon when the heavy
state truck. carrying load Of gravel
dropped through the wooden bridge
just beyond the common in Marshfield
village
The truck was proceeding north with
the last load for the day and when
about two-thirds through the covered
bridge aud without noticeable warning
the rear end of the machine crashed
through 20 the stream below, unloading
the gravel as il did 80 -Four men rid
ing on the truck, two on the seat, one
on the running board and one astride
the hood scrambled to safety, unhnrt,
while those in the vicinity who heard
the crash hurried TO the scene.
As viewed last night the truck stands
nearly perpendicular. the rear end be-
ing in the water, which at that point
is three or four feet deep. The front
of the truck rests against the floor of
the bridge. being held up by only one
end OF the stringer. There is some
speculation as 10 how the truck viii be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
RAILROAD SUES FOR $4,000.
Connecticut Power Company the De.
fendant.

Brattleboro. Oct. 4.-One Of the
most important civil cases which has
come before the Windham county court
in a loag time because of it's effect in
the future started yesterday when the
Vermont Valley Railroad company and
the Connecticut River Power company
locked horns in a suit which promises
TO consume two or three weeks.
II - an action to recover damages to
the railroad property in Brattleboro by
the high water and ice in the spring Of
1920. the railroad company claiming
that the power company's dam al Ner-
non was responsible and the power
company contending that the piers and
sbutmcnts Of the railroad bridge here.
built since the dam Was pat in. OBJ
sfructed the passage of the ice and
cortrlherfci 20 she damage. The writ
names Sooroo. bat the actual dsmsgts
are fgurcd a. about $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
MUST POSTPONE
DEBT PAYMENTS
Owed the United States BY
European Nations Says
Reginald McKenna
FORMER CHANCELLOR
BRITISH EXCHEQUER
Attempt to Enforce Pay
ment Injurious to Inter-
national Trade

New York, Oct. definite
postponement of any payment Of
the debts owed the United States
by European nations with the
exception Of England, until the actual
amount which such nations could nj.
timately pay has been determined by
conference between the creditor and
the debtors, was suggested by the
right Honorable Reginald MeKenna,
former chancellor of the British ex-
chequer, in an address before the
American Bankers association conven-
tion here to-day.
Mr. Mckenna gave as his opinion
that Germany might be able to pay
as reparations jim the Immediate flu
ture about one billion dollars derived
from her foreign balances and the sale
of foreign securities. Such payment,
he asserted, would only be possible if
all other demands are postponed for
a definite period, long enough to sta
bilize the mark. Future demands at
the expiration Of that period, he said.
must be limited to the amount of
Germanys exportable surplus at that
time.
The speaker, who is chairman Of the
London joint city and Midland bank
Ltd, said to be the largest bank in
Great Britain, gave his views on the
economic aspects of reparations and
debts. how they are pay
able. the general capacity Of a debtor
country to pay, and the effect of pay
ment.
'lf ! have become convinced" he
said, ''that any attempt to enforce
payment beyond the debtors ability
is injurious to the international trade
Of the whole world, lower wages. re-
duces profits and is an indirect cause
Of unemployment, the conclusion is
solely on economic grounds
and is influenced by any political con-
sideration or any regard to the moral
of the debtor"
While he stated that he was not in
politics and did not appear in any rep
character, as a British
banker, he srgtIed that England has
the capacity TO pay her debt to the
United States, and he continued, 81
an unhesitatingly assert her deter
nination to honor her bond in full"
The question to be investigated in
with the German repara-
ions, he said, is not Germany's ca
,acity to produce wealth but her ca
,acity to pay foreign debt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
ACCEPT IN PRINCIPLE
THE ALLIED NOTE ON
EASTERN SETTLEMENT
lVEW IVOMAN senator
HAS IDEAS OF HER OWN
But They Do Not Concern Bonus, Tarif
and Flappers So Much As
Cleaner Lives.

Cartersville, Ca, Oct. 4 (By the Az
sociated Press A woman who has
lived to be 81 and still retains her oE.
timism over the outlook for human con.
troll in America cannot help but realize
that it Is not so much question Of
laws to govern men and women as it j.
a question of enforcement, said Mrs. w
III. FELTON,, who has become the first
woman United States senator. She ds-
clared at her home here to-day that she
is succeeding the late Senator Thomas
Z. Watson without exciting herself over
such questions as the tariff, the bonus
and the "fast disappearing fappef
type of girl.
"Good laws and good lawmakers, :
she continued, 1--WE already have. |
shall not strive to win glory in states
manship. If only ] can aid in making
men and women live cleaner, sweeter
and more wholesome lives | shall be
well satisfied"
Mrs. FELTON, reminds one Of the cid
fashioned mother portrayed on the
American stage Of today. Her hair is
as white as snow and her face wrinklad,
but despite her age she is very active.
She possesses a magnetic personality.
Although retiring in her manner, the
grand old woman of Georgia" as she
is known throughout the south, talks
as fuently as she writes and does not
hesitate to express her views on i'm.
portant issues of the day.
Il am not interested in the fast dis
appearing fapper type of girl" she
smiled as she removed her gold trimmed
glasses, "but ] am interested in the
modern young woman. The light Of a
new day is growing brighter for wom-
EN- in America and further advance We
shall see again evidenced this new type
of citizen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
CAPITAL GARAGE co. WON
In Decision Handed Down BY Vermont
Supreme Court.

An opinion read in Vermont supreme
court yesterday in the Essex county
case Of Joseph Goupiel vs., Grand Trunk
Railway company gave verdict Of
Judgment affirmed. The Judgment in
the lower court was for the defendant
Other opinions read yesterday were:
Fl. A. Rugg VS.. M. H. Degnan, Windsor
county, Judgment affirmed, judgment in
lower court for defendant, Capital Ga
rage company vs.. Max y. Powell and
Raymond j. kenney and VI. A. Chase,
Washington county, Judgment reversed
and cause remanded, verdict In lower
court directed for defendant. Patrick j.
Healy, executor, VS.. Nellie parkhmrst,
Bennington county, judgment affirmed,
verdict in lower court for plaintiff 70
recover quiet and peaceable possession
OF premises and 1925 damages for de-
tention Of said premises; Home Real
Estate agency vs.. r. Nadeau, Chitten-
den county, judgment affirmed, plain.
tiff filed exceptions from decision Of
Burlington City court.
In Catherine Kelley, widow OF Simon
j. Kelley. vs.. Hoosac Lumber company
and Employers Liability Assurance cor
poration, appellants. Bennington conn
ty, "the award is affirmed as to the dis
allowance Of the whole cost and is
reversed as to the costs taxed by the
clerk, and the clerks taxation affirmed.
BY agreement Of parties no costs are
allowed either party in this court on
this hearing. Let the result be certified
TO the commissioner of industries
Defendant appealed from taxation of
costs In lower court.
Other opinions handed down yester-
day were: Judgment reversed and
judgment for plaintiff for his damages
and costs remanded for the assessment
of damages In the case of VIII Lucex
VS.. Myron c. Brown of Windsor coun
~, Judgment in lower court for de-
fendant for the return of his property
with costs; appeal dismissed, st. Al
bans hospital and the Warner Home
for Little Wanderers vs.. Town Of
Enosburg and others, in the lower
court the defendants demurrer was
sustained pro forma.
The Bennington county case OF Ber-
nard L. Sweeney VS.. lone Sweeney was
heard by the court this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
WILL CONFIRM THE
STILLiMAN VERDICT
But Justice Morschauser Will Take His
Time to Make His Decis-
ion Known.

White Plains. N ", Oct iBy the
Associated Press Supreme Court Jus
tice Morschauser to-day reserved desis-
ion on an application for confirmation
of the report made by Referee Gleason
in the Stillmsn divorce case.
Justice Morschauser, who announced
that he would make his decision known
before next Friday. added that he was
ready to confirm the report 10 o-day but
that counsel for Mrs. james A. Still-
man had asked him 10 take his time,
so that If the banker carried the case
to the appellate division it could not be
said that the report mad been confirmed
without careful study of the report
and evidence.
The application was made BY Mrs.
Stillman, who was cleared in the report
Of charges Of adultery with Pred Beau
vais, Indian guide. and Joined in BY
John r. Mack, guardian for baby Guy
Stillman, whose legitamacy was up
held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
|GRANDFIELD
| BOLTS TICKET
Defeated in Primary By
13 Votes for Sheriff, He
Files Name
FOR ELECTION
IN NOVEMBER
H. ]. Slayton Of Barre Is
Party Nominee For
the Office

George G. Grandfeld of Fayston filed
second petition with the clerk oi
Washington county court yesterday
and will contest with Herbert ]. Slay'
ton Of Barre for the office of sheriff
OF Washington county. Mr.. Slayton
is the Republican nominee for the Of
flee, having been nominated by ma
jority of Is votes over Mr.. Grandfeld
They received the following votes;
slayton 1869; Grandfeld, 1856. The
third candidate for the Republican
nomination, Charles A. Smith Of
Montpelier, received l7ls votes.
Mr.. Grandfeld, who is deputy
sheriff, had no statement to make to-
day beyond the fact that he had filed
his name. Yesterday was the last
day on which name could be filed
for county Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
WAS TAMPERED WITH
II Was Dismissed on Attorney Gen
erals Complaint to the
Court.

Boston. Oct. 4.-The special grand
jury, convened in Suffolk county by At
torney General J. Weston Allen. was
discharged to-day on the attorney gen
erals complaint that it had been tam
pered with. The jurors have had un-
der consideration charges against Off
cials of several Of the trust companies
Of this city closed in the past two
years.
Attorney General Allen recitsd tn
Judge Bishop what the grand irrv
had been considering. including investi-
gation Of the Hanover Trust company
and asserted that the only purpose cf
certain anonymous communications re-
ceived by certain Of the grand Jurors
could have been To prejudice them
against bringing an Indictment against
the officers OF the Hanover Trust com.
pany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
KU KLUx KLAN m NE.
Announced that Order Has Extended to
Every State.

Boston. Oct s.-The Ku Klux Klan
invasion Of New England has extended
20 every state Il was announced At the
first public assembly Of the organixa-
tion IN Greater Boston. The Kleagle
of the Boston Khan said headquarters
for this state were in Worcester. for
the realm u Connecticut ard Rhode L.
land in New Maven; for Maine at
Portland, and for New England and
Vermont in this CITY Or William
Nshoney Of Augusts. fleorxia. an
nounced - the supreme lecturer. vas
a speaker. The meeting pas riari.e5
hv The usual kian features - white
rohe. hoods and masks and . large H.
luminafed cross
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
MARRIED IN GRoToN, CONN.
Miss Jessie Taylor Of Barre and Jo-
seph Stanley of Norwich, Conn.

seph Stanley Of Norwich, Conn.
Miss Jessie Taylor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Taylor of 3 Bugbee
avenue, Barre, and Joseph Stanley,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley OF
Norwich. Conn, were united in mar
riage at the Sacred Heart parish house
at Groton, Conn, at I o'clock Mon
day evening, Oct. 2. Rev. Fox ofiici
ated and the single ring service was
used. The bride was attended by the
groom sister. Miss Anna Stanley.
Michael anley, brother Of the groom,
was hest man.
Following the ceremony, the com
pany went to the home Of the groom
in Norwich, where reception was
held. Many useful gifts were received
BY the couple. They left later in the
evening for Barre and various other
points in Vermont for their honey
moon and upon their return will make
their home at the home Of the groom's
parents, $40 Franklin street, Norwich,
Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
x. OF P. DISTRICT MEETING.
Nearly 100 Members Met With Marsh
field Lodge Last Night.

Marshfeld. Oct. 4, Nearly 100 mem
bers of the order Knights of Pythiat
attended the district meeting held with
Marshfield Lodge No. IA last evening
the meeting being held for district No.
8 which includes the lodges in Barre,
Montpelier, .Marshfeld, Groton, West
Topsham and Waterbury With the
exception of the home lodge Vincitia
lodge of Barre turned out the largest
delegation, there being "a present.
Pythian Sisters of Myrtle Temple
No. 2 served one of their we'll known
chicken pie suppers, this being the
opening event of the program. The
meeting was officially opened by
officers from Vineitia lodge. Grand
lodge officers were then formal
ly introduced. They were Charles
y. Libbey of Danville, G. G.
Ralph w. Hardy Of North Troy, @. ".
C., Harvey G. Kent Of McIndoes, g. P.
Fred A Whitaker Of Bellows Falls, G..
X. r. 81, B w Davis Of Marshfield,
9. NJ A, and T. A. Kelly of Montpelier,
G. 0. g. District Deputy Grand Chan
cellor j. w Main Of Groton then took
charge Of the meeting The address
of welcome was given by Rev. r. =.
Currier Of Marshfield with response by
Rev. Stead Thornton Of Groton. Both
gave timely and valuable talks along
the line of brotherhood of man and
worldly friendships. Exemplification
OF secret work was done by +. G. Pit
bin af Marabfiald in a n pyernnIarv man
ner. Remarks werthen made by the Wis
iting grand lodge officers and music
was furnished by members of Vincitia
lodge following which the meeting
closed. There was much enthusiasm
shown and the get-together is sure to
prove Of benefit TO the order.
The committee having in charge the
arrangements was composed Of 9. w.
p. w. Davis and A. w.
Blake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
FIRE LEVELS
7 BUILDINGS.
KILLS STOCK
YD MAN MARRIED.
Takes Bride at st. Sylvester's Church
Graniteville.


Graniteville.
Frances Jasinski, who has been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs Michael Fisher
Of Graniteville, was united in marriage
to Peter Ignaszewski, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs William Ignaszewski Of Wincoski
lat st. Sylvester's church this morning
at o'clock, Rev. Fr. La Chance per-
forming the single ring ceremony
The couple were attended by Miss
Martha Ignaszewski and Joseph Jas
inski, sister and brother of groom and
bride, as well as by Zoe Grant, niece
of the groom apd Mrs. Bella Mccarthy,
sister . Of the bride The bride was
prettily dressed in gown OF white
crepe de chine and wore a veil She
carried bouquet of white roses and
carnations The bridesmaid was also
dressed in white crepe de chine and
carried pink roses and carnations.
Following the services "a wedding
breakfast was served at the Fisher
home. Later in the day the couple left
Tor Lebanon. N, H., to spend their
honeymoon, Gfter which they will take
up their residence in Winooski.
Mr. Ignaszewski was member Of
the lOlst ammunition train in the goth
division and is employed in the Ameri-
can Wooden mills at Winooski.
They were the recipients OF many
useful and beautiful wedding gifts.
The bride and her relatives have
been residing in Jersey City, N. J.,
Others attending the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Fisher and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Ford Of Graniteville
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
ANXIETY FELT FOR
THOMAS w. LAWSON
No Word from Him Since Monday,
When He Left Home of Sister.
in Maine.

Boston, Oct. 4.-Some anxiety was
expressed by close friends of Thomas
w. lawson to-day as time continued
TO pass without word of him. Mr..
Lawson, who has ordered his great
south shore estate sold TO liquidate
his assets, was last heard from on
Monday, when he and maid servant
left the home of his sister, Miss Mary
Lawson. at Southwest Harbor, Me.
Friends Of the financier continued
TO express belief that he was on the
way to Oregon to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Henry Mccall.
Oregon dispatches last night said
Mrs. Mccall had not heard from her
father.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
EFFICIENCY AlND
ECONOMY THE CRY
Vermont Republicans in Convention
Adopt Platform Concise and
TO the Point.

Burlington, Oct. 4.--Efi1ciency ant
economy were adopted as the watch
words of the Republican party for IN,
coming two years at the Republican
state convention in the University oi
Vermont gymnasium yesterday.
One Of the briefest and most concise
platforms ever adopted by the Repub,
lican party in Vermont was approved
by the convention yesterday. As pre-
sented by Edwin w. Lawrence OF Rut-
land, chairman of the resolutions com.
mittee. the platform was made the code
of the Republican party without debate
or comment In full il is as follows.
Confidence of the people in the power
of achievement of the Republican party
in national and state affairs has been
demonstrated by every Vermont cleo
tion. Conscious that it will be our i'm
portant duty, if elected, to govern so
as 10 increase this confidence, the nomi-
nees of the Republican party of Yer
mont assembled in convention, resolve
to
|. Simplify, regroup and unity ad-
ministrative organization; revise and
limit the powers of or abolish the board
of control abolish unnecessary boards
and commissions; reduce expense Of SUI
pervision and Office work.
?. Cut, and if possible, eliminate the
direct state tax.
,. Adopt the executive budget plan.
by which the governor, soon after the
legislature meets, will submit 10 II a
statement Of all appropriations for sup.
port of government and estimated reve.
nues.
T. Prepare for work of the legisia-
ture, before ii meets, and expedite its
work
5. Make an equitable revision OF
taxes on motor driven vehicles.
6. Impose gasoline tax to be ex.
pended in laying dust and preserving
the surface of our highways.
Z. Restore to towns administration
Of local affairs. and oppose centraliza-
tion and paternalism.
s. Revise the public service commits.
sion laws so as TO effectively contrd
public utilities.
p Regulate lobbying and require pub
lieity about such employment and mon
ey paid therefor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
MURPHY NOT INSANE.
Alienists Reported in Case of Man Ac-
cused Of Double Murder

Boston, Oct. 4.--Jesse Murphy,
awaiting trial after extradition from
Philadelphia for the murders Of Ord y
way r. Hall and Edward P. Foley,
is not insane, alienists reported to the
superior court to-day.
Murphy, the physicians said refused
TO submit to an examination. Their
decision, they explained, was based on
his records, on personal observation
and on information obtained from jail
officials.
Murphy Is alleged 10 have confessed
to the murders for which George and
Charles Rollins have been convicted,
and to have subsequently denied the
confession.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
cHAREsT--RossI.
Marriage at Church of the Good Shep
herd Tuesday.

SEVERN Charest and Mrs. Irene
Rossi were united in marriage Tues
day afternoon at o'clock af the
Church OF the Good Shepherd. Rev
Cyril Drumm, pastor. performing the
ceremony, the double ring ceremony
being used The couple were attended
by Miss Mary Hale and J. j. Isabelle
The young couple left for Montreal
where they viii spend their honey
moon. Upon their return they will
reside at High Holborn street
Mrs. Charest has been employed as
clerk in the Union Dry Goods 60.
store and Mr. Charest is polisher
employed at Mcdonnell & Sons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
TOWERING ICEBERG
Reported To Be Drifting Into Allan
tic Steamer Lanes.

Boston. Oct. Am iceberg bigger
than the Bunker Hill monument was
reported to-day to be moving south
on 10 the transatlantic steamer lanes.
The icy mass was said to be $50 feet
high and bulkier by far than the mon
ument which ii would top by % feet.
It's position was given as latitude
45-s0 north. longitude 1870 west. Two
lesser bergs. themselves of large size,
we're IN the vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
COKE AT sl4 PER TON.
Predicts Mayor curiey After Visit to
Washington.

Boston. ocf. Mayor Curley was
back 70 Boston to-day after a trip 10
Washington. confident that the rcitv
would soon have coke 20 eel At sls :
ton. The mayor said that officials of
the navy department would aid N
gerting fu-i to this cifr by providing
ships for rs transportation The citr
council has aufharizci an srprorris-
tion Of szse.ooo fer the IuTPSsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
WILLIAM R. ELLIOTT.
Wen Known vermonter and Veteran Of
Civil War.

Waterbury. Oct 4.-William r
Elliott passed away Al his home here
this morning - the age of - wears
He was e veteran Of the Civil var. He
was = prcnaintnt lrmber merchant and
owner q the ~. r. Ellioft Lumber Co.
row known - the Duxhury Lumber
Co. If North Duxbury. He leaves one
daughter. Mrs. Dewey fsrsrcs Of Chat
tancoCa. Tenn end funeral sTTsnre-
ments vii svait her arrival.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
SIGN PROTOCOL TO-DAY.
Agreement Has Been Concluded Be.
tween Allied Generals.

London, Oct. tBy the Associated
Press).--An agreement has been con
cluded between the allied generals and
Ismet Pasha, the Turkish nationalist
representative, who have been in con-
sultation at Mudania over rhe question
of an armistice, says an Exchange Tel
egraph message from Constantinople
to-day. 1t is expected, it is added, the
protocol will be signed to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Alfred W. Bartlett Accused Of Murder
ing Frank z. Small.

Boston. Oct ALFRED w Bartlett
Of Newburyport. indicted for the mur-
der Of Frank E. Small. Dorchester
druggist, last week pleaded not guilty
in superior court to-day. District At
torney O'Brien said he intended TO
prosecute the case personally and that
he would endeavor to bring Bartlett to
trial this month
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
PROBATE JUDGES MEET.
Annual Meeting Held In Montpelier
To-day.

The probate Judges of Vermont held
their annual meeting in the county
court house at Montpelier to-day.
Judge Frank J. Martin Of Washington
county presided, having served as presi-
dent for several years but declining 20
he candidate for reelection this
year. His term Of Office expires in
February.