davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12
EAST BRAINTREE

Miss Jessie Blanchard, who has beer
spending several months with hcl
father, j. W. Blanchard, has returned
to Bosom.
| Ed Hyzer Of Randolph Center Ia do
ing mason work in the place.
Mrs. Laura Thresher Of Randolph Ii
1 visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella Hyzer
Edgar Dame has been quite i'll for
several days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bass and four
children from Braintree hill were Sun
| day guests at William Perhhm's.
Miss Doris Blanchard is teaching the
Bear hill school in Brookfield.
Miss Myrtle Banister returned Mon.
day from weeks visit with friends
in East Randolph.
Those from here who are attending
school at Randolph are Homer Bsnis-
ter. Misses Wilma Hoyt, Louise
Wheeler and Regina Rowell
". r. Osha and Miss Bertha Wheeler
are in st. Adams, visiting his sister.
Mrs. Frank Simpson.
Prof. Woodbury. and family have re.
turned to Mortified, after passing the
summer months here in their apart
ment in Mrs. A. G. Wakefeld's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Sargent and
little daughter from Boston are guests
of Eugene Chadwick.
Storrs Clough of Rochester visited
his sister, Mrs. ID. w. Fisher, Sunday
Miss Osgood Of Randolph is teaching
in the Clough district and boards at w.
NJ Banister's.
Mrs. Hannah Flaeg is visiting rela-
ives in Barre this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Abel, Howard
Abel and Miss Louise Wheeler Wis
tied in Mortified Falls Sunday.
George Gallett came from Saratoga.
N. ", Saturday to accompany his wife
home, who has been visiting Mrs.
Lucy Williams for several weeks. They
returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Williams and
little son were Sunday guests at G. L. |
fuckers.
Merle Rogers was called home Friday 1
from Barre, where he is attending |
Spaulding high school, to attend the
funeral of his grandfather, Charles
Powers i
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Rogers and two
children Of South Royalton have been
recent visitors at George Dibbell's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12

There has just been issued from the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12
FINAL WORD 70 BARRE VOTERS,

TO the voters Of Barre: II you
haven't cast your ballot in to-day's
primary so and do 80 at once. The
ballot boxes will not be turned until
o'clock this evening. There are s,07l
voters on the checklist There ought
to be at least two thousand votes cast
10 to.day's primary, considering the
number Of county contests and the
fact that Barre has candidates for
some Of the Offices. Do not be one Of
the delinqucnts. Go to your polling
place at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12
THE WOOD ALCOHOL MURDERER

AGA1N.
The ten deaths from wood alcoho
poisoning in the Red Hook district Of
Brooklyn demonstrates anew that
adults are enlarged editions of mere
children and need protection as much
as children do. Adults are needless
careless, headstrong and given to sat
isfying their desires very much as
children are. IT has been shown time
and time again that they need protec
tion when ii comes to the matter of
wood alcohol. Very frequently we read
in the press about outbreaks of wood
alcohol poisoning in certain localities
and we know at once that someone
with an avarice for gold far stronger
than his sense of responsibility to his
fellow-man has decided to prey upon
his fellow man by appealing to his APP
petite. Knowing the deadly nature of
wood alcohol, this man of avarice yet
deliberately employs that same poison
GUS liquid in connecting drink that
appeals by smell, if not taste. to the
person addicted, to liquor. This man
OF avsrice is to all intents and pur-
poses a murderer: he is worthy Of no
more consideration than the man who
deliberately strikes down his victim
with bludgeon or who fires the fatal
shot. So the law steps in and tries
to find the murderer who used the
weapon of wood alcohol. It is to be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12

The death Of Mrs. Pearl tRandallD
WATSON, dean of women at the Uni
versity of Vermont, deprives the uni
versity and the state Of woman of
marked talents and of fine training.
In = long list Of executive positions
Mrs. WATSON had displayed the quail
ties adequate to the tasks and, in con-
sequence, she had attained high de-
gree of success in the various under
takings. She was also woman of
courage, as well as of initiative, and
on the death Of her husband, Or. Wat
son L. WATSON, superintendent of the
state hospital for the insane, in 1918,
she set herself resolutely toward the
future, having the conviction that
there was so much in the world to do
that one should not remain idle or
shrink from the burden of responsible
ity. II was shortly after that that
she was called to the important posi-
ton Of dean Of women at the Univer-
sity Of Vermont, a work in which she
was busily engaged when impaired
health seemed to demand an operation.
Mrs. wasson's death makes a distinct
Joss in many circles in the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12
At II Again.

Two old English women who had not
been on speaking terms were brought
together BY friends who desired ts
patch up their quarrel There was az
embarrassed silence between them fo'
a moment. then one ventured, well
Mrs. 'Iegins, wish you all you wishes
me-"
AN 'oo's saying narsty things
now,r snapped the other women
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12

Lieut.. Gov. Abram W. Foote is to be
commended for keeping down his cam.
paign expenses to less than 81 800.
His success in that respect was in
keeping with public sentiment in Yer,
mont and it also was triumph in
laundering which must have startled
some recent candidates for high pub
lie Office in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12

hoped that the perpetrator Of the lat
est wholesale outrage In Brooklyn will
be detected and that when proven gull
ty he win meet with penalty that
will be in keeping with his crime. The
public must be protected from that
class OF criminals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12

From his room upstairs he called
Said he: Edna, what time has Il got
20 be-
20. papa the clock won't 60 she
began.
But he cut her short: Hos about
the rcung manf--Browning' MArz-
zine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12

do you regard baseball as health.
full game. doctori"
well, should say il ought to do a
great deal towards strengthening peo-
pies lungs. BOSTON Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12
Showing Her clererness.

Howard Every man likes to hear a
clever woman talk.
Winnie-Yes, the conceited brutesl
It's because she always talks TO him
about himself.-Stray Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12

One of the oddities Of the campaign
was the position Of both Rutland pa
pers supporting the same candidate for
governor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
Turk Delegates Wear
Derbies, Not Fezzes;
MGny HoUe Red Hair

LAUSANNE. Nov. '14.-As a spec
tacle the Turkish delegation to the
peace conference has been disap-
pointment to the people OF Lausanne.
Not single member of the delegation
wears the red fez. Most of the dele
gates have even laid aside their as
trakhan caps and are so conventionaliy
dressed in derbies and European over
coats that the curious Swiss are un-
able to distinguish the Turks from
other guests at the Palace hotel.
The only oriental touch about the
Turkish patty today was provided by
several Turkish newspapermen attend
ing the conference. They still wear
bright feZzes. Several of the Turkish
delegates are red haired and so unlike
the stage Turk that curious observers
never suspect them of being with the
Angora delegation. DR.. Ria Nur Bey,
the second member of the delegation
and well known PHYSICIAN, has light
hair and blue eyes.
Ismet Pasha, the Turkish National
ist foreign minister. stated positively
in conversation with The Associated
Press correspondent that entente is
recognizing the Angora delegation a.
the sole representative of Turkish in
terests. The allies will not receive
any delegation from the sultan or hi:
Constantinople government should
such a group come to Lausanne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
WILLIAM H.. BAUGHMAN
LOCATED IN SOLDIERS
HOSPITAL AT DAYTON

William H. Baughman, Civil war
veteran, and caretaker Of the G. A R.
post rooms at the courthouse, missing
for the past few days, was located at
the Dayton Military hospital, Tuesday.
Baughman went to Dayton with a
party from Richmond to attend the
Billy Sunday services, Nov. 8, accord
ing to the statement of w. G. KEEP
linger, 119 Kinsey street, at whose
home he had been staying. When the
party prepared to return to Richmond
Mr.. Baughman changed from one auto
mobile to another. In some manner
while making the change, he became
separated from the party, and disap
peared.
Falls Into Canal
Officials at the military hospital
said he was sent there by the police
after they had found papers on his
person which showed he was an old
soldier. Baughman had fallen into the
canal, according to police, and they
sent him to the hospital to recover.
Mr. Baughman is not seriously in
jured, and has almost recovered, they
stated.
Mrs. Emma Baughman, Of Green
vile, Ohio, and Mrs. Lizzie Connor o!
Chesterfield, daughters-in-law, wher
communicated with Tuesday said they
had not heard from Mr.. Baughman fol
several days. Both expressed surprise
when informed of his disappearance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
Effort to be Made
to Proue Mrs. Hall
Knew of InfatuGtion
fBy Associated Pressl

NEW BRUNSWICK, N j., Nov IA.
An attempt to prove that Mrs. Fran
ces Stevens Hall knew of the relations
between her husband, the Rev Ed
ward Wheeler Hall, and his char
leader, Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, for some
time prior to their murder, Sept. IA,
will be made by special deputies and
Attorney General Mott, before the
Somerset county grand jury next
week
This was announced today by the
special prosecutor, during an inter-
view during which he discussed in
part his plans for the presentation Oh
the case to the grand jury, which will
begin taking testimony next Monday
morning.
Roy Schneider and Pearl Bahmer,
the couple who found the bodies of
the two on the Phillips farm, will be
the first witnesses called Schneider
was at one time held as a material
witness, after he had made confes-
sion in which he accused Clifford
Hayes Of the crime. when Schneider
repudiated his confession.
Officials indicated that Nellie Lo
Russell, negress, who has contradicted
the eye witness account of Mrs. Jane
Gibson on which the prosecution de
pends largely would Eot be called as
witness before the grand jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
RIPE RASPBERRIES
I ON INDIANA VINES;
| COLD SNAP COMING

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 14.-Ripe
raspberries were reported growing on
the vines of Mrs. Joseph Swain, of
this city, today. Temperatures averag-
ing five degrees above normal since
Oct. l have resulted in the budding of
many shade trees ana numerous berry
bushes, bearing second crops, it was
said at the United States weather bu.
reau.
Central and southern parts of the
state have been particularly affected
by the warm weather. ]. H. Arming
ton, meteorologist, predicts that the
rain of the last two days VIII be fol
lowed by colder weather tonight, but
the temperature will go little below the
freezing mark. The cold weather
probably will be followed by some more
warm weather, before the winter tenn
peratures prevail, Mr.. Armington says
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
REPORT is PRESENTED
ON INDUSTRIAL FUND

The office of the Industrial Develop
ment company, which has been han
ding the 100000 factory fund raised
here number of years ago, will be
continued for the next six months, ac-
cording to a decision of the directors
Monday night Miss Maude Flanagan
will be retained in charge of the office.
The report of the trustees, showing
how the fund has been handled, was
adopted.
There is no available cash in the
fund now, but assets of $4,000 will be
available for industrial expansion with
m a few years. This money was ad-
vanced to industries and will be paid
back into the fund.
Two factories were obtained for
Richmond this year. The Automotive
Gear Works was loaned s12,240 on a
second mortgage and the building is al
most ready for occupancy The gear
works company itself invested $4,000,
which is ahead of the obligation Of the
industrial company. The moving ex-
penses Of the plant were paid out of
the industrial fund The Mcclellan
Hardware company, which came to
Richmond, for moving expenses, was
also secured by the industrial COM
pany.
All officers and directors Of the m
dustrial company serve without pay.
Elmer Eggemcyer is president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR MAI. LACEY
Especial 10 The Pailad!um)

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Nov IA
The body of Maj. NJ NJ. Lacey, Civil
war veteran, of Fountain City, was
laid to rest in Willow Grove cemetery
with impressive ceremonies this after
noon. after funeral services conducted
by Rev. C. o. Reynolds in the
Friends church.
The last rites were witnessed by a
group of honorary pallbearers which
included Col. w. D. Durbin, ex-gover-
nor. of Indiana; Col. Oran Perry, regi-
mental officer of the Sixty-ninth In
diana infantry, Maj. Lacey's unit; Will
Davis. of Fountain City, another Civil
war veteran; A. ]. Gibbs, Henry New
man, of Colum bus, Ohio, and Lafay-
cite Larsh,of Richmond.
Pallbearers were Luther Reynolds
C. o. Woolman, H S. Macy, Albert
Pierce, L. o. Anderson and Fred
Thomas, all well known citizens OF
Fountain ACity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
RN w E Mnnra

Partly cloudy and considerably
colder tonight and Wednesday; south
winds changing to brisk westerly.
The rainstorm which is centering
over the central plain states and the
Ohio valley continues to move slowly
eastward followed by gradual clearing
and falling temperature. Prospects
are of temperatures below freezing
some time during the next 36 hours
Temperatures Yesterday at Pumping
Station
Maximum 62
Minimum ................. so
Today
Noon ............... 81
Weather Conditions-The principal
storm center is now over the central
states with general rains south of the
forty-fifth parallel and SHOWS in the
northern plain states. A secondary
storm is over the Gulf of Mexico while
third is moving eastward over south
ern Canada. The coolest weather of
the season covers the Rocky Mountain
states including the western plain
states. Temperatures are four de-
grees below zero at Landers, Wyo-
ming and Billings, Mont, and four
above at Denver, Colo. Snowfall
ranges from 10 inches to two feet in
depth over portions of the Rocky
mountain states.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Generally fair and
colder tonight and Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
CINCINNATI PERSONS,
FIRMS, FACE CHARGES
OF TOBACCO COMBINE
(By Associated Press)


CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-More than
score of Cincinnati persons and A
dozen firms engaged in the tobacco
business have been cited before the
federal trade commission on charges
of having engaged in practices tending
to stifle competition and restraint o.
trade.
1t is charged in the citations that
"they have been and are using unfair
methods of competition" in the sale
of cigarettes and tobacco.
The federal trade commission which
has been meeting secretly in Gin
cinnati examining witnesses and hear
ing testimony, has power to make rec
concentrations to the United States
attorney regarding prosecution fo7
violation of the interstate commerce
law.
The chief complaint is made against
the P. Lorillard company, incorporated
in New Jersey, and with its principal
factories and offices in Jersey City
The local dealers and individuals
named are alleged to have an agree
ment with the Lorillard company fo'
continuous supply of the products
of the company" The federal trade
commission charges that many othel
dealers have not the same agree
ment," and thereby suffer losses ot
patronage and customers.
Judge George McCorkle of Washing
ton, is sitting as examiner.
The case is considered important
1t is said, because the action of tbs
commission in Cincinnati will serve a;
precedent for other actions that viii
follow in various parts of the country
The hearing of the commission will be
resumed today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
BELIEVES ASSEMBLY
WILL CURB ISSUANCE
OF TAX FREE BONDS

That the next general assembly is
almost sure to curb the wholesale is
sue of tax exempt securities which
have been turned out in this state in
the past few years, is the opinion of
Will Hough, member of the state tax
board, who was in Richmond Tuesday
to conduct hearings on a number OF
personal and real estate property as
sessments.
For several years past, the tend
ency has been for more and more prop
erty to be exempted from taxation, .
declared Mr. Hough. The result has
been to throw the burden of taxation
on the securities and other property
which was not exempted. This is the
real reason for the increase in taxa
ton.
"The state tax board is of the opin-
ion that the issue of tax exempt Sc
curities should be restricted. The
board is also taking the utmost care in
city tax rates to see that they are not
excessive.
Cut Marion's Budget
"Over 100000 was cut off from the
budget of Marion county in various
ways. City officials must show the
state tax board where this money is
to be used before we will allow them
to put up the rate"
Every legislature in the last few
years has added to the list of tax
exempt securities said Mr.. Hough
mo security bearing over four and
one-half per cent interest should be
exempted. Many securities now being
issued are exempt from taxation, but
they are securities not payable out o1
taxation Only those which are di
rect obligations of the municipality o!
the state should be given this privi
lege."
Companies Appealing.
Local taxpayers who had appealed
the question of their assessments from
the board of review to the state ta1
board and who were to have hear
| ings Tuesday were: Richmond All
| Compressor company, Russell Worl
of Cambridge City. Silas Slender, the
Welfare Loan Society of Richmond
Bertsch and company of Cambridge
City, Frank c. Vaughn, Mary v. Will
liams, John and Edna Hinsky, ant
Dafler Moser company.
"Oversight and errors are largel!
responsible for the appeals taken from
the board of review said Mr.. Hough
'In any case where a showing haI
been made that a mistake occurred
the local officials will certify the as
sessment to the state tax board for re
view"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
IRISH REPUBLICANS
HAVE UNITED FRONT;
ACTIVITY INCREASES
fRv Associated Pressl

DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-THE current IN
crease of activity of armed forces op-
posing the Irish government is attrib-
uted to reunion of the political and
military wings of Republicanism. This,
among other things, resulted in the
re-appointment of Eamon De Valera as
president of the Irish republic with 4
council of state claiming sole legiti-
mate authority in Ireland.
There is a wide divergence between
the accounts published by the govern
ment of it's success against the Irregu.
lars and those put out by De Valera's
party. The government claims to be
winning and gradually restoring or
der, while De Valera's followers re-
cord severe losses they are inflicting
and assert that the Free States is al
ready beaten.
These assertions are made partly in
the propaganda sold upon the streets
and partly through large inscriptions
painted nightly all over Dublin on
lamp posts, billboards and bridges.
Can't Check Outbursts.
The civil guard and the Metrcpol
tan police pace up and down all the
DuL IAlCy oOCh OA60iN
to check these manifestations Of Ire
lands dissention.
Every day government agents go
about and smear paint solidly over
the inscriptions, but the next morning
they appear again.
The intensification of activity by the
irregulars is supposed to be partially
aimed at the British political crisis
with the design of bringing home to
the British the thought that the Irish
question remains unsettled despite
the treaty. When the new British
parliament assemblies and the consti
tuition of the Free State is submitted
for ratification, it is anticipated thai
the activities of the irregulars will be
! further intensified.
Small Bands Operate.
Except in the south. all large bodie:
of Republican forces have been dis
persed in a wholesale manner by Ma
tional troops, but small bands are abb
to inflict constant losses and humilia
ton upon the government by their &C
tivities in Dublin and elsewhere Re
pressive power has been granted to tn,
government by the Irish parliament
(Please Turn to Page Ten).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
ITALIAN STEAMSHIP
IN TROUBLE, AIDED
BY AMERICAN DIVER
CBy Associated Press)

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE Italian
steamer Monte Grappa, which sent out
calls for assistance from mid-ocean
early today, was in need of no fur
ther aid after the White Star liner
Pittsburgh had responded to the call,
according to radio messages received
here. The Monte Grappa, which left
Montreal on Nov. for Venice, gave
her position as about 1000 miles east
Of Halifax, N. S.
The Pittsburgh, bound from New
York for Bremen, changed her course
on picking up the calls and sent word
later that she was standing by the
Italian steamer and was able to han
die the situation. The early messages
said the Monte Grappa was listing
to port in heavy seas.
The Italian steamer registers 1851
tons and is in command of Captain
Bartoli Captain Jones commands the
Pittsburgh.
BAR HARBOR, Me-, Nov. IA
radiogram received here early today
said that the White Star Liner Pitts
burgh, bound from New York for Bre
men was standing by and giving al
necessary aid to the Italian steamship
Monte Grappa, which has broadcast S
o. S. distress signals few hours be
fore.
According to wireless messages
flashed over 1000 miles on the Allan
tic and intercepted here, the Monte
Grappa was listing to port in heavy
seas.
Latest radio communications sale
that the Pittsburgh was liable to han
die the situation and no further bell
was required.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
LAST WORDS SPOKEN
TONIGHT IN BRITISH
PARLIAMENT ELECTION
fRv. Associated Pressl

LONDON, Nov. 14.-The last words
in Great Britain's election campaign
will be spoken tonight. The elector-
ate will go to the polls tomorrow and
pick parliament from the 1886 cam
didates seeking seats in the house Of
commons.
In 373 constituencies the fight WIN
be a duel between candidates of two
parties In 242 other constituencies
the battle is complicated by the pres
ence of three or more contestants.
Even the wisest political seers are
uncertain as to what the general re-
suit will be. Some newspapers pub
Ilish estimates of how they believe the
various parties will rank when the
voters have had their say, but none
of the forecasters express great con-
fidence in their own claims. To the
unbiased onlooker none has much
value, as every calculation is tinted
with the political views of the man
making the estimate.
Great Concern Felt
During the campaign events have
led to a revision of some of the san
guine estimates This was notably
the case in Glasgow and western Scot
| land, where the united front presented
by the Unionists and Lloyd George
| Liberals originally induced consider
ably complacency. But now a Glas-
gov dispatch to the Times says the
greatest concern is felt over seats
which were regarded as safe a fort
night ago.
Labor is making on Clyde its most
highly concentrated efforts and Is
pressing the attack with increasing
confidence the dispatch reported
There is a general feeling that IL the
cooperating parties escape with the
(Please Turn to Page Ten)