davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
DEATH LIST
MAY INCREASE
WITH SEARCH
Parlor Car Landed Upside
Down on the Locomotive
and Next Four Cars
Turned On Their Side at
Bottom of the Embank-
ment

Atlantic City, n. j., July Sat leas
seven persons we're killed and aboa
70 Others injured, half of them seri
ously, early to-day when a Camden
Atlantic City express train left III
rails at Winslow Junction, 81 mile
from here, and rolled down an embank
ment. The actual number of dead WI
not be known until the wreckage i
thoroughly searched.
The known dead are:
John T. Lenehan, Philadelphia.
Walter Wescott. Gloucester, \, j.
engineer.
William I. souder, Atlantic City
fireman.
Joseph Dilasuce. Pleasantville. \. J
solomon Worth. Mays Landing, \. J
T. y. Selden, Pullman porter.
Frank Corbett, Philadelphia.
Most of the injured were brought to
a local hospital An early check,ur
showed all of them resided in Atlantic
City. other South Jersey towns, q
Philadelphia.
The wreck occurred at the point
where trains for all sesshore. points
south of Atlantic City turn to the
south at the junction.
Reports were that switch had been
set for Cape May bound train but
that the express from Camden came
along first
The train carried five day coaches
and parlor ear 1t carried eighty
nine passengers. The express was run
ming at high speed when il reached
the curve and its momentum caused II
TO leave the rails and fall down the
embankment.
The locomotive and the first day
coach, which was empty, turned on
their sides. The parlor car catapulted
ahead and landed upside down on the
locomotive and the next four cars, all
day coaches, turned over on their sides.
John F. Dewalt, an operator, who
has been in the service of the company
for "a years is in state of collapse
at his home in Hammonton. n. j. He
is under the surveillance of the state
police. The engineer Of the express,
Walter Westcott. was killed instantly.
A statement issued by Vice Presi
dent Charles Fl. Ewing of the Reading.
said that the towerman had set the
switches for the movement OF train
to the Cape branch Of the road, seem
ingly in the belief that it was train
of empty coaches which had previously
passed The signals as displayed were
not observed by the engineman OF
the express, the statement said. and
he took the junction at full speed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
BURIAL AT EAST ORANGE
And Funeral of Flora z. Beede Wa,
Held in Barre.

The funeral of Miss Flora z. Beede
who died on june 20, was held from
her late home at 81 Washington street
at o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev
b. J. Lehigh officiating Burial was ir
the family lot in the East Orang.
cemetery. The bearers were F. NJ. AL
len, L. F. Sanborn, Elmer Taft anc
William Beede
Mrs. D. F. Cray, the grand niece OF
the dead woman. came from New Yorl
to attend the funeral
The following is a list Of the fora
Roses, William Beede. Mr.
and Mrs. L. +. Sanborn and family
Mr.. and Mrs D. F. Croy: roses anc
peonies, Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hutchin
son; carnations, Mrs. Wohlgenuth
Mrs. Ora Beede, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z
Bixby nd<family: peonies. Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Archis
Taft; spray of heliotrope, anonymous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
DISCARDED
IN A l.. S. COURT
Decision Was Based On Finding By
the Massachusetts, Supreme.
Court.

Boston, July 3.-Daniel H. Coakley
was TO day ordered disbsrred from the
practice of law in the United States
circuit court of appeals by decision
Attorney Harris filed the disbarment
petition. which was based on the deci-
sion of the Massachusetts supreme
court in ordering Coaklsy disbarred
from state court practice.
Coakley's name figured prominently
in the recent removal proceedings
brought successfully against Joseph {.
Pelle (r. former district attorney of
Suffolk county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
JUDGE r. J. MARTIN
NOT TO RUN AGAIN
Probate Judge Announced To-day
That He Will Retire From That
Position at End of Present Term.

Judge Frank j. Martin OF the pro-
bate court. district of Washington
county, announced TO day that he is
to retire from that position after
fourteen years service.
In statement to The Times TO day,
Judge Martin said:
AT the expiration of my present
term of Office, will have served this
district nearly fourteen years as judge
of probate. believe it is much better
and certainly easier to take over a
public Office than it is to pick it up,
and that the time has now come to
make a change. ], therefore wish TO
have it understood that | am not and
shall not be candidate for reelection.
Il cannot give you this notice with
out expressing my appreciation and
gratitude for the consideration, kind
ness and patience of the people with
whom ] have come in contact in this
office. ! have here fromed friendships
for people of Washington county that
are never to be severed
Most truly yours,
Frank j. Martin"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
JAMES PARKER
Died Sunday of tuberculosis, Leave,
Nine Children in England.

James Parker died Sunday morning
at his home, l2 Pearl street. death due
TO pulmonary tuberculosis
Mr.. Parker was born in 1878 in 81
Blazye, Cornwall. Eng. He came 20 this
country about Is years ago. working as
stonecutter in Hardwick before ht
came to Barre The deceased leaves
nine children in England and alsr
leaves several cousins in Westerly. r.
He was a member Of the Sons of St
George, the woodmen, and the Granite
Cutters union.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
at 10 O'Clock from Badgers chapei
Rev B. G. Lipsky officiating. Buria'
will be in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Philip Curtis, who
accompanied Mrs. Curtis mother. Mrs.
T. H. Cave. sr., home from Boston,
where she had visited for six weeks,
have returned 10 their home. Guests
Of Mrs Lucy Sowden. in the same
home, have been her daughter Miss
Ruth Sowden- who is home from tes5il-
ing in Hartford. Conn. for the sum
mer vacation. and another daughter
and her husband. also froms Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lougee Mr..
Lougee has found employment in the
state engineers office at Montpelier for
the summer and he and his wife are.
therefore, residing temporarily in that
'city
G. r. Littlefield Of the Littlefeld Pi-
ano Co Of this city returned Saturday
from Colebrook and Lancaster. y. H.,
where he succeeded in purchasing the
entire stock Of the Colebrook and Ian
caster music store belonging 10 the
A. L. Bailey estate. hese stores are
part Of the famous chi of Bailey mu
sic stores which are knOwn all over the
state Mr. Littleheld will bring the
entire stock Of the two stores. which
consists largely Of pianos. victrolss
and a large amount of Victor records.
10 Barrs ind will add them TO his pres
ent stock This addition win make
the Littleheld store one Of the largest
and most completely equipped music
rooms in the state. Because Of the
large amount Of new stock the recent |
purchase viii bring in. Mr.. Liftieheld !
plans TO enlarge his store and AT the !
same time make changes that viii en-
able him to give the public even better
service than al present Also. the new |
changes viii add a great deal to the
attractiveness Of the music rooms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
MURRAY-RITcHIE.
Marriage Took Place Sunday To Re
side in Massachusetts,.

Alex Csdger Murray Of Norfolk
Downs. Mass, and Miss Lily Dale
Ritchie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eustace Ritchie of Trow hill. were
married Sunday e. ening at O'Clock
at 6 Camp street. the home of the Of
fciating clergyman. Rev James Ram.
age. The single ring service was used.
The brides gown was OF dark blue
canton crepe and she carried a large
bouquet Of roses and carnations.
The bride and groom were attended
BY Miss Margaret and Eustsce Ritchie.
sister and brother of the bride.
After a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs.
Murray will reside in Norfolk Downs.
Mass. where Mr.. Murray is employed
az moulder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
BAIL NOT FURNISHED.
In Case of Men Arrested Under Vol
stead Act.

John McClousky of Allston, Mass,
who was arrested last week for viola
tion of the Volstesd act. was before
United States Commissioner H. C.
Shurtleff at Montpelier this morning
Bail was placed at $500. which he could
not furnish and he was not released.
Fred Ducharme aud Kimball Collins,
who we're arrested Friday nigff by
prohibition agents, were in court this
morning. waived examination and were
bound over to the United States dis
trict court on bail Of $500 each,
which has not been furnished as yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
UNDER $1,000 BAIL.
Malcolm Melnnes Arrested On Charrt
of Negligent Driving.

Malcolm McInnes, who was the driv.
er Of the William Robertson car wher
il hit the j. 6. More car a week ayr
Sunday on the Jockey Hollow road
and whose license was recently sus
pended by the secretary Of state. wss
arreted on a states attorneys ~arrsuf
Saturday and brought before Judge
Fav in cinty court. He was chareet
with careless and negligent driving
and was placed under bail Of sl.oN
which was furnished BY Arthur Jones
and r. NJ Kempton Of this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
PLEADED NOT GUILTY
Vito carusc of Lawrence. Mass. Said
He Did Not Kill Wife.

Lawrence, Mass. July 3.-Vito
Csruso pleaded not guilty in district
court to-day to charge Of murder
ing his wife. Mrs Maria Csruso. here
yesterday and was held without hail
for = preliminary hearing July IA.
Setfano Caruso. Cito's brother pleaded
not guilty to being an accessory before
the fact and was held until July IL.
for = hearing. The latter's hail was
fixed AZ = 500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
SERVICE AT NORMAL.
On Boston & Maine R. R.. Say the OFF,
Gals,

Boston, July 3-The Boston 4 Maine
railroad. in a statement Issued early
this afternoon, said that passenger and
freight service was being maintained
at normal and that no delay traceabls
to the strike had vet occurred.
"There Is. this morning, slight i'm
provement in the number Of men EN-.
ployed." the statement added.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
WILL BE UNION JOB.
Big County Court House Granite Con.
tract In New York.

The following statement was issued
AT Barre branch. G. c. |. A. head
quarters 10 day.
Following the awarding Of the con
tract for the new county courthouse
job To the George NJ. Fuller company.
official information reached Barre
July J that an agreement had been
reached by the firm Of the branches of
the Grsnitecutters' international as
socistion. where the job is % be cut.
nj the state Of Maine. the wage rate
viii be $ per day and in New York 50
per day"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
Overheard By ]. NJ.

She ivery prettyl-lt seems 10 ne
that have met you before some
where.
He-fmpossiblc. or I should have
fallen in love With you before.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
The Exception.

Lady Tin grocery store-Td like a
pound Of alphabet crackers. please. Nv
children make sentences out Of them.
80 viii you please pu; in few oyster
crackers for periods Boston Iran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
Inside Information.

do you believe that marriages are
made in hcaven,"
Probably. Heaven only knows
why some Of them are made.-Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
FAIR HAVEN POSTMASTER.
Nomination Of Fred r. Lloyd Sent to
the Senate.

Washington. D. C.. July 3.-The
nomination Of Fred r LloyI for post
master az Fair Haven. Vt has gone
70 the senate. D. 2. Csrmody's CON-
mission expired Jan. "a. 1922
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
No sherlock Holmes

Mother-Do you detect any signs Of
Eenius in ny daughter, professor
Professor cannot ssv thtata 7 do.
madam. but fher. I an not much Of a
detective.-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
Psferred 70 the Anatomist,.

New York church bulletin-The
ladies aid society has been the proven
hial backbone Of the church and as
snch is more and more coming TO the
front.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
Hot Shot.

Mrs. Slowe-1 like to talk to the
professor He doesn't make one feel
ike a tool. in spite Of his cleverness.
Mrs. Smart-Ah. my dear. hut that's
because of his cleverness.- Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03

The view was fine, but when we'd
dine
The visnds were hus few.
Nov those Who pay six plunks dsv
Want something more than view.
-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03

The officials Of the Washington couu-
~ association declared that the suc-
cess Of the field day was such that
plans viii he started for another field
meet Of similar nature later in the
season when it is hoped that as much
interest will be shown hy the other
posts in the county as was evinced by
Mortified and Barre posts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
ELEVEN KILLED SUNDAY
And Sixteen Wounded in Dublin
Fighting.

Dublin, July 3.-Casualties in Sun
days fightinfi here were eleven killed
and sixteen wounded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
NO TINES TOMORROW.
INDEPENDENCE DAY

To-morroV. July Fourth. there
viii be no issue Of The Times.
Wednesdays paper VIII contain
a full account Of the DAYS sctiv-
titles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
Wavs Of the Sex.

A girl is sure she is looking her
best when none of the other girls tell
her so.-Boston Transcript
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29

, than in any other section he had
found
Business in the clothing trades
is better than at any time in II
years with the exception of 1919
and 1920, so statesmen travelling
throughout west Texas report.
Merchants are more optimistic than
at any time since the depression
first became acute.
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, May 29.-While
April sales showed a slight recess
sion in retail department store
trade from March, this month saw
a. renewed improvement and mer-
chants are very optimistic over the
outlook. The coming of the Vaca-
ton season has slowed trade in gen
erai lines, but on the other hand
the increasing movement of crops is
releasing funds in the farming dis
tricts. Buying in the interior towns
is showing much improvement IN
consequence. The freight rate re-
ruction is expected to benefit farm
ers materially.
Rapid erecJlOn Oh apdT lueHtS noS
improved the housing situation tenn
porarily but realty men say that
not less than 5000 homes must be
built before normal conditions are
restored. Building is steadily in
crea sing in volume.
Money for loans is easily obtained
on good terms and investment in
moth stocks and bonds is active
throughout the state. Packers are
having trouble making contracts for
fruits, growers holding firmly and
refusing prices which fail to meet
their demands, which in nearly
every case show increases over the
prices where were obtained for last
wears crops
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
Commodity News
WOOL.

WOOL.
st. Joseph, No, May 29.-Wooi
pool managers have requested wool
growers in this state to send IN
100000 pounds of wool at once to
warehouses here. Buying orders
for that amount at 80 cents a pound,
clear of Durs, have been received
by the pool executives.
Seattle, May 29.-Intense activity
is apparent in the wool market here.
Shearing has just begun but large
clips Of Washington and Idaho wool
have been sold on the sleeps backs
at "a to 80 cents pound IN
secured.
FISH.
East Port Maine, May 29.-1n the
month and a half since the opening
of the sardine packing season, OPP
erations of the packers here have
been only nominal Many packers
claim they cannot pack the fish at
the prices now current for their
product.
AUTOMOBILES.
Atlanta. May 29.-The, Ford as
sembling plant here is now operat-
ing dJ Tie dIS Vi 4pu CttA a bSAS
and has increased its payroll TO
$50 men, involving payment CT
about $4,000 a week additional.
HATS.
Baltimore, May 29.-Straw hats
manufacturers here are buster at
present than they have ever been
at this season. of the year before.
The total daily production is about
fifteen hundred dozen. Recorders
are of good volume.
OIL.
Shreveport, La, May 29.-Oil pro-
duction is still, being hampered in
the Homer & Haynesville field as
a result of the wind and rain which
leveled between $50 and 450 der
ricks.
LUMBER.
Seattle, May 29.-The buying of
lumber for Japan has fallen off de-
cidedly but the report of the west
coast lumber mems association for
the last week shows that shipments
were II per cent below new bust
ness placed.
COAL.
Pittsburgh, May 29-Coal is
moving into this territory freely
from West Virginia and Kentucky
non-union fields and more miners
are returning to work in the Fay
cite and West Moreland fields
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
BUILDING TOOK
JUMP IN APRIL
Bulletin Records Rock Island, In
crease frem $4,000 to Over
$500. OO0-Moline Rise.

Jump in Rock Islands building
permits from about $4,000 in
March to more than 100000 in
April, and an increase in Moline
from S33 900 to $4,000 are fea-
lures of the May employment bulle-
tin of the Illinois department of la
Dor, just issued.
Thirteen of the largest cities in
the state including Rock Island and
Moline authorized $19, 391 ,841 worth
of construction, although this is a
reduction of 100000 from the
work projected in March last.
Permits issued in Rock Island in
April number 112, and in Moline
104. The total number of permits
was 2,374. as compared with 1888
in April, 1921.
Exclusive of Rock Island and
Moline, and eliminating Chicago
which projected building activities
estimated at $17,076,560 in April,
the reports as to the estimated cost
of work are as follows:
Aurora, $209,616; Cicero, 1924
1876; Danville, $4,000; Decatur,
1921 900; East St Louis, 154. 1903;
Quincy, $64 $50; Peoria, $142,435;
Rockford, s206,715; Springfield,
$422, 1925.
In April, 1921, Rock Island re-
ported construction work estimated
at $27 900, and Moline, $31,563.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
Business Topics

Detroit, May 20. - Conditions
the state of Michigan are
rapidly and steadily approaching
normal. Lansing banks have
gained over 100000 in deposits
since Jan. l. Jackson reports a con-
sistent weekly employment increase
and Grand Rapids furniture factor
les are back nearly to normal &C
tivity and production.
New York, May 29.-Many bus
mess houses closed their doors here
today until after the Decoration day
holiday. The coffee and sugar
market was closed but the stock,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
FIRST MASSES ARE
SAID IN DAVENPORT
BY NEW MINISTER

FIRST masses were celebrated in
st. Mary's church, Davenport, yes-
terday, by Rev. Edward NJ. O'Con-
nor. and Rev. George A Volz. two
or I'VE young men who were or
dained Saturday morning in Sacred
Heart cathedral by Bishop Thomas
c. Drumm, Des Moines.
AT Rev O'Connor'S mass, Ber-
nard Rank. of Moline, was master
OF ceremonies. st. Mary's choir
provided program of special mu-
sic including a mass in F by Marie
with an offertory solo, "Saive Re-
gina"
The three others who were or
dained Saturday we're Rev. Louis
A Rhoret, Cosgrove, Ia, Rev.
James L. Garrity. Highland Park,
III. and Rev. Francis Griffith, Keo-
kuk, Iowa. Nearly 100 relatives
and close friends of the ordinands
were in attendance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29

Nominal quotations on local coal
follow:
MonongaheIa railroad lump, $3.50.
run Of mine and slack, $4.25. West
MoreIand: run of mine. "a to $3.50.
Panhandle lump. $4.25 to $3.50; run
of mine and slack, "a; Bessemer
lump, $425 TO $3.50.
ICE.
Cleveland, May ga reduction
of 5 cents per hundred pounds in
the price of ice to consumers .ha-
been put into effect by the largest
distributor here.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
Detroit, May 29.-Demand for
drugs, chemicals and coca products
from the far east, especially India.
have been steadily increasing. &C
cording to manufacturer Of those
lines here.
OYSTERS.
Biloxi, Miss. May 29.-The oyster
season just closed was the most
successful in years. Every dealer
handling cove oysters it is said had
made a profit. From Sept. / to Nav
/, 90, 739 cases were shipped con
tanning 4S,2G4.SI6 oysters.
FRUIT.
St. Louis, May 27.-Tbe straw
berry crop Of Missouri and Arkan-
sas will be marketed within six
weeks. The crop is estimated at
1000 carloads, which is a record
output
STEEL.
Chicago. May 29.-SteeI produc-
ers in this district are making no
promises as to deliveries because of
heavy bookings Advances in sheet
steel prices are expected shortly.
RUBBER.
Akron, Ohio, May 29-Depart-
ments of rubber companies making
rubber heels and soIes report pro
duction the heaviest in more than
a year. A leading manufacturer OF
golf balls has increased production
to 1900 dozen daily.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
FnoIish Wives, at Palace

Foolish Wives" remains for an
other weeks showing in this neigh
borhOod. 1t is to be the offering
for the remainder of the week. be-
ginning tomorrow, at the Palace in
Moline. 1t is ar elaborate produc-
ton. as those who saw it at the
Fort Armstrong will agree, al
though it is not particularly ad-
mired by the women because of
the harsh handling of the sex by
Won StrOheim, who proceeds to
make fools of most of the women
with whom he comes in contact.
But you'll have to admit that Won
Stroheim is a great actor and that
the picture is big stuff and its
theme not treated with exaggera-
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
DEVIL DOGS WILL
HAVE BIG REUNION

The third annual reunion of the
famous Second division. which cap
tured a fourth Of the prisoners and
artillery pieces taken by the A. z.
F., and suffered a tenth of losses
in the World war, will be held in
Quantico, Va, 40 miles below the
nations capital, on the historic Pc
tomac, July s, Z and s. Those three
days coincide with the three days
of the hottest fighting that the Sec
ond's artillery, doughboys. leather
necks. engineers and other units
experienced while barring the at
tack of the Germans on the Paris
Chateau Thierry road in June. 1918.
The Fifth and Sixth marines.
comprising the infantry brigade at
QuanticO, will be the hosts for the
veterans. The vets will
have no expenses while at Guam
tico, messing and bunkiug with
their hosts, and reduced rates have
been offered by the railroads.