davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
REJECTS RECIPROCAL
EXTENSION or SEARCH
AND SEIZURE ON SHIPS
PEACE IS ASSURED.
Said BouiIlion On His Return to Pari'
To-day.

Paris, Oct. l6, (By the Associated
Press Henri FRANKLIN -Bouillior
French peace envoy to the Turkish Ma
tionalists, arrived in Paris alta 9:2s
O'Clock, this morning and Immediately
proceeded to the foreign office here
where he was received by Premier
Poincare.
II am convinced that peace is as.
sured" he told the correspondents. 4
had to use all my personal influence
with Mustapha Kemal Pasha, but the
fight was much severer on the side Of
our British allies. They were stub
born. albeit courteous, but France
played preponderant part in the
establishment Of peace nthe Near
East
'The French intervention on the
shores Of the Bosphorus created great
enthusiasm among our Turkish friends
for they really are our friends, (
added M. Franklyn- Bouillon.
sThis memory Of our part in bring
ing about peace will long be cherished
in Turkey"
The French envoy was all smiles as
he spoke of Frances part in the
Turkish settlement but his faces quick
~ sobered at mention Of Prime Minis
ter Lloyd Georges Manchester speech.
Il shall have something to say about
this, declared M. Franklyn Bouil
on. 'The British reinforcements had
nothing to do with the peace paking,
and the British premier's speech would
70 long way toward endangering it
aow were it not built upon solid basis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
EDWIN /. KERR.
Prominent Citizen Of Northfeld Died
Friday Night.

Mortified, Oct 49, Edwin L. Kerr,
one OF Northfeld's highly respected
citizens. passed away at his home in
the Mayo block Friday night. He had
been in poor health for some time, but
only confined to his bed very short
time. The funeral will be held on
Monday afternoon, with burial in the
family lot at Northfield Falls.
The deceased was born in Block
Lake, Que. Sept. 81, 1871, being one
of 10 children born to John Kerr and
Charlottia Donaghy In 1892 Mr.. Kerr
came to Mortified and worked at his
trade of granite cutter for some
time. Later with his brother, Fred
erick f. Kerr. he opened meat mar
ket and grocery store. a business he
most successfully conducted for some
years After his health became inn
paired he sold the market and later
purchased the Novelty store Of Mrs.
II. L. Cheney, business he held un
I'll his death.
Mr. Kerr was. a man held in the
highest esteem by all of his business
associates, as well as by his many
friends and acquaintances in the town
he had made his home for so many
years. He served as village trustee
for seven years, and up to the very
last was keenly interested in the town
and its progress.
The deceased married Lena VI.
Chandler, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles W. Chandler OF North
field Falls. To this union was born
one son. Arlington Summer. who with
his mother survives He is also sur
vived by four sisters. Mrs. John Wills
and Mrs. Elizabeth Fox of Dresden.
Ont, Mrs. Reta Coke and Mrs. Adeline
Coke Of Detroit. Mich. and three
brothers, George r. Kerr and w. John
Kerr of Dresden, Ont. and Irving ID. |
Kerr OF Glencoe, Ont. One brother,
X. Charles Kerr. was killed in action |
in the World war. He is also sur
vived by one nephew, Ralph Kerr. of
Mortified. student az Norwich uni
versity.
The family has the sympathy of
the community in the loss of a kind
husband. father and brother.
Mr.. Kerr was 32d degree Mason,
and a past master Of Dewitt Clinton
odge. r. a A. NJ. of this town; also
\ member Of Mortified lodge. No.
10. l. O. o. r. and Green Mountain
amp Of Modern Woodmen of this
own
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
WILL ENDEAVOR
TO STOP USE OF
BRITISH FLAG
Canadian and Other Port
Officials Have Been In
structed To Prevent, So
Far As Possible, Issuance
of Fraudulent Clearance
Papers and Other Fraud
ulent Practices

Washington, D. G., Oct le. tBy the
Associated Press Great Britain, in
communication delivered to-day to
the state department, is understood to
have declined to agree to the sugges
tion Of Secretary Hughes for recipro-
cal extension of the right Of search
and seizure, so as to give the Ameri;
can prohibition navy jurisdiction out
side the three mile limit.
AT the same time the British for
eign Office assured the American gov
ernment that every precaution would
be taken to prevent violation Of the
American prohibition law by rum
smugglers under the British flag. II
was said that Canadian and other port
officials had been instructed to pre-
vent, 50 far as possible, the issuance
OF fraudulent clearance papers and
other improper practices complained Of
in Secretary Hughes prohibition note.
N The British communication, in reply
to ehe one sent to London by the
state department several weeks ago,
was presented to Secretary Hughes by
the British ambassador, Sir Auckland
Geddes. Although department officials
would not discuss the subject there
were Indications that the refusal to ac-
cord reciprocal right Of search out
side the usual limits of territorial wa
tcrs would be considered as finally
blocking any extension of such author
ity to prohibition officers.
Orders already in effect directing the
prohibition navy not to operate out
side the three mile limit except in the
case Of vessels in communication with
the shore by means of their own small
boats and II has been the apparent be-
lief Of administration officials that. no
extension would be in accordance with
international practices unless IT we're
made so by some such specific agree
ment,as that proposed by Mr.. Hughes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
JAMES ]. HOGAN.
Passed Away To-day at His Home on
West Hill in Williamstown.

James j. Hogan passed away at his
home on the west hill in Williamstown
at $3.50 this morning after a long sick
ness attended by great sffering which
he bore with patience and fortitude.
He was the son Of John and Mary
Hogan and was born In 1850 in the
town OF Vershire. Some years later
the family moved to Chelsea, where
he spent his boyhood days He re-
moved to Williamstown and after a
residence there came to Barre, where
he worked for many years in the Mari
& Gordon plant. Some years ago he
moved to the place where he died.
Mr.. Hogan was married to Miss
Clara Jones in 1888, who survives him
and who has the sympathy Of many
friends. The only other near relative
il brother residing In Portland, Ore.
The funeral will be held at his late
home on the west hill Wednesday aft
ernoon at o'clock, Rev. II. J.. Good
speed officiating. Interment will be
in Elmwood cemetery in this city. 1t
is requested that friends omit flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
$4,000 FIRE AT MILTON.
Creamery Plant Of D. Whiting & Son
Destroyed.

Milton. Oct. 16,--Loss of $4,000 was
caused by The destruction early Satur-
day afternoon of the plant of the large
creamery owned by d. Whiting 4 Son
Of Boston The cause of the fire is
unknown, but it started in the second
floor and is believed to have originated
in the casein room. The plant was
consumed in ten minutes.
The only man in the creamery at the
time was George Thompson, the mana
ger. Leo Allen, having returned to his
home in ST. Albans.
A freight car filled with milk cans
standing by the plant was burned and
the heat was so intense that the rails
were twisted an dtelegraph poles badly
burned for some distance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
TWO INSTANTLY KILLED.
When Train Struck Automobile at
Winchester, NJ H.

Winchester. \. II. Oct. l6,--Two per-
sons we're instantly killed and a third
severely injured here yesterday when
their automobile was struck at a
crossing by north bound Boston 4
Maine passenger train
The dead are Mrs. James Phillips
and her brother-ip- law, Charles A.
Phillips, both of Winchester.
James Il. Phillips who was driving
the automobile. Sustained broken
arm and leg and other injuries and was
taken to the hospital
Charles Phillips was farmer and
is survived hy his widow. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Phillips were in charge of
a pleasure resort at Forest Lake near
here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
TEACHERS CONVENTION.
Ended Saturday by Election Of p. w
McClelland President.

| st. Johnsbury, Oct. l6.-The 73c
annual convention Of the Vermont
State Teachers association closed here
Saturday afternoon. This convention
has been one Of the most notable IN
the history of the organization, all
previous records of enrolment and at
tendance having been completely
smashed. This has been the eighth con.
yention in st. Johnsbury this year and
the cooperation Of the entire commu-
nifty has been more than satisfactory
The speakers Saturday morning
were Miss Elizabeth Hall, assistant
superintendent Of schools, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, Miss Katherine ID. Blake,
principal of the school number six,
New York City; and Wallace w. At
wood, professor of geography and
president Of Clark university.
At the afternoon meeting, III. p.
Williamson DeVisme, dean of the
school of French, Middlebury, was the
speaker and the session was closed
by concert by the Lotus male quar-
tet OF Boston. The association placed
itself on record ais favoring the plat
form Of the National Education as
sociation and also the establishment
OF a department Of education in the
presidents cabinet.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: President, Supt. ID. w Me-
Clelland Of Bennington; vice president,
Miss Mary Bailey of Craftsbury; sec-
retary, Miss Alice b. Chandler of ST
Albans, and treasurer, Principal II. I'll.
Clouse of Richmond. The executive
committee consists of Supt. X. A.
Hamilton of Newport; Principal Bes-
sic H. Thomas Of Woodstock and Prin-
cipal j. Il. Colburn of Burlington. The
new directors are: Principal f. s. Alb
bott of Rutland, Professor b. G.
Douglass OF Burlington and Miss
Jessie Parker of Montpelier.
Among other resolutions adopted
was one expressing sorrow over the
death of Mrs Pearl Ran
dali Wasson, dean of women at the
University Of Vermont.
The enrolment in the Vermont
Teachers association now numbers
1855.
Two hundred and fifty women,
of the Vermont Teachers
club held their annual meeting and
banquet with Mrs. Mary B. Buckham
Of Manchester, the toastmistress. Mrs.
Dorothy Garfield Fisher of Arlington,
Miss Elizabeth Hall of Minneapolis,
Mimi. Miss Katherine Blake Of New
York City. Miss Caroline $. Woodruff
81 Castleton, and Miss Marjory Girls
void Of ST. Johnsbury Tie speakers.
These new officers were elected
President, Mrs. Mary b. Buckham of
vice president, Miss M. L.
Edgerton Of Swanton; secretary, Miss |
g. Norton of Burlington;
treasurer, Mrs. Ethel X Wales of |
Barre.
Executive committee. Miss Maude
". Chaffee Of Morrisville, Miss Edith |
ueGovern of vergennes and Miss Irene
Barrett Of Burlington; auditor, Miss
Euniee J. Foster Of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
FIRED ONE-POUNDER
OYER SCHOONER'S BOWS
Prohibition Enforcement Agents Then
Secured zoos Cases Of
Liquor.

New York. Oct l6.-The prohibition
navy speed boat Tain to-dsy fred a
one pound shot across the bows Of the
schooner Emerald Dighy. eight miles OF
the entrance 70 Jamaica hay, and .hen
seized the two-sticker and = motorb1a.
named the Elsie, aboard both Of whicn
the prohibition agents claimed to have
found whiskcy COS cases in all Ten
men found aboard. alleged rum run
ncrs. were arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Elizabeth Mcleod returned TO
her home on the Montpelier> road yes
ferday after a few days visit with
friends in Rochester.
The woman's association Of the Con
gregational church win meet in the
church psrlors Wednesday at ESQ p
m. for social afternoon. There will
be a short program. Please bring nee
die and thimble 70 sew On aprons for
the fair
Clyde LaWless returned to the city
Yesterday after q Is days vacation
from duties ~ the local postofioe
While away Mr.. IAwless Was in New
York. New Haven and other large
cities. taking in the big golf MATCHES
and the lsie-loua game
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
MANY RESUMED WORK.
For Parkhill Co. After 2e Weeks of
Strike.

Fitchburg, Mass, Dct. l6.-With the
return TO work to-day of large num-
Der of former employees, the strike at
the Psrkhill Manufacturing company
plant virtually ended No estimate of
the number, who resumed work, could
be made but officials of the company
said that 200 out of 400 are now em-
ployed. Since the strike started 20
weeks ago many textile operators Sc
cured wrock elsewhere. The company
has restored the twenty per cent wage
cut, against which the employees struck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
'YARDMASTERS
GET S-HOUR DAY
With Overtime, Whic h
Amounts to 25 Per Cent
Increase in Pay
ORDER APPLIES TO
CLASS / RAILROADS
This Is the First Time Rail-
road Labor Board Has
Acted for Yardmasters

Chicago, Oct. l6, (By the Associated
Pressl,--A eight hour day with over.
time, which is said to amount to near
" 25 per cent increase in pay was
granted to approximately 1000 yard
masters on 26 class one railroads and
at six switching terminals by the
United States railroad labor board to-
day This is tbe first time the board
hasestahlished rule and working condi-
tions for yardmasters who now are
classified as subordinate official and sub
ject to the boards jurisdiction under
the transportation act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
"DRY. THRAcE.
Will Be Decreed by Turks When They
Get Control.

constantinople, Oct. 10 tBy the As
sociated Press Total prohibition Of
alcoholic drinks, one of the tenets Of
the Mohammedan religion. viii be APP
piled throughout eastern Thrace as
soon as the Kemalists are installed,
according TO dispatches received by the
local newspapers from Angora, seat OF
the Turkish nationalist government.
The same rule viii be applied TO
Constantinopie Immediately afte< the
Kemalst occupation Of the capital, it
was added. Those violating the law
will be liable TO punishment consisting
OF 40 lashes. three months in prison
and fine, of from 60 to 800 Turkish
pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
MURDER is CHARGED.
Against Ralph Myles for Death of
Florence Miles.

Halifax. n. s.. Oct lG,-Ralph MyIes,
a soldier. was held for trial to-day in
the supreme court on a charge of mur-
der.t Myles with bullet wound in his
breast was found in a park recently
beside the dead body Of Florence Miles,
who had been shot through the chest
He was at first held on charge Of
attempted suicide, but last Saturday a
murder. complaint was preferred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
10th TO TRY NEXT YEAR.
To Swim English Channel. He Says
on Return Home.

Boston. Oct. l6-Charles 10th. home
from his Second unsuccessful attempt
10 swim the English channel. said to-
day that he would attempt the feat
again next year. The low tempera-
ture Of the water and the strong cur
rrnt hampered in this years swim. he
added.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
LuMBERJAcK DROPPED DEAD
When He Reached Camp in waits6eld
from Sherbrooke.

waitsfield. Oct William LHcu
reux. one of the 10 lumberjscks from
sherbrooke. P. O.. who came TO South
Fsyston lumber camp Saturday, dropped
dead Just as they reached the camp
Saturday night. His age vas about
as. The body was brought to o. G..
Eaton's undertaking rooms, where IL re-
mained over Sunday, awaiting mes
sage from Sherbrooke for further ar
rangements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
BORN IN poNrT, ITALY.
Mrs. Antionette Danzero Died Last
Night Of Heart Disease.

: Mrs. Antionette Danzero died at her
home at 2 Ossola place last night,
death being due to heart trouble.
Mrs. Danzero >wss born at Ponti.
Italy, in 1871. and moved to this city
about l2 years ago. In 1895 she mar
ried Peter Danzero. and he survives her
together with two daughters. Lena
Danzero and Mrs. Angela Pscetti, both
of whom are residents of this city.
The funeral will he held AT her late
home at Ossola place, tomorrow at 2
n m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
SHOULD BE WIPED OUT.
The Ku Krux Klan Not Worth a Place
On the Earth.

Boston. Oct. l6.--ln the course Of an
address in behalf of the Palestine
foundation fund in Fsneuil hall last
night. Colonel Josiah Wedgewood, vice
president of the British Labor party,
and member Of parliament, declared
the spirit Of the Ku Klux Klan should
be wiped of the face of the earth
I'VE have 70 day, | suppose ku
Klux Klanners in Great Britain" he
said. eve know them throughout the
world-the people who operate by the
ANONYMOUS letter and mask-they
bully hut they are towards. people who
throughout the war fought from their
rockers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
BANK wArcHmAN A SUICIDE.
Frederick Stacy Found Dead at South.
ington, Ccnn.

Southington. Conn, Oct. l6.-Fred-
ericks Stacy. watchman at the South.
ington Bank and Trust company. vas
found dead in his room in the rear part
OF the building when the bank was
opened for business to-day. Medicsl
Examiner Steadman gave a preliminary
opinion that Stacy killed himself A
revolver ~ss on the floor close hy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
INDICTED MAN DIES.
Edward S. Foster Was Charged With
Miaappropristion.

Magnoha Sass-. Oct. l6.-Edwsrd ;.
Poster, former president Of the Win
cherter Natiansl hank. who vas await
inE trial on charges Of nisapproprist
ink ss5.oo0 - the hanks funds. died
af his sumner home here YESTERDAY
The Indictment So returned several
months sra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
ROBBERS GOT 500.
Were Seeking szs,soo at
Coniskey Park.

Chirago. Oct l6.-Fise men. ap-
parently in search of SIS 500. the
receipts Of the Cubs-White Sox city
series championship game Yesterday.
surprised and hound the negro watch
man at Comiskey park and biew open
the safr late last night Only slo0 ess
in che -afe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
POUNDING ON THE ROCKS.
Navy Eagle Boat 81 on Sow and Pig
Reef.

Boston. Oct. l6.-The navy Eagle
boat. No. 81, grounded on Sow and Pig
reef. south Of Cuttyhunk Island. early
to-day. Radio messages received here
said the craft was pounding badly.
With forward oil tank icskinx and
water in the galley. and wa unable tn
u@e her main engine. The assi~fsncc
of tug 20 phil her a v-s requested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

Raymond Martin Of wiiliamstown
was arrested by Offcer Gamble on
South Main street Saturday evening
about midnight on charge Of operat.
ing n car while under the influence of
Intoxicating liquor. When srFaignrd IN
court to 5ay he pleaded guilty 70 ~.
charge snd paid of fine Of so and costs
81 Sllles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
CHANGE OF VENUE DENIED
In Cases Growing Out of cliftonviIle
Mine Battle.

wellsburg, W. Va. Oct. le.-The 6e-
fense motion for a change Of venue in
the cases growing out of the Clifton
vile mine battle on july II last in
which Sheriff H. II. Duvail and six 9th
ers were killed was oyerruled BY CIR
cult Judge J. B. Somerville here 10
dav
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
CRANITEVLLE

The missionary sociefy piil mee'
with Mrs. Nevin Tussday sftsnoon.
The iurior Christian Endearor 80
cisty ~ill meet a. 8 oclock Tursiay
svrnirr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-13
TEN YEARS AGO
D. E. Riordan went to Chicago.

D. E. Riordan went to Chicago.
Mrs. T. Johnson was visiting at
Wausau.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Morgan.
Mrs. G. H. Jackson returned from a
visit with a daughter in Chicago.
R. D. Macleod returned from trip
to Washburn and Minneapolis.
G. F. Grassie and family moved to
Milwaukee.
VIM. Walsh was called to Grand
Rapids to attend the funeral of an I'M
Gle, Jack Garihee, the chief of police
of that city.
News was received of the marriage
of Mrs. Mae Neville and Fred Mercy
in Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-13
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1922
AT WHAT ARE WE DRIVING?

What are we driving at in industrial system IN
America? What are we trying to accomplish? We know
the rosy picture of the world certain revoutonsts al
ways have painted their ideal They have been con-
tempuous of the poor and imperfect civilization the or
binary processes of industrial life are producing.
what Wretched state OF affairs mdustrlallsm
Creates" they have explained. "Try pill and see
And Russia is the outcome!
The industrial system has broken down lamentaby
in Spots It in constant need of adjusme 1t never
works perfectly You always point to flaws in it. But
for that matter as Joseph cCable says, civilization it.
self is only thin film of ideaism developed top OF
million years of savagery.
The system has two main purposes which in spite
of it's failure has attaining than any aft
fetal arrangement contemplated by the revoutionlsts
increasingly high level Of well being The other purpose
to create conditions favorable to the development of
character
When we contrast the opportunities of the average
family today with the opportunities of the family
century ago the progress is evident The advantages
of education, libraries music, art the diffusion OF IN
formation through newspapers, such inventions the
telephone the talking machine the engine, the radio
teephonea these features of civilization that mark
the advance.
AS to the development of character the industrial
system opens wide field 1t to the boy who has his
way to make without help from anybody: "You may be
anything you have the ability to be- If have the stuff
in you to be great statesman to it. No accident OF
birth shall keep you down. If you capable of building
up big business there is nothing to hinder Plenty
of big business men have come up by your path
These great aims. Even the partial success So
far made in attaining them is tremendous achievement
East St. Louis Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-13
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Al Croker went to Rhinelander as a
witness in tax law suit John T. Kel-
ley, noted Republican orator Of Mil
wauTee spoke on the issues OF Tie
day at the opera house.
Miss Mae Wiegand was w from
Three Lakes where she was tea.hing
for a brief visit at home.
A fire in the Gerry Lbr. Co, yard
destroyed several thousand feet of
high grade lumber
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Couch returned
from visit in southern Wisconsin
Mcintyre Bros. of Wausau were put
ting in a camp at Sugar Camp.