davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smelling OF
Manchester, n f., who were married
! in that city last Saturday, are spend
ing part of their honeymoon at Mr.
Snelling's old home in Barnard.
Elmer Ameden has moved his fami.
" TO South Pomfret, where he has EN-
ployment.
Mrs. Austin Havey is visiting her
son, DR.. Leroy A. Hayey, in Bridge
port, Conn.
Miss AdeIine Chamberlin, aged SO
for the first time since last Thanks
giving.
Mrs. Ida Davis and her son, James
Davis. are with friends here and at
Stockbridge few days from. Man
chester, n. H., where they are living
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kbrsm Daudelin are
living temporarily at Hanover, n. H.,
where he is employed.
Doris, the eight yearold daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Counter, was
playing with other children, at Mrs. w.
il. Smiths Wednesday, when one foot
was so badly cut by window glass, al
though she wore new shoes, that DIR.
o. V. Greene was called hastilyl to
stop the flow of blood from the wound.
Then he carried her home in his car
and she is doing we'll
Whitcomb high school baseball team
was defeated at Randolph Center
Wednesday by the V. S. A. team by a
score of % to l3.
Mrs Dewey w. White is employed
at the local telephone exchange.
A home hygiene class, conducted by
Miss Robinson, the public health
nurse, meets every Thursday at 80
at Mrs. J. A. Graham's All persons
wishing TO take the course are vel
come. There is no charge except for
the text book.
The senior class OF Whitcomb high
school voted to issue no engraved
invitations to the graduating exercises
this year. The friends of the graduates
viii not be disappointed not to receive
them. therefore. The class took this
action on its own initiative as a sub
stantial saving of expense. As usual
all persons. interested viii be welcome
as far as the capacity Of the town hall
will permit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
CHELSEA BOY
DIED in RIVER
Fordyce Gates Went After
Cows and Never
Returned
|SEARCHERS FOUND
BODY IN WATER
Companion Drove Cows
Home, Leaving Fordyce
Playing Near River

chelsea, June 3.--F -Fordyce Marshall
the seven-y year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry +. Gates Of this place, was acci-
dentslly drowned in the river last night.
In company with a playmate, Stevie
Belts, the lad went after the cows
about $3.50 o'clock. The pasture is
about quarter Of mile from the
house and to reach it the boys had 70
cross the river az the bridge and FOL
low along its bank a.
In due time the cows came home,
being driven BY the Belts boy, VINO,
by the way, Is only foux years old. AT
that time Mrs. Gates was at one Of the
stores in the village On her return
about o o'clock she failed to see any
thing of her son and sent an older SIS.
ter, Mildred, out to look for him. Snc
soon returned without finding any
trace Of him.
Leonard I. Thompson. employed by
the Gates came to do the milking. and
he, too, was asked to Join in the hunt.
In company with DIR. Godfrey. who ie-
sides across the road from the Cats
place. they followed the trail to the
pasture. Near the gate to the pas
ture there stands large tree which
leans out over the stream. Standing
at tie base of the tree and looking
into the stream, Thompson discovered
the boy living in the water. face dowa.
He Immediately spread the alarm for
help and went in after the body, whiah
was in almost five feet OF water. On
touching the body with his foot. il
rose TO the surface. The recovery was
made about $3.50 and DIR. Godfrey. who
was on the bank to do what he could
in restoring the life of the lad, said
that the boy had been dead for at least
half an hour.
The remains were taken to the Gates
home. Funeral arrangements are not
but services wiz take place
Sunday afternoon.
In questioning the Belts boy. the
people found that he followed the cows
home while the Gates boy played on
the river bank and that he knew moth
ing or saw nothing Of the fatal acci
lent. DR.. Godfrey saw the lads so
after the cows and later saw only the |
Belts boy return with them.
The little fellow was fayorite |
among his playmates. in the school and
among those who knew him. He was
bright and promising and hi irntimely |
leath has cast a shadow ov~r the en-
ire village Besides his p tnts and
me sister already mentioned. ne lcsses
.wo younger sisters, Edna and Ruby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
AUTO WENT INTO RIVER.
No One Hurt at Accident Ness Pioneer
in Montpelier. .,

An automobile driven by Bruno Tosi
Of Barre and belonging to Sassi 4 Frat
TIM went into the Winooeh river near
the Pioneer in Montpelier yesterday
afternoon following a collision with
car said to be driven by Charles Batch
elder OF Bethel Tosi's report is the
only one yet received at the secretary
Of states Office, and It saws that the
Batcheider car cut in ahead OF the
vehicle driven by Tosi- No one was IN
iured and the cars were not much dam
aged
An accident near a bridge IN South
Rovalton finds two widely varying YER
sions in the reports submitted. One car
was that Of NJ G. Brown of Sharon
and the other that Of Mrs r. A. Fowl
sr
Joseph Narcotic Of Swanton has Rad
his operators liccn-e suspended iudcf-
niteiy for alleged intoxicsti0n while
driving. and Harry ". Rook II Bur.
linrton has Rad his liccn-s revoked he-
cause convicted n intorsssfion vhis
driving
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
NO RUPTURE YET
IN NEGOTIATIONS
But Outlook Over the Irish Situation
Is Regarded to Be
Gloomy.

London, June (By the Associated
Press Rupture of the Irish negotia,
tions has again been avcrted, but there
is little disposition here to take a
very optimistic view of the situation
The answers of Arthur Griffith. pres
ident OF the Dali Eirrean, to six ques
tions piIt to him by the British cab
met, the nature of which was not made
public. were declared satisfactory
and Mr.. Griffith left last night for
Dublin and Prime Minister LLOYD
George for his Whittsuntide holiday
at Crissieth, Wales
The gloomy feeling here was in
creased by Mr.. Griffith's statement be
fore his departure that the position
appeared the same as il was in Deeem-
Der.
The question of the influence Of Es-
mon De Valera, the Irish republican
leader crops out in many spectula-
tions, and it is assumed there will have
TO be some notifications in his pact
with Michael Collins before the rival
views regarding the new Irish consti-
tuition can in any way be harmonized.
One extreme opinion is that Collins
is entirely in De Valera's hands, as A
result of their agreement and can
not ask, even If he wishes.
The Westminster Gazette. whose lib
eral views and good will toward Ire
land are well known, gives conspicu-
Gus publicity to a special article
which, referring to yesterdays doings
SAYS.
at was stated after the second
meeting of the cabinet that the ont
look was better. This is not the case.
improvement Of the situation does not
lie with anything the ministers an
do; it depends upon the willingness
of the Irish delegates to submit a ns'y
draft Of the constitution. Unless
amendments to this are made, the
treaty viii not be ratified
Abiding to the military possibili-
ties Of the situation the Morning
Posts Dublin correspondent saws the
1900 British troops in Dublin will
parade there to-day, on the occasion
Of the kings birthday. their band-
playing the national anthem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
ST. JoHNsBURy WAREHOUSE CO.
Has Been Incorporated To Carry on
Storehouse Business

The ST. Johnsbury Warehouse Co. Of
st. Johnshury has fltd articles Of as
socistion at the Vermont secretary of
states Office to do a storehouse bus
mess. The incorporators are James
Cosgrove, B. B. Scribner, A. B. Moves.
+. d. Gilman. Gilbert +. Woods, L. ".
Leach, George Carey and c. A. Cram
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
MONTPELIER

Howard Rogers of Cabot wa.
brought into city court Friday after
noon on the charge Of larceny from B
Tomasi. II was claimed that the youth
about rs years old, took So.S2 whici
was in bag on a shelf in the store
! He had spent % cents Of the sum
Chief Connolly received notification 81
the affair short time after the trick
was done and went TO catch trolley
car upon which the youth was riding
The Youth was ON his way 10 Barre.
The youth pleaded guilty and was SEN
tcnced TO the county Jail for period
OF 30 days.
Mrs. X. II. Todd Of Burlington was a
visitor in the city Friday.
Mrs. =. y. Whitney Of the state vel.
fare work was in the city yesterday
afternoon in connection with her du-
ties.
Raymond Tuttle, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs James Tuttle of Montpelier, has
been graduated from the naval acad
envy at Annapolis with the rank Of en-
sign. He is the first Montpelier boy
in about 30 years TO be given that hon
or at the academy. Members of his
family were present at the exercises.
His appointment was made upon rec
ommendation Of Congressman Dale.
&. H. Dempsey. commissioner of ed
ncation, was in Highgate last evening
on educational matters.
The will Of Louis Doucette, late OF
Montpelier, has been presented for pro-
bate
Probably one Of the most interest
ing pieces Of work done in connection
with the dollar day in Montpelier was
that supervised by Mrs. Harry Colon
DO. chief operator Of the Montpelier
telephone exchange. in which she
looked after the handling of over COO
telephone calls as a part Of the adscr-
tising plan in addition 20 the regular
telephone exchange work. Three hun
dred and ten of these calls were toll
calls and the others into the rural dis
trict where local service is available.
This Is the first time this form Of
advertising has been used in Montpel-
ier, although salesmen have been gen
orally using IL in other sections for
rtNtF tAuits W. &ftfaA We lto~@'A
in city hall Thursday and Friday To-
handle the service.
Montpelier lodge Knights Of Pythias
and Suadah temple, Dramatic Order OF
the knights Of Khorassan. profit to the
extent Of $500 each BY the will Of Mrs.
Reed. late of Montpelier, whose
son. Carl Reed. was very active in both
for manv years. Mr..
Reed. when he died. left a stipulation
10 the effect that when Mrs Reed. Ms
Inother. died. the above provision
should be written into her viii and
he complied with the request Some
= 900 Of the property goes TO the neiis
uho are named in the will and the re-
a-ainier goes 70 Bethany church N /
Montpelier. in which Mrs Reed was
much interested.
e. p. Lilley Of Mar-hficld has settled
Ais sccoant in prohste court in the e.
ate of sarah J. and jane Whitehill. /
9th late of Msrshfeid.
Richard Rsrnes of the firm of Bot
am and Terrence. Inc. - Bennington.
.as the guest 81 Robert Wilder this
Fetk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
TOOK HONEY FOR LIQUOR.
Enforcement Officer Made Laughable
Mistake at Manchester.

Rutland, June 3.Comedy some
times creeps into the enforcement of
the. prohibition law. Members of the
force at headquarters here discovered
that in making seizure at the place Of
Frank Squires in Manchester they had
accidentally carried off a jar ofktrained
honey and as the nectar is not barred
by Mr. Volstead, il was returned to
him. Moreover, Mr.. Squires, it was
announced yesterday, is exonerated of
the charge of violating the dry law
He had permit to sell vinegar and he
has satisfied the prohibition officers
that the cider he had on his premises
when they made their unannounced
call was to be used for making vinegar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
MARION HARLAND" DEAD.
Wrote Several Novels But Was Better
Known As Author of Cook Books.

New York, June 3.-Mrs. Mary Vir-
yinia Terhune, who wrote under the
name of marion Harland," died at
aer home here late last night after a
short illness. Although she wrote sew
sral novels she was perhaps best known
rs the author of numerous cook books
and volumes on etiquette.
Her husband Rev Edward Payson
rerhune, died in 1907 She was the
mother of Christine Terhune Herrick,
with whom she coIlaborated in "The
National Cook Book Virginia Ter
hume Underwater with whom she col
Sborated in Everyday Etiquette and
Albetr Payson Terhune, the writer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
GODDARD NOTES.

Howard Wilson, Goddard football
man. who has been in Princeton uni
versitv for the past week, expects 10
return 10 school tomorrow.
Herl&rt McNeciey has resumed his
duties Al the school, after spending the
holidays with his parents at Norwioh.
Conn.
Maurice Bhuiand returned to school
yesterday. after spending the holidays
with his parents a. Winchendon. Mas.
A tennis tournament j. being
planned for next week and II the
weather ailcws il viii start Monday.
A silver loving cup riIi ~ gwen Ne
winner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
CALL MEMBERS
OF WARD HOUSE
Accused Mans Father,
Wife and Two Maids
Summoned
FOR GRAND JURY
INVESTIGATION
---
Examination Into Death Of
Clarence Peters Starts
Monday

White Plains. NJ Y, June 3.--The
grand jury will consider the killing Of
Clarence Peters, former navy man, by
Walter $. Ward, wealthy bakers son,
next Monday.
Fifteen or more witnesses will be
summoned, including George S. Ward,
father Of the confessed slayer Mrs.
Walter S. Ward and two maids in the
Ward New Rochelle home, Lulu Bar
rows and Amy Mild.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
FIFTY FACTORIES OPERATING.
First Week Of Shoe Making In Lynn
Finds Busy Scenes

Lynn, Mass, June Sat the close OF
the first week Of the resumption of
work in shoe factories here under the
agreement between the manufacturers
association and the United Shoe
Workers of American and the Allied
Shoe Workers union, fifty<sof the
seventy factories were operating, some
at nearly full time. One firm an.
nounced plans for more than doubling
its floor space, and another made
plans for new factory.
The shoe workers returned TO work
last Monday under temporary 10 per
cent wage cut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
NAVY ENTRY MISSING.
In the National Balloon Race Which
Started Wednesday.

Chicago. June 3, (By the Associated
Pressl Lieutenant w. r. Reed Of
Pensacola. sole navy entry in the ma
lional balloon race which started at
Milwaukee Wednesday was the onlyl
pilot unaccounted for early to-day.
Lieutenant Reed and his aide. Kit
Nullenax, were believed to be drifting
over the Great Lakes region.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
RIOT SPIRIT SUBSIDIES
After Battle Between Races in Free
stone County, Texas.

Mexia. Tex. June 3.-tBy the Asso-
ciated Press. The situation in Free
stone county following shooting Of
two negroes in gun fight with Of
hcers and subsequent reports Of posi-
bic race riots was 50 quiet early 60
day that peace officers from MeSia re-
turned home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
INVITED TO BE PRESIDENT.
lie Yuan Hung Who Was Depossd
Prom That once in 1917.

Pekine. 5nne 3 by the Associated
Presi.-Li Nuan Hung dcpo-ej from
the PRESIDENCY of China by the
militarists IN 1917. uas invited late
last night 70 resume that ofics. The
Invitation came from the meniers Fl
the cabinet a Hsu Shih Chang. y 10
resigned The rrrsidrncy yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
LENINE HAD A STROKE.
According to Private Advices Received
In Berlin Soviet Circles.

Berlin. June ,. fBy the Associated
css3.- Private ad,iccs received in
soviet circles in Berlin state that
Premier Lenins suffered = stroke on
Thursday. Maxim Iiisenoh. Kari
Rsdek and other soyieg leaders here
left Immediately for Moscow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
C. W. CALVIN ARRESTED.
Boston Stock Broker Was Captured In
New York.

New York. June 3.-Charles W Cal
win. stock broker, said by police to be
under indictment in Boston for the
theft Of s4.700 from George W. Long
Of Everett. Mass. was arrested yester-
day and sent 70 fhe Tombs prison for
thirty DAYS 10 await extraditicn
papers. The warrant for Usivin's ar.
rest was signed by Judge Hall Of Bos.
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03

Nesisru ezchanre There is sryths
hanxiug in a tire On farm IN Oneida
rounty thar has hunz there sinrr ist1.
Ard il The hirrd man sliH sitting On
the fsncst-BOsioa Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03

Ms Ssdie Baeiev 81 Wee, Tops
lam. uho has been passing fev dsvs
So - TREND IN fhis efy. returned yes-
ttrdsy 20 ~ home.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
DISABLED SOLDIERS
LEADER RAkES BONUS
Nolan Says Convention Will
Denounce Attempted Raid.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-The second
annual convention OF the National Dis
abled Soldiers League opened here to-
day. While the delegates from several
States were tardy in arriving fewer than
one hundred failed to answer the roll
call 1t is expected the 512 delegates
will be in their seats when the conven-
ton reconvenes tomorrow.
National Commander John r. Nolan.
Boston. made the keynote speech and
indicated the outstanding purpose of the
delegates to record themselves as ire
vocably against the soldiers bonus move
until the disabled men have been prop
erly cared for.
He accused the American Legion and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars Of neg
lecting the welfare OF the disabled men
while concentrating their efforts to get
the bonus Tor abled bodied men. The
commanders sentiments stirred the real
applause of the convention.
James F. Mccain, Philadelphia, ma
tional treasurer, who was wounded seven
times, read his report Of receipts and
expenditures. He complained of condi-
tions In washington. which. he said
hampered the work of tracing claims OF
disabled soldiers.
The resolutions committee is expected
to report at to-morrow's session the
resolution demanding that action on the
bonus be deferred until disabled mer
lave been provided for
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

rather gloomy, when all the facts are
taken into consideration. Their main
anxiety revolves around President Har-
ding. They are more inclined daily 10
believe the President is sincere in his
opposition to the McCumber bonus bill
since 1t does not carry any revenue pro-
vision. They further admit an effort
to pass the bonus measure over the veto
of the President would be futile.
Republican leaders to-day practically
abandoned their plans to try and amend
the rules of the Senate, whereby cloture
could be invoked by a majority vote.
However, they intend to make a motion
this week to enforce the present cloture
rule. which requires a wo-thirds vote.
So far only 46 Senator's have signed
the petition to support the cloture.
while three other Senators, Johnson
(CaL), Moses On. H.) and Brandegee
(Conn.) have promised to support the
cloture motion II brought before the
Senate.
The threat of the Democrats TO de-
bate extensively the proposal to amend
the rules of the Senate so as to enforce
the gag rule caused the Republicans to
charge their plans
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
COINS ALONE SURVIVE
IN OLD CORNERSTONE
Records Placed There in I849
Crumbled to Dust.

Special Dispatch to The NEW York HERALD
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June PA few old
coins and handful of dust proved to
be the entire contents of the Sorner-
stone of the old Rogersville Synodical
College opened to-day by workmen tear
ing down the building, which is to be
replaced with a modern high school.
All the papers and records put into
the aperture when the cornerstone was
laid July A. 1S49, had crumbled to dust.
Two names only could be deciphered in
the fragments.
Old citizens recall the cornerstone lay
ing as a great event attended by entire
families, who in many instances were
accompanied by their negro slaves.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
BLOCKADE OF BONUS
FACING A new TEST
Agreement on Precedence
Of Tariff Offers LoOphole
for Raid Bill.
LA TOILETTE FESTIVE
Disposed to Resort to Move
to Have Issue Settled
Quickly.
CL0TURE PLAN AMENDED,
Leaders Virtually Decide Not
to Attempt Change Of
the Rules
CLOTURE PLAN AMENDED
Specidl Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington ID. c., June "a.


Much impatience was shown in the
Senate to-day by bonus adherents be-
cause of the slow progress on the
tariff bill Republican leaders made
no secret of their fears that the bonus
issue might be brought squarely be-
time.
They point TO the fact that the
agreement entered into by the Senate
last week Will not be effective in block
ing such move should the bonus adj
yocates corral their forces. That agree
1nent provides that the bonus bill
should be considered by the Senate as
soon as the tariff measure is out of
the way. unless sooner disposed Of"
Senator La Toilette (wis.), a strong
advocate made known to-day that he
was not disposed. to wait until the
tariff bill is out of the way before he
will make sonlc move to bring the
bonus question before the Senate
Senator La Toilette intends to oppose
many of the schedules in the tariff
bill which he intends to discuss fully
end freely.
Should he indulge in extensive debates
OF The tariff bill he fears he will be ac-
cused of blocking the bonus Gill, and
for that reason he is anxious to get that
measure out Of the way before he "cuts
loose" on the tariff. At any rate, Senator
l. Toilette wants TO go on record in sup
port of early action on the bonus issue
so that the charge he is delaying con-
sideration of the bill will not hold.
While the Republican leaders claim a
,na 1ority of the Senate is strongly for a
bonus for the ex-sodiers, they candidly
admit there is not majority in favor of
any pending bill, which has complico ted
matters to a great extent Strong ef-
forts were made to-day to have some
sponsors OF the bonus bill withdraw
their particular measures, but without
avail.
Both Senator's Ladd IN. ID and Bur-
sum On. NJ, who are sponsors for
radical bonus measures declared they
intend 10 stand by their guns and to
force vote on their pet measures. The
same stand has been taken by Senator
Smoot (Utah), who favors paid up
insurance policy plan.
Again, while a number of Senators
on the minority side have expressed
themselves in favor of a bonus bill, few
tf any. are committed to the pending bill
The Democrats intend to offer all sorts
OF amendments to the bill once 1t get.
before the Senate. Their chief fight
however. will 10 70 have the measure
financed by using part of the interest
and principal Of the foreign debt. Ar
effort will also be made to restore ths
excess profits tax.
Bonus Senators admit the outlook fol-
legislation at this session of Congress is
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Each Has His Interest.

Each of these Senator's is interested
in some special feature of the agricul-
tural schedule. Every one has some
special interest to assist. Politics, of
course. is back OF it all. In the case of
the California Senators 1t Is citrus fruits.
II is wheat in some States, cattle in
others, and so on down the list; even in
milk, cream, when the New England
members are trying to shut out Cana
dian dealers. who wish to undersel.
The Senate tariff agricultural bloc
went so far as to write on paper the
rates desired on the agricultural items
and submit them to the Senate Finance
Committee. headed by Senator McCum-
ber. It was understood generally that If
the bill contained these items 1t would
not be opposed by the bloc, even though
some Of the members were opposed to
high rates of duty on articles the farm
ers would have to buy in the open
market, such as farm machinery and
sugar
In the tariff debate Senator Walsh
called attention to the fact that the
rates for agricultural products amounted
to on an average of 20 per cent. of their
value. while the duty the farmers would
have to pay on the atticles they are
required to buy amounted to ID per
cent. The agricultural bloc, trying t.,
justify Its position, said the farmers
would be satisfied since they did not
have to buy high tariff articles in
quantity.
Senator Walsh charged that the Nc
CLmber Finance Committee with having
yielded to the influence of the agricul-
tural bloc to the extert Of decreasing
the rates on articles grown outside the
Stetes represented by the members,
while increasing the rates on products
grown in their States