davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
SHOE INDUSTRY TROUBLES.
Manufacturers Say Compromise Cut Of
is Per Cent Not Enough

Lynn, Mass, April ll.-The Shoe
Manufacturers association, replying to-
day TO the United Shoe Workers rate
committees compromise offer TO sub
init 10 per cent wage cut, said that
wage reduction alone would not be
sufficient to sustain the industry which
was now carrying a load of highly
'overpaid and unskilled operation.
The rate committee had suggested
the Is per cent cut instead OF one of 20
per cent proposed by the manufactur-
ers, the new agreement TO run until
yune !, 1923, on basis Of 45 hour
week The manufacturers Insist that
ifty.hour week is necessary to en-
able them TO cut down overhead costs
proportionately.
Their communication also objected
to unreasonable interference with
hiring and work of help and other un-
economic conditions with which the
industry here is hurdened The refer
ence was TO the permit system bv
which the unions have issued cards
qualifying operatives for work in
given craft at = stated shop.
The manufacturers also point out the
need for grading factories so that
wages WI be uniform on each grade Of
shoes, and for rearrsnging wages on
basis Of skill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
REBELLION GROWING.
In the State of Mexico Says Report
to Washington.

Washington, d. c., April II (By
the Associated Press Official advices
received here to-day indicate increased
revolutionary and bandit activity in
the states Of Vera Cruz, Jalisco, and
Nayarit, in Mexico The rebels in
Nayarit were reported to number from
200 to- 800 men under the leadership
of Pablo Gonzales. In Jalisco, six
separate bands were reported in the
fields in open rebellion against the
central government, although their
strength thus far is regarded as in
significant
The activity in Vera Cruz was re.
ported TO have assumed considerable
importance in view Of the defeat which
the rebel leader. General Migusl Ale
man, with a band testimated at 500
men recently administered TO the
federal forces
The spread Of radicalism. il was re.
ported. continues unahated. with i'm
petus being given to the move by
emmissaries from various countries,
including the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

cerlasis Garcia Of % Granite stree
was operated on this morning at to
City hospital.
A son was born this morning At ii
City hospital 60 Mr.. and Mrs. Nelso
Welch Of ll9 Prospect street,
Frank Canales Of the west hill hs
had his cows tested and there Werc
reactors. He now has an accredita
herd.
The Americans Spanish war veterss
viii meet at their usual place. Z
south Main street, Wednesday ess
ming az o'clock TO arrange for the.
celebration for May Is. also Dr. JacE
son has a communication from =
Soldiers' home a. Hampton. Va, 70 I
considered.
A very pleasant surprise party ws
rendered 70 Miss Minnie Ironside
. Aycrs street last Friday eFeni1
when q large number Of friends gail
cred st her home to bid her ccod-bs
before she left for Boston The Pr
gran for the evening consisted q .
ano solos by Betty Grey. followed Z
singing and dancing on the part
an those present Games were g
loved during the evening and refrssi
ments mare served 20 ~ those prrsea
The party broke up ~ a lztc hoa
Mann of Der younE ir~nis pcut ~
hcr q the early train last Ssfuria
g. sce htr a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
A BETHEL WEDDING.
Charles Wallace and Miss H. Ellaweene
Sandspra Married.

Bethel, April lI-Charles Wallace of
Milford, n. H., and Miss H. Ellaweene
Sandspra were married yesterday at
the home OF the brides father, George
Sandspra, by Rev. viii G. Harvey.
They were attended by Mrs. Robert g.
Gilpin, sister of the bride, and John
Wallace of Quincy, Mass, brother Of
the groom. The bride was married in
her going away suit.
After dinner the happy couple hnr-
ried to South Royalton by automobile
and took the first train for Philadel-
phia, where Mr.. Wallace is employed
as stone cutter. There is some hope
that they may eventually locate here,
and in any event they will be back in 4
few weeks TO stay while.
Mention should be made of the beaI
tiful wedding cake made by Mrs. Fred
BurreIl and Mrs. Jack Mcneil
There was a fine assortment of gifts,
including $50 in gold, chest of silver,
an abundance of linen articles, other
silver and cut glass. The bride rs a.
prominent young lady and the bride
groom lived here more than year re-
Gently and made many friends while in
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
MIsHAP WHILE TAKING LESSON
Ernest Cutting of Middlebury Was
Learning to Drive Car.

Automobile accidents were reported
to the secretary of state to-day by
Ernest Cutting of Middlebury. G. p.
Logan Of Rutland, Leslie Cross OF
Grand Isle and Charles u. Peacock of
North Remington Mr. Cutting re-
ports that he was taking a lesson in
driving on April G, when tie rod on
the steering gear of his car loosened,
and the car tipped over, smashing the
top and scratching the body
Mr. Logan reports a slight accidental
collision between his ear and a car
with license number 3ds9l., driven by
a Rutland man whose name he could not
obtain The accident occurred on the
road to West Rutland on April 3. when
the other car attempted to cf between
Mr. Cuttings car end team, ae-
cording to the report
Mr.. Cross reports collision between
his car and wagon without a light
on April s. Mr.. Peacock states that
his Ford roadster was run into
from behind by United Traction com
pany car last Saturday on End avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
MRS. JOHN STEWART.
Death of Charter Member of Ladies Of
Clan Gordon

Mrs. Barbara fMcKnight Stewart.
wife OF John Stewart, died at the City
hospital at :35 this noon, following
an operation for gall stones performed
last week Mrs. Stewart was born in
Glasgow, Scotland, 81 years ago, her
birthday anniversary coming last Sum
day. She came TO the United States
at the age Of IL years. Thirty five
years ago, in Quincy. Mass. she was
married to John Stewart, who survives
her. with one son, William, who lives
in California. Two sisters also sur
yivc. Mrs. James Boland of Dorchester,
Mass. and Mrs. John Hosmer of Deer
Island, Ne.
Mrs. Stewart was a charter member
Of the Ladies Of Clan Gordon and a
member Of the ladies' union and mis-
sionary society of the Presbyterian
church.
No funeral arrangements have been
made as yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
GERMANY AND RUSSIA
ALLOWED TO TAKE PART
OVER FRENCH PROTEST
BASEBALL DEAL OFF.
Because Pitcher Scott Has Developed a
Bad Arm.

Boston, April II l--Canceilation oi
the trade by which Cincinnati gave to
the Braves Hitcher Rube Marquard
and shortstop Larry Kopf in exchange
for pitcher John Scott is said to be
under consideration by Owner Herr
mann and Manager Moran of the Reds.
The fact that Scott's pitching arm has
been bad all spring has caused the Reds
to question whether the Braves,
management knew his condition when
the trade was made. Manager Mitchell
of the Boston team said there was no
reason TO doubt Scott's condition at
the time. Cincinnati regretted the
deal an hour after it was made, he
said.
The Red management is reported to
be gathering facts for submission to
Commissioner Lands Scott has been
questioned He is reported to have
said that his arm troubled him slightly
in one game toward the close of last
season, and that he had to abandon
transforming trip because of it. He
has no reason to believe that the Bos-
ton management knew of it. How
ever, lie is said to have told the Gin
nnnati officials.
ANY disturbance of the deal as made
would be serious in its effect ON the
Boston team, the Braves for this sea
son being considered we'll rounded out
with the addition of the effective south
paw, Marquard. and the fielding
strength represented by Kopf at short
stop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
RECIPROCAL vows.
Desirable Now in Marriage as Women
Are Equals Of Men.

New York, April il--Women in the
United Staotes are, in nearly all re-
spects, the equal of men and therefore
the promises and vows of the man and
women at marriage should be recipro-
cal.
Such is the substance of a statement
made to-day by George Zabriskie mem
Der of the commission on revision of
the Book of Common Prayer of the
Episcopal church. in explanation Of
some Of the changes the commission
will recommend TO the general consen-
tion of the church in Portland, Oregon,
next September
In reviewing the marriage service,
the commission he said, considered
that the status of woman has greatly
changed since tina Nseryice was in
corporated in the prayer book in 1852
compilation of the medieval rite of
the twelfth and nhirteenth centuries
from which il was derived
The common law at that time re.
garded the personality OF married
woman as merged for most purposes in
the personality of her husband legal
conception which was recognized by.
the church and persisted through the
Mr. Zabriskie added
He declared that the duty of
obedience now had been abrogated and
that women enjoy. both in law and
through social convention, privileges
and immunities which were even
denied to men And so the commits
sion. he said. had decided Il was ne.es-
sary that the obsolete part of the
service--thc promise of the
women to obev-he made to conform
10 the facts of life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
zANLEoNI-BoYEs.
Nurse at City Hospital Bride of Barre
Man.

Mario Zanleoni of 243 North Main
street, son Of MFR. and Mrs. Charles
Zanleoni, and Miss Velma Boyes, a
nurse at the City hospital, and a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Boyes OF Ontario, Canada, were unn
ed in marriage April |, according to
license returns filed with tne city clerk
yesterday. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. William Men. Kit
tredge Of the First Presbyterian church
of this city at the manse.
Mr.. Zanleoni is well known in this
city, having at one time been the driv-
er Of the combination truck at the fire
station. He has been employed for the
past two years as a salesman for the
A. D. Hayes garage for Dodge motor
ears. His bride is also well known
here, having been nurse at the City
hospital, together with her sister, fer
some time. The young couple have The
best wishes of large number Of
Barre friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
MONTPELIER

In probate court. Willis B. Park has
been appointed administrator OF the
estates OF Albert Lyon and Louisa NJ
Clark, both late Of Waterbury, to dis
charge a mortgage in each case. Charles
u. Swasey and Paul r. Swasey have
settled their final account as executors
of the last viii and testament Of Clara
Keith Swasey, late of Waterbury.
Charles ID. Swasey has settled his final
account as guardian of We Carroll swa-
sey Of Waterbury.
The funeral Of the late r. o. Bene
dict will be held tomorrow morning at
s o'clock from st. Augustine's church
and burial viii be in the Catholic Gem
etery.
Dirt is being drawn from the Colonial
garage. where excavations are being
made, to the State House to be used
in making the central section of the
front walk into a grass plot.
Inquiries are being received by the
state fish and game commissioner in
regard TO the volunteer warden system
in practise in Vermont No other state
has the system developed TO the extent
that Vermont has, although New York
makes use of a similar system. The re.
quests are coming from Ash and game
commissioners in other states and
from other sportsmen.
H. r. Bremen OF the state depart
ment Of agriculture left to -day for
Grand Isle. where he will make bacte-
rial counts Of milk in the plants there.
Gerald Perkins returned to Burling-
ton to-day 60 resume his studies at
the University of Vermont. after pass
ing the Easter vacation at his home
here.
Miss Eunice Hooker Of New Haven.
Conn, has returned 20 Montpelier sem
mary, after passing the Faster Faca-
ton AZ her home
Bernard Tobias is resting comfort
ably to-day. following the breaking Of
an ahscess in his neck yesterday.
n. 7. sheldon. state fish and game
commissioner. left this afternoon for
Orleans. where he viil sneak before the
members Of the Willoughby Fish and
Game club tonight. He viii also Or
ganize the spring work. including fsh
planting and warden work
J.. q Muiholland. state marketing
agent. j. in New York City on busi-
ness.
V. r Jones of tho state department
Of agriculture left for Burlington YES
terdsy.
Rose LsCisir. girl Who hss worked /
81 the Pavilion hotel. was sdiuigri ]
child this morning Her
mother Was at one time employed ~ /
ihc Pavilion but j. now temporarily /
employed at the poor farm. Her IA
Their j. now in Hartford. Conn The 4
child uas cummitted Temporarily to 4
ihe care ~ the dg-rtmeni of rrrhs-
Jon and Charities 4 j. understood ~
uiu b. plaeei in kinstead, the usa !
state shelter homs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
.DAUGHERTY
is ATTACKED
Representative Woodruff
Would Move to Impeach
Attorney General
CALL HIM GUILTY
OF MISFEASANCE
If He Does Not Fully Look
to the Interest of Govt"
in Lincoln Motors

Washington, D. c., April ll.-Rep-
rcsentative Woodruff. Republican,
Michigan, said in the House to-day il
the attorney general did not fully
look to the interests Of the govern
ment' in pending claim suit against
the Lincoln Motor company, he would
consider him guilty of misfeasance
and move his impeachment"
Mr.. Woodruff's statement was made
in the course of an extended speech
in which he charged that the depart
ment of justice had failed to proceed
in civil and criminal courts against
a number Of war contractors, on testi-
mony brought out before congression-
al investigation committees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
CROSSING ACCIDENT SUIT.
Boston and Maine R r Defendant il
U S. Court


The Boston & Maine railroad is the
defendant in crossing accident case
which began in United States district
court at Montpelier before Judge II .
B. Howe this morning Vera Daniels
brings to action as Administrative of
the estate of her father Louis Daniels.
The accident occurred in August, 1921,
at crossing about three miles south
of Lyndonyille Louis Daniels and a
companion both lost their lives when
an automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck by Boston q Maine
train
]. Rolf Sesrles and A l.. Graves
of St. Johnsbury and Edward RAY
mond Of Fair Haven appear for the
plaintiff and J c. Sargent aud II l..
SkoeIs Of Ludlow appear for the Boston
& Maine.
A man named Simpson of Lyndon
vile. who was in charge Of the road re-
pair work near the crossing. at which
the men were killed last August,
testified this morning in U.nited States
district court. Daniels and his COM
panion were drawing ashes for the
road with q Ford truck The truck
was struck by the train and carried
about 500 feet with the two men. Mr.
Simpson testified that at the time Of
ihe accident he was about $50 feet from
the crossing. Asked whether he heard
the train before il reached the crossing
he said that he heard Il but did not
know whether il was before the train
came to the crossing or Just as IL
reached the crossing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
AT Present, Report on John
r. Hebert's Demise Is
Sudden Death"
VICTIM FOUND
IN BEDROOM
Revolver Found BY His
Side As He Lay in
Boston House

Boston, April ll.-John r. Hebert
25 years old, was found dead in bad
with bullet wound through his head
in the bedroom of his friend, James
omano. in Dorchester early to-day. a
revolver was found at his ide.
Hebert and John Johnson were yis-
iting 0mano. The latter went across
the street to visit his brother A few
minutes later Johnson came running
from the hcnse shouting that Hebert
had been roaming through the Omona
apartment and had shot himself
Medical Examiner William Waters
and the police are conducting an inves-
tigation. The police report on the case
at present reads; Sudden death"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11

Genoa. April II tBy the Associated
Press ).-Admission of Russian and
German representatives to the princi.
pal committee of the economic con,
ference was strongly opposed to-day
by both French and Belgian represent
atiyes. Premier Lloyd George, togcth-
err with Premier Facta aud Foreign
Minister Schanzer of Italy, interscnsd,
however, and their concliatory atti-
tude finally resulted in the admittance
of both the Russians and the Ger
mans.
The opposition to the presence OF
the delegates from the two countries
was an outgrowth Of the Franco RUS
sian incident at the opening session
of the conference NJ Barthou for
France. but more especially NJ. Thennis
for Belgium. placed themselves in op
position to the German and Russian
representatives being admitted to the
principal committee, while the repre-
sentatives OF the smaller countries
which fought with the allies were ex-
cluded.
Premers Facta and Lloyd George
and Signor SchaDzer maintained it
would be impossible not 20 permit the
Russians and the Germans to be rep
resented on the committee which was
TO deal chiefly with the problems af-
fecting Germany and Russia. They ar
gued that the exclusion of these dele
gates would stultfy the objects of the
committee because all were in agree
ment that the cooperation Of Russia
and Germany was indispensable TO
the reconstruction Of Europe.
Premier Theunis in his argument de-
clared the Germans we're unworthy Of
taking part in the work Of commit
tee of such Importance in association
with the representatives of honorable
countries.
The discussion became so heated that
Mr.. Lloyd George declared emphati-
cally that if such an intransigeant
spirit was going 60 prevail il might
be a. wrll Immediately to break up
tho conference. the principal object Of
which Is to rcadmit Russia and Ger
MANY to the European family.
The work of Cancellation undertaken
by Premier Facta and Signor Sehanzer
was finally successful in bridging The
crisis and securing the admission of
the Russian and German representa-
tives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
SCHOONER H. FORD LAUNCHED
May Be Possible Contender for Fisher
mans Cup.

Essex. Mass, April 1.-THE trim
schooner Henry Ford. built to fish out
of Gloucester, and as a possible ohal-
lenger of the North Atlantic fisher
mans cup now held by the Canadian
Blue Nose. was launched at the Arthur
ID. Storey ship yard to-day
Two thousands persons were in the
vicinity Of the slip when Miss Arethus 4
Morrissey. daughter of Captain Clay
ton Morrissey Of Gloucester, who is
one Of the schooners' owners and who
win be her skipper. broke the christen.
ing bottle across her bows. The launch
ing was without incident and the vessel
was taken in tow to the riggers and
filters
The Henry Ford is somewhat smaller
than the schooners Puritan and Nav
flower, which may be her competitors
for the right to challenge the Cana
dian defender in the next fisherman's
race She measures l3S feet eight
inches over all and has 26 foot beam
with II foot depth of hold She was
designed by Captain Thomas !. Me-
Nanus of Boston, originator of the
knockabouf type
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
VERMONT BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Abram Levin Of Manchester Has sio.-
6s7.sz Debts; sl.s7s Assets.

Burlington. April, ll.-Abrsm Levin
of Manchester filed a voluntary pcti-
tion in bankruptcy in the United
Statcs court Yesterday. placing his
liabilities az slO.637.s4. all unsecured
Assets were placed al 81 .525 and in
cluded insurance amounting TO 81 400.
The liabilities were al incurred IN con
Bection with stores operated in l905
and 1906 At HaVerstraw and Peek
skin. y. Y. and were for merchandise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
HIGHER TARIFF
!. CONTEMPLATED
In Administration Tariff
Bill Presented in
Senate
LONG FIGHT is
IN PROSPECT
Bill Would Raise $500, ,000,-
600 or More Each
Year

Washington, d. c., April II by the
Associated PressJ The administration
tariff bill, as rewritten by Senate a.
nance committee Republicans on the
basis for foreign valuation, with pro-
visions for flexible rates aud proclaimed
American valuation as recommended by
President Harding, was presented to-
day to the Senate. IL was announced
that it would be taken up April~ci. "A
long fight is in prospect with some es-
timates that it might continue for
three months.
Taken as whole, the bill, accord
ing to estimates OF committee experts
average slightly higher than the Payne
Aldrich law, the last Republican pro-
tectiye tariff act
As compared with the House meas
ure. the specific rates generally are
higher, but the ad valoren rates gen
orally are lower as such rates in the
House bill were based on American val
ustion. Treasury experts have esti-
mated roughly that the bill will raise
form s300000,000 to S350,000,0 900 Of
revenue annually but they have not
vet had time to complete accurate cal
culations. The House measure was es-
timated to raise $300.0n0,00o. while
the Underwood law yielded between
$20o.000.0O0 and $780, 100000
There is division of opinion among
the farmers as to the probable effect
the measure would have on the cost Of
living. In the official report accom-
panying the bill. il Is stated that the
majority had s'endeavoredl
to recommend rates that viii afford
protection to American industry and
permit them to pay wages sufficient 10
enable our workmen to maintain an
American standard Of living
With regard 70 the agricultural
one of the longest in the bill,
he report said the committee adopt
d the policy of giving to agriculture
he measure OF p-2tection that has
been accorded to other industries, with
lue consideration to the needs Of all
iections and of all industries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
REPORT ON WESTERLY.
Quarry Workers Delegates Deny tn
American Plan" Gaining There.

C. J. Taziani and John DeFanti, rep
resenting the quarry workers at Brad
ford. r. l., place seven miles iron
Westerly, returned TO their homes las
night after having been in consulta
tion with the international executiu
committee of the Quarry Workers In
ternational union in Barre. They do
MED emphatically that Westerly wa
operating under the american plaHi
and said there was nothing doing
there This statement was called fort
from them by the assertion that tn
American plan was making progrcs
there.
The Bradford delegates reported tina
the quarry in their town was opeS
ating under Iie old bill and at In
old wage. pending the adoption of
wage scale in the Barre quarry belt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
OF REVOLUTIONARY ANCESTRY.
Mrs. FIorenos Marion Howe Hall Died
in High Bridge, n. J.

NcE York. April ll--Mrs. Florence
Marion Howe Hall. -. eldest sursiv-
ing daughter If the late Samuel Grid
lsy Hove and Juiia Nard Howe. j.
dead AZ her home in High Bridge y. Y.
>he vas q direct descendant 81 sam
uel Ward. revolutionary governor q
Rhode Island Her father founded the
Perkins institute for The blind st Ras-
ton. Prom her mother shc Inherited
AFr marked Nersry talsnt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
SEEK DOZEN BANDITS.
Who Held Up and Robbed the Orange
Dramatic Club.

Springfield Mass. April ll.-Policc
from West Haven, Conn, are here to-
DAY working with local polioe dctac-
fives in search for members Of a ban
dit gang. numbering about = dozen.
that held UP and robbed the Orange
Dramatic club u West Haven carly
sunday. securing about $1,000 Sal
Vafore santenielio Of this city vas ar
rested st the time Of the raid and is
i,einz held Tor a hearing tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
In THE BARRE BELT.
Manufacturers Preparing to Post No
tices of American Plan.

II is understood that the granitl
manufacturers in the Barre belts fol
lowing yesterdays largely ATTENDED
meeting in Barre, are preparing to pos,
notices in their stonesheds regarding
the working of the American plan
of employment. Notices to formeI
workmen were understood to have beer
sent out in some towns in the BARR
belt, outside of Barre, and that az
least one stoneshed in Northfieh
opened up to-day under such conditions
but with no stonecuttcrs working. Tn
notices were similar in spirit to th
notices already posted in the quarrieI
of the Barre belt