davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
MAY PICK BARRE GRANITE
AS Material for Gigantic Lion in Mem
ory Of Theodore Roosevelt.

In his visit to the city yesterday
Carl Akeley. famous naturalist and
earver, outlined TO Secretary Bradley
and President Caster of the Board Of
Trade the plan of the Museum Of Nat
ural History in New York 20 erect a
gigantic granite lion TO the memory Of
the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
one of Mr.. Akeley's closest friends and
fellow hunter. Two hundred thousand
dollars had been appropriated for the
man who cut the monument but this
offer was declined by Mr. Akcley, who
offered to do the work in memory Of
his old friend, gratis.
Dimensions for this statue call for a
base Of about s. feet by is feet by
three feet which will be the largest
piece of granite ever quarried ia his
tory. The die from which The figure
OF the lion Is to be cut calls for a
stone 40 feet long and nearly Is feet
square. the estimated weight Of such a
block being close to 100 tons, which
could he reduced TO approximately 400
tons or even lower BY roughinc out
the design at the quarry. Mr.. Akeley
states that quarries in other parts Of
the country are working on plans Of
the job and that the museum has en-
gagged an engineer 10 work out plan
for handling such q stone.
His first impression Of Barre granite
before coming here was that Il was too
rold a looking stone 10 be used. as the
museum wanted something with a soft
tone. but after seeing the Burns mon
ument he decided that Barre stone
would be favorable for such work. He
.aid that the museum would spare no
expense 20 get the right stone even If
he figure ran into millions. He plans
10 visit Barre again At later date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
ILLEGAL FISHING cAsEsE..
Three Men Arraisned In st. Albsns
City Court.

st. Adams, April 26.-Chsrles
Bohannon was arraigned before Judge
y. \. Post IN city court this morning.
charged with illegal fishing in the
waters of Lake Champlsin. He
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
serve 20 days in pail TO pay costs
Of prosecution, which amounted TO
sl5.35.
Jesse Bohannon was arrsigned on
similar charge and pleaded nolo con
tenderc. He was sentenced 20 serve
one day in Jail and 10 pay costs Of
prosecution. amounting 10 Sil.Ss
l-mcs Mascell pleaded guilty 10 a
charge Of Illegal fishing and Was
sentenced 10 pay si00 and oosis
amounting 10 sll.35.
The hnes were al paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
BETHEL RESIDENCE DAMAGED.
Roof of George A. Marsh's House Par
tally Burned.

Bethel April 26.--The back Of the
roof of George A. Marsh's residence
caught fire from chimney yesterday
afternoon and the firemen were called
out for the second time since the new
siren was installed. By the use of
chemicals, the fire was extinguished
in short time, but one side of the
roof is ruined, because it was torn up
in so many places.
The roof WAS quite dry and caught
fire in several places about the same
time. Chief Engineer Whitney at first
responded to still alarm but found
the fire bad enough to call out the
company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

George Crichton of Harrington ave.
nue. stonecutfer in this, city, left
yesterday for Reed City, Mich, where
he has secured employment at his
trade.
Miss katherine Haven, who has been
visiting for a week with her sister
Mrs. ". G. Bennett of Spaulding street
returned today to her home ir Ashe-
vile. n. C.
A daughter. weighing six pounds and
seven ounces. was born at City hospi-
fal at s:45 O'Clock last night 20 Mr.
and Mrs Kenneth II. Gale Of IS Well
ington street Mrs. Gale was formerly
Pearl Wilkin.
A very enjoyable entertainment was
given at Mathewson school by two Of
the seventh grades Tuesday evening.
The motive was to put before the par
enfs many little dramatUations which
uerr written and presented by groups
Of hoys and girls. with bat little guild
ance from tho teachers.
Spaulding plays her first baseball
car.e Of the season today against
Montpelier seminary on the latter's
field in Montpelier this afternoon. u j.
expected that there viii he a good fol-
lowing present for both teams and
although the game NAV not be indie
|aiise If the real strength Of either
team i viii give seme idea Of what
kind Of a team both have.
Ninciiia lodge. No. 40. knights II
Pyihias. uill observe its s0th ami
ssFsary tonight With an appropriate
program. Al o'cioek q haaqnct VIII
b. served en- The Masonic ro1rns- The
viii = followed - an adlrsss. fhr
sl.ezker couiur from Mssascha-ctts.
sns thcn dsnlirs and rards Ns-iri- 20.
several .s-gesr nismsers uir - pre-
etnlei al ihis time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
LADY BROKE LEG
WHERE SHE BROKE
1T AS A CHILD
Mrs. Elizabeth chamberlin, Aged "a,
Fell While Working About Her
Home in Bethel.

Bethel, April 26. Mrs. Elizabeth
Chamberlin, aged "a years, fell heav-
lily on the floor Of room upstairs,
where she was working Yesterday fore
noon and broke her left leg midway
between the knee and the hip. DR.. o.
d. Greene was called and made her as
comfortable as possible. To-day he and
DR.. O. " Greene will reduce the frac-
ture.
When child Mrs, Chamberlin broke
the leg at about the same place.
Notwithstanding her advanced years,
Mrs. Chamberlin. who was born here
and has always lived here. is quite ac-
tive and has done muchA work around
the house this spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
MISSING SE4PLAlVE
IS ALL RIGHT
Passengers Taken Ashore in Small
Boat, Says Wireless
Message.

Miami, Fla. April 20. The sea
plane Santa Maria, missing since
early Monday when it began a fight
from Key West TO Nassau, with. six
persons aboard. has been found at
Wilson Island according to wireless
message received here to-day at ll;30
a. m, from Havana
The radio, which was sent via ono Of
the naval planes sent out early to.-
day by Commander Albert G.. Read.
stated that the passengers on the Santa
Maria were taken TO Nassau by a
small boat, while the pilot and
mechanicisn remained with the plane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
ESTATE TO MIDDLEBURY COL.
After Bequest of $4,000 Was Made
For Free Bed in Hospital.

Bennington, April pa bequest OF
$4,000 to endow a free room at the
Samaritan hospital at Troy, N. Y, is
made in the will of Margaret Fay
Brown of Bennington, filed for probate
yesterday, The win provides that the
residuary estate, estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000, shall go to Mid
dlebury college to create the Stephen
Fay Foundation in memory of the an.
cestor of the testatrix.
Stephen Fay was landlord of the
Catamount tavern OF this town, which
was the meeting place Of Ethan Aliens
Green Mountain boys and of the council
Of safety before the admission of Yer
mont into the union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
METHODIST'S WELCOMED
BY EX-GOT. PINGREE
Vermont Conference at White River
J Junction Opened
To-day.

White River junction, April 26.- The
Vermont conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church began its annual ses-
sions here to-day. After it had organ
lied the conference listened 20 an adj
dress. Of welcome by former Governor
Samuel D. Pingree. TO which Bishop
Francis J. Mcconnell, who is presiding
responded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
ACCUSED OF s1,soo THEFT.
George Lyons Arrested in Connection
with Central Vermont Robbery.

st. Albans. April 26.-George Lyons.
who has been living in Riclford for
the past few weeks, was brought to
the Franklin county Jail last evening
by Sheriff George p. Catlin. He was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Rail
road Detective George X. Hodge.
charged with the larceny of $500
of money and cheeks sent. from the
C. v station in Richford.
Lyons has been working around the
depot. For two days he has been
watched by detectives Of the railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
IRISH BREACH
MAY DEVELOP
Between the Dublin and the
Belfast Govern
mentS
MAY EVEN RUPTURE
LONDON AGREEMENT
Dublin Refused to Cooper.
ate on Inquiry Into Irish
Railways

Belfast. Ireland, April 20 (By the
Associated Press A breach between
the Dublin and Belfast governments,
which Ulster political quarters declare
may also entail rupture of the Lon
don agreement, is indicated by a state
ment issued by the provisional gov
ernmcnt in Dublin this afternoon an
nouncing that il is unable TO cooper
ate with the Belfast government in an
inquiry into the Irish railways,
Dublin, April 20 tBy the Associated
Press - When the Irish peace confer
ence was resumed this morning, three
labor delegates were in attendance in
addition to the free staters, republic
cans and mediators who have attended
the previous sessions. The labor dele
gates were Aldermen 0'Brien, Thomas
johnson and Cathal O'Shannon. Their
presence was taken as sign that deii-
mite peace proposals would be submit
ted.
Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith
represented the provisional free state
government, and Eamon DE Valera and
Cathal Brugh Charles Burgessl the
republicans. The Others present were
Lord Mayor O'Neill of Dublin and
Archbishop Byrne, the sponsors Of the
conference, and Stephen 0'Mara, may
or of Limerick.
How much progress. II any, had been
made i'm the efforts TO reconcile the
views Of the opposing sides, especially
on the subject Of the date and condi-
tions, could not be learned.
The Dali Eireann was TO meet at 3
p. nj. and rumors of possible coup by
Rory 0'Connor. leader of the extreme
republican forces, were afiost this
morning.
of special interest as bearing on the
mooted question OF the comparative
military strength Of the opposing fac
tions was the statement issued last
night by General 0'Duffy, chief OF staff
Of the regular Irish republican army.
He declared, that in l2 out of rs d.
visions in the army, Is per cent Of
the men remained loyal to general
and in the remaining !
four divisions between 30 and so per |
cent were loyal.
The conference continued into the |
afternoon. when Il was adjourned un.
til Saturday.
The labor leaders will. in the inter
val. consult with the other sections Of |
the conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
PETER LABRANo IN COURT
On Liquor Prosecution Following
Raid at 10 Merchant Street.

Peter Iabrsno Of lC Merchant slrcet
was arraigned in Barre city court yes
terday afternoon on charges OF furnish
ing and possessing liquor. following a
raid made at the above address earlier
in the afternoon by Deputy Sheriff III.
c. Lawson Of Montpelier and CLief Sui
livan and Deputy Chief Gamble Of
Barre The officers found gallon of
ersppa. a quart hottie of Gin, a bot
tie of Scotch whiskey partly fun and
two Jugs partly full of wine
Iabrano pleaded not guilty ari hail
of $500 in each case was furnished by
A. villa and the respondent. Date for
a hearing has not beer set.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
BLIZZARD BLOCKS TRAINS.
Drifts Ten Feet Deep In Parts Of New
Foundland.

st. Johns, N. II. April 26.--Winter
is lingering very vigorously in New
Foundland. A blizzard which has
ragged for two days and which continued
last night has blocked express trains
in the interior of the colony and il is
believed no train can get through be-
fore the end of the week. Snow drifts in
some places are ten feet deep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
STATE HOUSE MOTIFS.
Automobile Operators License Taken
from w. I. Wilkie Of WebsteryilIe.

The automobile operating license of
William J. wilkie Of WebstsrviIle has
been revoked by Secretary of State
Harry A. Black because Wilkie. was
convicted in Barre city court ON April
20 of operating motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxicating liq-
uor. The license is not TO be rcinstated
for at least one year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26

The divorce case OF Gildo M0ntopoli
vs. Pauline Montopoli, which was set
for a hearing in Washington county
court this morning, was continued, by
agreement of the attorneys, TO the
September term. Theriault and Hunt
appear for the petitioner and J. w.
Carver for Mrs. Montopoli.
A marriage license has been issued
TO John A. Boyce Of $50 Berlin street
and Della Wescott of the same sd-
dress. Mr.. Boyce was born in East
Albnrg and Mrs. Wescott in Montpel-
Ter. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Biaihrow.
The replevin case Of r. A. Morse vs..
Charles Wells. which was heard in
Montpelier city court yesterday, is
with the court.
Willie g. Gordon has transferred to
Thomas G. Moriarty and wife his prop
erty on the north side OF State street
and the deed has been filed with the
city clerk. The consideration was
about $500
The residence Of y. Monte on Put
nam street. concerning the unsanitary
condition Of which complaint was made
al the last meeting Of the city com
ell. Was visited this morning by Or.
&. ". Burr. district health Officer.
States Attorney Charles B. Adams.
Mayor n. X Lille and Chief of 70
Iicc p. J. Connolly. Dr. Burr states
that the place i unfit for human habi-
taiion and il i understood that IN
ciai fcps will be taken. Green hides
were piled up in the cellar. No slsuch-
ierinz was going on At the time but
the complaint stated that slaughiering
had been done here.
Hsros1 L. Pierce and Prank H.
smith were admitted n the third lc-
gree of The bius lodge of Aurora lodge.
No. -. r. & A A. az meeting held
81 Na@anie haii lat night. Refresh
meats rcrs .rrei
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
FORMERLY OF RANDOLPH
Ralph Brewster. Murdered Operator at
winchester Mass, Known in Bethel

Bethel. April 2s.-Ralph BreEstcr.
Who was murdered in the Boston &
Maine railroad Office az Winchester,
Mass. lat Thursday. Is wei remcm-
hered here. having often visited here
when an operator at Randolph FIVE or
six wears aco.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26

Winoo-ki Valley Pomona grange viii
meet uith Capital City grange 81.
Montpelier April - AZ iosSo q N. An
members are requested to Be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
MONTPELIER
Great Crowd Saw the Legion Posts
Minstrel Show.

The minstrel show given by Mont
pclier post No. 3 last night netted the
post about $3.50 by conservative csti-
mate. The audience which attended
the show numbered nearly 100. Some
returns ON the sale of tickets have
not been received. The proceeds viii
90 to pay the current expenses. in
Guiding the rent Of the post rooms in
the Bailey block. The dues of the
post are $3.50, but only so cents Of
this goes to the local post and conse-
quently series of entertainments are
planned for this summer and next fall
to meet the expenses of the rooms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEATH or AGED COUPLE
IN BATHROOM OF HOME
FLOOD At DALLAS
CROWS, RECEDES
At FORT WORTH
There Are 2s Dead or Missing Persons
at the Latter Place, With
20 Known Dead.

Dallas, Texas, April 26.- The Trim
ity river was rising steadily here to-
day and the second highest stage in
Dallas history was forecast, with RAIN
fall continuing.
The water was within three feet of
the top of the Dallas -0akcliff tram via
duct, which connects populous resi-
dence district with the downtown sec
tion, and further ten-foot rise will
send water into the Union Terminal
railroad yards.
Fort Worth, Texas, April 26.Search
for 2S persons carried ON an unofficial
list of dead and missing to-day, Us the
result of overflow of the Trinity river,
was started at daylight when squads
were sent out to comb the districts
where food waters had begun to re
cede. The unofficial death list now
stands at 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
Bulls Ordered Paid

The following warrants were read
and ordered paid: Central Vermont II.
r. CO. share on car Of pipe. se0s s..
city clerk. payroll, SS6.07. street a.
partment. payroll. sf.ieSo9. city enci
neer, payroll, s3sl5; water depart
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
WANTS MONEY
PAID FOR GLANDS
Not Restored to Youth,
Weinstein Demands His
$3.50 From Doctor
PHYSICIAN SAYS
HE DIDN'T RETURN

NEW YORK. Feb. %. - Samuel
Weinstein Is a young man afflicted,
his lawyer expressed II. with chronic
blushing. on November 7. having
read how DR.. Thomas W. Edgar
used monkey glands in similar emer-
gencies. he visited the surgeons Of
fee When he came away he left
$3.50 on account and says he sup
posed lie was in possession of one
certified monkey-gland.
The burden OF Weinstein's COM
plant was that he had parted with
$3.50. owed $3.50 more. and still
blushed. The whole operation took
but a few minutes Having. as he
said. failed to improve. he wanted
his $3.50 back.
But" explained Doctor Edgar. 81
did not implant the gland The pa
tient was TO have come back. He
did not. had the gland ready twice
Weinstein insisted he lad called
several times. but never could find
Doctor Edgar In. lie was certain
the doctor had told him the monkey
gland was duly inserted. lie wal
equally certain it had not eliminated
the blushing from which he had sui
fered to his social and business
detriment for six years. He IS 90
Decision was reserved.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
SLUMP IN THE
FARM income
Interesting Figures in Re
port of Bureau of Eco
nomic Research
is LOWEST OF
ANY PREVIOUS YEAR

NEW YORK. Feb. % Omitted
Press) The farmers OF the United
States In 1913 and 1919 reached an
unprecedented high level of total in
come, as compared with the rest Of
tho gainfully employed. This is true
whether the comparisons are made
on the basis Of absolute income, or
OF purchasing power In terms Of
dollars power In 1913. Then, sud-
denly in 1920, the farmers share In
the national income dropped, in
terms OF pre-war levels. TO a point
below that Of any previous year in
the decade l91O-192O.
This fact was disclosed today by
the National Bureau OF Economic
Research on the basis Of an inves-
LEGATION OF many months and cover
ing the whole country. with result
set forth in detail In the second vol
ume Of its report. now In press.
The farmers. who represent about
6.45O.OOO. or 16 per icent. OF the
painfully employed, have received
during the past decade. share in
the total national income varyine
between 1913 I'm 1922. and ia I'm
1917 and 1918 until 1920, when #
dropped TO 1913.
The farmers share. in billions OF
dollars and per cent. OF the total, Is
estimated by the buheau to have
been in each year beginning with
1910. as follows:
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
Quick Relief for
All RheumaticS
Physician Believes Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has Been
Found.

Il Is an established fact that one tea
spoonful Of Rhouma taken once a day
for very short time. has driven all
the pain and agony from thousands Of
rackcd. crippled and despairlng rheu-
mates.
While powerful. gratifying and quick
acting Rheuma Is harmless. and gives
lasting and blessed relief almost at
once The magic name has reached
nearly every hamlet and there are hun
dreds OF druggists who can tell you Of
the good u has done IN what seemed 20
be hopeless cases.
Dr. NJ. C.. Lyons. a prominent western
physician. says. Il have made a most
careful investigation Of the formula em-
nloyed in the manufacture Of Rheuma
and / heartily recommend 10 as rem
edy for all forms OF rheumatism.
find Rheuma far In advance OF the
methods generally employed In the
treatment OF rheumatism. and alto
gether different In composition from the
remedies usually prescribed"
III YOU have rheumatism In any forU
don't delay-try Rheuma today. EcF
erd's or DanfOrth's drug stores viii sup
+ ply you and guarantee money refunded
10 % does not give quick and blessed
relief.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23

IHSININ FILASED WITH HIN.
The Ursuinus Weekly, OF College
Vile. Pa in recent issue. refers
to the election Of Professor Warren
Evening journal., 1922-02-23

II will be seen that in 1920 the
farmers fell faster than the rest OF
as. They had further TO fall.
What the result may have been in
1921 cannot yet be determined. be-
cause while farmers again suffered
heavy losses, the rest OF the coun-
try also ran into a period OF severe
depression.
At the recent annual election Of the
National Bureau Of Economic Re-
search, John p. Frey. editor OF the
International holders Journal. was
chosen for the newly-created posi-
ton Of chairman OF the board OF di-
rectors. The other officers OF the
bureau are: President. Malcolm C..
Rorty vice president American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company; vice.
president. Gray Silver. OF the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation;
treasurer, George F.. Roberts, vice.
president National City Bank. OF
New York; secretary. DIT. oswald w
Knauth: director OF research. Dr.
Wesley Clair Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23

Hear the Mackey Sisters at Scott
Church tonight.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
USE TRUTH SERUM"
ON TEXAS CRIMINALS

DALLAS. Texas. Feb. % CUnlted
Press) .-Texas officials following
hrst successful experiments with
twilight sleep" as a truth serum"
for criminals today planned TO legal
lie It's use.
While many professional men de-
clared that they were not sufficiently
acquainted with the results obtained
TO express an opinion. others gave
twilight sleep" their ardent sup
port.
DR.. John IT, Florence said use of
the drug scopolamine in questioning
criminals was practical and that IN,
experiments being made az Dala,
and Fort Worth would be success
/ full
Il know DR. Ernest House. o
/ Ferris. Texas. who Is conducting tn
twilight sleep tests at Dallas" Dr
/ Florence said. In 1895 DR.. Hous
made successful tests OF twilight
sleep in securing statements from
/ drug addicts. IL was at this tim
that he got the idea to try it OF
| criminals.
81 have personally witnessed test
by DR. House on morphine addlcti
All the tests were successful. / hav
known patients who gave hctitiou
names and made false statements {
give their real names and tell IN
truth under the twilight sleep treat
ment.
"rhe next step will be 10 legaliz
the use OF twilight sleep for the eS
animation Of criminals. This viii b
an untold benefit in the prosecutio
/ OF criminals"
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
OXIDAZE
TABLETS
Made With Ess entail Oils
For
Politicians AuCtiOneerS
Clergymen-LeCturers
Singers

Anyone who speaks or sings In pub
lie. whose voice Us apt TO grow husky or
weak from the strain. viii md that ono
Oxfdaze tablet. slowly dissolved In the
mouth before speaking or singing. VIII
make a world OF difference The voice
stays strong and clear and natural, even
during an unusual strain
Thousands Of people have testified "a
the remarkable value OF these pure, eH-
sentfai oil tablets. which bring sucf
ouick relief ln cases OF Hoarscnesa, Loss
Of Voice. Soreness. or Tickling M
Throat. Bronchitis, Bronchial Irritation
Bronchial Asthma, Coughs, Colds. and
as "a preventative against Grippe, In
fuenza and Pneumonia.
one small. Inexpensive package ol
"OXldaze" tablets will quickly prove
the value OF pure. essential OH In cases
OF this kind. ~ they are always KEPT
ln the house for use in case Of ar
emergency they may save you many
days OF serious illness or discomfort n
b. Danforth or any good druggist car
supply you.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23

II is common custom. when put
ting down a large piece Of mating
in a small room, to cut the mating
to 1T.
Don't cut il. Instead. wet the mat
ting with a cloth which has been
dipped IN hot water. When 10 Is
thoroughly soaked 1t can be turned
under nicely. This makes n neat fin
ish. and the possibility of using the
mating on another floor remains.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23

Watch the Want Ads for good
partnerships to be formed. good
deals in Real Estate and the selling
OF property at a bargain
Evening journal., 1922-02-23

X. Yerger. principal OF the Alexis l..
duPot school. as president OF the
Delaware state Teachers Associa-
ton.
Professor Yerger Is a graduate OF
the class OF 1913. at Ursinus Col
iege. In addition TO his activities
at the DUPONT school on the Ken
nett turnpike. he Is also superinten-
dent OF the West Presbyterian sun
day school and takes large part
In other activities connected with
the church.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23

country as a whole. and the per
capita income OF the farmer, both
measured in dollars OF 1913 pur-
chasing power. was as follows: