davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
Secured More Than 500
Gallons in Ten Barrel
Containers 1.
A. PERANTONI, SICK,
PUT UNDER ARREST
Besides Barre Wine,
Barre Police nd 9th
er Stuff ] s ottles

The Barre pol g ,rce made raid
last evening orA at was alleged ia
have been w. able wine saloon
Chief Sullivan, accompanied by Deputy
Chief Gamble and Officer .Murlcy, raid
ed the premises of Attillio Peranton
at number s Seminary street near the
rear Of the Tomasi block. One of ths
finest liquor hauls Of the season was
discovered in the place and 10 large
barrels, containing approximately 500
gallons of first-clsss wine. were seised
Besides this there were several small
bottles filled with the same liquid. and
a pint Of grappa.
There were several persons on thu
premises al the time Of the raid most
OF whom were boarders at the Peran.
toni home. Mr.. Perantoni was placed
under arrest for the alleged sale of in
toxicating liquor but owing to the fact
that be was i'll in bed at the time ol
the raid he cannot be arraigred ia
court for few days. The local po
lice officers, with the aid of teamstcr.
were kept busy until nearly midnight
last evening in hauling the heavy bar.
rels UP the hatchway Of the house and
them in three heavy load,
to the relic room Of the police sta
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
JUMPED OFF TRAIN.
Brattleboro Young Man Was Seriously
Injured.

! Brattleboro March 2s With both
arms fractured, ono of them in three
| places, and his face and forehead cut
and bruised, Louis Young, aged 20
years, press feeder for the Vermont
Printing company, Of this town was
brought from Dummerston TO the
Memorial hospital yesterday, having
jumped or fallen from southbound
passenger train on the Boston & Maine
railroad.
Young Is son of Ihanncey u.
Young, janitor of the Barber building
He and his brother. Richard Young,
who also is employed by the Vermont
Printing company, were in Bellows
Falls Sunday with other Young men
They started home Monday morning
and Louis Young is said TO have mis-
taken the Dummcrson station for the
Brattleboro station and to have jumped
of He was unable TO keep on his
feet and was thrown violently for some
distance. His brother also got of, but
was not hurt
The brothers went TO 4 nearby house
to telephone, but Richard Young SAYS
the tenants would not let him do so.
They met with similar refusal at an
other house and had to walk mile to
the home of A W Drury. on the road
TO Brattleboro and there telcphoned to
Livcryman M NJ. Tucker. who sent
aAtcam after them The young mans
LETT arm was broken at the wrist. el-
bow and above the elbow. the fracture
at the elbow being compound His
right elbow was broken and dislocated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
PIcKETs JEERED.
And Intimidated Two Workers at
Lonsdale, r. l., Mill.

Pawtucket, X. T.. March 2s -
Labor leaders say that overseers and
others called Yesterday on strikers of
the Dexter Yarn company whose mill
has been practically closed for several
weeks by the strike and asked them 10
report for work to-day on a 20 per
cent reduction and 81 hours a week
basis, with the understanding that
when the strike is settled they win be
paid at the same rate as that on which
a settlement is reached Labor men
say that comparatively few responded
TO the appeal. Oficisls Of the com
pany viii neither confirm nor deny the
report
About 200 pickets surrounded. iecred
at and intimidated tao second hands Of
the Lincoln Bleschery in Lonsdaie To-
dsy. Chief Of Police Axon. with sever.
al special officers and deputy sheriff.
came "a the assistance Of the men and
escorted them 20 the blcachery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
TARIFF RLL LIKELY
TO BE nv THIS WEEK
Declared Senator's After Conference
With President Harding
To-day.

Washington, D. G., March 2s. Conf
dcncc that the tariff bill would be re
ported to the Senate by the tinsnc,
committee this week was expressed to
day by, Senator Watson, Indiana, a
member of the COMMITTEES, and Sena
tor Curtis of Kansas, assistant Repub-
lean leader of the Senate, to-day on
leaving the White House after a con.
ference with President Harding.
The Indiana senator said the com
mittee would reach an early decision
on the question of continuing the pres
cnt plan of levying duties on the for
cign valuation of the articles imported
or adopt the American wholesale price
as the basis for tariff duties.
The tariff was said by both senators
TO have been the only subject OF dis
cussion with the president
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
NEW CASE ON TRIAL
And Judge Wilson Is Presiding in
Place of Butler.

Trial of the case of Capital Garag
company vs.. Max l.. Powell of Bur
lington began this morning in Wash
ington county court with the drawing
Of jury. Judge Stanley G. Wilson !
presiding
Tho jury IN the case, in which Sit,
coo damages is sought. is sicomposcd oi
g. r. Andrews, Northfield: n. d. Ban.
croft, Berlin; Hosea NJ. Brown. Middle.
sex; Morris w. Davis, Northheld: Ar.
thur l.. Johnson, Worcester; Il. B. Ken.
dali, Roxbury; James Little, Barre
Town; Robert j. Mayo, Northfeld; u.
A. stimson, Roxbury, and David Spic.
er, talesman.
Witnesses this morning were; G. II.
-Almon, president of the Capital City
Garage company. Fred Laundry, for
mcr manager of the Capital garage and
now employed in the Blue Ribbon gar.
age, and r. y. Kenny, proprietor of the
Pavilion garage.
The suit is an attempt to recover
money and the value of personal prop
erty which ii is claimed was convert.
ed from the Capital Garage company.
II is claimed that part OF the property,
OF machinery, is now in the
Pavilion garage and that part has been
used up. Mr.. Laundry testified in ie-
gard to the inventory of property in
the Capital garage at the time the
property was to be converted to the
BnrnelleFaulkner company. The inycn-
tory, to the best of his remembrance.
was about $500 Mr. Kenny testified
that he had talk with Mr.. Powell
and that as a result of his talk he
took possession of some machine shop
equipment which he valued by inven-
tory al about $500. He was 10 pay
Mr.. Powell for the equipment after
he garage business season opened.
Mr.. Alnlon and Ernest j. Dillon
we're present for the Capital Garage
which is represented BY Fl.
J. Shurtleff Hale X. Darling, John
", Gordon appear for the defendant,
Who was also present.
Judge Wilson came to preside over
ourt because OF the illness of Judge
!. NJ. Butler. who is confined to his bed
n the Pavilion hotel because of intes.
inal grip. Judge Butler is under the |
are OF a physician and trained |
urse, The trial Of the case Of Nelson |
lamel w. Joseph Tacey, on which |
udge Butler was sitting. will not be |
aken up again until Judge Butler re-
overs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
NAVAL LIMITATION rs
LZKEL Y TO PASS SENATE
BY NEARL Y SOLID VOTE
ROUND THE WORLD
AIR TOUR PLANNED
British Government Asks Co-opcra
tion of United States for
Two Airmen.

Washington, ID. c., March rs. BY
direction of the foreign Office in Lon
don, the British embassy here has re
quested the state department to have
all proper facilities extended to Sirs
Ross and Keith Smith, British aviators
when they reach the United States on
their attempted aerial circumnayiga
tion of the world.
Sir Ross with his brother, Sir Keith,
accomplished the fight from England
to Australia more than a year ago,
Their latest venture will involve a
start from London April 20, the first
stop being France. The route lies
across southern Europe, Asia Minor,
India, Japan and Siberia. The Pacific
will be crossed at Behring strait, land
ings being made on some of the Aleu-
tien islands and at Ounalashka, in
Alaska. The course will then be across
Canada to New York. Thence the line
will be along the New England coast
to New Foundland whence the start
will be made across the Atlantic
If weather conditions are favorable
an attempt will be made to reach Ire
land directly from New Foundland, fol-
lowing the course taken by Hawker.
Otherwise the plane will be directed to
the Azores, thence to the European
continent at Portugal, and up the west
coast to the point of starting.
The adventures will use Nickers-
Viking Amphbean' plane, which. as
its name indicates, can be landed on eli
ther land or water, being provided with
wheels which are Withdrawn into re-
,esses in the hulls of the pontoons
when not needed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
PACIFIC PACT
CLEARED UP BY
SUPPLEMENTS
Former Opponents Of tho
Four-p0wer Treaty Vot-
ed For Supplementary
Agreements in Belief
That They Curtailed the
Meaning of Treaty

Washington, D. c., March 2S.--Witl
action of the four-power Pacific treat,
completed by ratification of the twt
supplemental agreements, the Senate
was prepared to begin debate to-day
4 on the naval limitation treaty .estab,
fishing SOB capital slip ratio for
the United States, Great Britain ard
X Japan. This pact was called up yes.
terday. after the Senate had finally
untsngled its preliminary difficulties
over the four power treaty supple
ments. Administration managers cx-
pect to see it ratified by an almost
unanimous vote by the end Of the
week.
The two supplementary agreements
to the four power pact were ratified
BY a unanimous vote yesterday after
parliamentary hitch had been over
come by joining the two together. The
supplement excluding purely domestic
issues from those which may be.
brought before the four power "coD
fcrcnccs' was attached as "reserva
ton to the other supplement, .tself
in the form of treaty, defining the
geographical scope of the four power
pact 50 as not to include the Japa
ncss homeland.
4 Treaty opponents joined in giving
approval to the supplements because
they interpreted them as curtailing
the operation of the treaty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
AMUNDsEN In NEW YORK
Preparing for His Drifting Expedition
Across Arctic Basin.

New York. March Captain
Road Anmndsen, Arctic explorer. re
turned to.day on the Stavsngerfiofe
from visit to Norway and at once
conferred with those who will be as,
sociated with him in his attempt Il
drift across the Arctic basin. His ex-
petition will set out from Seattle on
June l.
With Amundsen was Lieutenant 0s-
car 0mdal, Norwegian air force ace,
who, after special training and expe-
rience in flying under adverse cohdi-
tions, win accompany the expedition.
He will be one of the pilots to handle
specially constructed American cruis-
ing airplanes. The other pilot. Lieu
tenant Dahl. is now on his way to
the coast, via the Panama canal.
Amund1en said he would rely on his
two airplaues and powerful radio and
wireless telephone equipment to keep
him in constant touch with the out
side world and give his expedition a
cruising radius impossible under other
conditions.
The planes viii be designed to per-
NIT Of landing on land or water, and
viii be equipped with fuel tanks for
twenty hours Aying. In addition, each
will have wireless equipment with
which to keep in touch with the
Maude. the ship in which Amundsen
was ice locked for many months on
his last attempt to drift across the
Arctic basin. Only one plane viii
leave the ship at time. with the see
ond always available for relief work
Amuudsen explained the expedition
would start june I in order not TO
miss the current which was expected
10 give him a big start in the 1000
10 5000 mile drift. The trip. II sac
,essful. would take from three to fve
years. he said, and the Mandc should
merge between Norway and Greeland. |
The expedition win take provisions
or seven years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
TWO TAKE FULL BLAME
And Apologize for Objectionable Fea-
lures In Williams Record.

Williamstown. Mass, Marcli 2s.--
Stating that rs they were the ulti-
mate authority in all matters per.
tanning 10 that issue. the entire respon.
sibility devolved upon them. Harry X.
Schsufiler. editor in chief, and Herbert
Nj. Burne. jr.. managing editor OF the
humorous edition Of the Williams Rec
ord, which resulted in suspension of
30 Williams college students, to. day
apologized for the inclusion Of the OBJ
jectionable features in the Record.
The apology. made through the col
umns of the regular ed.tion of the
Record. is addressed to all students.
alumni and friends of Williams and
regrets deeply, that the reputation and
glory of Williams should be dimmed,
or indirectly in any degree by
the humorous issue Of the Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
PIERCE HEARING APRIL 10.
Massachusetts, Supreme Court Judge |:
Accused.

/ Boston, March IS. TESTIMONY in til,
/ hearing by a joint legislative commit
tee Of the charges that Supreme Court
| Justice Edwin P. Pierce conspired II
obstruet justice in cases that came be
fore him will begin on Monday. April
| 10. This decision was reached to-day
after a public conference between tI,s
committee and counsel for Judge
Pierce and for the petitioners for his
removal.
It was agreed that the petitioners
should file their final specifications not
later than 10 a. M next Friday, and
that the respondent should be alloaed
until the same hour on April 5 to sub.
NIT his answers.
Senator Leonard r. HARDY Of Hunt
ington. chairman OF the committee,
said the hearings would be eondnct.
ed as nearly az possible in conforma
tion with court procedure. Witnesses
VIII be examined under oath, nc said,
and the petitioners will be allowed 10
present and examine their own Nit
nesses. The respondent or his coun-
sci will have opportunity Of cross ex-
dHitffStIDH. sStHdbtl IldtuN sAiH tudA
the committee would reserve the right
TO exclude any evidence which in its
Judgment should not be admitted and
also To ask such questions ae might
seem pertinent
The petition for the removal of Jus
tice Pierce was brought prior to his
indictment by the Suffolk county grand
jury. on similar charges. and District
Attorney O'Brien has announced that
he would suspend corrt action on The
Indictment until the legislature has
concluded its proceedings.
Under the legislative procedure the
committees report viii be made to tnc
Legislature which will decide whether
Governor Cox shall be addressed Tor
the removal Of the Judge. These pro-
ceedings are distinct from those Of i'm
parchment. Il is many years since
such action has been undertaken, and
only once before has a supreme court |
justice been the subject of It.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
MONTPELIER

The city street department urge.
every house owner and tenant 10 sweeT
the sand from the sidewalk adjoining
his premises. II this is done the de.
partment can clean the CUTTERS after
the snow and ice are gone and make
an easy and quick job of cleaning the
walks all over the city.
Water was reported 10 he overflow
ing meadows along the Worcester
branch this morning. owing to the
heavy rain of Yesterday and last
night. and II is thought probable BY
Street Commissioner NJ. G. Ferry that
blasting viii he necessary above the
Lane dam this afternoon. The water
is estimated TO have risen about two
feet. due 10 snow and ice melting. a.
wen a. the rain. II the temperature
drops sufficiently to-day. IL may not
be necessary to blast.
Allan Johnston of the local branch
Of the internal revenue department
viii Be in his ofiioc next Friday.
March ~. to answer any questions in
regard 10 incomc taxcs OF other federal
taxes. II j. not known how many
delinquent income tax payers there
ere in Washington county ss vet. II
any. - many paid direct 10 the state
depart menf o. te collectors from 9th
cr counties.
A general forrest Gre conference =
10 b. held - Augusta. Ne. On Thurs
dsy. Friday and Saturday IT this ncek-
State Forc-ier ". g. Hastings nay
attend the meeting on Friday or Sat
mdsy.
In probate court. the vii % Mary
A pitkin. laie ~ Monk reiier. hns hrfm
proved Eari r. Dstis has srfticd A.s
ihr sii arucr,t ~ tac estate e irr-'
'ng N Esirs. lats oi Barre Iosn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
TO MOBILIZE MAY IL
Regular Army Troops to Gather al
Devens.

Boston, March 2S. A mobilization
of regular army troops at Camp Devens
about May ! in preparation for the
citizens military training camp to be
conducted there this summer was an
nounced to-day at the First Army
Corpors Arcar headquarters here. The
fifth regiment OF infantry, two bat
talions of which are now ut Portland.
Maine. where they are TO be joined
shortly by the third battalion which is
coming from Germany, the thirteenth
infantry. Training Center regiment
now scattered at forts in the Boston
defense district. and the First Corps
Area training center squadron. now
stationed at Fort Ethan Allen. Vt
will be transferred TO Camp Devcns
al about the same time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
BISHOP HUGHES PRESIDING.
Over New England Southern Confer
cnce of Methodist Church.

Pawtucket, r. T.. March 2s. The SD
session Of the New England southern
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church was opened in the First Meth
odist Episcopal church to-day by Bish-
op Edwin Holt Hughes OF Boston.
There were about l70 clergymen and
laymen in attendance. Conference ex-
aminations occupied the greater part
Of the morning session. In the eve
ming the Epworth league viii tender
reception TO the general secretary.
Rev. Charles T.. Guthrie. ID. d.. and
this will be followed BY the anniver-
sary observance Of the> Epworth
league at which Rev. y. W. Gray. con-
ference president, will preside and the
leading address viii be given by Rev.
DIR. Guthrie.
The conference win continue until
April 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
MASSACHUSETTS
BANKING is FLINDA-
MENTALLY SOUND
Declares Bank Commissioner Allen in
Report to the Legis-
lature.

Boston. Mass, March 2s. Notwith-
standing the closing OF five Boston
trust companies by him during the
past two wears, Bank Commissioner
Joseph c. Allen declared that the H.
nancial and banking situation in Mas
sachusctts is fundamentally sound" in
4 statement submitted to the icgisla
ture to day. The statement relates 10
the closing of the Hanover, Prudential,
Cosmopolitan, Fidelity and fremont
Trust companies and includes survey
~ the equipments which led the COM
missioner to take them over and of the
condition and liquidation Of the insti-
tutions disclosed. The commissioner
describes the situation that led up 10
the closing Of the companies as fol-
lows:
"a small group of Boston trust con,-
psnes, controlled by men who lacked
rhe ability, the training. and in some
eases the moral character requisite to
the Proper administration of bank
were so glaringly mismanagcd, and in
such an unsound condition that the
most drastic Of actions became neces
sary in order to quickly avert situa
tion which was inviting financial
crisis in the city OF Boston.
"RegrettabIc as were the conditions
which existed in these trust compan-
les and grave as was the effect which
the closing Of them has had upon our
II must not be forgotten
that the financial and banking situa
ton in Massachusetts, is fundamentally
sound and that the officers Of our
banks arc now, and with few excep-
tions have been, men who regard their |
duty as public trust and execute that |
trust with full recognition Of their |
responsibilities Five trust companiei |
have been closed BY the commissioner |
If banks, but under his supervision /
here were 66f banks doing business On |
)et.. 81, l92l, with assets of S2.60s, ,2s3.
igf.a2.
"The situation disclosed during the
,ast two years clearly emphasized the
in the present banking
avs, especially with regard to lack If
penalties for violations The commits
ioner in his annual abstract, previous
& submitted, called attention TO this
act and recommended legislation pro
iding severe punishment for wrongful
nd illegal acts Of bank officials"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
ANCIENT SHIP CONDEMNED,
But Cornelius Vanderbilt Pleads for
Her Repair.

Boston. March 2S.--The Glory Of tho
Seas. Boston built clipper ship Of the
sixties. has been condemned 10 the
junk heap. and Cornelius Vanderbilt
has appealed 70 the Maritime ss.ocia
ton of the Boston chambcr Of com
mercc TO save the old ship. His tele.
gram from Tacoma. Wash. stated that
the vessel vss capable Of facing the
Atlantic At slight enpcnsc and that her
copper was said TO be worth more than
her cost
The Glory of the Seas. one of the
fastest squaTs-Iiesed vessels saoat IN
her dsy. has been used a. : harec on
no Pacific in recent years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
MILLS HIT HARD
BY BIG STRIKE
Walkout in Lawrence Took
on Greater Proportions
To-day
5000 PERSONS
REPORTED OUT
Some of the Mills Were Not.
Operating at /
All

i Lawrence, Mass, March 2S.ArTh,
strike in the cotton mills here, hcgui
yesterday, gained strength to-day. Ait
er a canvass of the situation at tht
seven mills affected, it was said that
three quarters Of their aggregate work
ing forces were absent. In figures this
would be approximately 1000 persons
as compared with 1900, the number es,
timated as out when the mills closed
last night.
Several plants were 50 badly affect.
cd by to-day's dcfections that il was
indicated they might close before
night. The Methuen company shut
down the first day, and the Arlington
mills, which alone among the cotton
mills announced no wage reduction.
did not open at ALL
After loose picketing at the opening
hours in which there were no disturb
snces, the striking operatives went to
the common for mass meeting. The
United Textile Workers of America
had arranged the meeting but the
principal speaker proved 10 be Ben
Legere, leader Of the One Big union. 1t
was said last night that there was ur-
der consideration proposal TO have
the two organizations join forces for
the conduct of the strike.
Hugh ]. Glover, an organizer for the
United Hatters' union, stated this
morning that he looks for Thomas r.
president of the U, r. w.
of A., to arrive very soon to make his
headquarters here during the remain
der Of the strike. Glover has been put
in charge of the local situation tempo
rarily to succeed Francis j. German.
who has been called to his home by the
death Of his three year-old daughter.
There were fresh walkouts during
the forenoon from several of the mills.
A group of 200 joined the strikers from
the Pacific mills. Strike leaders as
serted that their ranks had been in
creased overnight by at least 1000
from mills in the Pacific group The
said il had suffered no
further losses at the opening hour
The Acadia mills were admittedly |
worse. off than yesterday. The Ever
EFT had somewhat fewer workers this |
than they had yesterday aft |
srnoon and several hundred additional |
went out in body. Agent Twiss |
said he word have a statement later
IN the day when asked what the fu-
ture policy of the mill would be.
The Monomac mills, which are said
% have been employing 900 persons
recently, had approximately two-thirds
II their forces at work Mill manage L
nent and strikers each claimed to have
yained about fifty over the strength
II yesterdays test OF strength.
The Pemberton mill, hit hard by tire
inst days wslkout, appeared to have
nut few people at work to-day. The
refused statement,
While union leaders asserted the plant
vas practically non-operative.
Mayor Daniel w Mahoney aud
alderman Peter Carr went to Boston
his noon to request the state board
{ coneilistion and arbitration to act
. the textile situation here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
BUILT BOSTON SUBWAY.
Henry P. Nawn Of Boston Died in Gil
boa, N. Y.

Boston. March Is Henry r. Nswn
president Of the Hugh Nswn ConstrIc-
tion company OF this city. died to-day
At Cilbos, y. Y. according 10 word ic-
ccived here. Among the public works
in this city bail, BY Mr Nawn arc the
Cambridge subway and the Boston cie.
waited railway structure. he was ss
years old.
Mr.. Nswn also directed the con.
sfruction Of shipwsys and docks ~
Hog Island during the war. and the
construction Of the Last Boston TIM
mel. the Washington street tunnel. the
Boylsion street subway. the Dorchcs-
ter tunncl and ether links II this
city's underground tfansportstion 50
tenn Ne vas formerly active in lorsl
politics