davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
NEW HAMPSHIRE COMMITTEE
To Consider the Railroad Situation OF
New England.

Concord, n. H.. June 2a.-Governo'
Albert o. Brown this morning nsmed
New Hsmpshire's representatives CT
the committee suggested by Governor
Cox Of Massachusetts, to consider the
New England railroad situation. Lester
r. Thurber Of Nashua represents mar
ufscturing interests. Arthur F. Hale e'
Manchester the bankers. Benjamin "
Couch Of Concord the lawyers. Clsr
cnce +. Carr Of Andover the farmer
and Professor James P. Richardson ~
Dartmouth college the general public
MFR. Thurber IL chairman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
BARRH-cARPESTER.
Groom = corinth xan and BRIDE from
Orange

". Z Barre II Coriuth snd Miss
Nahel q. Carpenter. dauEhtet n Nr.
ard Mr.. AIva G. Carpenter or Orange.
uere united IN marriage "Wednesday
forenoon - 81 e'rieck at Camp street.
thr haur - the cascatiur cisrzxman.
Rst. 1a-ass Rsuars. ~ single rinr
rrr,Sar hrinr nss1 After q SEEDING
TIN ~ rerthesn Tfrrncrs. Mr. ard
Mrs. Barre wn RESIDE " Cor1nth.
whsrp ~. Barre = . biarksmifh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
SELECT MAINE NAN.
Edwin C. Dexter For Head Of Chilli.
coths vocstionsl School

Washinzscn. D. G. June 19.-Scicc-
tion 81 Edwin q. Dexter. Calais. Maine.
a. presifen' of N Chiliicothe. Oh;o. 10
cst tfanal schcol for disabled sriditrs
49, understocd to-da, to hats f.ren
,irsusiiy deridcd uron b. M Voter
ans barsau H. ponid su~rci = ~.
prwrhsrd. who was sali 90 - nn ths
Point Il resigning 20 enter husiarss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
COAL OPERATORS
ACCEPT INVITATION
To Confer at White House With on.
Gals of United Mine
Workers.

Washington, d.. c., June 2a.-Se-re.
tary of Labor Davis announced to-day
that bituminous and anthracite Goa
operators had accepted the invitation
extended last night bv President HARD
ing to meet at the White House Sat
nrday with United Mine Workers OH
cials TO devise methods upon which ne
rotiations for the settlement Of the
coal strike can be initiated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
Playing il on Hubby.

The humorists NAV joke about the
Christmas cigars . woman gives her
husband. but Tom enjoys those I give
him
How do you select them
One BY one during the preceding
months from his supply. He doesn't
miss them. and then save one Of the
empty boxes which III up With the q.
gsrs I've taken and present 10 him IN
Dccember - The dear fellow doe=nf
know hut that I've purchased il a. the
store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
TWO OFFICERS KILLED
Colonel Vaudeville And Capt vaught
of Free State Forces.

Belfast, June 2e.-lBy the Associa-
ted Press. Colonel Commandant Man
deville and staff Captain vaught of
the Free state forces, who were shot.
died Of their wounds, SAYS a message
from Dublin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
REPORTED SLAIN.
Chen Chung Ming, Head Of Chinese
Rebellion.

Manila, June 30 tBy the Associated
Press Chen Chung Ming, whose re-.
cent coup d'etat drove from Canton
Sun Vat Sen, president of the south
Chinese republic. has been assassinated,
according to a cable dispatch received
here to-day from Shanghai by the
Konglipo, local Chinese daily identi-
fed with the adherents of Vat Sen.
Reuters New agency fails TO confirm
the report.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
CAPTURE THREE OFFICERS.
Free State Troops Carried Out Coup
on Main Dublin Road.

Belfast. June 20. tBy the Associated
Pressl.-Frec State troops yesterday
carried out coup on the main Dublin
road. beyond Drogheds, capturing three
of the principal officers of the Dun
dalk irregular troops, commandants P.
!. Mckenns, Michael DonnelIy and
John Mcfiuerl
The three captives were taken 10
Drogheda. where considerable tension
prevails.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29

OF Textile Strike Situation in Psw
tucket.

Pawtucket. r I. June 2s.-Afts
looking over the textile strike sitna
tion here and expressing satisfaction
With the outlook. Thomss 2. McMahor
president of the United Textile Work
ers' of America left to-day for Neu
Hampshire. Before his return o.
saturday he intends 70 visit La~rcnu
ard other plsces affected br che striks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
In.lnalnr sors w Knsr Il An-

Jnst think hov much ths college
graduates al know collectively Bos-
ton Globe
u huhi just Ike thr rest cf usi-
A. SIR Sees IL. 10 Lovcii Gourier-
litzen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
More Commercial csnsor

Shc. polish drnonstratcr- And IL
vop haven't already ruined vour shces
W8th ether clean4ers thfs wili dc
The woTk -Bostcn Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
TUG FLO4TED OFF
BUT BARGE STUCK
They Went Ashore on Blsek Island
Barge Appear, Badly Dam
aEed

BLK islsnd. +. T. June eo-The
tub Bsthrate vith thf coai ha--c
Texsx IN fow. bound frpm Norfolk 10
Bcston. went ashore On the southwest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29

What are you doing on detkf-
~Euiovinr the ses hrrese
Huh Dcnf vou knoF ue're sero.s
ihs three nile liuii --Lonissaiis
lcurier -Jcurral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
MONTPELIER
Beauchemin Girl, Who Said Mother
Whipped Her, Is In Court.

Rose Beauchemin., Ia years Of age
who yesterday complained TO neigh
Dor that her mother had beaten her,
the complaint resulting in the arrest of
her mother, Mrs. Clara Beauchemin for
breach of peace, was herself brought
before Judge +. L. Laird in juvenile
court this morning on a charge of be
ing dependent and delinquent child.
A thorough mental and physical
examination was performed by DR.. r.
r. Steele on Judge Laird's orders and
il was understood that a hearing win
be held before Judge Frank J. Martin
OF probate court this afternoon for the
girls commitment to the state hispi.
tai at Waterbury for a time She was
taken to Kinstead, the statae shelter
home, yesterday and it appears that
she was quite noisy all night long. A
dress was given her at the home and
this she undertook to wash in bath
tub. This morning she appeared in
shoes which she claimed she bought
last night but which an attendant at
the home identified as her property.
The attendant also missed a pair OF
silk stockings which have not yet been
recovered.
The funeral of Frank Spear, who died
in Boston recently. was held from the
chapel in Green Mount cemetery this
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Charles \.
st. John officiating. with burial in
Green Mount cemetery. Mr.. Spear was
So. "a NO. born ia uan,naI;.r a.
80. ps .n ' " ~ "
.e NJ l.s. uo,,n.,;o 49,, *
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
ALL or 281 PASSENGERS
TAKEN OFF VESSEL; FOG
BLAMED FOR ACCIDENT

ern side of this island in fog early
to-day. The tug was foated later. The
barge, which held fast to the ledge, ap-
peared to be badly damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
SLAIN BY LOVE-
|. CRAZED WOMAN
Oscar M. Martelliere, New
York Business Man, the
Victim
PAULETTE SALUDES
TRIED SUICIDE
Was Halted as She Rushed
to Window-Stenogra-
pher Saw Crime

New York, Oct l7.-Oscar NJ. Mar
tellierc, real estate and insurance
broker, who was shot five times by
Mrs. Paulctte Saludes, diminutive
French woman, late yesterday, died
early to-day in the Beekman street
hospital The shooting occurred in
Martelliere's downtown office and was
witnessed by his stenographer, Miss
Gertrude Thompson.
Mrs. Saludes, who made unsuccess-
full efforts to end her own life by
jumping from the window Of law
yer's office where she hurried after
shooting Martelliere, is under arrest.
Martelliere's widow told police that
Mrs. Saludes told her several DAYS ago
that she loved Martelliere and that
he had promised to marry her If he
could get divorce. Mrs Martclliere
said she informed Mrs. Saludes she
would not stand In her way, and asked
her Are you sure he will marry you II.
Mrs. Saludes replied, Mrs. Martel-
Iere said, "'Well, If he doesn't, some
thing terrible win happen to him."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
lands opEN-MINDED.
As to Where Second World Series
Funds Will Go.

New Orleans, Oct. 1T will hear
what every side has TO say before
making decision Of the disposal of
the worlds series receipts in the Sec
ond game of the worlds series in New
York which resulted in tie," said K.
M. Lands, baseball commissioner, upon
his arrival here to attend the Ameri-
can Legion convention.
Every argument will be given con-
sideration and | win not stand alone
in making the final decision. AT pres
ent there has been nothing definitely
decided on as to what will be done
with the money and nothing viii be
decided until later on" he added.
II was reported that Commissioner
Lands would consult with Col. T. L.
Huston, part owner of the New York
Yankees, who is also here, a. TO the
disposal of the Sl20,000 tied up owing
to the draw verdict of the third game
of the series.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
WET And DRY
FORCES CLASH
In Court Contest Over
Validity Of Daugherty
Ruling
GOVERNMENT TRIES
TO END INJUNCTION
Foreign A nd American
Steamship Lines Are
Involved

New York. Oct, II (By the Associat-
ed Press Wet and dry forces faced
each other to-day before Federal Judge
Learned Hand in the first pitched bat
tie between federal prohibition enforce
ment authorities and foreign and Amer
lean steampship lines over the validity
Of Attorney General Daugherty's Iiq-
uor ruling.
The calendar of Judge Hands court
was cleared for the hearings of tenn
porary injunctions returnable to-day
restraining the enforcement authorities
from putting into the ruling forbidding
American and foreign ships, leaving
port after Oct. 81, from carrying liquor
under seal into or out of American
ports.
The government forces were prepared
to present arguments to show cause
why they should not be permanently
enjoined from putting into effect the
provisions of the Daugherty ruling. At
torneys or the steamship companies
were prepared for bitter fight II was
stated by representatives of both fac
tions. That, no matter what the result
of the hearings, the test cases would
be brought before the United States
supreme court. All of the American
lines of the American Steamship Own
ers' association and foreign lines will
await the results of to-day's hearings,
before taking action.
Whether the mere presence Of liq-
uor in sea stores on foreign vessels
comes within the scope of the 18th
amendment and the national prohibi-
ton act, is the real issue in Attorney
General Daugherty's ruling, said Van
yeichten veeder, counsel for the White
Star line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
Burial AT WATERBURY.
Charles c. wrisley Died in Essex
Junction.

Waterbury, Oct. 1.-THE burial Of
Charles Wrisley, who died in Essex
Junction, was held at the village cem-
etery here yesterday afternoon, Rev.
William Hessel officiating.
Among those from out Of town at
the burial were the widow and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Seels, Wellington Sager
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Long of
Burlington, Ora Wrisley Of Fayston
and Ralph Wrisley of Stowe.
Charles Cassius Wrisley was So
pears of age. He had lived most Of
his life in Waterbury. His first wifs
was Sarah Cooley, widow Of the late
William Cooley, and they lived on
North Main street besides having q
farm. which is now known as Farrar
addition. Mrs. Wrisley died Is years
ago. His second wife, whom be mar
ried on going to Essex Junction, sur
vived him, also sister living in Ark
ansas, one daughter, May, the wife of
John Seels of Peterboro, Ont, and
three grandsons, Aubrey Seels, third
year student in the Massachusetts In
'titute Of Technology, Charles and
Norman Wrisley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
M'LEAN-wENTwoRTH
Marriage Took Place at Bangor. N. Y,
Oct. "a.

Word has been received in Barre of
the marriage Of Lillian Wentworth and
Perley Mclean, which took place in
Bangor, N. H., Oct. IA, Rev. George jock
of that place being the officiating clergy
man. The bride is the daughter of John
c. Bassett and Caroline Mott Bas-
sett, both Of whom passed away num-
Der OF years ago. She is well known in
Barre. being urtil recently resident
of this city. She attended Spaulding
high school. For the past few weeks she
had been visiting in Bangor. \. Y. The
groom Is son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Mclean of williamstown, leaving here
for Bangor for the wedding They have
the best wishes of many friends
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
GRAND TRUNK
STRIKE SETTLED
Shopmen Will Retr~n 10
Their Places Il ]
mediately
ISLAND POND, IS,
IS AT J.CTED
s
The Details Of Settle
ment Have Not Been
Divulged

Portland, Me-, Oct. Settlement
of the strike OF Grnnk Trunk railway
shopmen was announced to-day by Jc-
seph X Paquette, general chairman OF
the various shop crafts on the limo be-
tween Portland and Island Pond, vt.
He also announced that the men. num-
bering about $50, who walked out early
in July, would return to their work inn
mediately,
While no details had been received.
it was understood the settlement affect
ed all strikers on the Crank Trunk lines
in the United States, who stopped work
at the time Of the strike of the six shop
crafts in this country.
The announcement was based bv
Chairman Paquette on telegram re-
ceived from Detroit to-day from G. |.
Barney, general chairman Of the Grand
Trunk system federation. 1t read:
Grand Trunk strike settled Oct. 49,"
The settlement came about, he ex-
planned, through conference between
Chairman Barney and Representatives
of the Grand Trunk system in Detroit
yesterday. At the Grand Trunk offices
no word had been received early in the
day regarding a settlement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
ITALY ACCEPTS.
Invitation Of British Government to
Conference on Turkey.


Paris, Oct. IL tBy the Associated
Press The British government has
suggested to France and Italy the i'm.
mediate calling of preliminary con,
ference in London at which the ex-
perts would prepare the economic and
financial clauses Of the Turkish peace
treaty. The Italian government has
accepted and will appoint its dele
gates.
The French government has taken
the suggestion under consideration for
a brief period The British believe
the conference should begin its session
Oct. 20.
The allies are still unable to Ak
the place and the date Of the general
Near Eastern peace conference. The
Angora government has been asked IL
Switzerland would be agreeable to 1t,
and a reply is expected soon.
The necessity of convening the con-
ference within the shortest possible
time is again being emphasized in Off
cial quarters here, in view of the Sc
riousness of the problem of holding
the Turkish army in its present posi-
tion and there is growing feeling
that the conference should be held in
some Swiss city beginning the first
week in November.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
TURN INQUIRY
TOW ARD WIDOW
-------------
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall
and Eccentric Brother
Again Questioned
IN DOUBLE DEATH
IN NEW JERSEY
Widow of Slain Rev. E. w.
Hall Taken to Court
Room To-day

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. II tBy
the Associated Press Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall and her eccentric brother
Willie Stevens, were brought to the
court house by Detective Fred Davis
shortly after II oclock to-day for fur
ther examination by authorities lnyes-
tigating the murder OF Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Rein
hardt Mills.
Mrs. Hall and her brother were ac-
companied by Miss Sally Peters, a close
friend of the rector's widow, and an
other woman.
Shortly before their arrival, County
Prosecutors Beekman OF Somerset and
Stricker OF Middlesex who have pre-
dicted at least two arrests before night
= began questioning Henry Stevens, am
other brother Of Mrs. Hall. who had
driven over from his home in Layalette
in response to a summons.
Newspaper men working on the Hall
Mills case were barred from the court.
house during the examinations.
The authorities planned to summon
Miss Florence North, attorney for
Charlotte Mills, the slain woman's
daughter, to ask her as to the authen-
ITCHY of letters purporting to have
been written by Mr.. Hall TO Mrs.
Mills, which were published this morn
ing by a New York newspaper.
The letters, couched in endearing
terms of the most extravagant nature,
were reported to have been obtained
from Charlotte. The authorities want
to know how the newspaper was able
TO obtain them when they were with
held from those seeking to solve fhe
double Staying mystery.
Charlotte Mills, daughter Of the
slain choir singer, was taken from her
class in high school and accompanied
10 the court house by one Of the state
troopers working on the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
CT BURNED AND MANY
PEOPLE HURT; BALLOON
lust STARTING FLIGHT
CRISIS COMES THURSDAY
In Political Situation Of Great Brit
ain.

| London Oct II nv tho Associated
| D. ~. .:.4.
isSs hc "ee'ins y un'oi'is''
called Tor Thursday at the Carleton
club will be Of great Importance, and is
almost certain ID bring the political
crisis to head Until its decision.
whether to break IN the coalition OF
stand by Prime Minister LLOYD George.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
TO LEARN STREET RIGHTS.
Capt. Rebecca Ford, Salvation Army
Worker, to Inquire.

New York, Oct l7--Captain Rebeccs
Ford. Salvation Army lass, freed from
charge of disorderly conduct pre-
ferred Sunday night by police who
arrested her as she conducted a meet
ing in the heart of the theatrical dis
trict on Broadway, planned to-day to
inquire of Police Commissioner En-
right whether a prayer meeting has
as much right on Broadway as sight
seeing bus, a bootlegger OF a dance
hall
The Angel Of Broadway" as she is
called, plans TO continue the Sunday
night meetings which she has been
conducting for the past two years.
why" she said, should the police
want TO stop the only plea for Godli-
ness between Times square and Co
Iumbus circlei Most certainly I shsll
continue the meetings"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
GREEK RoYALIsrs ALARMED.
At Efforts to Set Up a Republic In
Greece.

Athens, Oct II, tBy the Associated
Pressl,-The campaign TO make Greece
a republic. launched directly after the
return from Paris Of the new foreign
minister. Nicholas Politis. prominent
yenezelist, has strongly aroused the
royslist newspapers.
Nea Himera declares that in its
Judgment the Greek people will over
whelmingly oppose the idea Of q re-
public the coming election. and that at
any rate they would distrnst a re-
public presided over BY NJ. VenizeIos
The other royalist organs also defy
the Venizelists to 20 openly before the
people - sponsors Of = republic. be-
heving they would meet with an un-
preoedented electoral disaster.
The Kzthimerini accuses the
oriCinators Of the republic idea Of b.
ing Observation-Disclosures. point .nr
oet that the iesders n the movement
Which resulted IN the orrrthrow Of
King Consfanfine decided 10 maintain
the munsrrhfstie regime
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
MARROW ESCAPE FOR PRINCE.
When His Automobile Crashed Into a
Railroad Gate.

Copenhagen. Oct. l7.-Crown Prince
Christian Of Denmark narrowly es-
caped death OF serious injury while
motoring from the country into Co.
penhAEen last night.
His car crsted into the gate at q
grade crossing just a. the gate Vas
lowered 70 protect the crossing from
ar approaching train The automobile
wss considerably damaged. huf i re-
isosinded to safety iust a. the train
swished b.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
SIP OR TWO LEFT WHEN
JURY GOT THROUGH
After Testing the Alcoholic Content of
Liquor They Declared the Ac-
cused Not Guilty.

Boston. Oct. IA superior court
Jury hearing liquor case was told yes
terday that only by examining quart
of whiskey and another of gin at their
leisure could they determine whether
the liquor. offered as evidence in a pro-
hibition case. was actually intoxicating.
Only a sip or two remained in the
bottles when they were returned TO
court to-day with sealed verdict Of
not guilty.
The liquor was turned over to the
jury after Assistant District Attorney
Frank A. Brier had endeavored to intro
duce the state chemists verdict as TO
its alcoholic content.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
EAGLE 81 CREW ASHORE.
After Being Taken OFF the Wrecked
Patrol Boat.

Vineyard Haven, Mass. Oct. l7.r-
The naval tug Cheink took TO New
port to-day the crew of the Eagle
boat 81, which was wrecked on Sow
and Pigs ledge Off Cuttyhunk yester-
day. II is believed she will be a to-
tai loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
SEEKS DAMAGES FOR FALL.
Charles A. Brown Is SuiEs B. C. Shell
don in County Court.

The case Of Charles A. Brown vs..
B. c. Sheldon was begun in Washing
ton county court this morning before
Judge Frank L. Fish A jury was
drawn and taken to Mortified, where
the accident. with wkich the case Is
concerned. occurred. The plaintiff fell
down stairs in the Park View hotel
in Northfeld. owned by the Northfeld
Hotel company. The defendant was
the lessee of the hotel at that time.
s. Hollister Jackson and Miss Lena
Giudici Of Barre appear for the plain
tiff and John c. Sherburne and Frank
Plumley for the defendant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
BLUE NOSE GOES OUT
FOR Trial SPIN
In Preparation for Meeting the Henry
Ford OFF Gloucester Next
Saturday.

Gloucester. Mass, Oct. l7.-Captain
Angus Walters, skipper of Lunenburg
schooner Blue Nose, took his defender
of international fishing fleet honors out
on Massachusetts, bay to-day for trial
spin over the course on which she will
meet the Gloucesterman Henry Ford,
beginning next Saturday. The Cana.
dian champion sailed alone. II was ex-
pected that Captain Walters would put
her on the marine way for overhaul to-
morrow or Thursday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
LIEUT.. BALL. KILLED
IN PLANES FALL
Machine Dropped 500 Feet Into City of
San Antonio-Bsll Leaves Wild
ow in That City.

San Antonio. Oct. l7.--Lieut. Wal
ter A Ball. q. stationed at Kelly field,
vas crushed 10 death At D;lD o'clock
this morning when his airplane fell fiye
hundred feet. The aviator vas flying
a single STATED plane over the southern
part Of the city and IL crashed at the
intersection Of two highways.
Ball was married, his wife residing
here.