davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
GOES OVER TO NEXT WEEK.
Hearing on Affairs of Barre & Mont
pslier Traction Co.

Following the morning session To-
day before Judge Stanley G. Wilson,
who Ii chancellor in the affairs Of Inc
Bare and Montpelier Traction and
Power company, an adjournment ,c-
Cured until next Tuesday, when de-
eisions in different preferred claims
are expected and several rulings viii
very likely be handed down.
Earlier in the week G 4. Hunt, for
the city Of Montpelier and e. II. DeaN- !
1T for the surety company, demanded
that the agreement between the trust
company and the traction company,
which was executed when the city
adopted a new franchise some two or
three years ago be presented, so that
the court may know-t the conditions Of
It and that the facts may be known
as to whether the bondholders accept
the agreement as made BY the trae-
tion company when the new franchise
was drawn between the city ana the
traction company. The demand was re-
newed Friday
There seems to be better spirit Of
co operation as the case progresses and
expressions in Montpelier are more Ia
yorable IN the last few days than they
have been.
The Stewart claim was not reacned
yesterday afternoon but was taken up
this morning @. L. Blanchard was
again on the stand yesterday after
noon. testifying relative 10 the under
standing between the city council and
receiver as he (Mr. Blanchard) under
stood it when acting az mayor one
year ago. II related to the material
used for repairing the street west Of
the Rialto bridge along the ear line.
where macadam was used instead Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
MRS. MARY E. DELINE.
Death After an Illness Of Only a
Week.

The death of Mary +. Define Of 10
Webster avenue occurred at l0:30 yes
terday morning after an illness OF only
week with organic heart trouble. Tha
deceased was one Of the older resi-
dents of Barre and was fairly well
known in this city.
Mary y. Define was born in Bur
lington Jniy %. 1912. and had sna
lived until her next birthday would
have been so years Of age. About 81
wears ago she was united in maria &c
with Hiram +. Define in Burlington.
Mr. Define passed away l3 years ago
in Peekskill. n. v. the body being
brought here for burial. The deceased
had lived ia this city for the past -
wears. residing az the time Of her death
with Mrs. Charles L. Booth.
The deceased had no surviving rela
tiyes.
The funeral will be held from the
home on Webster avenue Monday att
ernoon at ? o'clock. interment to 6e
made in this city. Rev. james Ram
age Of the East Barre Congregational
church will ofiiciate at the services. "
is requested by friends that all flow
ers be omitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
Talk or THE ToWN

Members Of the T.. A., A. O. H.. will
please meet al 20 Foss street tonight
at 7 O'Clock.
j. q. pirie Of Washington street re-
turned home yesterday, after busi.
ness visit to Boston.
George Walker and William Smyth
OF Central street left early this week
for Gilboa. n. y, where they have Sc
cured employment at their trade OF
stonecutting.
Harry Sander, representative Of
the Adler Granite company Of Brook
| lyn. \. Y. left for his home to-day,
after passing three or four days in this
city on business.
Rev. F L. Goodspeed leaves this aft
ernoon for Northfcld TO deliver the ad
dress al the Tooth anniversary service
Of the Northheld Congregational
church.
Spaulding high school plays the finaI
out of town team for the season as per
schedule this afternoon at Lincoln cam
pus when she lines up against North
Randolph.
Mrs Elizabeth Bugbee has returned
TO her home at 5 Richardson street
from the City hospital and Is recover.
ing nicely from recent operation for
gall stones.
The free exhibition Of the evening
drawing school j. now open at the
Mathewson school building. and AL IN.
terested are invited TO call any time
this afternoon or evening. or Monday
from $50 or $3.50 p. m.
Word was received in this city by
csblegram this morning from Aberdeen.
Scotland. by Mrs. Alexander Cooper Of
South Main street of the death of her
father. James Forrest Of that city. at
the age of rs years Mr. Forrest is
known by great number of the Scotch
people Of this city and they win be
sorry 70 learn Of his death. No details
were given in the message.
Word has been received in this city
Of the engagement Of Miss L. Annette
Parmelee Of Enosburg Falls 10 Frank
J. IAwless Of South Barre. Ni~s Par.
malice r q student in the woman's de-
partmcnt Of the University II Vcr-
mont. Mr.. Lawless j. Spauiding high
school graduate and was for time en-.
ployed AZ the Barre Savings Bank and
Trust company. He now attends, the
T. Y. NJ medical coliege and j. serv-
ing as inferno at the MARY Fletcher
hospital in Burlington.
The following letter may b. ~ in.
tcrest 10 readers Of The Times. Trea-.
urcr Of Barre Teachers association.
Dear Madam: have received your lct
ter Of April 3. IN which you enclose
check for $3.50 for Kinstrsd. con-
ing from the superintendent. Nr PAN
perl. teachers and pupils Of the Spauid
ing gradef srhooi of Barref want 10
EXPIRES TO von snd through yor o. TIC
various contrihutors nv deepest ap-
,rrceiation for their interest and gen.
e7o-ify. n i acts surh a. fhis faaf
ronvince ons thsi ~ word s truly
growing better ard that fhe people
A. have a lasting Interest in fhc rri
fare ~ fhc ir-s fortunafe Nery .'n-
srrr'1 ypurs. Wilisr n 1efrss rcTr-
tsV-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
'''BIG TIM And
NADER LET OUT
Bail Of Chicago Labor
Leaders Put at $4,000
for Each
HAVE BEEN IN JAIL
FOR ELEVEN DAYS
After Indictment on
Charge Of Numbering Po-
lice Lieut.. Lyons

Chicago, May p lBy the Associated
Press) Big Tim Murphy and Fred
Nader, described As the czars in what
the police term labor war, to-day
were ordered released from Jail on
bonds Of $4,000 each They had been
confined in cells for eleven days after
their arrest and indictment for the
murder of Police Lieutenant Terrence
Lyons, one of two policemen shot to
death May . while investigating bomb
ings believed to be in protest Of the
Lands building trades wage award.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
Had a Good Batting Average.

A veteran railroad engineer was sp
proarhd by an automobile salesman
on the subject of buying = car. Ths
salssman- an bacrgct,r youth. l.o-
seeded 10 pour forth all the radiant
qualities Of his car before he rcmem
bered to ask the engineer whether hs
did not already have an automobile
~Own q car. do YOU the young
man Inquired at last
The engineer smiled grimly. yawnsd
and then replied;
NO. I've never owned an automobile
I've hit a lot Of en-. but I've ncseI
owned one indianapolis News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
w h en- Jennie gJavanna
Property Wa ;urHad
During tn : Ugh.
HOUSE AMI y Arm
WERE j STRoYED
Loss Is Estimated at $4,000
Alleged Threat Made
to Owner

The Jennie Cavanna property house
and barn located on the 3arre Mont I
pelier road. just north of the city linc
and in the town of Berlin, was de-
strcyed by fire at an early hour this
morning; and the occupants Of the
house, Mrs. Cavanna and three chill
dren, barely had time TO get out when
awakened by neighbors. The Barre
fire department., responding to the call
from outside the city, found the Ca
wanna buildings so far gone that they
directed their attention to saving tha
John Benjamin house located scarcely
more than 80 feet away 'fhc Savanna
loss is approximately $4,000, partially
insured.
1t was about 2 80 o'clock that Mrs.
Benjamin got up to care for a child
that was sick and noticed the giale
from the Cavanna house. She notified
her husband who, in turn, rushed over
to the Cavanna house and awakened
the occupants. Later many of the
neighbors turned out in response to
the call for help and the Barre fire
station was asked for assistance, Chief
Heney and several Of his men respond
ing. As the run is more than two
miles, the Barre firemen found on their
arrival that the equipment carried in
the light chemical truck was of M
avail in fighting the fire in the Ca
wanna house; and, therefore, they and
the neighbors used a garden hose in
protecting the Benjamin house, which
was kept wet down till the danger
was over.
As was already stated, the Cavanua
family saved only the clothing which
they wore. The household furnishings
destroyed included two talking ma
chimes. There was little value in the
barn. The buildings were among the
most substantially built of any on the
Barre Montpelier road.
The fire seems to have originated on
the piazza between the house and the
barn; and there are various theories
as to the cause OF the fire. One story
il that man came to the house last
night and asked for some liquor. When
refused, this man is said to have be-
come enraged and to have broken up
some of the furniture, after which he
is alleged to have declared that they
would be sorry for it." This story mas
been reported to the Berlin authorities
and is being investigated, il is said
Deputy State Fire Marshal A. q.
preble began an investigation os the
origin of the fire on hearing reports
of the suspected cause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
AS ASSURANCE
WARD WOULD
BE PRODUCED
Friends Of Accused Man
Transferred Their Eff
forts to Judge Seeger
When Judge Young Had
Refused Release of Ac-
cused on Habeas Corpus

Newburg, N u, May ~ tBy the As
sociated Press ss).--Supreme Court jus
tice Seeger to-day ordered Walter ,
Ward Of New Rochelle, central figure
III the shooting OF Clarence Peters near
White Plains, released on $4,000 bail
The vice president Of the Ward Bak-
ing company, who has spent two nights
in the White Plains Jail after SUR
rendering week ago with the state
ment he had shot the ex-nasy man in
self defense, won his fight for freedom
after Supreme Court Justice Young in
White Plains yesterday refused to r.
lease him ON writ Of habeas corpus.
II was Justice Secgcr who original
" released him on $4,000 bail after Ee
first had been arrested on a charge OF
homicide. This bail was ordered can
celled by Justice Seeger on the asser-
ton Of District Attorney Weeks that
it was insufficient, and Ward was re-
arrested.
Justice Seeger signed to-day's order
for Wards release Immediately after
the hearing and the bakers attorneys
at once started for White Plains 20
produce the $4,000 bail and get their
client out Of Jail.
Mr.. Weeks did not oppose the bail
motion, but insisted that it be placed
at $4,000, merely to assure the peo-
pie Of Westchester county that Ward
would be produced when he was want
ed by the authorities -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
CHARGED WITH DEsERrIoN.
Paul Andreolio. Recent Arrival on Hill
Arrested Last Night.

There was considerable activity a.
police headquarters this morning. three
gentlemen having passed the night
there. Raymo Parzo Of East BARRE and
Joseph cano Of -Graniterilie WEIR
booked up for infoxicstion. They were
arrested By locsl poiicc oiiicers near
the ouasry street sand hank and viii
be brought into couri this morning.
Apothcr case Wa that If Paul An
dreolio. who was arrested by Sheriff
Dennis Donahne IN Granitesiile last eve
ming b. request of the Worcester.
Mass. police. Andreoiio. who is one Of
the mrn brought onto the hill Nav 10.
T. charged With de-ertion. having left
= wife and four children IN poor fnan
cal csndition in Worcester vhen he
csme here 60 accepf a position with
= quarry company Werresfcr police
were nosi6rd II thc arrest to-day and
~li D. in The city durinr fhe evening
- return him o. thar fify
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
BONDS FIXED AT $4,000;
JUDGE SEEGER ORDERS
YOUNG WARD RELEASED
STARTED SECOND LEG
or WORLD FLIGHT
British Airmen Intended to Fly Direcl
to Turin, Italy, This
Morning.

Lee Bourget, France, May p (By
the Associated Press Major w. A.
Blake, the British aviator, and his
companion in the attempted fight
around the world took the air at l0:45
o'clock this morning for Turin, Italy,
on the second leg of their journey.
The itinerary of the flight called for
a stop at Lyons, but the airmen who
are three days behind schedule, de-
cided to attempt a direct fight to the
Italian city.
The DH-9, in which they are making
the first part Of their world jaunt, was
accompanied byga second plane which
arrived last night from England win
the spare parts for which Major Blake
had been waiting.
From Turin the aviators plan to fly
to Rome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
GEORGE CAME BACK.
After Three Years Absence from
Washington County Jail

George Mcmahon. who. while an
inmate Of the Washington county iail
three years ago. walked away and
never has reported since then. was in
Montpelier city court yesterday after
noon and ssntenccd by Judge Laird 70
thrcc months for jail escape. Ne
Nahon eaur hack 10 this section and
was located BY sheriff Tracy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
NAM rowNs REPREsENrEp
AT D. o. K. K. Meeting. Held in Bsrrs
Last Night.

Suadah temple. Ne. 80. ID. o. X. X.
held q meeting and ceremonial a
Quarry Bank hall last evening. attend .
ed bv members from this city. Mont
peIier. HardWick. Bellows Faiis
Marshfeld. West Topsh4m and s.. Al
hans. After the business three csndt
dafes we're initiated into the secrets
and mysteries ~ the order and wsft
made to cross the bot sands in trs
company of q hand II Afshs- TIE
three tvro- we're Walter 4 Dufiou =
Hardrick. Frauk : Pratt of Nonipst
isr and Jchn a. Nsrkisy of Rosb1rr
Msss.
A huFrf lunchson vas ftr t'esiaf
frsfure q the eesnirs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27

Will Visit Barre June "a to i6, In
elusive.

CAubAvcs
~ aav;n .,,adrorY Marty .,
'e ~ "s sf1a1e''
law enforcement campaleners q 10
tional reputation, Is TO VISIT Barre
June Ia To Ia. inclusive. conducting
meetings n thc Heddinr Methodist
Episcopal church AZ $50 and 1880. The
local committee Il composed Of Rev
Bailey q Lipskv. Mrs. Fred d. Beck.
ley and Emory Newhall.
r. s. Middleton. chief advance man
for the squadron. was in the city con
ferr;nr with the committee, and stat
"a that the SQUADRON was making d
nation. vide tour in behalf Of law en-
forcement. civic Righteousness and So
cial and industrial Justice. Barre will
be the 275th city to be visited by the
squadron since the beginning OF the
eamnaipn Auc 20. 1921. Mr.. Middle
ton stated the speakers for the first
afternoon and evening would be Frank
4 Repan Rockford. iii. and Arthur r..
yVhitnev Columbus. o. These speak
az 81 smashing into 4 city like the
proiectile of 4 great gun, For three
davs and through six meetings there
4 no let up. The speakers are heard
ii different addresses and altogether
there vii be n addresses given. Mr..
Recan Il 4 noted tax expert and car
toonist He uses his board and crayon
IN which " illustrate the points he IS
driving home. Mi. whitney IL the
Youngest man In the combination. He
Was formerly secretary and treasurer
OF The Ohio Christian Endeavor I'M
ion. He was overseas secretary in Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
WIFE NO. / TO TESTIFY
When Valentines Preliminary Hear
ing Is Held

Los Angeles. Cal. Nav Jean
Acker. from whom Rudolph Valentino,
film actor obtained an interlocutory
decree of divorce. has been suppoenacd
to testify for the state. June L when
Valentines preliminary hearing on a
charge Of bigamy win be held.
A number of other witnesses have
l.cen summoned They include five res
idents Of Palm Springs, Riverside
county. where Valentino is said to have
lived for a few days with Wmifrcd
Hudnut, motion picture art director,
after their marriage at Mexiealo, Low
er California, May l3.
Miss Hudnut. who is known profcs-
sionally as Natacha Rambo,s, is be-
lieved to be in New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
VERMONT A POOR THIRD.
But Capt. Shepard Distinguished Him
self in Half-Mile Run.

Durham, n. H., May 27.--The tri-
state collegiate athletic meet held here
yesterday in which New Hampshire
State, Massachusetts Agricultural col
lege and the University of Vermont
took part, was won by New Hamp-
shire State with 64lS points Tire
Massachusetts, Aggies' were second with
60, and Vermont third with 27iks.
Shepard of Vermont made new
record for his college, winning the half
mile run in two minutes and one-fifth
seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
POLICE SEEK FIEND.
Who Beat Up His Family and Set Fire
to House.

New Bedford, Mass, May 27-Police
of this city, Fall River and Westport
are searching for Walcnty Fuvley, a
North Newport farmer who, they al
lege, beat his wife and four children,
set fire to the house in which they lay
unconscious and fed into the woods
early this morning. A passerby res
cued the woman and children, who
were Immediately taken to "a hospital
for treatment of their wounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
OPPOSE FRESHMEN
As Taking Part in intercollegiate Track
competition.

Swsmpzcoti. Mass Nav 27.-Ths
Association Of Cplleer Track Coaches
of America was on record to-day a.
in favcr of prohibiting freshman eom-
retition in The annual intercollegiate
A 4 A A. championship games. This
action taken in the form of cs,nuu.
nieatior 81 fhr cxccutise committee ~
the 4 a. a a A A uas supported
bs IL ~ TIE - ccerhes who voted.
The aa-oriation elrried - prc-iierf
Waller ChFi-tit. coarh 81 The Initcr-
sits of lsIifornis trark team
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
CREW TAKEN OFF
The Small Boat Marguerite II at rru-
70. Mass.

Truro. Mass. May 2T.-The Peaked
Hill and Highland light coast guard
crews to-day took of Captain Jonn
Signor and the crew of three of the
gasoline cruiser Marguerite II of Bos-
ton. which drifted ashore here.
The Marguerite had broken coup
ling and in the face Sf a strong wind
and rising sea was beached for Sc
curity She carried no passengers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
pAssERBY SAW HOUSE AFIRE.
Property Of Harry L. Hunt at Middle
bury Couldn't Be Saved

Middlebury, May q. The home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Easton, owned
by the latter's father, Harry l.. Hunt
was destroyed by fire last night while
the family were attending az range
meeting in the village. The loss i
about 81 1000. All contents Of the house
were lost. The origin of the fire is un.
known.
The house was located a mile and
half north of the village, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Warner passing by auto
discovered the flames. and 'phoned to
the village, but it was impossible TO do
anything toward checking the flames
or saving the contents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
NORWICH EASY WINNER
Defeated clsrkson Tech at Potsdan,
II 70 o.

Nartrieid. Nav z7.-Norwich ami
.rr-ify defeated Clarkson Tech at
i'ot-dsm. \. Y. Yesterday BY the soore
q roo. Clsviu pitehed for Noruich
and allowed only four scattered arts.
l.-sffes striking out ten nrn. ~
CIark-on -lan rcichei third hs.e Nor-
rich rissei errorlsss heIl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27

THAT orator says your statements
arr not al~ays strictly reliable
That's al right replied Senator
sorghum. 80 long - hc takes that
polite roundabout way of attacking
nv verarity tu sound ss Il ke's =
little bif afraid of mr and have . god
moral eject. -JNsshington Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
Na Rarrnin

Dear. John the wife wrote fron .
fashionable resort. Il inclosc the hotel
bin
Dear Mary. he responded. y incloes
check to cover the bill. but plesss Do
not hly snV ucrr hotels AZ flis fz1rc
they are cheating sou. Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
GENERALLY FAIR.
With Moderate Temperature, Weather
For Next Week

Washington, d. c., May 27.-Wcsth-
er outlook for the week beginning Mon
day in northern and middle Atlantic
states: Generally fair and moderate
temperature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
Her Lockout

Mrs. Crabshsw-I'm going to prove
mvsclf a good wife and share your
troubles.
Crabshaw That's only fair.
never had any troubles until ] got
married New York sun.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18
Russia Germany
Treaty is Upset
To Genoa Plans
Reports Says Delegates Told
They Must Leave Commits
sion on Russian Affairs or
Cancel Pact
ASSOCIATED PRESS

GENOA April 1S-Affairs of the
economic conference here have been
thrown into confusion by the signing
on Sunday of a treaty between Rus
sia and Germany by the delegates of
those countries to this convention.
British spokesmen said the action OF
the Germans in signing the treaty
which abrogates the Brest-Litovsk pact
is a breach of loyalty to the idea of
the conference and is a challenge to
Europe but that, nevertheless they do
not think it will result in a breaking
up of the conference.
Lloyd George expresses the opinion
that the Russo-German treaty has
tended to divide Europe into two
camps, the very thing the conference
sought to avoid.
The treaty which came as a com
plete surprise to the conference be
sides abrogating the Brest-Litovsk
document provides for the reestablish-
ment of diplomatic relations and can
GELS all war claims and claims grow
ing out of the naturalization of prop
erty.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS, April 1S-A dispatch from
Genoa says that the allies are drafting
a note to the German and Russian
delegations notifying them that they
must leave the commission of the con
ference which is dealing with Rus
sian affairs or abandon their treaty.
Poincaire has called all the govern
ment ministers who are in Paris TO a
cabinet meeting to consider the new
pact. The newspapers here consider
the action by the Russians and Ger
mans as blow to the prestige of
Lloyd George before the Genoa con-
ference but are inclined to view it
almost with satisfaction. Reports
from London say the British news
papers almost unanimously condemn
the Russian German treaty as blow
aimed at the purposes of the Genoa
conference and charge both signator-
les with bad faith.
The allies today informed the Ger
man delegates that since Germany
has effected arrangements with Rus
sia the German delegates will be de-
barred from further participation in
discussions of conditions of the agree
ment between Russia and the other
countries represented at the confer
ence.
DR.. Walter Rathenau, German fore
ign minister protested the decision.