davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
Grand JURY WOULD
NOT HEAR CASE
Because Judge Had Formerly Been
Law Partner of Counsel for
Ward.

White Plains. n Y. June 5.-Ths
June grand jury empanelled to-day
declined 10 hear evidence in the Ward
shooting case. after County Judge WI
liam Blakely. who charged il pointed
out that he formerly had been a law
partner Of John =. Brennan Of Yonk
ers. counsel for Walter :. Ward. II
thereupon was decided TO issue an
emergency call for the Nav grand jury
which has not been discharged. Dis
irict Attorney Weeks plans to submit
the case TO the grand jury tomorrow.
Judge Blakely told the district at
torney that he thought. because Of his
former association with Mr.. Brennan
4 would be better not 10 have his jury
Investigate the shooting Of Clarence
Peters. 10 which Ward has confessed.
Mr.. Weeks then put the matter up
70 the jurors Thcv decided they would
-ather not hear The evidence.
Naurire J. Mac tarthx. LAWYER Tor
Cunningham. detained as material
Stiffness. obtainrd from SuVrrm- Court
Justice Sregcr to-day q writ Of habcas
,c-rus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
STEEL MERGER
is "UNFAIR'
Federal Trade Commission
Makes a Formal Com
plant
ABOUT COMBINATION
RECENTLY MADE
Bethlehem and LackaWall-
ma Companies Are
Involved

Washington, d. G., June 5.--Th'
federal trade commission has issued .
formal complaint against the Beth
lehem Steel corporation and tbs
Lackawanna Steel company charging
they have been and are using unfaiI
methods Of competition. The com
plant grows out OF the merger recent
ly effected by the two companies.
The commission made this an.
nouncement to-day in report to the
Senate in response to the recently
adopted resolution of Senator La Fol.
1ette OF Wisconsin. directing inquiry
into the merger by the commission and
the department of justice.
Stating it had the proposed merger
of steel companies under observation
prior TO Senate action on the La
Toilette resolution and had closely
followed developments along that line,
the commission in its reports said it
now had treason to believe, in the
language of its constituent act, that
the proposed Bethlehem Iackawanna
merger. when consummated, will con-
stitute an unfair method OF competi-
tion in that ii contains a dangerous
tendency unduly to hinder competition
and 70 restrain commerce and that a
by the commission in this
respect il in the public interest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
MONTPELIER

Enrico Tambourini of Barre. who
leaves tonight for France. viii play
the cello this afternoon at the PLAY.
house in place of the regular PLAYER
who is out Of town. This will be the
last opportunity 10 hear Mr.. Tam.
bourini play.
In probate court John Trow of Barre
has settled his final account as admins
traitor of the estate Of Amanda Beck
lev lafe o barre town Rosa Morse
and Prank B. Morse has settled
their final accounts as executors %
The last VIII and testament Of Samuel
G. Morse. late Of Acworth. \. II.
hearing was held this morning be
fore ". \. .Theiault. referee in hank
rupiev. in the case Of Murray Martyn
81 plainieh. r. r. Susena appears
for Mr- Msrtyn- The assets in this case
are set up IN the schedule - $3.50 and
liabilities sf35l George c. BENJAMIN II
risinfcd ard Frrd Fuller Of North
f7h attended the hearing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
TO KEEP TROOPS
ON The RHINE
Beyond July /, the Date Set
For Final Evacuation
BY Americans
TWO BATTALIONS
OF 8TH INFANTRY
Will Be Maintained in Ger.
many For a Time, Says
Sec. Weeks

Washington, d. G., June 5.--In com
pIiance with requests from Germany
and some Of the allied powers, q
small force of American troops is to
be retained at Coblenz on the Rhine
beyond July !, the date set originally
for completion of American evacuation
of German territory.
Secretary Weeks announced to-day
that decision had been reached to re-
tain at Coblenz Major General
Allen and two battalions OF the eighth
infantry, which was scheduled to have
sailed for home on June 20. The length
of time the troops viii be kept on the
Rhine had not been determined.
The secretary said the troops would
not come home this month but would
stay on the Rhine beyond July l."
He would make no other comment as
to the change in policy in accordance
with the requests which have reached
for retention Of American
troops at Cnhlenz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
NURSES CERTIFIED.
After Passing State Board Examina-
tion-Three from Heaton Hospital.

Three Montpelier nurses from the
Heston hospital passed the state board
Of examinations. They are a. fol
lows: Marie Morris. Regina McPar.
land and Mary Perreault Other nurses
who passed are a. follows; Rutland
hospital. Ruth Benedict. Pearl Church
IN. Matilda Shedi. Alta Redlon. Ger
triide Stratton. Jesnie VI. Hillerard
Fanny Allen hospital, Sister Margaret
Nolin. France Murphy. Goldie Morey,
Jennie Dell Clevo: Mary Fletcher hos
pital. Anna Nelson. Lillian Ross. Ruth
Wyeth. Florence Bragg. Edith Craig.
Grace lake. Mary Carpenter. Gizdvs
Scott, Dorothy Parsons. Lillian Moore.
Esther Wallace. Helen Bacon. Rock
ingham hospital. Mary hay, Elizabeth
Macsuiay. Nsrgrette DuiIys -. Al
hans hospital. Dowena Kimhall. Eliza-
beth King: Brattlcb0ro Memorial aos-
pital. Jeanette Adams. -. France
ho< <pitai. Colorado spring. Col Eiien
Carroll Walter Reed hospital. Mash
inston. D. g.. Susan B. Barridrr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
ARGUED TUFTS
SUFFERED ENOUGH
Counsel In Disbarment Case Took that
Ground Before Supreme
Court.

Boston. June 5.The supreme court
to dr1 took under advisement petit
tion for the disbarment Of Nathan A.
Tufts. who was removed from office as
district attorney Of Middlesex county
a year ago for conspiracy to blackmail
and to extort..
The hearing before Judge Crosby
was limited to arguments By counsel
each side having agreed that the evil
dence OF Tufts trial before the full
bench should apply in the present
proceedings.
Attorney NJ NJ johnson explained
that Mr. Tufts. who was not present,
had agreed to this stipulation for two
reasons, first, because he was without
means financially, and secondly. be-
cause he felt that defense would be
futile. Counsel argued that the former
district attorney ought not to be dis
barred because nothing that the court
might now do could add to the agony
already suffered.
Leland Powers. counsel for the Mid
dlesex Bar association, contended that
disbarment was necessary and a
proper punishment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
ALBERT HARRISON CUTLER.
East Montpelier Man Passed Away on
Sunday.

Albert Harrison Cutler, for 40 years
farmer in East Montpelier. died yes.
terday at his home of q hemorrhage
from the stomach. due to a duodenal
ulcer. He had been i'll for about two
weeks Mr. Cutler. who was - years
Of age. was born in East Montpelier
May Is. lS47. the son of Timothy and
Freelove twheelerl Cutler. He was
married to Lucy A. WashbnrD. daugh-
ter Of Elias and Caroline Washburn of
Georgia.
He is, survived BY his wife. one son,
J.. Il. C,tler Of East Montpelier; three
daughters. Mrs. J. q. Buzzell of Mont
pelier. Mrs c. NJ Virgins of Montpel-
ier and Mrs. c. r. Young OF North Cal
ais and several grandchildren. cousins
and nephews. Fl. NJ Cutler, vicc -presi
dent Of the National Life Insurance
company. is a nephew.
The funeral will be held from hi >
late home tomorrow afternoon At ?
O'Clock. Rev. W. (. Nichols officiating
Burial viii be in tho Cutler cemetc'y
in East Montpelier. II is requested
that flowers be omitted
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler would have
been married 80 years on Sept. Is next
and had planned a celebration for their
golden wedding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
sorH ANNUAL SESSION.
Grand Chapter, o. z. s., Burlington,
This Week.

Burlington, June 5.-The 50th an.
nual session OF the grand chapter. o.
T.. s, Of Vermont viii be held in Ma
sonic temple Wednesday and Thurs
day. June I and s.
The credentials committee will meet
at the New Sherwood hotel Wednesday
at 10 a. m. and at the same time an
auto trip viii start from the Masonic
temple. Wednesday at D. m. the
session opens, following the usual exer-
cises. Ascutney chapter. No. 2, will
give the ritual Of so years ago. Re
ception Wednesday evening at )
o'cs,ck
Thursday, . a. m. reports Of officers
and business session, also nomination
of deputies. Thursday, p. m. special
memorial service by grand officers.
election Of officers, etc. Thursday, :
p. m. installation Of grand officers.
The Lotus quartet Of Boston viii
furnish music throughout the session.
Special railroad rates for o. F. ;. mem
bers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
VALENTINO FREED
OF BICAMY CHARGE
Judge Holds That Not Enough Evi-
dence Was Presented to Sup
port Complaint.

Los Angeles, June 5. Rodolph Val.
entino, screen star, whose principal
roles have been those Of love heroes,
was liberated of a charge of bigamy
here to-day when the felony complaint
against him was dismissed after pre-
liminary hearing before Justice OF
Peace Handy. The justice ruled there
was insufficient evidence presented to
support the complaint.
The dismissal Of the case followed
three days of testimony concerning the
marriage in Mexicali. Mexico, May IL.
Of Valentino and Miss Winifred De
Wolf -Shaunessy Hudnut, professionally
known as Natacha Ramboa, and their
honeymoon in Palm Springs, Cal. a
desert oasis south Of here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
A UNIQUE REUNION.
First Spaulding High School to Meet
Again on Wednesday.

A feature of commencement week al
Spaulding high school this week will be
a reunion Of the first Spaulding high
school az ii was constituted as s4sc-
cessor to the old Barre academy This
reunion, after a quarter century hiss
elapsed. will be held on Wednesday,
which will be alumni day in connection
with the commencement.
| Principal o. d. Mathewson Of Lyn-
don institute, who was first principal
Of Spaulding high school and who
served for many years after the first
four classes had graduated, isSexpected
to be in attendance at the reunion and
70 take his position a. presiding gerius
Of the school room once more; and it il
certain that 20 D. or "Ozie,'' as he
was called when not around to hear.
will be given most cordial greeting by
his former pupils. II is also hoped that
Miss Alice Wheeler and Miss Edith
Barnes, former teachers, will also be in
attendance.
There were approximately 80 schol-
ars in the first Spauldng high school
and II Is anticipated that the prospect
OF getting together after quarter cen-
tury and Of seeing one or more of their
old instructors will serve to bring ont
a considerable percentage of the odd
timers" who are in Barre or who are
living in fairly accessible locations
Death has made some inroads. but
large proportion of the first scholars
are still living In addition to the
members Of the first school. wives and
husbands OF the members are cordially
invited
First assembly will be at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of Wednesday, June Z I:
and the place will be the assembly hall
of the high school building A musical.
literary and historical program will be
carried out. and the program, viii be
followed BY lunch served at 1880
O'Clock. After the lunch the party viii
enjoy a good time in an informal way.
The first Spaulding high school was
made up of the classes Of 1894, 05. 90
and p7. Everyone of the members OF
those classes who can possibly attend |
are urged % be present, together with |
their Wits or husbands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
INVESTIGATES ACCIDENT
In Which Automobile Went OF Bank
Near Montpelier.

Officials Of the secretary Of states
Office went to-day to the Cheever place
on the Montpelier East Montpelier
road TO investigate an accident in
which machine, said to have been
owned BY E. NJ. White Of Barre, went
of a bank, injuring two occupants
somewhat. No report had been sub
mitted TO the secretary of states of
fee at that time.
Stephen Pratt of Bennington report
ed that his car hit a girl, IL years Of
age, as she was walking with a young
man He said that when he sounded
his horn the couple parted, going in
different directions. One wheel OF the
car ran over leg of the girl but did
not break any bones.
Other reports of minor nature were
received at the secretary of states Of
fice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
MRS. FRANK BARTLETT
Died Yesterday at Her Home in South
Barre.

Mrs. Carrie (George1 Bartlett. wife
of Frank Bartlett of South Barre, died
yesterday at noon after being sick for
a month with heart trouble. She was
born in Washington Oct. "a, 1871. the
daughter Of C. S. and Ruth Carr
George. and she had resided in South
Barre thirteen years.
Thirty three years ago sbe was mar
ried to Frank Bartlett. who survives
her. together with ten children. The
children are as follows; Ernest Bart
lett Of South Barre. Mrs. Florence
Warren of Worcester. Mrs. Jessie Ty-
son Of Jersey City. \. J. Mrs. Marjor
ie johnson Of New Haven. Conn, Mr.
Claire Sault Of South Barre, Jane.
Anona. Laurence. Frances and Otto
Bartlett, all Of South Barre. She also
leaves her father, who resides in South
Barre. four sisters and three brothers.
The sisters arc Mrs. W. =. FifeH Of
Williamstown, Mrs T. y. Rock. Mrs
G. r. Morris and Mrs. r. Lawliss. al
Of South Barre. The brothers are Ros-
well George Of South Barre. Frank
George Of Montpelier and Otto George
Of South Barre. There are fve grand
children.
Mrs Bartlett was woman who vas
thoroughly devoted to her home i>he
Was = member Of the Universalist
church.
The funeral uill be held a. the bono
in south Barre "wednesday sfternoon
af o'clock Intermenf vii - IN
Eimvood cemetery in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
DEATH OF JOHN cAYrA.
Barre Man Had Been in Poor Health
for i6 Years.

A period Of in health covering II
years ended Last night when death took
John Cayis of III Brooklyn street
During the last three years his health
had been declining steadily because OF
complication of diseases. Death eu-
sued al midnight last night.
Mr. Cayia was born in Champlain. y
". Dec. 20, 1871. ION of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Csyia. He came 10 Barre 30 years
ago and entered the granite industry
as a bumper. following that occupation
A. long as his health would permit. He
vas married 20 years ago to Mary Co
lombe Of Barre; and the widow sur
wives him. together with eight children.
as follows: Henry. Gertrude. Albert.
Louis. Mabel. Minnie. Della and George.
all Of Barre. He also leaves his father.
Frank Csyia Of Barre; one sister. Mrs.
David Bomhard OF Portland. Ne: and
one brother, Amos Cayia. also Of Port
land
The funeral viii b. held al ST Mon
ica's church "Wednesday morning At .
O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
BRITISH SHELLS BROKE
DEFENCE or PETI7GOE;;
CASUAL TIES NUMEROUS
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR
TO GET THE COPY
United States Government Win Not
Extend Recognition Of Bakh-
meteff After June 80.

Washington, d. c., June s.. Recogni'
tion Of Boris Bakhmeteff as Russian
ambassador to the United States will
cease after June 30
Mr.. Bakhmeteff has been notified Of
this decision Of the American govern
ment in letter from Secretary
Hughes, replying to communication
from the ambassador, in which the
latter, stating that his chief function
in recent months Of liquidating prop
erty claims growing out OF the war,
was now about completed, had offered
to retire should the Washington gov
ernment desire 1t.
The correspondence, published to-
day, was dated in April after Senator
Borah had challenged the ambassadors
status, along the subject of contro-
versy. in connection with attempts to
hail him before Senate committee.
In his communication, Mr.. BakhmeteH
states that the renewed discussion
OF the subject had led him to question
whether his continuance as ambassa-
dor would serve the best interests of
my country and the convenience of
the United Sattes.
Both this letter and the secretary's
reply, however, antedate the climax
of the Senate discussion of the sub
ject. during which charges were pro-
duced by Senator Borah Of misuse Of
Russian embassy funds, Of which cog
nizance is taken In an exchange Of
letters between Secretary Hughes and
Secretary Mellon Of the treasury de-
made public with the other
correspondence. Giving detailed
statement of the embassy's expendi-
tures. Mr.. Mellon declared that the
sls7 100000 advanced by the United
States was used solely for the pur-
chase of obligations of the Russian
government in accordance with the
Liberty loan acts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
cASEY-LANDER.
Very Pretty Wedding Carried Out at
st. Monica's.

In one Of the prettiest and mos
elaborate weddings ever held in thi'
| city, Miss Frederika Marie Lander
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Lander Of I02 Washington street, wa'
united in marriage with Edward Casey
of ll6 Summer street, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, M. J. Casey Of Underhill, at ST
Monica's church this morning at s
o'clock Rev. FIR. p. M McKenna per
'formed the ceremony, the double ring
service being used.
The bride advanced down the center
aisle of the church on the arm Of
her father, who gave her away. She
was accompanied by Miss Rosamond
Mackie, who acted ais maid Of honor,
and two bridesmaids, Mildred and
Irene Lander, sisters Of the bride. TIE
groom was accompanied by Raoul
Beaulieu Of Burlington, who acted as
best man. The bride wore q gown of
white georgette and silk lace, with a
tulle veil caught up with orange bios
SONS, and the maid of honor wore pale
green taffeta with hat to match. The
bridesmaids were gowned in pink and
blue georgette with hats to match and
all carried bouquets Of pink and white
roses. Clarence Burke and Eugene
Loranger acted as ushers and Miss
Beatrice Papin played the wedding
march.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left amid shower Of confetti
for the brides home, where a wedding
breakfast was served by six classmates
and friends of the bride The dining
room and reception room of the Ian
der home was decorated with flowers
and ferns and the table was set with q
large wedding cake Of several laye -
The luncheon was catered to by Mrs.
Mcclure and Miss Ruth Dobey Of
Montpelier and 65 guests were served
at the house.
The young couple received large
number of presents, consisting OF
checks. cut glass and silver from their
many friends, who gathered from Ria 9
mond, Boston, Underhill, Burlington
and Montpelier
Mrs. Casey is graduate of Spauld
ing, Is, and was employed last year
at the State House in Montpelier. Mr..
Casey Is an overseas veteran and since
his return has been employed by ms
uncle. Charles Leclair of this city, in
the firm of Leclair and McNulty.
They plan to leave to-day by auto
on their honeymoon, which will be
spent in New York City and Washing
ton. d. c. On their return they win
be at home to friends at 5 North
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
FEW STRIKERS RETURN.
To the Park Hill Gingham Mills at
Fitchburg.

Fitchburg, Mass, June 5.-The Park
Hill Gingham mills opened this morn.
ing on the start on the llth week OF
a strike called as protest against a
20 per cent wage reduction. Only a
small proportion Of the l4o0 employees
resumed work Mill officials an
nounced that from 90 TO % per cent
of the employees are working to-day,
that the mills win continue to operate
and that the existing vacancies will be
filled if the strikers do not return
Fred d. Harwood. organizer for the
AmaIagsted Textile Workers. said
that pickets reported 30 strikers
entered the mills, exclusive of IA who
went in and later came out.
Special details Of policemen were on
duty AT the gates but there were no
disturbances
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
TROOPS TOOK
THE FUGITIVES
IN THE REAR
Belleek, 10 Miles South of
Pettigoe, Is Still Held
BY Republicans But Mag
heramena Castle H a $
Been Evacuated Before
Advance of British

Belfast, June $ fBy the Associated
Press Authentic details Of the re-
capture of Pettigoe show that British
staff officer entered the village al noon
Yesterday and gave the republicans
holding the town Is minutes to leave.
About 100 decided to oppose the mill
tary
AT the expiration of the time limit,
the British entered the village, and
were received with machine gun and RI
flc fire. Then the British artillery came
into the action and when the first shell
landed on hill behind the town, some
Of the more timber Of the defenders
dashed for safety. -Four more shells
followed, and one. striking in the mid
die of party of retreating Sim Fein-
ere, inflicted several casualties.
Troops which had been landed secret :
ly in the night, took the republicans in
the rear, but several managed to es-
cape.
II is officially stated that one mem
ber Of the crown forces was killed. Sew
en- republicans are known to have been
killed. while l6 we're made prisoners,
including the commandment.
II is understood that Beleek, ten
miles southwest of Pettigoe, is still
held by the republicans, but that Mag
heramena castle has been evacuated.
There is considerable interest here re-
garding the fate of the Belleek fort, the
holding of which by the republicans
practically renders the barracks there
untenable.
Intense enthusiasm Is reported by
the press associations correspondent 70
have prevailed in Pettigoe after the re-
publicans were driven out Some of the
civilian refugees who had been cared
for in northern territory near by, again
re-entered their homes.
The military have taken strong posis
tions on the neighboring hills to pre-
vent surprise attack, while special
constables are on duty on all the Fer
managh roads leading TO Pettigoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
SIX CoRNERED CONTEST.
For Iowa Senatorial Nomination. to
Succeed Kenyon.

Des Moines, Iowa, june 5. tBy the
Associated Press Interest in the
Iowa primaries to-day centered largely
in the six cornered race for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator to complete the un-
expired term Of W. 81 Kenyon, now a
federal Judge
II none of them receive at least 35
per cent of the total vote when the
ballots are counted tonight. the
nomination will 90 over until the
state convention in August.
The candidates seeking the nomina-
tion for the Kenyon toga are Colonel
Smith W. Rrookhart of Washington;
Charles +. Pickett of Waterloo: Bur
ton 4. Sweet Of Wsyerlyl; Clifford L.
Thorne Of Washington: Leslie r.
Francis of Des Moines and Col Claude
NJ. Stanley Of Corning.