davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20

Workingmen's meals, 50 cents; Mar athon Cafe. t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
NO CHANGE AT CONCORD.
Union Secretary Reports On Conditions
at Mt. Airy and in California.

Concord, ~. H., April l4.--TheTe is
practically no change in the granite
situation in Concord from two weeks
there was no work for them, according
TO statement yesterday by Secretary
George Evans of the local Granite
Cutters union.
The cutters, saws Mr.. Evans. are
nearly all idle, with no prospect for a
settlement Of the controversy over
wages and working conditions.
These same conditions prevail in
most of the large granite oenters of
New England.
News has been received from Mount
Airy. n. C.. that the strike breakers
who had been working on a large Job
there have got tired Of the open shop
system and are returning 10 the Gran.
ite Cutters association"
Work at Mount Airy is on gov
ernmcnt contract for coping for wall
around the Lincoln Memorial st
II is said that the
quality of the work cannot be at all
satisfactory TO the government inspec-
tor. for he is quoted as stating that it
looks as II il came froma smallpox
hospital
"Still worse conditions prevail
among strike breakers in California.
AZ Knowles an employer tat his own
request was appointed deputy sheriff
and while he was taking strike
breaker. who had gone crazy to Ma.
iera tho sheriff Of the county and
raided the strike breakers
rooms and found there somo men with
very bad regulations
"They also found considerable loot
IF recent robbery in Los Angeles.
1T would appear that some OF the
strike breakers in California are we'll.
Known crooks. in addition.
"I.ct ms pray" concludes Mr.. Evans.
that no such people win come TO our
,wn city"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
GEORGE H. WILDER DEAD.
Wen Known Musician Died Suddenly
in Burlington.

Burlington. April a. George II
Wilder. one of the best known musi.
clan and teachers in Vermont. died very
suddenly carly last evening at his
residence in the Walker lodge on Main
street of acute dilatation of the heart
aged - years. He was III but short
time.
Mr. Wilder was widely known as an
excellent flute player. orchestral leader
and teacher Of the Voice. and had ac-
quired an enviable reputation as a cspa
ble and successful musician Born in
Montpelier, January p, 1868, at nine
years of aye he began his career as =
boy soprano soloist in Bethany church
al Montpelier. with w. \. Briggs as or
ganist and director. and about that
time also began vocal instruction under
the direction of Andrew !. Phillips
Later he studied with Frederick W.
Bancroft Of Boston. Madame Efna Hall.
Edwin Gorham and A. w. Keene also
Of Boston: with Carl Young Of Chicago;
Madame Grace Couch Embler. and
Frederick II. Haywood of New York;
with Franz Emerich of Berlin. Ger
many. and with the great William
of London.
His pianforte teachers were his
father. Prof. George W Wilder. one
Of Ncrmont's finest teachers and
musicians. Ferdinand Dewey Of Bos-
ton. Prof. otto Won Koenigsl,crg Of
Montreal and Miss Shakespeare Of Lon
don. The Wilder Schol Of Music.
known throughout al Vermont has
been conducted IN this CITY for MANY
wears BY Mr.. Wilder. assisted hy his
wife. Mrs Irene (Monsconl Wilder.
survives him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
RAILROAD DEFENSE STARTS.
In Suit Of Vera Daniels Against Bos-
ton & Maine.

Trial of the case of Vera Daniels
administrative OF the estate OF Louis
Daniels, against the Boston and Maine
railway in United States district court
at Montpelier is not expected TO be
finished this week. Judge Harland B.
Howe has murder case coming to
trial Tuesday in Burlington and he no,
titled the attorneys in the Daniels
case that he would transfer the Dar-
iels case to Burlington, where the trial
win be completed.
The defense opened their case this
morning and put on as witnesses sew
eral men who were working in Sec
tion gang near the scene Of the acci-
dent in Lyndonville, where Louis Dan
iels lost his life. George Gour, sec
tion foreman, stated that he was work
ing 1900 feet north OF the crossing be-
yond the curve so that he could not
see the crossing. Not having paid any
attention to the engine he could not
estimate its speed when ii passed him.
He said that the road crossing the
tracks had been used by people other
than employees OF the Electric Light
Co. He also stated thar IL was his
duty to see that the gate at the
crossing was kept closed. He notified
the municipal electric plant that If
they did not keep il closed the rail-
road would paddock it.
Cenas Kinks, photographer from
st. Johnsbury. Identified photographs
taken for the railroad and the plain
tfH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
TRICK UNDER WATER
FOR FIVE MILES
Boston & Maine Experienced Flooa
Trouble in Vicinity OF
Bradford.

Boston. April 1.-THE Connecticut
and Merrimack rivers, which haay,
rains and melting mountain snou,
have sent to food stages this week
were receding to-day
Lowering Of the waters brought re
lief to many communities. particular,
those in southern Vermont. where tn,
Connecticut flowed far over its bank,
in the greatest food of years. Several
mills were forced to close after the wa
Ter had poured into engine rooms ans
submerged the first floors OF thc plants
The Merrimack al Manchester, n
H.. last night reached It's highest stage
in % years. flowing nine feet over the
dam crests. At Concord in the ssmt
state, tho river reached q food pcas
OF eight feet. while at Lowell, seven
and-one half foot food was tumblins
seward
The reco5iE> Waters Of both rivers
left long trail Of destruction. but
the Connecticut as it roared south an
through Vermont caused the greatest
damage. Highways and railroad bedi
were torn out and farmers in the low
lands saw garden lands badly damagtl
" the food.
Railroad schedules on the Ccntra
Vermont and Psssumpic division Of the
Boston & Maine were still badly de-
ranged Reports from Bradford. VI,
said the tracks Of the latter road ucrs
under water for five miles beyond the
town
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
MONTPELIER

J. 4. Rogers Of Burlington was a
visited in the city yesterday
VI. NJ. Ogden Of Rutland arrived in
the city YESTERDAY.
A ls-picce orchestra win furnish nu.
&c for the knights Of Columbus i,all
20 be held in the city hall next Mon
dar evening.
Miehsei Roy. Who i employed on
the new National Life building. was
fined, and paid. - aud costs in citv
court before Judge T. J. Lard ilis
morning on his plea Of ggilty to brca d
~ the pcsce. Residents on Raid tin
street complained 10 the police tat
SOMEONE was hooking in windows and
causing = disturbance. Patroinan I'd
usrd Slcan went 70 Baldwin street
and arrested Roy. who is said 70 hss e
hcen somewhat iuto0icsfci. He sd
NJ had started ont vita . friend md
hsd bet lin somewhere in tire ticiai-v
- BALDWIN, street. Re pleaded f.oi
guilty az frsf and employed ". A.
ierd e. rcuusci, tut eiauEci his pirt
70 guilty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
ONE MAN DROWNED.
And Three Saved from Raging Flood
of Clyde River.

Newport, April H. Elmer Hauver
was drowned in the Clyde river at
Newport yesterday and three other
men barely escaped with their lives
when the boat in which they were
crossing the river submerged and they
were thrown into the icy waters. Only
one could swim and the other chung
to stump for an hour. Mr.. Hauyer
became exhausted. slipped into the wa
ter aud was drowned.
Eugene Glover, George Lothrop and
Herbert Hauver, the brother Of the
dead man, were cutting and clearing
for a road on the Prouty land little
way north of the old Cleveland quarry
on the cast side of the river The boat
used by the men was an old fat bot
toned affair and leaked. They had
used it before, however, and considered
IL safe enough to convey them over
the river. swollen by the heavy rains
of the past few days.
The river was running high and the
current was strong. The boat was
carried out of its course; it then be-
gan TO leak and filed with water 20
rapidly that il sank with the four
men. George Lothrop, son of Fred
1sothrop of Newport, was the only cl.e
who could swim. He managed TO reach
shore. Divesting himself OF practically
All Of his clothing he ran TO the nearest
house. that of Charles Morrill, He
was so exhausted that lie could hardly
tell his errsnd. Telephone calls we're
sent out in all directions.
Eugene Johnson and Fred Lamou-
reux. with Myron Clapper. Walter s.
Nay and Hayden Griggs in a Newport
Electric company truck, rushed to the !
scene. with help at hand. Elmer Han.
yer lost his hold and sank out of sight.
His brother. Herbert, and Eugene Glow
cr were rescued by means Of ropes.
They viii recover.
The body OF the drowned man lad
not been recovered when darkness
came on after large force Of men
with boats had worked all day. lie
was 4s years Of age, married. and 1
has four children. The men fell into !.
the water at 7sS0. which was the time
Nr. Lsthrop's watch stopped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
BIG NAVY MEN
ARECONFIDENT
Will Make No Effort To
Postpone Action in the
House
BILL TAKEN UNDER
CONSIDERATION
Indications Are That Vote
Will Be Taken To-
morrow

Washington, D. G., April IA. Chang
ing their plan at the last moment,
House members leading the move for
an enlisted personnel OF $4,000 made
no attempt at the opening Of the
House to-day to force over until next
week a vote on the contested section.
Indications were the vote would be
taken tomorrow.
Chairman Kelley, in charge of TIE
measure, announced it was his pLr-
pose to proceed and let the vote On
the personnel section come when
reached.
Less than one hundred members
were on the floor when the reading of
the bill was begun.
big navy" men said the number of
Democrats attending the funeral in
North Carolina of Representative Brin-
son would about offset the number of
New York members who were arrang.
ing to go home tonight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
WIDOW OF MURDERED
DIR. GLICKSTELV THREW
HERSELF r FROM WINDOW
FIGHTING TEXTILE WORKERS.
One Big Union at Lawrence Tries to
Hamper Tag Day.

Lawrence, Mass, April l4.--Ths
United Textile Workers Of Americs
have been granted permit for tae
day in Peabody tomorrow and Ben Lee
gere Of the One Big union announced
this morning that his organization
through sympathizers in Peabody and
through the efforts of a local commit
tee which will go to Peabody, will at
tempt to keep the contributions small
Legere asserted that he had tried to
have the permit revoked, but said he
had been told by the mayor of Pea
body that inasmuch. as it had been
granted it would have to stand.
Legere stated that calls for relief
have been far below the number made
strikes of 1912 and 1919. He said his
is endeavoring to raise
funds to care for all needy cases but
said that in soliciting funds his relief
have found that u T. w.
committees have '.combed the city" and
made it hard for others to collect any
amount Of money.
Organizer Francis J. German of the
U. r. w. said this forenoon that
great deal Of money has been collected
by his organization during the week,
and that complete report will be
made public later. Meetings scheduled
for this evening were called off because
Of the Good Friday observance, but
girls win sell tags at some u the
mill gates at o'clock this afternoon.
Pickets were sent to the Acadia mills
put there was little for them to do, ae-
,ording to Mr. German.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
AGED MOTHER
OF THE VICTIM
DROPPED DEAD
Mrs. Glickstein, the Widow,
Had Been BrOOding Over
the Murder of Her Hus-
band - Her Body Was
Found on Sidewalk in
Front Of Her House

New York, April l4..Another trag
edy growing out of the sensational
murder Of DIR. Abraham Glickstein By
Mrs. William Raizen in Brooklyn last
December was recorded to-day when
his widow. Mrs. Anna Glickstein, ended
her life by leaping from the third
story window of her mothers home In
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Glickstein had been laboring TN
der heavy mental strain since the
shooting of her husband.
The suicide of Mrs. Glickstein is the
third death in a tragic series which be-
gan last December when Dr. Abraham
Glickstein. practitioner of some
prominence in Brooklyn, was slain by
Il woman who had been admitted with
other patients to his Office.
Dir. Glic4stein's mother fell dead
when she viewed his body upon its
being taken into the Glickstein home.
Three days after the shooting a
woman named Mrs. Lillian Raizen sur-
rendered to the police, confessing she
had shot and killed DIR. Glickstein. She
declared her motive was vengeance, for
an operation the physician had per
formed upon her, which rendered her
incapable of becoming a mother. She
admitted she had for several years
been under the influence" of the doe
tor.
Mrs. Raizen is now prisoner IN the
Raymond street Jail, this city, await
ing tsisl before the Kings county court
on charge Of murder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
MARKED ADVANCE
Made BY the Presbyterian Church Of
Graniteville.

The Presbyterian church in Granite
willie held its annual meeting in the
church yesterday afternoon. In open
! ing the meeting the pastor called at
tention to the minutes of the last gem
era assembly to show that this con-
grcgation had raised more money per
capita than any other Presbyterian
church in New England. Also the pas
tor congratulated the church on rece;g-
ing more members on confession Of
faith per capita than any church in the
presbytery.
After the minutes Of last meeting
were, read the session reported that
the budget for missions had been over
subscribed, and the membership Of the
church had been doubled during the
past two years The church treasurer
reported that S4,4is.l7 had been raised,
in spite of SO many in-n out OF work
for months, all bills paid and bal
ance Of over 500 on hand The treas
urer submitted printed list Of all con
tributors and all sums Of money raised
by all the organizations of the church.
The ladies' aid reported receipts of
S230.27 The woman's missionary soci.
ETY. reported receipts of $3.50 The
Sabbath school reported receipts Of
S437.l3. The cradle roll and home de
partment reported receipts Of $40 The
pastors Bible class reported an enroll
ment of 81 with receipts Of Sll52G.
The cleaners class raised $5l 10: the
willing workers class raised S2l.s5.
the true blue class raised s2s7s; the
worth while class raised S4l.Ji; the
helping hana class raised 1886; oyegl
the top class raised sI.30.
The following church officers we're
elected: Treasurer, Angus A. Macleod;
secretary, Mrs. Jane Macleod; boari
of managers. Messrs. Donald MacAs-
kill, Malcolm MacKRnon, Angus y.
Smith, Robert Dalgleish, Samuel NE
Creadie, Angus A. Macleod, Alex. A.
Stewart, Murdo McIver and Alex. Mac
Iver; oreanist. Miss Doris Barton;
ushers. John Morrison. chairman: au-
ditors, Robert Dalgleish and John Mur-
ray.
The following Sabbath scl,oyi officers
were elected: Superintendent. Robert |
ID. Mckenzie; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Bar |
ton; secretary Of literature. John Nor |
rison; organist, Miss Pearl Morrison; |
of cradle roll, Mics Mar
garet' Murray; home department, Mrs
George Suitor.
The reports made by Alexander A.
Stewart, president Of the Christian En- l
leavor society, and Miss NJ. Murray,
Of the junior endcavor,
we're bright with promise. The camp
ire sirls reported they had raised
s2o47 After all repo~ts had been re-
,eived and officers elected the large
gathering went to the church bail,
where refreshments were served and
pleasant time spent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
TEST CRIMINAL
ANARCHY LAW
Isaac E. Ferguson and G..
E. Ruthenberg Begin
Attack
TO GET RELEASE
OF THE FORMER
He Was Convicted of In
terest in Circulation of
Radical Paper

New York, April l4-Accompanied
by prison guard, Isaac E. Ferguson,
a former Chicago lawyer, now serving
from five to ten years in Sing Sing
for violating the criminal anarchy law,
appeared to-day in the Chamber Of
Justice for certificate Of reasonable
doubt in connection with his comic
tion.
Ferguson and Charles Il. Ruthcnbeg
Cleveland socialist, leaders. who joined
in the plea, were convicted in 1920 for
alleged interest in the circulation OF a
radical paper.
The appeal of Ferguson and Ruthen-
berg is the first test Of the criminal
anarchw statute. enacted Immediately
after the assassination of President
Justice Cardosa reserved decision
and Ferguson was taken back to
prison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
GODDARD NOTES.

Students Of Goddard win prcseut the
comedy. 'Tommyt Wife, at the Uni
scrsalist church Parlors IT s O'Clock To-
morrow evening under the auspices Of
the Nomsn's club. The play j under
the direction Of Miss Anne Morse and
i considered = good ono for school
talent. The receipts Of the affair will
he turned over for the bcne6t Of the
Goddard rlce club. Mr.. Frattini and
the male guartette win sing.
The first spring football practice was
held on the campus Yesterday after
noon with q number of candidates
participating Baseball prariice was
omitted Yesterday bccause of the IN
faforsble weather conditions
Miss Juiis Holland. " b. has l.scn in
Rosion attending o. zralio.ei business
for the past three weeks. has resumed
her duties af the schcol
Goddard traek csndidsfes have lern
training for tho rssf tue weeks and
the frsi meef is being planned for 60
uorrcu sftcrrcen On thc schcci
csnpls-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
CANADIAN PHASE ENDED.
Stillmsn Case Now Drifts Back to the
United States.

Montreal. April l4.-The Canadian
phase of the suit of James A. Stillman.
10 divorce Mrs. Anne u. Stillman and
disowu little Guy Stillman. ended yes
terday afternoon in the trial before
Commissioner Goodn.
Only one witness was called by the
plaintiff. Tom Gay. constable of Three
Rivers, Quebec. was understood TO have
testified that Lizzie Wilson of Three
Rivers signed in his presence state
ment that she never had misconducted
herself with Fred Beauvais. part Indi-
an guide. named as correspondent BY
Mr.. Stiilman.
Wednesday the Wilson girl sworc
that Canadian attorney representing
the banker, had told her that ii she
had not seen Mrs. Stillman acting i'm.
properly with Bcsuyais, then It was
Lizzie herself who had misbebavcd with
the guide.
The stillman case now shifts back
TO the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
TALK OF THE TOB'N

G. II. Hendry Of Groton was bu-i-
ness visitor in the city yesterday
W. j. Reid and +. Buttles of Raa-
dolph are passing a few days in the
city on business.
Fay Mann. a student at Harvard
Dental college, is passing the spring
vacation al his home in this city.
Mrs. Alice Mitchell has moved from
her former home in the Morse block
and has taken a house on North Mtin
street.
b. A. Goodrich Of Chelsea was in the
city yesterday on business connected
with his duties as an auto salesman for
local concerns
Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Of Water
bury arrived in the city to-day 10,
tend the funeral of Mrs. John Stewart,
which was held this afternoon.
Aubrey Marion of Franklin street
is passing two weeks vacation from
his studies at ST. Johns school in Dan
vers, Mass, with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. james t. Marion of this city.
The funeral Of Albert Badger, who
passed away Wednesday evening at his
home on ll6 South Main street. viii
be held from st. Moniea's church to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
The c. V. rapid transit dates have
been changed so that special freight
shipments viii leave for Boston on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays in
stead Of Tuesdays and Fridays, az was
formerly announced.
Mr.. and Mrs--D. L. DeRoakc, who re-
Gently moved here from Charlestown. n.
H, have taken rooms at Summer
street. Mr. DeRoake comes here as tho
new manager Of the-local branch Of
the Prudential Insurance company.
The annual meeting Of Ruth chapter,
O. +. s.. No. 30. Was held in the Ma.
sonic hall Wednesday evening. Reports |
for the year from various officer
showed a very successful lodge year. |
Officers chosen for the coming year
were; Miss Eva Smith. worthy ma
tron; Kfneth NcRse, worthy patron.
Mrs. Nellie Kemptoh. assistant ms
tron: Mrs. l. Dunhsui. secretary. Miss 4
Ina Adic, trca .urcr. Mrs EDNA More. 1
conducfrcss: Miss Theresa Duncan. a.
sistsnf conductrcss. ApPointi,e officer.
viii be named later The installation
Of these officers viii he held next week
The regular meeting Of the Women
of Moosehcsrt Legion was hcld IN the
n. ef +. har lass evening. A large I
witnessed the initiation Of
q class II candidates ~ vel a. voi-
ing on several new names Plans vere
formulated for the first ociebrsfion of
order on April -. Following tie meet
ing an entertainment cnttlcd- Peggy
0'Nciis Wedding rzrfr.- brorchf forth
4 great deal II laughter Mrs. ririe
md daughter. Marie. Favored vita srr.
raj exhibitions isnc=s Later rsfrcsh.
menfs ~ rake. lourhnuis sri r.fne
rrrc -rrsei ard az arrisirrai q coal q,
.imr Nrs- Mary tarus. Mr. Boafh
- Nrs Aiiru ha8 rhsr-r - fhs su-''
ertsiunrcui ard rsfreshnsnfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
DEATH LIKELY TO SEAL
MYSTERY OF ATTACK
Patrick Connor Was Shot Down on
the Street in New
York City.

New York, April l4.-Death to-day
was standing by the bedside of Patrick
Connor in the Reconstruction hospital,
and ready to seal, perhaps forever, the
mystery attending the apparently pre-.
meditated attack upon him late last
night in one of the most exclusive res
idenee sections of the city. The man
who fired four shots into Connor's body
had been lying in wait for him near
the SD street entrance to Central
park, and he was seen by number
of persons conversing with another
man and girl. who were to-day being
sought by the authorities
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
MRS. ROSA BoNARDL
Elderly Native Of Italy Died in Barre
To-day.

The death Of Mrs. Rnss Bonardi Of
93s North Main street occurred a. "a
his morning. The cause of her death
Wa given a. hear failure Mrs. Bo.
nsrdi had been seriously IN for only
= wccS and up 10 that time had Bscn
IN perfect health
The deceased uss born in rrouci.a.
Provincc Of Paris, Italy. - wears aac.
neal November. Shc came 60 this
country about y rcaTs 40 and iad
-iair her home with her daughter aerr.
Shs So highiy respected in the Itadzn
cllony and hsr dcath Is mournes tv
many frisnis
Ths ascessci & sur5irrf hv one
dsurtffr. Mr. Ms3sira Pace sai.
vita ui0u shs resiirf- and hv fso
snl-. Frnrsto. sho RESIDES in Isslv.
ed Niscrria. . - make hs home m
Nurft nrrgrr. ~ =