davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
CONNECTED
CONCLUSIvELY
HE DECLARES
Allen Argued That Coakley
and Pelletier W ere
Linked Together in the
Game-His Argument is
Expected to Occupy the
Entire Day

Boston. Jan. "a. Attorney General
j. Weston Allen, concluding arguments
before the full bench of the supreme
court to-day in connection with ms
,,et;t,np far the removal Of District At
torney Joseph G. Pelietier for alleged
misconduct, declared that William I.
Corcoran. former district attorney q
Middlesex county, named as a cocoon
spirator with Pellctier, had been ready
to take tie stand for the prosecution.
The attorney neral was given no OPP
portun;tv to present rebnttal evidence
az Pelletier's counsel entered no eyi'
dcnce in defense.
Arguments BY counsel for Pclletier
occupied all Of yesterday. Attorney
General Allen was expected to speak
all Of to-day. When he concludes the
court will take the case for considera-
zion and it's decision is not expected ior
several weeks
s"There are five cases upon the record
where, according to the evidence, Pei
letter has received pecuniary returns
either as a party to conspiracy or
as a result of extortion." the attor-
iiey general said Most bitter has
been the denunciation OF witnesses.
Bitter indeed was one man assailed,
William j. Corcoran, himself as an
unworthy officer but a man who be-
came ana thema 20 the respondent be
cause he was ready to come to- this
stand and tell the whole truth and
nothing but the truth TO the court.
Allen argued that the bank records
of Daniel II. Coakley, Boston attor-
ney. who also was named as CO.
eonspirator. and those Of Pelletier con
sfituted The record OF division Of prot
its Of a partnership in crime. He urged
the court to deny the motion OF counsel
for PcIletier to exclude them, declar-
ing that the state had connected them
conelusively with the. charges before
the court.
Allen cited numerous decisions to
refute the claim Of pellefier's counsel
that the district attorney was author
led by law to dispose Of cases at his
discretion.
The attorney general declared it zig
niiicant that ia those cases where the
state alleged = money return to Pei
letter the evidence invariably showed
the district attorney deposited one
fourth Of the amount paid TO Coakley
as counsel fees. He argued that Pei
letter was guilty OF misconduct in the
Dorothy Cole case even though the dis.
trict attorneys defense, that he him
self prevented blackmailing scheme,
be admitted Government witnesses
testified in that ease that Pelletier
threatened Miss Cole with criminal
prosecution unless she dropped civil
action 20 recover an automobile from
GUY W. Lawrence. her lover. Lawrence
represented by Coakley claimed that
Miss Coles suit was a step in black
mailing scheme.
Allen argued that the evidence clear
" showed a conspiracy between Coax
lev and Pelletier in at least nine OF
the 2l cases presented.
Like Macbeth. his guilt is proved
ont of his own mouth" the attorney
general asserted. launching into a de-
tailed review OF each OF the n in
stances Of alleged misconduct.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
THO MARRIED WON'T
CHANGE HER NAME

Washington, d. C,, Jan. "a
Elsie Hill, one OF the leaders OF
the national women's party, con-
firmed to-day reports Of her
marriage to Albert Levitt, a pro-
fessor in the University Of North
Dakota, and in doing 80 an.
nounced she would not change
her name.
"Why should | change my
name ~ she asked. "There II no
law to insist on 1t, and il is only
custom that has been leading
people to do it all this time. !
think it would be inconyenient
TO change my name. OF course,
ii people call me Mrs ! will not
make an issue Of it. but ! intend
to keep my name for all legal
matters, visiting cards and 50
forth"
The suffrage leader said she
and Professor Levitt were mar
ried Christmas eve in Chicago,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24

Arthur Nikisch, son Of a Hungarian
bookkecper and youthful prodigy at
the pianoforte and with the violin. de-
veloped in maturity into one of Eu-
ropes most distinguished orchestra
conductors.
In his life time OF &C years he WELD
ed the baton over a number Of the
greatest of the orchestral hands Of the
continent. notably the Berlin Phyl-
harmonic and the t.eipsie Gewandhaus
orchestra. For q long period he de-
voted himsclf mainly to the direction
Of the opera in his native city Leipsic,
where he made a name for himself by
the successful revival of many long
neglected operate masterpiece In The
orchestral field he Was noted for his
advanced musical views. ss vel a. for
l.otb the smoothness and virilify Of his
readin1s 81 many Of both classical and
modern ma steTpieoes-
Nikisch was widely knozn in Amer
ica. He va conductor q The Boston
SYMPHONY orchesira from lssq 80 1885
and visited many American cities at
The head Of this notcd orFanizstion. he
va slso in this county in 1912 for q
convert tour sf The heai a he London
Svmphony orchesfra- which hf cen
dnriei for eorne time btfefr he rsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
mAcsrDKR IN VERMONT.
Legion Commander to Speak in Bur
lington Feb. 10

Burlington. JaB. st-The Nerm.ont
da4srtnenf # the American Legion J.
to celebrate q rrd letter day in the
history al the organization When M
tionsi Commander Hsnford MscNiIisr
and Colontl e. r. Fort-es- director ei
H. T-nited Nrtrrsn's hsreau. wiA hesd
= la of f.ericu roiahifs who uitl
sr,rnk here afa IN al-isy rneetlnE q
rl.~.n-anftrs. siistsrts sul tnscre o.
srs~. 81 81 ti.e Amfrlasr LeElol T.osts
In 80 G--sn Nra1fsfr state - fra1ss I.
Ypt.rwsrr lo 81 uas anneNnfesd fr.'f~7
a. ~ AM Firtcter. state 80 IatErt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
READING ARBucKLE TESTIMONY
In Effort to Find Contradiction in Yer
sions.

san Francisco. Jan. Reading of
a transcript of the testimony of Roscoe
G. Arbucsle at his first manslaughter
trial resulting from the death Of Miss
Virginia Rappe was the first thing
on the program when the prosecution
resumed to-day its presentation of evil
dence at the second trial
The state started reading Arbuckle's
previous testimony to the jury late yes-
terday and had not finished when court
adjourned. The proceeding was occa-
stoned by the testimony OF Warden
Woolsri. . Los Angeles newspaper
man. wno repeated a purported inter
view with Arbncklc after the san
Francisco party that ended in Miss
Rappe's death The state j. trying 10
show contradiction between the two
version Of the affair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
GOING TO MARRY HER
SON-IN-LAW--N0 REASON
FOR MAKING A FUSS

New York, Jan. "a. Mrs. Sar-
ali Wright McDannold. founder
aud vice president Of the Won,
ems Press club of this city, and
her son-in-law, George Uthe,
planned to-day to go before q
city magistrate and be married.
Mrs. McDannold said; "Of
course, know ! am old enough
TO be his mother, but | have
been at the head Of the house
hold for a good many years. In
a way, we were business part
ners and were interested in the
same things. II is the logical
thing to do, and there isn't any
reason to make any fuss over
it,
Mrs. 1.-THE, daughter OF Mrs.
McDannold, died q year ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
DISREGARDING
FAMILY WISHES
In the Matter Of Disposal
Of Bodies Of A. E. +.
Dead
MAI GEN. O'RYAN
MAKES CHARGE
Asks That Graves Regis
tration Service Be
Abolished

Washington, D. G., Jan. "a Aboli-
tion OF the graves registration service
and creation OF commission composed
Of veterans Of the American expedi-
tionary forces to assume charge OF
military cemeteries abroad, u strong
lv recommended by Major John ,.
O'Ryan OF New York, in a letter TO As
sistant Secretary Wainwright o. the
war department. He declared that the
graves registration service was con-
ducting is work in Franco without
due regard to the wishes Of the fam
lilies Of iiC dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
CAPITAL PAID UP, $4,000.
Lyndonyille Creamery Association
Files Notice.

The paidup capital stock Of tie
Iyndonville Creamery association Is
sSsaOoo. out Of s300.Oo0, according to
a certificate filed with the secretary
Of state.
Listers Agricultural Chemical Works.
New Jersey corporation. ceased to
exercise corporate functions IN Ner-
mont on Jan. !. 1922. and has filed a
withdrawal certificate with the seere-
tary of state.
4 certificate OF dissolution has been
eled with the secretary Of state by the
Yemont Accazc A Development Co,
Inc Of Rutland.
The johnson Scrvice company. lnr-,
Of Milwaukee. Vie. a firm engaged u
temperature regulation. humidity con-
.rol and kindred pursuits. has filcd
registration with the t.. secretary II
state A. a foreign corporation. Thry
are engaged in work on the National
Lie Insurance comPany's new build
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
MANY CATTLE BURNED.
In Destruction of Barn at Kirby,
Cause Unknown.

Kirby. Jan. 24.--An early Sunday
morning fire from an unknown cause
completely destroyed the big barn Of
Charles Taylor together with - head
of cattle. including - Holstein cows,
two automobiles and all the farming
tools. Mr.. Taylor saved. with great
difficulty. his four horses and II head
OF Young stock. He estimates his loss
at Sl0.0e9 with an insurance of 5000
ON the barn. in the Vermont Mutual
Fire Insurance company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
ACCEPTS NoRTHFlELD CALL.
Rev. II. G. Mann TO Assume Charge
Of Un:versslist Church.

Northfeld. Jan. 2f.-Rev- ". g..
Mann OF NesF York has accepted q call
to become pastor Of the Cniversalist
church ia Mortified. lie assumes his
duties Sunday, Jan. p, when regular
services viii BE- held in the church. Mr..
Mann's last pastorAte was IN Gard
ner. Me-. and he comes to Northheid
with the highest recommendation Mr..
Mann hlis the vacancy in the church
made Is the resignation Of Rev. G. J.
Paddock. no went 70 Massschueetts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24

After Being Out Of Enir to See Son
After Operation.

Bordeaux. Jan. sf.-Former Empress
Zita % Austria Hungary left today
for Madrid on her way to Madeira %
rsjoin former Emperor Charies in exile.
She uas allouci g. leave Nadeira 10
b. A. the bedside u her @on. Robert.
who recently underwent ar operation
IN Switzerland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
ARCTIC MIL CLOSES.
Beesuse Sore Of the workasn Failed
20 Show Up.

Prosiirnce. r. T.. Jan 2s---Ths Arc
tic nil 81 Arctic was ciosed TO-DAY
81 = resell. 81 thf failure q soEns q
i4s heip - rrpor- for uurk. This >
~ fffh eif srned ~ B- 3. and r.
Krirtt. Iur. IN - PautuEet VALLEY
"a shnt soan ~ q resalt ~ strikrs ~
s.1.rra-itt- fa rrotest sEair-t 80 tHen-
fr rrr rrr- rars e1t rhirh usni Erte
sss-4 ss.-rsAar- Nces a - pa uiEs
- ~ Rlnrksssns valley aas tefn So
rsusiy srrstes - -t-ikIrE rmFlayes-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
BURGLAR TOO NOISY.
Woke Up Woman of the House, Who
Gave Alarm.

Providence, r. l.. Jan 24-NIrs.
Perry. wife Of Rt Rev. James DeWolf
Perry. archbishop of Rhode Island.
frightened away a burglar when she
was awakeicd early this morning BY
The intruder who was in the act Of
cpcning her chamber door. He e.
capci before Bishop Perry could call
the poice by telepl.one. The bishops
dc-k vas ransacked but nothing was
-felen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
FINED. PUT ON PROBATION.
sershno Fersti Pleaded Guilty in Liz.
nor Case

linc Of $500 was imposed aud co-t-
af sal.sq assessed On Sersfino terrati
II - summer street when he vas ar
rairned before Judge Elwin l. Scott
YESTERDAY afternoon. charged with poe
sessing and furnishing liquor. The -rn-
ten~e was suspended and Ferrati va
placed on probation upon payment q
he ea.fs and sloa. fcrrati was arrest
I'd Yesterday morning when Chief sui
firen and Deputy Chief Gamble raidcd
~ home and seized % gallons of wine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
SENATE PUT QUIETUS
on CALL TO HARDING
For information Regarding Japanese
and Chinese Conversations
on Shantung.

Washington, D. G., Jan. The
Senate with little debate and with
out record vote, rejected to-day the
resolution offered by Senator Walsh,
Democrat, Montana. asking the presi-
dent for information as to the copvcr-
sations ri lating TO Shantung being car
ried on by the Chinese and japanese
arms conference delegation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
JUDGE FOR MANY YEARS.
A. D. conios Aged 7s. Died at St. Al
bans

- Ailans. Jan. 24.--Jndge !. ID
Collins. =. assistant judge Of Franklin
county ceuft for several YEAR,. and
holdinz other town and county Offices.
d;ed a.. evening at os3o O'Clock. after
an illness of several months He i
aur.ited ~ his uife. and one dsurh-
ter. Ar.. T.. A Baenan of Adams.
Ns..- and cnr brother. r A. Collins.
81 ihi. 1Iil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
FOUR FIRES In ONE BUILDING
And There Was Distinct Odor Of
Turpentine.

Springfield, Mass, JAN "a. State Of
ficials are investigating four distinct
fires discovered early to-day in six
tenement block in West Springfield,
which caused hurried exit BY the five
families in the building who had lit
lie time to don clothing. Fire Chief
T. b. Jones reported to state fire In
spector j. NJ LOOMS that he and his
men noticed strong odor Of turpen-
tine in she building One fire was in
the basement, one in vacant tenement
and two small ones on an upper floor.
The damage was several thousand doll
lars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
FOUR LICENSES GONE.
AT Least They Are Gone Temporarily,
Says Black.

Fonr automobile licenses have been
suspended by Secretary Of State Harry
A. Black, that Of Adelaird Martelle OF
Burlington for operating an automobile
without . license, that of Ralph Bar
ber OF Greenfield. Mass., Tor operating
with unassigned plates, that u Milo
Whiting OF Barton for operating un-
der the influence Of intoxicating liquor.
and that Of Frank 4. Reary Of Bur
iinoton. for careless and negligent driv-
inc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
rALK or THE TOWN

NJ. ara Mrs. q. : Iathror - More
iorn ts1r in barre vettsrdsy - =
tusirl-. tf.t
ID a rerrf II cunlur rtnfrai
anr-ior 49, ir WsbsfsrtiIle tiis sfssr
aa.n 81 fha-1r. D.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
BRYcK-s FUNERAL THURSDAY.


T.orlan. Ian- 2f-Tae funrrai nf
t'ia-.unt Brsce v5u b. Bid privately
80 Thur.dss. SHEA the l,-ig WI ~
rrrrsfsI 81 Ceisrr'. Enesn. q slhurh
Arrs.r r.fats 49, r-orcrsdlnr ier rat-
rrarssl -rrsirs in Trr1rn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
Calls ONO NAN


Brsh.l Jan. 3t-Ths Conzrtratiassi
fhu4ab has re'ri tc Fxtend 9 csH -
r.t. a Cri-tr - Inioutiile. O. 81
ra.taf Ef efn ~ waited uFor this
s,srtrlr hf connltiet rsPrrssrilrg
ttf fs1frh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
MISSING BOATS RETURN.
Left closossser Several Days Ago fer
Fishing.

Cisuorster. Mas. Jan. zs-Ths two
Italian fishing boai-. missinz from this
rors fer several days. aud soughi since
tfste1dsr br thc coast guard cutter
O.l.if.1e. ftturnei to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
DIED OF "FLU.v
Arthur Nikisch, Former Conductor Of
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

Leipsic. Jan. "a Thy the Associated
Press Arthur Nikisch. former con-
ducsor of the Boston symphony or
chcstra. died here last evening of in
fluenza.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24

Armando Papazoni Of 10 Addison
place learned this morning that wood
burns. The lesson cost between 500
and $50. Arising this morning, the
Papazoni family found the pipes in The
cellar frozen. SO did many Others in
Barre. However, Armando used most
distinctive method Of thawing the
pipes. BY his own admission he set
4 torch under the section Of the pipes
which he believed contained the trouble.
This was about foot below the floor
ing Of the first story Of the house.
4 When the firemen arrived in re
sponse to a telephone call. the fire had
eaten through the floor and up through
partition to the second floor. Pony
extinguishers were used to extinguish
the blaze but it was necessary to chop
up some of the floor and lot of the
partition The cause Of the fire was ex-
planned TO Chief Heney by Papazoni
himself when he told of the thawing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
Frank ]. Shea's Residence
Damaged About
$500
DEFECTIVE WIRES
POSSIBLE CAUSE
Torch for Thawing Pipes
Started Blaze at 13 Ad-
Olson Pince

Damage OF about was Causcu 10
the home OF Frank hea at fremont
and Franklin strs = early last night
bv fire Of und . lincd origin. BY
the splendid wop = the frcmen, the
flames were cor to the cellar and
the damage to q upper part Of the
house was fro 3 thick smoke The
blaze may ha Is arted from the fur
mace sipe tcsS second floor which
was found u. IN after the fire had
been exting,Iished.
Another theory. and one supported
by insurance adjusters to-day, was
that the fire started from defective
electric wires running just over the
furnace pipe and attached TO the tim
bcrs Of the floor. The coverings Of
these wires were burned off, leaving
the wires bare.
The FIRE was discovered shortly be
fore o'clock, when the house started
to fll with smoke. A call was sent to
fire headpuarters and squad a respond
ed in the light truck. Chief John Hency
wrapped a handkerchief
about his face and plunged down
thrcs@1h the binding smoke into the
cellar. The firemen laid a waferline but
the flames were subdued with a 25-gal
Ion chemical The beams and overhead
OF the cellar were badly eharred and
scorched but the quick work Of the
iiremen prevented the fire from spread
ing into the house proper.
Mr.. Shea estimated his loss at $500,
which is covered with insurance. He
was loiisi in his praise Of the work Of
Chief Heney and his men and said that
it was only the high efficiency Of the
firenien that saved the house from to-
tai destruction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
NeW $IO,OOO Church
 Building at Reform

Reform. October 1s.-(special. )- Ground was broken this week for the new Methodist church in Reform. The Methodists have been without build Ing for over 8 year now. Their old frame structure was condemned and torn away some time ago. The new building will be of brick with a main auditorium 40x46 feet, a large Sunday school room, basement with rooms for Epworth league. pastors study. etc. The building. completed with steam heating plant, seating ar rangement, choir loft. town clock, lighting fixtures. plumbing and fancy windows, will cost over $10,O00.
 Rev. T. B. Jordan Is pushing collec- tions and subscriptions every day, and already a large part of the ma terial is on the ground. Contract will be let within a few days for the com plete job. The new church Is to be erected upon the old lot on Main street next to the State bank build ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
SENTENCES HEAVY
 IN STRIKE CASES.
Five Former Shopmen al AL bany Given Six MontrS
 and $100

Huntsville, October 1s-(specisl.) Six former employees of the Louis vile and Nashville railroad shops st Albany who were convicted in the United States District court here of contempt of court In disregarding the courts decree against interfer- erce with mon who took their places during the strike were sentenced to from SO days to six months in jail to- day oy Judge W. I. Grubb.
 A. .hur Moore, Andrew Vernon, Frank Emerson. T. J. Sans and Jesse Carpenter got sentences of six months and fines of s1o0 and Eugene Brown was sentenced to 60 days.
 Unless appeals are taken the men will begin their sentences immediate iy in the Madison county jail.
 Everett Orr who was the last man to be tried for contempt at this term was acquitted. Orr was ac- cused of throwing dynamite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

I now see advertised mature if set out this month 7-E. W.
 A good deal depends on the age of the plants. If set now and no severe weather to hurt. they should head in March or April.
 Q. When cucumbers are Just be- ginning to get ripe or grown, is there any way to keep them fresh and crisp for a little while? MT. NJ. A.
 A. You can keep a short time by putting in cold storage but they are naturally very perishable and won't keep long and retain their crispness. Of course, If you put them down in brine and mean to make pickles. they will keep indefinitely.
 Q. I have about TWO acres in pro- life corn. extra fine. that l want to select seed from. Some of the stalks have as many as four good ears. Would you save the seed from the extra prolific stalks O. from . ose having less ears. but larger ones? J. D., Cullman.
 A. Generally speaking, 1t is not desirable to save seed from those stalks having more than two good ears because various proven trials indicate that two good ears is the best type of prolific corn to breed from. Where seed is saved from stalks that shoot themselves 70 death or try to produce more than normal conditions, the resulting product Is generally a quantity of degenerate small nubbins and not the productive type.
 c. I have seen in The Age Herald before now a list of ,erennial plants that are supposed to do well in shade, but have misplaced the paper and will appreciate 1t if you will again publish a list for my friends and my own benefit. Miss s., Gads- den.
 A. There are, of course. literally hundreds of such plants and the list is too long for these columns. but the following may help In arriving at a conclusion: columbine, lark spur. foxglove. lobelia. forget-me- not, phlox, primroses and violets. In addition, nearly all the hardy lilies will stand more or less shade. Seeds can be sown this month or plants will be available in November and December. See a more complete list mailed you today.
 Q. In making & flower garden I want mostly those flowers that bloom in June and July, as I am away the balance of the summer. Please ad- wise me. as I want to set out plants only. Mrs. T. T.
 A. The following are some that would do for your purpose: Daisies, larkspur, fox glove. hollyhocks. gladi- oli. phlox. stakesia. scohlas, Japanese iris. several hardy Japanese lilies, alkanet, etc. See full list mailed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

Although placed on the market less than eight years ago, over 30 million bottles of TANLAC have been sold throughout thfs country, Canada, Mexi- co and Cuba, and the demand for 1t is con- stantly increasing.
 Thousands of men and women, in all walks ef life, who have taken this splendid tonic med 1cfne, report that they have been greatly bene- fitted by It's use.
 TANLAC is purely vegetable, being com posed of extracts of some of the most bene- ficial roots, herbs and parks known to science, Its formula complies with all National and State pure food and health avs of the United States and Can- ada