davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03
MONTPELIER

Antonio Levin of l52 Berlin street
was arrested this morning on a charge
of selling liquor as the result of dis
closure made by Roscoe Irwin of Mont
pelier, who was arrested for intoxi-
cation last night. Levin appeared be-
fore Judge f. L. Laird in Montpelier
city court this morning and bail, fixed
at 5000, was furnished by Jesus Ala.
He viii appear again next Monday.
Irwin, who was arrested by Officer
Sloan, paid a fine of S. and costs for
first offense. Steve Bissette of AL
bany, N. Y, was also in court this
morning on first offense of intoxica-
tion, having been arrested last night.
He could not pay s5 and costs and
will spend 20 days in the county Jail.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ruth Carpenter,
who died in Somerville, Mass, Oct. 81,
was held from the residence of H. J..
Farwell, las Main street, at 10 o'clock
this morning, Rev. G. II. Redding off
ciating. The burial was in the ceme-
terry at Moretowh, where Mrs. Carpen-
ter was born. She was 95 years of
age and had been i'll since last March.
Mrs. Carpenter is survived by one son,
Frank X. Carpenter of Somerville, who
with his wife attended the funeral.
and a niece, Mrs II. A. Bowman of
Montpelier. She was a sister of the
late William A. Stoweil The bearers
were: Frank X. Carpenter, Charles
+. Lowe, Levi Bixby and Henry L.
Farwell.
IL is understood that the case OF
state VS.. William B. Parry for man
slaughter will be retired in Washing
ton county court beginning Nov. l3.
Miss Mercedes Sennett of Barre has
reported to the secretary of state that
the front wheel came off her car about
1--WE miles from Hardwick on Oct. 81.
The car went into the ditch and was
damaged 70 the extent of $50
Arthur +. Wilbur of Montpelier has
reported a collision between his car
and that of Arthur L. Marshall of
chicopee, Mass, in Hartford, Conn, on
Oct % Damage TO his car estimated
at 500 or $3.50.
About 100 were expected to attend
the luncheon and rally for the town
and county candidates OF
the Republican party at the Pavilion
at l:l5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03
AMERICAN MAIL SAVED.
From the Smyrna Confagration BY
Greek officials.

Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 3.-Ameri-
ca mail in Smyrna was saved from
the confagration following the capture
of the city by Turkish forces, according
to information which has reached the
post o ce department The Greek
authorities at Smyrna turned over to
the American consul eight sacks of
mail from the United States, four
sacks of which contained registered
mail.
The Turkish officials have informed
the post office department that UNI
registered mail can now be sent TO
Smyrna via Constantinople.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03
THE WOODHOUSE
JURY WATTS WHILE
LAWYERS ARGUE
Progress of Trial Held Up While Depo-
sition of Douglas Woodhouse
Is Considered.

Burlington, Nov. 3.--The jury in the
Weodhouse million dollar alienation
suit has been excused from further
duty in the case until Wednesday Of
next week in order that the attor-
neys for both sides may thrash out the
disputed points in the deposition OF
@. Douglas Woodhouse, husband Of the
woman who is bringing suit.
The deposition which was taken IN
Reno, New, where Woodhouse has in
stituted proceedings for divorce, COM
prises some 425 pages Of typewritten
matter over parts of which there have
been questions concerning admissible
ity as evidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03
EXPECT LIQUOR
INUNDATION
Customs Officials Call For
Use Of Sheriffs Of
Two States
TO HOLD BACK
LIQUOR CARGOES
Fleet Of British Schooners
Have Left Bahamas For
This Coast

New York, Nov. 3. 3.-Custom officials
are planning to ask the governors Of
New York and New Jersey to enlist
the serevices of sheriffs in coastal
counties in checking the wave of liq-
uor which is expected to break on these
shores with the arrival of fleet of
British schooners from the Bahamas
within the next few days. The New
York harbor police already have been
asked to keep sharp lookout for rum
runners.
Cable advices from Nassau received
to-day at the custom house stated
that six schooners, with about 100 900
cases of liquor, had cleared during the
week ending Oct. 81. This was said to
be record number in one week since
the prohibition amendment became ef-
fective.
Although the cargoes presumably
were destined for Tampico, Mexico.
and st. Pierre, Miquelon, custom off
cials believed that, if they were APP
preached by small craft outside the
three mile limit, they might be induced
to rid themselves of some of their car
go en- route.
The recent decision that foreign ves-
sells could not be touched outside the
three mile limit unless it could be
proved that they were getting in touch
with shore and violating American
laws through the use of their own
small boats was held responsible by
custom officials for the departure Of
the feet.
Conviction that extensive rum run
ming enterprises are being backed by
wealthy interests was reiterated by
the authorities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03

THE BLUE NOSE
Mayfower Suggests Purse
of Not Less Than
$4,000
AND ASKS FOR
$1,000 FORFEIT
Letter Refers To Breach of
Agreement By Blue
Nose

Boston, Nov. 3.--Another challenge
for a match race between the Boston
fishing schooner Mayfiower and the
Blue Nose, international fishing yes
sci champion, was telegraphed to-day
to Captain Angus Walters, skipper Of
the latter by Captain ]. Henry Larkin,
master Of the Mayfower.
The message, sent before the May
flower left for haddock fishing, sug-
gests a purse of not less than $1,000
and asks that $1,000 forfeit be posted
to ensure good faith
The telegram referred to the Blue
Noses failure to carry out an agree
ment to meet the Mayfower at
Gloucester, and added:
Your telegram says you win agree
to race Mayfower in neutral waters
within a month.
Twice before you have gone back
on your agreement to race Mayhowcr,
and, therefore, 7 have no assurance you
will keep your word now.
"Blue Nose was twice beaten by the
Ford. When q challenge for fifth race
was issued you apparently had not the
courage to enter your schooner for a
rubber.
sThere is no honor to be obtained in
racing against vessel twice defeated.
Yet Mayfower admirers are ready to
raise half of q purse for race against
the vessel the judges have adjudged
the winner, winner of match race to
take all. We would require a purse of
not less than 5000 and the posting Of
a $1,000 forfeit to ensure good faith.
u. Henry Larkin,
Master Of Mayfower, undisputed
champion fishing schooner of the
world"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03
MONTPELIER SEMINARY NEWS.

As the last weeks Of the fall term
draw near activities at the seminary
are going forward in good shape. Prep.
arations are being made for the first
issue Of the Phoenix, the school paper
Miss Edith Place of Randolph has been
business manager; assistant business
chosen editor -in-chief; Gordon Dunn,
manager, Foster Clement; general lit.
erature, Marry Lamson; locals, Leland
Davis, Lora Nelson, Lyle garaw alum
nj, Marion Vance, Louis Rabaioli; ath-
letics, Elsie Dodds, Wilbur McLam;
exchanges, Paul Newton; smiles, Mil
dred Miles and Damon Barnes, and
poetry. Leroy Collins. The paper will
come from the press in December.
On Saturday evening, Oct 20, the
sophomore class held Halloween
party in the school chapel. The hall
was decorated in orange and black and
games and stunts suitable to the night
were observed. Miss Brown gave a
Halloween reading during the evening
and refreshments were served. The
school was the guest of the sophomore
class for the affair.
An orchestra has been formed at
the seminary which will be a real
factor in school life during the school
year. There are several violins, cor
nets, trombones. etc. and the music
is under the direction of Miss Alice
NJ. Pattillo, director of vocal music
at the seminary.
Rev. Edwin w. Sharp, district SUI
of the st. Johnsbury dis
trict Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. was at the school for dinner
on Nov. |. Mr.. Sharp is always well
come at the seminary and is real
friend.
Rev. r. w. Sturtevant, pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal church at Lyn-
don stayed over night on the hill and
spoke in chapel on the morning Of
Oct. 81. He spoke briefly on 'The
Tragedy Of the Unprepared" and his
were enthusiastically received
BY the student body. He also took
dinner at the school.
On Oct. 25 Miss Edith Startsof Cam
bridge, who will graduate from the
in expression in June. gave
4 Iea0iuE IN NtHiau NIL Which was
well received. Miss Start has had very
marked success in her public readings.
Miss F. Frances Brown, teacher Of
at the seminary, gave sew
sral selections at the October meeting
II the Woman's club OF Bethany Con-
church. Her work was
much appreciated by her audience.
Miss Alice NJ. Pattillo sang a group
II songs at the October meeting Of
he Woman's club of Montpelier at the
club. All who know her
ealize that her work never fails TO
,iease the most critical
At the student Y. w. c. A. meet
ng on Thursday evening. Oct. 27. Miss
Dorothy Jeavens, who is assistant 20
Hiss Geary, the state secretary Of the
lational Y. VIC. A., spoke 10 the
cminary girls. She chose Health
or her topic and gave a very interest
ng description Of some Of the errors
rhich the average person makes in
ally living. Miss Leavens Is at pres
nj organizing outdoor recreation and
Ilue Triangle Outing clubs through
ut the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03
ONE REPORT
SAYS BANDITS
SECURED LOOT
Dynamiting Of Track Near
MarshfieId, Mo-, Is Be-
lieved To Have Been Part
Of the Plan of the Rob-
bers - "Jack Kennedy =
Alias "Snail Hunter, 7
Killed

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 3.Jack
Kennedy OF Memphis, alias the Quail
Hunter an ex-convict who has served
long term in the Missouri state
penitentiary for robbery of ST. Lotus
and San Francisco passenger train and
an unidentified bandit were shot and
killed early to-day near Wittenberg,
Mo-. in what railroad officials here de-
clared was an attempt by gang Of
six or more masked bandits to rob the
mail and express cars of the east
bound st. Louis Memphis Frisco train
which left st. Louis at 9 o'clock last
night
Reports received here conficted. One
was that number of pouches of mail
and some express matter was OBJ
tanned, while another said that the
robbers were driven off before they
could enter the mail car.
No information as t othe method
used to hold up the train was received
by Frisco officials here, although they
were of the opinion dynamiting of the
track near Marshfield, Mo-, earlier in
the night might have seen part Of the
plan.
Springfield, Mo-, Nov. 3. .Dynamiters
last night blew up portion of the
track Of the st. Louis San Francisco
eastern division one mile west of
Marshals and railroad agents sta
toned here were rushed to the scene,
25 miles from here.
The break in the rails set an auto
matte electric block signal and stopped
an approaching train. An apparent eff
fort by the dyamiters to prevent the
block signal for operating failed
The broken rails were repaired in
about an hour and traffic resumed.
This is the sixth dynamiting in this
region in the last month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03
MEDICAL STUDENTS PRANK.
Placing of Mans Head on Staten Is
land Yesterday.

New York, Nov. 3.-The prank of a
medical student--a frequent verdict
where gruesome remains are found in
public places-was the report to-day
by Medical Examiner Mord of Rich
mond on the discovery of the head of
an aged man on Staten Island, near
Travisville yesterday.
The manner in which the eyes and
other organs had been removed showed
it to be the work of an expert, DIR.
Mord asserted. He added that there
was evidence that the head had been
preserved in alcohol for some time.
A charge of violating the sanitary
code win be lodged against the person
who placed the head in the woods, If
ne is found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03
FoorPAD AT ST. JoHSsBuRY.
Knocked Woman Down and Stole $50
Wrist Watch

st. Johnsbury, Nov. 3.-Just before
midnight Wednesday an unknown as
sailant knocked down Mrs. Thomas
Davidson on the School common and
snatched a wrist watch valued at $50.
The man seized her by both arms and
as he snatehed her watch struck her
q hard blow on the hack Of the head.
leaving her Unconscious. A physician
uho vas passing later heard her fee
BE means and took her 70 her home.
where she has sincc recovered from
isT injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03
WOMAN JUMPED.
And Was Severely Injured in Central
Falls, r. L, Fire.

Central Falls. r. L, Nov. 3.-Mrs-
Josephine Robitaiile jumped from a
window in the second story Of the Ea-
gle hall building in Broad street early
today when smoke and ERE prevented
her escape BY the stairway. Both Of
her ankles were sprained and her bsck
was injured. The Ere started in the
cellar and smoke quickly filed the
stairway. Damage to the huilding and
stock in the stores l. estimated AZ
siooOO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03
CUT VEIN IN ARM.
Herbert Prior of Morrisville Is in Sc
rious Condition.

Morrisville, Nov. 3.--Herbert Prior,
IS. attempted to end his life yesterday
at 6 a m. at his Portland street lunch
room by cutting a-vein in his left arm
with razor. He was not found until
noon and had lost much blood. DIR.
W. II. Johnstone attended him and
Prior was taken TO the state hospital
ct Waterbury, where Il i stated that
though in no immediate danger his
condition j. serious
He has been in feeble health and
very despondent for q long time. He
has two brothers. George II. and Her
man Prior. and n sister. Mrs. Ida Has
kins. all of this village Mr.. Prior
has been a lifelong resident Of the
plaos-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03
EN- ROUTE TO MIDDLEBURY.
Tufts Team Looks for Hard Game
Whit Middlebury.

Boston, Nov. 3,-The Tufts college
varsity eleven entrained to-day for
Middlebury, VT, where tomorrow the
Medford team will meet Middlebury
college. Quarterback Martin, who
failed to report for practice yester
day because Of a cold, and Eardl
Thompson, guard suffering from knee
trouble may not appear in the lineup
Saturday. Tufts expects hard game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03

Chicago. Nov. 3.-Every high school
girl, who reaches a graduating class in
the Chicago public schools. viii be
advised 10 demand a certificate Of
clean bill Of health from the man she
proposes to wed. according 70 Peter A.
Mortensen, superintendent Of schools.
The new ruling viii carry with IL
added instruction in eugenics by high
school deans. he said.
No instruction on sex matters viii
Be given 70 mixed classes or in the
lower grades the superintendent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03
WILLARD B. CHENEY.
Former Resident of Barre Died in Bos-
ton.

Willard B. Cheney. a former resi-
dent of this city, passed away yester-
day at the home of his step-son, Fred
Peasley of Boston, according to tele-
gram received last night by his niece,
Mrs. Dennison Densmore of Trow ave-
nue.. The telegram did not state the
cause Of his death
Mr.. Cheney was born in Orange in
1855, and was resident of this city
for some time He is survived by a
brother, Charles Cheney of South
Barre; by two step-sons, Fred Peas
lev and viii Peasley of Boston; and
by a niece, Mrs. Dennison Densmore
OF this city.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
at ? p. m. at the home of Dennison
Densmore on Trow avenue, Rev. B. J.
Lehieh, pastor Of the Baptist church,
officiating. and interment viii be made
in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03
DECLINES pRoFFER.
OF Position as Ambassador at wash.
ington.

Rome. Nov. ,, lBy the Associated
Pressl.-Premier Mussolini has Of
fered the post Of Italian ambassador at
Washington. vacated by the recent re-
, signation Of Vittorio Rolandi Ricci.
TO senator Luigi Albertini, Italian
representative at the Washington
armaments conference. Il was asserted
in political quarters to-day, however.
that Senator Albertini had declined the
prefer, prcferring to remsin in Italy
and participate in the political acfivi-
ties at home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03
FIrcHBURG HIGH IN CHICAGO.
Ready to Avenge Last Years Defeat
By Proviso High School.

Chicago, Nov. 3,-The Fitchburg,
Mass, high school football team,
standard bearers for the cast in to-
morrow's intersectional game with
Proviso high at haywood, took its
final workout on Stagg field hehind
closed gates to-day.
The Fitchburg lads, accompanied by
John Fellows, mayor of the Massachu-
setts city, arrived last night and were
hustled to bed
Paul Hodge, captain of the eastern
ers, said his team is determined to
avenge last years l3 to Z defeat by
Proviso at Fitchburg and will offer
no abb if Proviso wins again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03
BODY LAY NEAR STILL.
William Goskie Probably Overcome by
Fumes.

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 3,-The body
of William Goskie was found on
the steps in the rear of house on
South Union street early this morn
ing an dinside the first floor, was a
still in full operation.
Fumes from the still, or the gas
stove beneath are believed to have
been responsible for the mans death,
according 10 the police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03
TWO WOMEN CLAIM ESTATE.
Left By James D. Grant, Wealthy
Man-Both Claim to Be Widows.

New Orleans, Nov. "A fight for
the 100000 estate left by James ID.
Grant, president of creosote works Of
Slidell, La, who died more than a year
ago, was begun when two wemen, al
leging to be the widows Of Grant,
filed claims in a city court for the es-
tate.
The women, Mrs. Mollie T. Grant
and Mrs. Mabel Brown Grant. claimed
TO have married Grant in 1854 and
1907, respectively.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03
sPURNs $4,000 BEoUEsr.
offered on Condition That She Become
Married.

New York. Nov. 3.--Heiress to S25,-
600 on condition that she get married,
Miss Ruth Spanier Of Corona. Queens,
has decided to continue selling bread,
rolls and pies in her mothers store.
Miss Spanier. 2l, and pretty, was
named beneficiary in the win Of her
uncle. Jacob Spanier, who died in Los
Angeles. Cal
Il certainly win not marry for mon
ey," she said. when / marry il shall
be for love and I win not alter my
plans just because Of this bequest."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
Pres. Harding Declares that Estate of
Nation Is Reason for Thanks.

Washington, d. C., Nov. 3.-Declar-
ing that the estate of the nation "pre-
sents very much to justify nationwide
and most sincere testimony Of grant
tude for the bounty which has been
bestowed upon us" President Harding
in the annual Thanksgiving proclama-
tion issued to-day, calls upon the
American people TO observe Thurs
day Nov. 30 "as a day of thanksgiv-
ing, supplication and devotion"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

r. A Woods and II. Bailey Of War
zen. y. II. arrived in Barre Yesterday
20 be employed
Mr.. and Mrs- William Walker q
Webster street left this morning for
Nonfreai. where they eil fi.if reia-
firss for . fer DAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03

Members Of Granite City lodge. No.
81. I. o. o. l.. NJ. T., entertained tke
provincial grand lady last evening a.
wen A. guests from Victor ledge az
Graniteville II vas q regular meet
ing with initiation, but a social hour
followed. There WAS singing and dane
ing ard refreshments were aiso served
A timely TAX vas delivered by ths
visiting 0f1cer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03
THE TIMES PRINTED
SATURDAY IN AFTER
NOON HEREAFTER

Beginning tomorrow, The
Times viii return to its winter
schedule Of Saturday afternoon
Publishing hour, instead Of at
noon a. during the summer. The
Times will be on the street at
the same hour ss other week
days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03

James Mitchell. manager Of the
Scotstown lP. q Granite corporation.
left yesterday fos Nsa York, after
few days' visit - ms brother. George
Mitchell, Of l35 Washington street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
CASTLE

Bert Lytell, Virginia VaIi and
Thomas Jefferson form the power
ful trio Of favorites who make the
presentation Of The Idle Rich" a
notable stellar attraction. This
film version of Kenneth Harris Sat
urday Evening Post story. Junk. "
Is at the Castle today. I'm il a
swift and laughable series Of events
occur around the parsonage of "A
young man Of the world who sud
denly loses all his money and is
forced TO go TO work. Comedy
drama is continued at the Castle
screen with the coming there of Eu-
gene O'Brien. George Fawcett and
Nancy Deaver i'm "Chivalrous Char
lie" and-later in the week-Marion
Davies, Forrest Allen and Tom
Lewis in "Enchantment" McIo-
drama of the virile sort Will be rep
resented by Jack Holt and Madge
Bellamy i'm The Call of the North "
while more weighty entertainment
comes in Jane Eyre" the film YER
sion Of Charlotte Bronte's classic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

as his within may dictate, leaving the
burdens OF the show 10 Sam Ber-
nard. William Collier. Joseph SAINT
ley. Vida Bennett, Florence Moore,
Ivy Sawyer and others.
Marilynn Miller and Leon Enrol
continue in Sally" in New York.
They are IN their second year. APP
parently the plans for organizing a
second company have been cast
aside The following interesting
statistics are announced for the first
year OF Sally:
Total receipts $3.50 900.
Theater'S Share-$72S, 900.
Actors salaries-$72S, 900.
Authors royalties-S154, 776.50.
Government tax-S1S20
usicians-S9S,8OO.
Stagehands-S72 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
NEWS-TIMES-Jan. 10Th
Exten1pOrQne
Bob Hall PleaSeS
Orpheun1 Patrons
Is Headliner on Well-Bal.
anced Bill Byrons and
PearsOns Share HOnOrs.

Bob Hall eXtemporaneOus from
the minute he stepped before his
audience until the close Of his act.
headlined a well balanced program
OF vaudeville which had its initial
showing at the Orpheum theater on
Thursday afternoon.
Bob pleased and got a good
number OF genuine laughs Al
though he has appeared in this city
a number OF times before. his abiI-
fly I'm being cleverly unprepared
will make you enjoy him as much as
previously.
Other acts earning the greatest
amount Of applause We're the Byron
Brothers. Moanalua Sextette in an
act OF harmony. melody and synco-
patton. and Bud and Jack Pearson,
billed as 1.-TWO Dancing Aces" The
Byron brothers present a well bal
anced musical act. offering several
numbers as a saXaphone seoStette,
in addition 20 singing. and al the
close present their own Jazz band
i'm several selections.
Bud aud Jack Pearson are two
very clever dancers ana well earn
their title OF being dancing aces"
They are one OF the best dancing
teams which have played in this
city for some time Dewey and
Dayton pleased IN their presenta-
ton The Tree Doctor" The actl
has g lot OF originality about Il.
"Sealo." the almost human seal
which opened the bill. Is perhaps
the best trained seal performing on
the stage. "Sealo" works his act
without any direction on the sta ge.
He gets out OF a miniature bed
performs a number OF tricks and
gives the cue for the curtain by
going right back 10 bed.
Ia France Brothers. two expert
head balancers, complete the pro-
gram of acts. r. y T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
Hare You a Cold? Just
Pay Heed 10 SnecinLiSt

LONDON, Jan. 21-"Nhen vou
sniff always smile, ard always smile
whether won are shifting or not ."
said Sir James Dundas-Grant, nose
and throat specialist, at the Y. NJ
G. \. other points of advice were.
Never scrach your ears
Dent use nasal douches too often.
Gargle the throat as often as you
like.
Cough as silently and as little as
possible.
Keep away from cold when the
throat is sore.
When you've a cold i'm your
mead" added Sir James. stand i'm
hot wafer and sponge with cold wa
ter"