davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
We're Sentenced for At
tempt to Rob Joseph
Bell
JUDGE REFUSED
TO SHOW CLEMENCY
Saying That Homes Of Peo-
pie Must Be Made
Safe

| John Ryter Of Groyeton, N. ri,
Charles II. Hill Of Newport and Ray
mond 7. Dewell Of Rockingham were
sentenced to from two to three years
at hard labor in states prison at Wind
sot by Judge Sherman II. MouIton in
Washington county court this morning
on pleas Of guilty TO assault, with in
tent TO rob, on Joseph Bell Of Roxbury.
States Attorney Charles B. Adams
recommended rinimum sentence of
two years for tier and Hill and
stated that he ild not object to pro-
baton for He did not suggest
probation ! I. Jewell Joseph G.. Frat
TIM spok = the three respondents
and agre 9ith the states attorneys
recomD alton Of probation for Ry-
ter . 81 dill. IN regard to Hill, be
stat.~r hat be had served overseas,
Hi! wing the number OF years as
four. Ryter was not in the service
and has only one eye. Dewell was
discharged from the second division in
Texas and married d girl in Oklahoma,
who is coming east, it was stated.
Dewell is not yet p years Of age Iy-
ter and Hill are twenty three and
twenty five years of age, respectively,
and both shave been married, Hills
wife and one child arc in Canada. Rv-
ter's wife il dead and he has two chill
dren, 1t was stated.
Judge Moiilton stated in announcing
sentence that he was not inclined to
modify sentence in any way. While
times were hard, he said it was nee
essary to do something to prevent
peacesble citizens from being called 10
their doors and robbed. To the two
who had been in the army,
ne stated that their serxce should have
given them a higher idea of citizen
'hip rather than lower one than held
formerly. Dewell, who was supposed
o have been the ringleader in the
'rime, broke down and wept when his
counsel mentioned his wife.
All 81 the three respondents stated
hat they had nothing to say before
ensence was pronounced Hill, who
vas wounded and walks with limp.
nade noticeable military appearances
. his actions in the court room.
At ll:42, Judge Moulton instructed
heriff Frank Tracy TO declare the Sep
ember term Of court adjourned. The
erm has been the longest of any Sep
rmher term in Sheriff Trscy's remem-
rance. although other terms have
ome within sixteen days of its dura-
ou. The recent term lasted ninety
ne days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
CLOSE JAIL EXECUTION
Ordered in Case Of Walter J. Sullivan
Sued BY Lena Dubie.

A close jail execution was granted
by Judge Sherman X. Moult0n this
morning in the case OF Lena Dnbie VS..
Walter j. Sullivan, in which S. Hol-
lister jackson OF Barre appeared for
the plaintiff. The case concerns an
automobile accident in Barre, in which
a car driven BY the defendant struck
Miss Dubie, breaking one of her arms
and pinning her against wall Judge
Moulton ruled that an order for GER
titled execution might be drawn. and
rendered Judgment az per stipulation.
The plaintiff, Oliver Jerry, and George
0rmsbee testified
a further hearing in the cross bills
in divorce Of Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge @.
Miller of Waterbury was held this aft
ernoon. Mrs. Clara Barnes, II years
Of age, mother Of Mrs. Miller. testi
fed to Mrs. Miller's falling on the floor
at one time when there was an argu-
ment between husband and wife over
an auction. At this time, Mrs. Barnes
testified. she asked Mr.. Miller to pick
his wife up, and he refused Mrs.
Barnes then procured pillow and
stimulants. she testified Mrs. Miller
was not picked up until just before a
doctor, whom Mrs. Barnes had sum
moned, arrived. she testified.
Mrs. Miller fell in Mysteries at an
other time when there was q discussion
over wood lot while they were living
in the village. Mrs. Barnes testified |
She lived with the couple while they
were on the farm and q part Of the
time while they were in the village. |
she testified
After the hearing of the Miller cases
/ decree was granted to Mr.. Miller and
Inc cross bill was dismissed. In the
,ase OF Ncttie B. Baldwin We. Frank
Baldwin decree was granted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
SETEN- -YE4R-OLD BOY
KILLS HIS FATHER
Albert Fisher, IS, Of st. Johnsbnry the
victim-The Shooting Was
Accidental

1t. ,Iohnsbury. Jan as s--Albert Fish
er, 81. was accidentally shot By his
seven year old son early last evening
and died within 20 minutes after the
tragedy.
His father had been down to ST.
Jollnsbury village with . load OF wood
and had just returned TO the farm.
some four miles from the village. and
was putting up his team in the barn.
His hoy picked up shotgun and dis
charged It without noticing the way
the gun was pointing and the contents
Of the gun entered his fathers side
and vital organs. Fisher leaves wife
and six. children and Mrs. Fishers fa-
ther, swho u blind, lives with The fam
Ify.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
AT 10 O'CLOCK
TWO FEET OF
SNOW ON LEVEL
The Storm Was the Worst
in % Years and Threat
ened to Exceed Even the
Memorable Storm Of
1899For Nine Hours
Not q Train Left Wash
ington

Washington, d. c., Jan. 2s. The
states comprising the middle Atlantic
section were to-day buried and were
being further buried under the heayi-
est snowfall since the long remem-
bered blizzard Of February, 49,
The storm, which began with almost
unprecedented falls in the Carolinas
and Virginia Thursday, was creeping
np the coast, leaving stalled trains.
disrupted trolley service and gem
cral suspension Of business and social
activities in its wake.
1t had reached the edge of New Eng
land early to-day, although its cen-
ter remained off the Virginia capes,
weather bureau reports showed, and
forecasts were for snow to-day and to-
night along the coast from New York
north. although not as heavy as that
over the middle Atlantic section. The
blanket Of snow early to-day was the
heaviest in the District of Columbia
with tho fall recorded at 10 o'clock as
an even two feet. AT that time il was
still showing and tie weather bureau
prediction was for continuation Of |
the fall through the day into the night. |
From midnight until o'clock this
morning no trains left the capital and |
only three from New York and one
from the west arrived. Gathering the
generally little used snow fighting ma
terial, railroad officials shortly after 0
o'clock succeeded in getting out two
trains, one over the Pennsylvania rail
road and another over the Baltimore
and OHIO from the north and hoped to
continue intermittent service during
the day.
The fall Of snow early to-day at
Baltimore stood at IA inches. Lynch
burg. Va. reported 20 inches, the heav-
lest in the history of that city. The
storm was reported to be continuing
at Richmond, Va.
Raleigh, n. c., reported seven inches
with about half inch of sleet and
the snow still falling.
Conditions at Norfolk appeared to
having put part of the business sec
tion Of the city under water and Grip !
pied shipping. II
Storm Increases in Intensity.
The fall of snow in Washington ap-
pesred to grow heavier around noon. i,
Attendance in both houses Of Con- .
sress was small. Sufficient Senate ,
members reached the Capitol for quo
rum. while when the House convened
here were scarcely more than so of :
he more than 400 members present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
TRUSTEES NAMED.
For the Christian Science Publishing
Society.

Boston. Jan. 2s.--Iudge Crosby in
supreme court to-day announced the
appointment of Fred NJ. Lamson of
Marshfield; William Il. Mckenzie Of
Cambridge and James Z. Patton OF this
city as trustees of the Christian
Science Publishing comp3ny.
The appointees will succeed Herbert
". Eustace and Paul Harvey. both of
whom recently resigned. and Lamon;
Rowiands who was removed by the
directors Of the First Church of Christ
gScientistl
Mr.. Lamson. who is vice president Of
the Old Colony Trust company. was
agreed upon by counsel for the former
trustees and the board Of directors.
Mr.. Mckenzie. ono Of the original
appointed by Mrs. Mary Bak
or Eddy. and former editor Of the
Christian Science publication. was
named BY thedirectors, but opposed BY
the trustees. representatives. Mr.. Pat
ton was named by the directors and
accepted by counsel for the trustees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
SHOT ALLEGED DERAILER.
Los Angeles Police Declare They Frus-
trated Attempt.

Los Angeles, Jan. 2S. alleged at
tempt to derail the San Francisco Los
Angeles Shore line limited train of the
Southern Pacific railroad and pile it
into ravine at Glendale,.a suburb,
was frustrated last night when Los
Angeles police shot and seriously
wounded Walter f. Lambertson, a rail-
road switchman.
Itis the contention of the police that
Lambertson nailed. a. derailer to the
track in an attempt TO wreck the train
and secure sum of money estimated
at from $4,000 to Sl50,0OO, which was
aboard.
Lambertson is said by police to be
wanted in Seattle, Wash, on charges
Of murder and by the government au-
thorities on charges Of criminal syn
dicalisn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
BRITISH MARINES READY.
To Defend Salt Administration Office
in Hankow.

Pekin, Jan. 2s fBy the ASSOCIATED
Press British marines are being held
in readiness 90 land al Hankow 70 pro
teef tho salt administration oficc
against seizure by the forces Of Cen
erai Wu-Pei-Fu. who are said TO be un-
der orders 70 occupy Il.
Hankow j. treaty port IN the PROV
inee Of Hupeh- General Wu i inspec-
tor general Of that province and was
reported in a Pekin dispatch on Jan.
p 70 have seized the salt revenues
there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
WAITSFIELD

Prof. Ethan Allen Shaw gave a very
interesting and instructive talk on the
geological story OF Vermont at the
Community club Wednesday evening.
II would not be possible in the brief
space at our command 60 give any
thing OF complete outline Of his talk.
IL needed only to be heard TO be ap-
preciated. We shall be glad to have
him with Us again for some future
meeting Of the club.
r. James Moriarty writes from Kan
sas City. No. st the Sweeney Automo-
bile school. that there are registered
al present 5000 men in the school Mr..
aIoriarty entered the tractor depart
ment Monday. He has about two
weeks more 20 finish his course. but ex-
poets TO stay a few weeks longer for
extra training.
Miss Louise Carpenter. one Of the
telephone operators, has presented her
resignation to Manager A. f. Farr.
Miss Carpenters friends feel sorry to
have her leave town.
II. ". McAlhster il improving at the
Mary Fletcher hospital ard expects 70
return home in about 10 days
Chandler Prentis and daughter. Miss
Agnes Prcntis. have gone 70 Utics. \.
Y. 70 spend the rest Of the school
year with Misses Jessie sand Josie
Prentis.
Jan p and g were the coolest days
y the winter % far. TIE thrrmomr-
ere srouni different parts q the town
from 20 10 ~ degrees BE- !
on. The coolest in the village was
y Mr.. A. y. HnshnsII's. the thermon
Ter standing - - degree. bcios zero.
The nsr- cf fhc sfriou. illness II 1
'Irs- C1a1cncr Eirhzrd.on p'th pnes-
1onia IN froriience. r T. iss bren
rrrised- Thc uislrs q hrr Wsfs-
~ frifnis for hrr spcr1y recotery
p eai a. this tnt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
DETECTIVES GUARD THEATRES


New York. JAN 2s.-Detectivcs Of
the New York police department were
to-day detailed to duty at all theatres
and resorts in the theatrical zone,
where bandits operated successfully
last niht and Others were ordered 10
round up men recently released from
prison.
Seven armd banditse in three sepa-
rate exploits yesterday and last night
wounded two men and escaped with
about 5000 in loot. One OF the VIC
Tins. a Philadelphia negro. is near
death in st. Vincent's hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
Going Out of Existence.

The Orchards. Inc. an unorEanixed
corporation formed in Bennington in
December. 1919. i 70 90 out Of exist
ence. according 10 certificate received
hy the secretary Of state from Edward
4. Bates. one of the incorp0rators. The
other two fncorporators were Edward
II. Everett and William II. Bradford
cf Bennington. The corporation va
formed for the purpose Of farming.
growing sud marketing fruit. snd
dairying. u Vas authorized 10 issue
capital stork to the amount Of $50 GO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
WANTS YOUNGEST CHILD
And Some Household Goods Together
With Divorce.

A hearing was held in the divorce
case OF Lila M. Lyford Of Barre
against George ID. Lyford of Chelsea
in Washington county court yesterday
afternoon. A. A. Sargent Of Barre APP
peared for the petitioner il the pro-
cecdings, which were uncontested. The
petitioner asks for the custody of her
youngest child and for fe=- articles
OF household furniture, as well as for
a divorce. Witnesses heard were the
petitioner. Comic Lyford, wife of a
brother Of the petitioner, and Herbert
Colby Of Burlington, who lived in Chel-
sea fer fve years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
TALK or THE TOHN

Mrs. Mertie Howe az Lebanon. N. H.
Is in Barre passing the week end with
relatives on Summer street.
Mrs. Leon CIapp returned TO her
home in Springfield. Mass, last week,
after passing several days with rela-
tives here.
Miss Elizabeth Stearns Of Brattie.
days with friends ON Hill street, viii
leave Barre this afternoon TO pass the
week end with relatives in Burlington.
| The first case OF influenza reported
this year appeared yesterday when Ri
cardo Quintus Of Berlin street was
transferred 10 City hospital from his
home suffering with the malady.
Peter r. Brenna. who has been in
Barre for the past year living on Gran
ite street, win leave tomorrow after
noon TO return 60 his former home in
Waterbury, Conn. where be has OBJ
gained employment.
4 letter TO b. W. Hooker from Whit
tier, Cal. today stated that the recent
freeze in California reached them at
Whittier and that the lemon crops Of
both A. y. Abbott and Frank McWhor-
ter we're almost total loss as re
sult
Word has been received from Nal
den, Mass. to the effect that Mrs.
George Anderson, formerly OF this city,
Is recovering from n slight operation
which she underwent recently. Mrs !
Anderson left Barre about seven years
ago. following the death of her hus- !
band. Mr.. and Mr.. Anderson lived 1
here less than year. occupying an
apartment on North Main street.
Having hired man to work on the
chute during the past week, the win.
ter sports committee OF the Board OF /
Trade reports that the course is in ex-
cellcnt condition for the week end and
that both paths viii be in operation.
George Balls efforts 10 make a rink
AZ Lincoln campus are at last success
fui and a good sized piece Of ice waits
10 be used.
A meeting OF the c. w. club was
held last evening az the home OF Miss I
Ellie Comoli. There was a good at
tendance and the following officers
we're reelected: President. Miss Edna
Rossi: vice president. Mics Leona Lam I
,crti; secretary aud treasurer. Mar L
sarei i-amperti; recorder. Miss Fanny ]
'iccioli II was voted to hold monthly ,
Meeting. Plans were discussed for I
leigh ride. witch j. TO take place very q
con- After tho meeting. refreshmenisi
4 sandwiches. waters. cake. fruit and
hccolate were served by the hostess.
he rest Of the evening was spent in
ancing. mu-ie ard games
Captain G. r. Pell Of St. AIhans. Off
isl Inspector for the l72d Vermont \
uiantry. made hi> cfiicial inspection Of !
he property. equipment and records of !,
ospany n 81 Rarre mt the companv's 1
fmeTs ~ the Quarry Bank hall yes- !,
srday. He spent the entire day going +
YER the affairs Of the local niiifiarnen !,
ute carefully. The men az the CON- :
sny are nov completely equipped =
ith ciothiu9 aud ether equipment.
hey hsfr fos1r machine gum and have
|rraiy been gwen mueh Instruction q.
J ~ ne Il III rcapons. Ths meu.
- ef the company arr showing uuch ~
tert4i in ths work sni slrsady arr \
uell-6ffIied rrczraxstioh alfhcuzhi
3 fenr IN srftict- fs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
BANDITS STOLE S2.575
At CH4RLESTOWN. MASS.
Two Men Attacked John Doherty As
He Was Carrying Payroll Of S.
M. Howes Co.

Boston. Jan. 2s.--Two men attacked
John Doherty, carrying the s2575 paw
roll of the S. M. Howes company.
Charlestown stove manufacturers as he
was entering the yard this afternoon.
seized the money and fed
The bandits alsb snatched bundle
of meat which Doherty has purchased
while on his weekly trip to the bank.
As Doberty drove into the yard he was
confronted by the two men, One held
a revolver to his head while the other
seized the cash bag and the meat. Both
then jumped into an automobile and
escaped
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
RELIGION AND LABOR
Are to Be Studied in United States
and Europe.

New York. Jan. 2s.-Nine clergymen
and laymen have been appointed by
the world alliance for international
friendship through the churches 10
make study of labor conditions and
their relation TO religious life in the
United States and the principal coun-
tries Of Europe.
DR.. Henry A. Atkinson. general sec
retary of the world alliance. j. chair-
man Of the committee and will rcprc-
sent the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
MOUNT AIRY CUTTERS RESUME
Branch COMMITTEES Notifies Msnufse.
turers Of Acceptance.

4 letter written in Mount Any. y.
G.. Thursday Of this week and coming
from = prominent manufacture there
stated that q committee representing
the Mount Airy branch. &. c. I. A.. had
inst notified the msnufacturer~ that
men we're prepared to return TO work
on the basis Of - per dsy and under
other conditions stipulated by the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
SNOW IN PHILADELPHIA.
Had Reached Depth Of Four Inches at
10 A. NJ.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2s-The only
train from the south on the Pennsyl-
vsnia railroad since last night passed
through here shortly before . a. m.
to-day. II left the national capital at
42s a. m. and carried sleepers ordi-
nsrly making up the 1910 and 1890
trains.
Snow was falling here to-day and
had reached a depth Of four inches at
20 a IA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
Suspicious PROVED CORRECT.
St. Johnsbury Sheriff Had Nabbed a
Rum Runner.

St Johnsbury. Jan. 2s.-Arrested by
Sheriff Worthen, who suspected that
he had caught a rum-runner, James +.
Boyle of Derby pleaded guilty in mu-
nicipsl court yesterday to the charge
Of transporting liquor illegally and was
fined $500 and costs by Judge Blodgett.
Boyle drove down from the Canadian
border town with % quarts of whiskey
and gin in his sleigh which was confis
Gated by the sheriff. II is believed that
ne had disposed Of some OF his goods.
which were bought in Canada, at Lyn-
donville and St. Johnsbury before his
arrest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
MARRIED In PARIS.
JacqueIine Lebaudy, Daughter Of "En-
peror of the Sahara

New York. Jan. ss.---Jscqueline Le-
baudy, daughter OF the late jacques
Lebaudy, self.styied emperor of the
Sahara" has been married ia Paris to
Roger Sudrcau. il was learned here
to-day through an announcement by
Ernest 5. Suffern. administrator of the
estate Of the young woman's father.
Lebaudy, an eccentric figure, was
shot and killed by his wife three years
ago when he attacked her and her
daughter at the family home in Long
Island. Mmc. Lebaudy was acquitted
by a Nassau county court when
brought TO trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
CHINESE PREMIER RESIGNS.
ForsiFn Minister Refuses TO Take the
Once.

rekin. Jan. = fBy the As-oci1fcd
Prrssi,--Liang >hih-Ti hss frnders<I
his re-irnntiou - rremicr- Dr. ". ".
Yen tie forrign minister. uho hss
been acting - premier during 10 sh-
srncr from PeLin q Lang Shih-Hi. j.
un5ersfcod T. have refused - sc,spt
the p-suisrship On ~ ~rounf that ~
j. nccdcd IN thr forri-n ofsr..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
coiur II Aisns

Mrs.. Smith-Tss cftrn regretted that
I didnf chcc.s s'sars r sni - o. thc
sfsre
have madr IN aftrr-s. ~ dcar hut
ftsrs's 70 dcuht zoe oouli -irc q non-
oic-ur. Ncu AoEk eun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28

: Arkansas psPer.-Niss Birdie Mack
ease = ssxorhonc sclo vhich she piaref
beautifully. Miss Mack i q popular
member Of cur most exrlusive scf and
i slso noted for having oncs whipped
eentieuan uho did not apprcriste
hrr ssxorbone FlayinE-Bosion Trsn-
scrlrf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
WASHINGTON ALMOST
CUT OFF FROM TRAINS
BY HEAVY SNOWFALL

predictions Of severe winter, hunters
report an unprecedented invasion of
this district by white owls. The white
owl, nimrods say, usually inhabits re-
gions where the thermometer fingers
below zero most of the winter. When
he comes south, he is following the
Arctic weather
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
FIVE YEARs in PRISON.


Boston, Jan. 2s.--Joseph J. Lyman,
former ensign and paymaster of the
United States cruiser Chester. was
sentenced to serve FIVE years in the
Plymouth Jail to-day. A federal jury
yesterday found him guilty OF en-
bezzling s2l 900 of government funds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
WATER TRAFFIC TIED UP.
Because Of Ice in Harbor at Balti-
more.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 2s.-One Of the
worst snow storms in many years held
baltimore in its grip to-day. Ship
ping was at standstill, street car
Service was crippled and railroad serv-
ice between here and Washington was
virtually suspended. Heavy icc in the
hsrbor tied up all traffic by water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28

-txn isnitor an have ih- s..b-.si,s
swept suf 81 tli- rcom. Wbo nleft.
hfrs. znrbsU
@An 5nscsfizsfinr conmif-rc. Lc1
istIiie CeuTierJcuTnsl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
OCCASIONAL SHOWS


Washington. d. c.. Jan. 2s.-weath-
er predictions for the week beginning
Monday in north and middle Atlantic
states: Unsettled and occasional shows
Temperature near or below normal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28

DR.. Antonio Jose D'Almeida assumed
Office in October, 1919. succeeding Canto
Castro. II was reported in October
last that he would soon resign be-
cause of i'll health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
PLANS TO RESIGN.
Pres. D'Almeida Of Portugal to Go Out
Next Month.

Lisbon. Jan. % tBy the Associated
ssl.---Tt j. understood that Presi-
dent D'Ameida intends to offer his res
ignation al the assembling of the new
parliament in February.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

TIE Pnrpir Consulate rm net
~ifh Mrs- Bianohi. ~ Comolii strrrs.
neat Tur-dsy nirki a, o'ciock-