davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
SPAULDINC PLAYERS
IN MISHAP BUT ZION
Four Players Somewhat Hurt When
Auto Skidded Going to Game
Newport Defeated.

With three players out Of the game
on account of scholastic standing and
several more hardly in condition To
play because Of minor injuries received
when one Of the cars transporting
them to Newport tipped over, the
Spaulding high school team did well
Saturday afternoon to defeat the
Newport high aggregation BY score
OF to O.
The game was a fairly fast one.
with both sides trying number Of
passes, Spaulding having somewhat
the better luck at this style Of game.
Cali, the recently developed quarter
back, managed his team with skill
and, using Abbiatti for the heavy
work and Ericsson on the kicking end
Of the line, the team showed up we'll
Abbiatti made the only touchdown Of
the, game, forcing the ball across on
line buck after the team had worked
it over the Newport 10 yard line. Eric
son kicked the goal for the extra
point. Newport high played d hard
game but could not get away with
the heavier Barre team.
The Spaulding team was somewhat
unnerved by the accident which took
place on slippery down grade curve
Just before the team reached New.
port on the way over. The big Cad
lilac car owned by b. Lucchina of this
city and driven by his son contained
Crichton, O'Herin, Smith, Burnett and
Of the team. 1t is reported
as having been moving slowly around
the curve when it struck the slippery
spot which caused it to slip sideways,
turning over on its side as the brakes
were applied. The windshield, Tenders
and top of the car were demolished,
the players crawling out through
rent on the covering of the top. When
the remainder OF the team came up
The car was tipped back onto four
wheels and completed the journey to
and return.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
WEDDING rs HALTED
BY PISTOL BULLET
Charles Hartman Of Monkton, Who
Was to Have Been Married, Was
Shot Friday Night-William
Masters Arrested.

Monkton, Oct. 23.--Charles Harri-
man Of this town is lying at deaths
door at Mary Fletcher hospital, Bur
lington, with bullet wound in his
liver, while William Masters is in Ad-
Olson county Jail at Middlebury await
ing the outcome with charge of man
slaughter hanging over his head.
Masters was arrested Sunday aft
ernoon on the highway leading from
vergennes to Chimney Point by Dep
uty Sheriff r. w. LeBeau, Chief Of
Police Bodett Of Yergennes and John
Goff, citizen, pressed into service
by the sheriff's department.
LeBeau states that Masters after
arriving at the jail and being put
through the third degree, confessed
to having shot Hartman in quarrel
over Miss Mae Rose Benson, whom Har-
riman was to marry on Saturday.
Later, declares the officer, Masters
said it was all an accident. He said
he went to the house where he boarded
about midnight Friday. Hartman and
a fellow lodger, Carl Cox, were there
and the three began a conversation
about revolver which Masters was
showing.
Masters claims that he shot it off
several times before entering the house
and believed that all the chambers
were empty. He shot it again in the
direction of Hartman and was sur
prised to see that he had really hit
aim. He then ran out Of the house
and threw the weapon into some
pushes short distance from the
house.
When taken Masters was walking
toward Chimney Point and
while he made no disturbance at the
lime became somewhat quarrelsome
IN the trip TO Jail He had about
40 in money on his clothing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
TEMPORARY
EXTENSION FOR
APPEAL GIVEN
The Specific Case Was Pc
tition Of Ship Companies
for Restraint Against
Seizure Of Liquor Ship
ments on Eastound
Steamers From United
States

New York, Oct. % (By the Associ
ated Press Federal Judge Learned
Hand to-day handed down decision
dismissing the motion Of foreign ant
American ship companies for a perma-
nent injunction restraining fedora
prohibition agents from putting into
effect the bone dry ruling Of Attorney
General Daugherty He extended the
stay temporarily, however, providing
that the steamship companies file an
Immediate appeal to the United States
supreme court.
Judge Hand dxided in favor Of the
government on all points. The deci-
sion was rendered on the specific mat
ter Of the application Of foreign lines
for an injunction protecting from
seizure ships carrying liquor under
seal on the eastbound voyage from the
United States.
The decision applies to both foreign
and American lines because Of the
statement made by Judge Hand dur
ing the injunction proceedings last
week, that defeat Of the motion Of
the foreign lines would naturally
bring about defeat Of the American
lines motion for an injunction.
The temporary extension of the stay
granted by Judge Hand applies only to
liquor to be used as supplies for mem
bers Of ships crews on the eastbound
voyage to Europe. This extension was
granted on the furnishing of bond
of 5000 by the steamship companies
to guarantee that the liquor would not
be used for any other purposes than
the one stipulated.
Everett Masten of counsel for the
White Star line, announced immediate
ly after the decision was made known
that his firm and representatives of the
IL other foreign and domestic lines rep
resented in the proceedings would bring
an appeal as soon as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
GOVERNMENT WINS; NO
PERMANENT RESTRAINT
ON SHIP PROHIBITION
FOREIGN NATIONS
ARE PAYING II. S.
Besides Interest on British Debts There
Were Payments from France
and Belgium.

Washington, ID O., Oct 23. Aside
from the interest payments Of the for
eign debts received this month from
Great Britain the treasury was able to
credit something over 100000 to the
accounts Of Belgium and France. The
Belgian item was an interest payment
Of approximately $45o,000 on account
OF materials purchased from the war
department, while the French credit
was Sill 900 paid into the treasury by
the railroad administration in satisfac-
tion of q claim Of the French govern
ment against that administration.
1t was explained that this transac-
tion was in accord with an agreement
under which claims Of foreign govern
ments against the United States grow
ing out Of the war would be credited 10
the principal Of the debt to these gov
ernments to this country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
EPwoRTH LEAGUE RALLY.
Attracted Delegates from Many
Towns in Barre Saturday.


About rs delegates from Randolph
Williamstown, Montpelier, Water.
bury, Waterbury Center, Morrisville
Hardwick, Plainfeld, Groton, North
field and Barre were here Saturday to
attend the Epworth league rally, which
was held at the Hedding Methodist
church. In the morning from III to
1890 a social time was held with
games and other amusements, after
which basket lunch was served. The
local Epworth league served cocoa. At
the lunch hour cheers were given by
the different leagues.
Afterwards a program was given.
which consisted Of readings by Miss
Alice Bartlett, two vocal solos by
Miss Bertha Higrs, an original poem
by Miss Evelyn Emerson of Barre on
"The Message of the Institute" a
short address BY Rev. William +.
Craig Of Hardwick on the inspiration
OF the institute to his own league.
There were also remarks by the dean
of the institute. Rev. B. g. Bipsky.
At this meeting a new organization
was formed. made up of the different
towns above mentioned. the Central
Epworth League Alliance Of Vermont
Conferences, with the following Off
GERS; President, Miss Lena Higgs of
Barre; secretary-treasurer. Floyd
James Of Hardwick.
The next rally will be held in Hard
wick next spring.
Rev. and Mrs G. II. Redding Of
Montpelier were attendants at the
,onferencs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
HERRIN CASE RESUMED.
States Attorney Continued His Inves-
tieafion-

Marion. III. Oct. 23.-Delos Duty,
states attorney Of Williamson county,
to-day prepared TO renew his inresti-
CATION into the Herrin mine killings
last Jt1ne in conjunction with the
scheduled reconveuing after q thirty
day receSs Of the special grand jury.
Il was reported that attorneys for
several score of indicted men would
rsise an objection to the jury res6tn-
ing its deliberations. X tinr coutend-
ed that the jury hsd rompirted ifs
work with the expiratioa of ths Sep
tember term of court-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
FORM OF INVITATION.
To Near East Peace Conference Being
Debated.

Paris, Oct. %, lBy the Associated
Press The British, French and
Italian foreign Offices are exchanging
views regarding the form of invitation
to be issued to the Near East peace
conference, which so far remains set
for November Ii at Lasaunne. Eight
powers-Franee. Great Britain, Italy,
Japan, Turkey, Greece Jhgo- Slavia
and Rumania-will be the powers to
receive the invitation.
The soviet Russian government will
be invited only to the second confer
ence which win deal with the question
of the Dardaneiles, it is stated here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
ADMIT THEY
ARE BAFFLED
County Prosecutors Turn
Hall-Mills Case Over
TO State
ATTORNEY GENERAL
NAMES HIS DEPUTY
New Phase in New Jersey
Murder Mystery Was
Brought About To-day

Trenton, N. r., Oct. 20. AIT the re.
quest Of Supreme Court Justice Park
er, the attorney generals department
to-day assumed charge Of the investi-
CATION OF the Hall Miller murder case.
Attorney General McCarn deputized
Wilbur A Mott Of Essex county as
deputy attorney general In charge. Mr..
Mott win begin his duties immedi-
ately.
The action Of Justice Parker was
taken at the joint request Of Prose-
cutors Stricken and Beekman Of Mid
dlesex and Somerset counties, respec-
lively.
The announcement from the attor-
ney generals Office came ais surprise
in view of reports that the case was
practically closed and that indictments
were to be asked Of the Somerset
county grand jury. It Ii taken here
al an indication that the prosecutors
have admitted failure and that the
mystery is not near solution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
WAS ONLY SCRATCHED.


Portsmouth, n. H., Oct. 23.1Thom-
as Stratton of Cambridge. Mass,
pinned for several minutes beneath his
burning automobile near this city,
crawled from the wreckage with only
a scratched face. Stratton, who Is
employed in the veterans bureau at
Portland. Me-, was on the way to
work when, in turning out for another
car, his machine skidded, turned tur-
tie and then caught fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
TO DETECT GAS LEAKS.
BY Mixing Powerful odors With Ulum'
mating Gas.

Atlantic City. n j., Oct. %. --Scien-
tist members Of the American Gas as
socistion in convention to-day dis
GUESSED methods of mixing powerful Cd
ors with illuminating gas in order TO
detect leaks more quickly.
DIR. r. r. Sayers of the United States
bureau of mines said detection of leaks
by adding stenches to the gas would re-
duce losses materially, promote econ
omy TO the producer and safety to the
consumer.
Dr. Yandell Henderson Of Yale. rec
commended that ethyl-mercsptan, an
odor resembling that of the skunk,
should be used
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
YANKEE BOAT
AGAIN LEADING
AS Schooners Started on
Second Attempt at a
Race
FIRST HAVING BEEN
RULED OUT BY JUDGES.
The Henry Ford Being
Sailed BY Makeshift
Grew

Gloucester, Mass, Q (By the
Associated Press). 4 Gloucester
schooner Henry Ford u makeshift
crew left her whar Sow Of a tug
at o:l5 o'clock Il ,reroon to par
ticipate in an In x sionaI fishermen's
race. The crev .~ an bending on her
main sail as she tt the dock.
AT that time, Blue NOSE, the Cana
dian defender Of the trophy, was sail
ing around Eastern Point. An in
creasing southerly breeze was coming
in. The judges boat was at anchor in
the harbor.
Two minutes before the start the
Blue Nose to the leeward headed for
the line rather sharply on the star
board The Ford was well up to
windward with Captain Morrissey
Judging the distance beautifully. The
Blue Nose succeeded in crossing first.
At ll:l5 the Ford was slightly to
windward and both boats were flying
along,
The Blue Nose crossed the line
first but the Ford quickly caught up
and passed her, gaining a lead Of so
yards which she maintained at lI.l5.
AT ii AS the Ford sent up her stay
sail again ais the Blue Nose had been
gradually overhauling her The race
was then vastly exciting for the Ford's
lead was very meagre and the Blue
Nose was holding trihe closer to the
breeze and footing just as fast.
At noon both boats were hard on
the port tack off Eastern Point and
had sailed more than one half of the
second leg. The Ford had drawn away
until she had a lead Of 200 yards and
was sailing practically as high as the
Blue Nose, although the latter was a
trifie to the weather of the Ford's
wake The wind had fallen to six
knots and both boats showed but lit
tie list to starboard.
At 1920 the Ford picked up the
wind and began to gain rapidly. She
was leading by one-quarter of mile
and dropping the Blue Nose as fast
as on Saturday.
At 1925 the Ford's lead had been
increased to more than 600 yards.
At l2:40 the Ford still had lead
of 600 yards The wind had hauled
around to the westward, making the
last three miles of the leg dead
beat. After the Ford had gained a
lead Of 600 yards the Blue Nose ap-
peared to hold her for a few minutes
and the American boat could not pull
away. The Boston schooner Mayfiow-
er followed the two closely under the
same sail and appeared to hold both
Of them.
At 1858 the Ford tackled to star
board and headed for the second mark
two miles away. Her crew was some
what slow in handSing the light sails
md it was five minutes before the
,taysail was reset and sheeted home.
She crossed the Blue Nose about 800
Yards.
At | o'clock the Ford was leading
~ 500 yards. The Blue Nose did not
,old as far as the Ford, taeking under
Ter at 1851. Her crew handled her
ails fast and she was in stays only
hree minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
Anxious to PLEASE.

At breakfast in one Of the hotels an
exceedingly adgety and irritable person
within two minutes Of giving his order
began to demand when he was going to
get his food.
Waiter" he zsked for about the
fourth time. where's my chcpf-
It's on the grill. siT. she waiter re-
-ponded- ~Wiii you have Il now. or
uait until its done Baltimore Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
TURKISH DELEGATION.
To Near East Conference Has Beer
Named.

Angors, Oct. %. tBy the Associated
Press The Turkish Nationali4 dele.
cation at the Near East peace confer
ence will consist Of Fethi Bey, mimic
ter Of the interior. chairman: Yussuf
Kemai Bey, foreign minister; Diellale-
din Arif Bey. minister 10 Rome and
Ferid Bey. minister 10 Paris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
THREE STEAMERS
VENT ON ROCKS
Government Officials at Washington
Appealed to for Aid of Ships
Near GallipOlis, o.

GalliPolis, o., Oct. es.-The packet
steamers General Wood. General Perish
ing and Tacoma, stranded on the rocks
at Straight Ripple. Is miles below here.
last night. All are heavily laden. Gov
ernment officials at Washington have
been appealed to for aid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
MRS LLOYD GEORGE SEEKS HOUSE
Must vacate No. 10, Downing Street
Very Soon.

London Oct. 23.-Mrs. Lloyd George
after having presided for several years
in England's white house" has been
forced to join the unhappy throng of
seekers after habitations in this
crowded city, which since the war,
owing to the long curtailment of build
ing, has afforded few facilities for those
wishing to establish home. To-day
she was looking for house in the
Westminster district, and she must
get 1t quickly, for the retiring pre-
mier's family wishes to vacate No. 10
Downing street tomorrow If possible
to make room for the new prime
minister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23

Because Of Illness of One Of State,
Witnesses.

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct 23,-The trial
of Mabel Champion, p. slayer Of
Thomas O'Conneil. carnival promoter
of New Haven, Conn, who was shot
and killed in a restaurant here on the
morning Of July ~, was to-day post
poned until next Monday on account
of the illness Of one Of the states
chief witnesses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
APPEAL IN CURTIS CASE.
Against Release Of Man from Hospital
for Insane.

Torrington, Conn.,, Oct. 23,--An ap-
peal from the decision Of Judge Man
ton in the United States district court,
ordering the release Of Edward w.
Curtis has been filed in the United
States circuit court Of appeals by
Walter Holcomb, states attorney Of
Litchield county, 1t was announced to-
day. The appeal will be heard in New
York early in 1923.
Judge Manton last June held that
Curtis was Illegally detained in the
hospital for the insane and ordered
him released. Curtis it is said, is now
in Massachusetts,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
Consolation

Anyhow" remarked old Bach, "a
hzldheaded man has some advantage
over the other kind"
What's thstf" asked his friend.
NO ghost has a chance 70 make his
hair stand on end and no wife can pull
IL out by the roots.--American Legion
Weekly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
BANDITS INVADE
MAINE TOWNS
Broke Into Two Stores in
IL West Enfield Last
Night
BUT SECURED
NO MONEY
-
Craftsmen Also Made Two
Attempts in City Of
Bangor

Bangor. Me-, Oct. 90. Automobile
bandits, believed by officials to be the
same ones who have been blowing safes
IN various parts of Penobscot and adj
joining counties, made another visit
Sunday night to West Enfield, entering
two stores but securing no money.
Attempts also were made to blow
two safes in this city. In one case the
efforts were unsuccessful while in the
other the safe was found to contain
nothing Of value.
Officials have not as yet been able
to obtain the slightest trace Of the ban
dts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
TO ERECT BANK BUILDING.
For Federal Land Bank at Springfield,
Mass.

Springfield. Mass, Oct. 23.-An.
nouncement was made to-day BY Presi-
dent Edward II. Thompson of the
Federal Land bank Of the first district,
comprising New England. New York
and New Jersey. with headquarters
here, that the directors have decided TO
erect building TO cost st least $780,
600 for the exclusive use Of the bank.
The business Of the institution has
amounted 60 more than s22Doo 900 in
the five years since il was instituted.
Mr. Thompson says. Agreements have
been made for the transfer,of property
20 be used a. the site.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
rwo NEW JUDGES
We're Sworn In in Boston with I'm
pressive Ceremony.

Boston, Oct 23.-Two new federal
Judges for Massachusetts,, James A.
Lowell Of Boston and Elisha H. Brew
ster of Springfield, were sworn into
Office in an impressive ceremony at
noon to-day. The group on the bench
in the district court room included
every United States judge in New
England with the exception Of those
in Connecticut. Sir Charles Dawson,
former chief justice of The supreme
court Of Quebec. was q guest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
TWO SECURITIES BARRED.


Boston, Oct. 23--Sale Of the secur-
ities of the Guaranteed Service cor
poration and Kay Silvers, Inc, was
barred to-day by the department of
public utilities, which said that mas
much as each company had failed to
file the information required by law
the sale of the securities was @fraudu-
lent or would result in fraud.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs William Men. Kittredre left
this morning for Providence, r. l., 20
attend the New England synodiczl
meeting. abe being a delegate from the
Newburyport presbytery.
Rev. William Men. Kittredge en-
tered upon his fourth year ss pastor
Of the Presbyterian church yesterday
morning and delivered . powerful ani
thouKAffui sermon on the requisites Of
= ChTlstiAn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
NEW YORK MAN KILLED.
When Trolley Car Struck Automobile
in New Haven, Conn

New Haven. Conn, Oct. pa mes
sage from New York to-day indicated
that the man killed when a trolley car
struck an automobile in North Haven
last night was James Sollazzi Of 4s
East bath street, View York. His
companions were James Boyle and
James Mulgueen, both Of New York.
Boyle is in hospital in critical oon-
dition with a fractured skull and 9TH
er injuries. Mulqueen was less serious
" hurt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
AGAIN ON TRIAL.
J. Thomas Cettigan Is Charged With
Numbering Aunt.

Boston, Oct. 23.--J. Thomas Gettigan
of Revere was placed on trial a second
time in superior court to-day, charged
with murder of his aunt, Mrs. Lizzie NJ.
Cook OF Revere, in June, 1921. The jury
in the first trial disagreed.
Gettigan is alleged TO have poisoned
Mrs. Cook. The woman's body was ex-
humed shortly after her death and
medical officers said they found traces
of arsenic in the digestive organs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
FLAG TRANSFERRED.
Prom q. S Bstfieship Utah to the
Cruiser Pittsburgh.

cibrzlier. Oct q. tBy the Associated
Pressl.-Vice Admiral Andrew T.
Long. commander Of the United States
naval forces in European waters. trans
ferred his FAC from the Z. :. 5. cruiser
Pittsburgh here this morning. The
Pittsburgh is detailed for service in
the Nediferranezn The Utah left TO
day for the United States
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
SHOE woKERs WALKED OUT
when Dissatisfied With Price Lists il
Lynn Factory.

Lynn. Mass. Oct. 23.-Membsrs Of
the Allied Shoe Workers Of America,
employed At the factory Of the Wat
son Shoe company, one Of the largest
in the city, walked cut today to the
number Of about 100. Neither con-
Pany officials nor union leaders would
make any statement as 20 the cause.
hut Il was understood to be 1ue 70
some disaErccment over price lists
particularly - ader1ing the edge
makers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
AMHERST PROFESSOR DEAD.
Arthur L. Kimbail of the Department
of Physics.

Amherst, Mass. Oct. 2s.-The death
last night Of Professor Arthur l.. Kim
hall, 60 years old, Lincoln professor of
physics of Amherst college, was an
ncunced to-day. He had been a profes-
sor at the college for 81 years. He is
the author OF well known text books
on physics
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
WOULDN'T NAME VICTIM.
Bdt Admits Stabbing Man Fatally at
Lawrence.

Lawrence. Mass, Oct. 23.--A man,
as yet unidentified. was fatally stabbed
at the North station here this morn
ing, dying later in a hospital Mike
Khatsdoorian, mill employe, was ar
rested and is charged with the mur-
der. According to the police he has
admitted the stabbbing, saying it was
the result of quarrel of two years
standing. He refused, however, to
tell the mans name.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
WILL ACCEPT TASK.
Of Forming Ministry, Bonar Law Told
Newspaper Men.

London, Oct. %, tBy the Associated
Press Andrew Bonar Law, on leav-
ing the Unionist meeting to-day, at
which he was unanimously elected
leader of the party, told the newspaper
men he would accept the task of form
ing ministry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-23
DROTE AUTOMOBILES
WHEN DRUNK; WERE
FINED $1,000 Each
Maximum Fine Was Imposed By B
Maine Judge on Two
Respondents.

Bangor, Me-, Oct. %. Found guilty
Iof driving their automobiles while un-
der the influence Of liquor, two re-
spondents In the local municipal court
were each fined 81 900 and costs to-day,
the maximum fine and the heaviest ever
imposed In this state.