davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
JAPANESE. INELIGIBLE
FOR NATURALIZATION
IN THE UNITED STA TES
MONTPELIER

A final hearing on the trustees ac-
count in the matter of Archelaus NJ
Sweetser, of Waterbury, bankrupt
ault, referee in bankruptcy, this morn
ing.
Cecil Winslow of the University OF
Vermont extension service was in the
city to-day to go over the accounts
Of the Washington County Farm Blu
reau association.
John G. Whittier of the state de-
partment of education returned to the
city this morning.
William Perkins was in an accident
on Cross street recently when he was
thrown from the front seat of livery
rig down between the horse and the
thills. He was fortunate enough to
escape with no more serious injuries
than a few bruises. The rig was from
Harry Jones' livery, and was driven by
an employe of Mr.. Jones. The weight
of the driver and Mr.. Jones on the
front seat caused the rig to tip for
ward, and the driver slid off to one
side.
r. L. Lovett Of Montpelier reports
hearing clearly and distinctly by radio
Thursday evening, Nov. Q. fine musi-
cal numbers from station WHB, Swee-
ney School Co., Kansas City, Mo.
With band at the head Of long
column and with red lights blazing
a large number of citizens of Mont
pelier marched down State street on
Saturday night to the home of Burton
E. Bailey, to serenade the newly elect
ed representative from Montpelier.
The band gave a short concert and then
Mr.. Bailey was called upon to speak.
He addressed the gathering with some
emotion. He spoke few words on the
of the day, what Armistice
day meant to everyone present. Then
he thanked them for the greeting they
were rendering him and avowed his in
tention Of doing his best for the inter-
ests of his people while in the House
this coming winter. Mason s. Stone,
whom Mr.. Bailey defeated for the po-H
sition, was also present and spoke to
the gathering. Timothy Callahan ad-
dressed the serenaders in a short
speech and after another selection by
the band, the gathering broke up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
DEATH OF WATERBURY MAN.
Myron c. washburn Was In Creamery
Business.

Waterbury, Nov. l3,-Myron c.
Washburn, who was operated upon at
the Mary Fletcher hospital last Mon
day for appendicitis, died at that
institution Saturday afternoon and
the body was brought 10 his home here
on Main street late that afternoon.
The deceased moved here from Cam
bridge four years ago and as manager
of the Whiting Milk company plant here
came close TO the lives of the farmers.
He also entered heartily into the social
and lodge life Of the village and was
always ready TO help in anything per
tanning TO the good Of the community.
He was born in Randolph Center
July Is, 1870, the son of Frederick and
Debors Washburn,, was educated in
the public schools an din 1886 went TO
Whitefeld n. H., as butter maker in a
creamery. Returning TO Randolph, he
was proprietor Of the Cottage hotel.
now The Naples, remodelled il and
much improved the same. He was the
first janitor of the new school build
ing in Randolph and also managed for
a time the creamery there.
In 1910 he went TO Cambridge June
tion and until he came here was in
charge of the creamery work there and
also supervised the Morrisville plant.
On April 30. 1898. he married Jessie
Bennett of. Brookfield. who survives
him. with one son, John II. Washburn
Of Rutland, and one granddaughter.
Beverly Jane Wasburn. He also leaves
one sister, Lucy, wife Of Charles Hodges
Of Randolph Center who Is 81 years
of age and two brothers. Fred Wash
burn and William Washburn Of Ran
dolph.
Ne was a member Of the Masonic
lodge in Randolph. under whose auspices
burial viii he made in East Randolph
Tuesday afternoon. also a member Of
Waterbury chapter. r. A. NJ. Of Ran
dolph Q. F. s. Of Paul Dillingham; chap
ter. Knights Of Pythias and was com
mander Of the Knights Of Maccabees.
Funeral services win be held in the
Congregational church in this place
Tuesday morning AZ 8 O'Clock. MANY
expressions of sorrow and regret are
heard and seldom has one in The firar
he has lived IN town been 80 rrneraiIr
and favorahlv known Sympathy roes
to al relatives and friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
BUELL. NOT BADLY HURT.
Harvard Quarterback Will Play
Against Yale.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. l3,-Captain
Charley Buell. of the Harvard eleven,
who suffered an injury TO his leg in
Saturdays game with Princeton
probobly win be bacg at his posi-
tion at quarterback in the Yale
game. according to DR.. Thomas X.
Richards, crimson varsity physician.
Spalding, understudy to Buell., who
was also injured, will be absent for ten
days, but will be able TO enter the line
up against the Blue should he be
needed. Dr. Richards said that every
other varsity man would be fit for
the big game barring further injuries
Virtually the same eleven that con.
quered the University OF Florida a
week ago Saturday is to be drilled by
the coaches for the Brown game next
Saturday. Present plans call for send
ing most Of the varsity players to see
the Princeton Yale encounter.
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13

Died at Home of Brother, William G.
knight, in Barre.

Charles d. Knight died at the home
of his brother, William G. Knight.
of Beekley court Saturday morning.
Death was due to pneumonia.
Mr.. knight was born in Walden,
Sept. s, ls46, and came to this city
about five months ago to stay at the
home of his brother. He is survived
by his brother, William G. knight,
and by one sister, Mrs. Nellie Kay Of
Walden Depot.
Funeral services were held at the
B. w. Hooker & Co. undertaking rooms
at II o'clock this morning, Rev. James
Ramage, pastor of the East Barre Con-
gregational church, officiating. The
bearers were w. ID. knight, Arthur
Knight, Paul B. Knight and c. z.
Dean. Following the services the body
was taken TO South Walden, and in
terment was made in the f1miiy lot
there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
NO NEED OF THIRD PARTY.
Declares B. N. Baruch Who Says he
Will STAY Democratic.

New York, Nov. l3.-There is no
need of a third party and he intends
to remain a Democrat. Bernard NJ.
Barueh, former chairman Of the war in
dustrics bard and personal friend Of
former President Woodrow Wilson. de-
ciared to-day. He made the statement
in reply to one BY Colonel Robert II.
Montgomery,~ a. Republican, former
general controller Of the United States
Shipping Board. and who served with
Nr. Baruch on the war industries
board Colonel Montgomery had sug-
Eested that the manufacturers and
farmers b. brought together. with NJ
Baauch IN charge Of the organization Of
. third party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13

Selected for Drive to Take Place OF
Thursday.

This is the week of Barre's Red
Cross drive and for three days the
activities of team captains, canvassers
and officials of the local chapter win
be centered around preparations for
Thursdays intensive campaign. Both
residential and business sections are
to be carefully covered. Fifty cents
of each one dollar membership goes
to the splendid work which the Barre
chapter and its full time nurse are
doing in Barre and vicinity. From all
contributing memberships. which cost
IS each, the Barre work is to receive
$3.50.
Every team captain is urged to be
present at Red Cross headquarters in
Keith avenue Tuesday evening
promptly at o'clock. Instructions
viii be given out and final arrange
ments completed for Thursdays big
drive.
To-day is was announced that Barre
chapter will serve hot coffee, dough
nuts, etc, TO all Red Cross workers
throughout the day of the drive. Yes
terday in all of She city churches the
clergy made reference 10 the coming
drive and the duty devolving upon
Barre to make sure that the work of
the local chapter is safeguarded for
another year.
This morning announcement was
made of the personnel which is to
make up the whirlwind canvass on
Thursday. The team captains and
their assistants are named as follows:
Business section, No. l. Alex. Dun
can, captain; Mrs. Alex. Duncan. Mrs.
A. Mcneil. Mrs. p. NJ. Carr, Mrs. Ar
thur Anderson; No. ?. /. r. Hutchin-
son, captain; Mrs. Grant Lane, Mrs.
Cora Martin. Mrs. William Cole; No.
3. William Cole, captain; Miss Lena
Calcagni. Mrs. G. +. Bond, Miss Ethel
Wishart: No. 4. +. M. Tobin cap
tain; Mrs. L. p. Clough. Mrs. J. H.
Woodruff, Mrs. r. NJ. Tobin; No. S.
f. p. Carter, captain; Miss Caroline
Calcaeni. Mrs. Peter Alexander, Mrs.
Harley Houghton; No. G. b. Lucchina,
captain; Mrs. c. A. Brown. Mrs. ]. c.
Booth, Mrs. W. b. Mackenzie; No. I,
II. S. Parks. captain; AIRS. II. c. Fish
er. Miss Sylvia Rizzi, Mrs James
Mackav, Mrs. j. b. Carswell.
Residential section, ward !, w. p.
Scott captain; Mrs. c. II. Wishart,
Mrs. II. r. Shailer, Mrs. A. A. Sargent.
Mrs. william Milne, Irs. d. c. Jarvis,
Mrs Frank Perry.
Ward 2, Harold Fits. captain; Mrs. |
r. r. Hunting. Mrs. =. +. Langley.
Mrs. A. b. Carter, Mrs. James Dun
can.
Ward 3. L. L. White, captain; Mrs.
Agnes Williams. Mrs. Rollins Brown.
Mrs. +. F. Heininger, Mrs. George w.
German.
Ward 1. Mayo Lynde. captain; Miss
Laura Movslli, Mrs. W. I. Calder, Mrs.
Edwin Keasf. Miss Annie Carroll, Mrs.
Mcdonald
Ward 5. Paul Scampini. captain;
Mrs. Paul Scampini, Miss Olga Bianchi,
Miss Susie Jordan. Miss Mary Rizzi,
Mss Mary Jordan.
Ward 8. n. F. Cutler. captain; Mrs
4. Adams. Mrs. John Dodge, Mrs. Paul
I.eavitt. Mrs John johnson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
ANIMOSITY
AMONG WOMEN
Mrs. Jane Gibson and Mrs.
Nellie Russell Fought
Over a Pig
INCIDENT TO HALL
MILLS MURDER
Mrs. Russell, Negress, Is
New Figure in the
Case

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. l3, lBy
the Associated Press) A physical en-
counter between women witnesses in
the Hall Mills murder mystery, was the
latest development in the case to-day.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, who raises pigs,
and says she saw the murder, and Mrs.
Nellie L. Russell negress, who keeps
cows, and says Mrs. Gibson could not
have seen the murder because she was
at her house at the time, had an alter
action yesterday over pig.
Mrs. Russell admitted the encounter
in an interview to-day but declared she
was not the aggressor, adding that
she harbored no i'll will toward Mrs.
Gibson.
Mrs. Russell declined to discuss the
affidavit, made public yesterday, by
counsel for the rector's widow, in
which she said she was positive Mrs.
Gibson was at her home at the time of
the murder.
The negress lives in one-room
shanty, built on stills in the middle of
a field, not far from Mrs. Gibson's
home.
Patrick Thornton, farmer, who
lives in the vicinity, and Louis
Saphyr, who boards with him, declared
to-day that the negress told them her
story about week ago.
John Sylvester, dairy farmer, living
at Three Mile run, also said Mrs. Rus
sell had told him her story recently
and that he had advised her to tell the
authorities
Mrs. Gibson laughed when state
trooper, acting as message bearer for
showed her a copy Of
Mrs. Russelps sworn statement "That
doesn't Interest me-" was the answer
she gave the trooper Il haven't any
thing to say about it-yet."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
GEORGE F. vENNER.
Passed Away Saturday-Funeral on
Tuesday Morning.

George F. venner Of Bemis place
passed away Saturday morning after
an illness OF two months, death being
due TO tuberculosis.
Mr.. Venner was born in Barre in
1899 and has always made his home
here, following the trade Of a polish
er. He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Lena Venner, of this city; BY
three brothers, Tafey, Albert and Jo-
seph. all of this city, and by two sis
tiers. Miss Jennie venner and Mrs.
Emma Herbert, both residents Of this
city.
The funeral viii be held at 2 a. m.
Tomorrow at St. Monica's Catholic
church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
DEFECTIVE IN wAIrsFIELD.
TO Look Over Scene of Shooting of Mrs
Edwin House.

Waitsfeld, Nov. l3--James r. Wood
of the Wood detective agency Of Bos-
ton was at Edwin Houses Friday,
looking over the scene OF the shooting
of Nov. when Mrs. House was
wounded while standing in her own
home telephoning.
Mr.. House was in Montpelier Friday
TO see Mrs. House at the hospital and
found her as comfortable as can be ex-
pected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
CITY MEETING TONIGHT.
To Consider Selling Summer Street
School Building and Issuing Notes.

A city meeting is called for tonight
in the city hall 20 see if the city will
vote to sell the Summer street school
building. and also @t0 see II t:ss city
viii issue it's notes or bonds for the
purpose Of refunding a part Of its in
debfedness." The meeting viii also Be
called upon to vote on the question Of
buying additional land near the
Mathewscn school building for school
purposes.
The meeting Is cniied for 75o
G eiock in tic opera hou-s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
CHARLOTTE H. ROBERTS.
Died Saturday at Her Home on West
Street.

Mrs. Charlotte II. Roberts passed
away Saturday at her hoa>s on West
street, after an illness Of two weeks.
Mrs. Roberts was born at Burke n.
Y. Oct. 2S, lS47 She was twice mar
ried. her first husband being George W.
Winters of Burke, n. Y. In 1920 she
was married to James M. Roberts OF
this city and he survives her The
other surviving relatives are a son, a.
c. j. Winters of Exeter. \. H., and
three daughters. Mrs. n. II. Martin OF
Rochester. n. Y, Mrs. z. A. Bobb OF
Greenwood, Mass, and Mrs. Ada B.
Hoisiugton of Derry, n. II.
Funeral services win be held at p
West street at 2:30 o'clock this aft
ernoon, and the body win be taken
TO North Andoyer, Mass, for burial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
FIVE MORE SIGN UP.
Quincy Granite Manufactures Are to
Resume Operations.

Local headquarters of the G. c. L
A has received word that FIVE more
granite manufacturing firms Of Quin-
cy. Mass, have signed an agreement
with the Quincy branch. G. G. L A. to
resume work on an $ DAY basis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
Premier MussoIini May Co to Lausanne

Rome. Nov. l3.-Premier Nussolini
nav 70 20 the Lausanne conference
with Marquis De Gerroni. the Italian
ambassador 10 Turkey. according to
the newspaper Azone in such ease the
Trenier world return 70 Rome after
the fret fsE sittings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13

sDobson j. always talking about his
ship coming in some day
r'esne this morning r-Bostou Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
MYDEAR MARIA
CASE RECALLED
By Death Of Bellamy Stor-
er, Prominent American
Diplomatist
WHO WAS REMOVED
BY ROOSEVELT
Mrs. Storer Published Let
ters in Defense of Her
Husband

Paris, Nov. 10, (By the Associated
Press) =, Bellamy Storer, long promi-
nent as an American &plomatist, died
last night in a hotel here where he was
staying with Mrs, Storer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13

The FIRE whistle win not bc in wo.&-
ing order from noon today sntil no1n
Call men please take nc
tiee.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARAN
COFFEE.
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common to prime steers, 100 lbs.$6 a0m MI
Common to choice bulls. 100 lbs. a.2an G3o
Common to choice cows. 100 his. hOn 6.2a
Common 10 prime yeals, f00 lbs G.3n11050
Common To prime ewes 100 lbs 4.5Os1 900
snr;ng annie 100 lbs Il .ONT ~ O0
Live hogs 100 lhs 10. 7561f 50
Pressed beef steer Sides lb 13mf5hc
city dressed veals lb. an 1sc
Dressed mutton. lb...,......... 12m &c
Dressed lambs, city. lib. ........ 329 36c
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
COTTON REACTS ON
BELT PREDICTIONS.
Late Speculative Pressure Can
cells Early Bulge-Close
Is Steady.

Although s to is points net higher
than Friday early in its abbreviated ses-
sion. yesterdays cotton market slipped
back late in the day and Closed with
little change, 2 points higher TO points
lower than the last previols finals.
The market was again governed by
weather. the reaction from the bulge
reflecting speculative selling on the idea
that the weather over to-day would be
favorable and exert bearish influence
when the market should reopen, De-
mand in the first hour Came largely
from commission houses or ring shorts.
who bought on the shift Of southern
rain from the Western to the Eastern
belt.
The official map showed moderate 10
heavy showers east OF the Mississippi
but many traders disputed the theory
that those rains would do particular
harm. Later official forecasts for the
Eastern and Western belts proved to
be favorable and created new bearish
sentiment among scalpers.
The general run of week end factors
was disregarded Statistics, due to in
creased spinners' takings, were bullish.
Fall River sales were 10000 pieces and
curtailment of 1000 pieces, business
in that center showing railing off
from the last previous Week Whole
sale dry goods reviews We're not as op-
timistic. The Journal of Commerce re-
port on acreage estimated the increase
at III per cent. which was about in line
with other reports and thus OF no value
as a factor.
The local spot cotton market was net
unchanged at 1895 cents a pound for
middling. No sales were recorded in
the local market. The New Orleans spot
market was steady. unchanged at II
cents. Its sales were of 736 bales.
Do,.a ~ ,ricao. prey
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SEE ORTHODOX CHURCH
BROUGHT NEARER ROME
Russian Priests Consider Unity
Marriage an Obstacle.

Z epecidt Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April 70.
The Russian Orthodox Church, which
now has regained it's liberty along the
lines existing before Peter the Great
Snay put the Anglican Church nearer
Rome. According to Mgr. Chaptal
FORMER attache at the French Embassy
"a Petrograd. the Orthodox priests al
feady are considering unity with the
Roman Catholic Church. And for sew
kral months Anglican bishops have been
drawing parallels between Anglican and
Orthodox ideals.
:, But as to a definite rapprochement
bf the two churches NJ. Isvolsky. former
procurator of the Holy Synod. who has
Just been ordained a priest In the Or
ehodox faith, said that 1t could not be
considered until Anglican ordinations
are ratified by Rome.
After that the only remaining stum-
bling block is the marriage Of the Rus
Sian popes. But this is held to be merely
= matter of ecclesiastical discipline, not
phe of dogma. and the Russians believe
that Rome would sacrifice the point in
order to obtain the unity of its dissident
branches.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
PIONEER AMERICAN
; PAPERS IN MEXICO
STAR Following the Flag,
+. Chronicled Doings of Capt.
/. Lee and Lieut.. Grant.

MEXICO Cry April 2s.-Organization
or the Society Of Old Timers of Mex
ho," recruited from Americans and
Britishers who have resided in Mexico
for more than twenty years. has re-
yealed some interesting history. in con-
f1ection with the activities of English
language newspapers here since the re-
public was founded
The Masonic Monitor, devoted to the
cause of Masonry. was the first peri
odical printed in. English to appear IN
Mexico after its Independence was
achieved. 1t was founded in 1926 and
edited by the Rev. Joseph Poinsette the
United States Minister to Mexico. whose
journalistic efforts were incidental to
iais diplomatic duties.
The first newspaper to make its ao-
pearance was the American Std~.
founded by Bernard & Brennan II
Vera Cruz during the occupation OF that
city by Gen. Winfield Scott. When the
American forces moved to Mexico City
the Ameriea,t Star followed the flag
and for a year was published as
weekly.
Some interesting data may be obtained
from the files of this paper Frequent
reference is made to the social activities
bf Capt. Robert f. Lee and Lieut..
society columns, were well known
throughout the capital "Parson" jack
Son. who during the civil war achieved
greatness as the immortal "Stonewall.'
also brokesinto print frequently.
Perhaps the most conspicuous example
Of the English language newspaper ever
founded in the republic was the Mericdn
Herald, whose first issue appeared in
1895. 1t fell afoul of the Carranza
administration in 1916 and it's editor.
Paul Hudson. closed UP shop. The
Herald was the first newspaper in Mex
Sico to use leased wire for a general
foreign news report.
, Throughout the last twenty years
numerous trade papers have appeared.
some lasting only a few months and a
few several years. Among these were
the Merican Financier, Modern Mcrico,
9feriodn Investor, Mcricdn Trader and
the Daily Record. The latest effort to
print substantial newspaper in English
ds by Felix Palavicini, editor of Ell
Universal, who last June started The
1ferican Post. which aims to give an
American slant to Mexican news.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
GRAIN.
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. red and No. . hard, si.5ah;
No Manitoba. 81 ,55h No. mixed durum,
S1.46E C. |. +. track N. Y. to arrive.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white.
79isc. No. mixed. roc. c. l. (. n. y.
0ATS-No white. dac.: No. white.
47isc.: No. white. 45hc.: fancy clipped
white. 55hm58c.: ordinary clipped white,
5oi1cr5thc.. all elevator.
RYE-No. 2 Western. s1.o0 I. o. b. and
81 1914 =. L. +. n. r., cxnort.
fRapJEv-Ma'ting. 766S0c. c. /. Z. n. Y.
HAy-No. l. S2aa3r. No. .. S26129: No. 3,
so46IoG. shining So2a124 n ton
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
U. $. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

Yield
hid. ASK. Abt.
tied Land Bank u. l.. IS.
Nov, fp4i. up. 81 1903. i04M 4.46
tied Land flank y. l.. 81.
May. 1871. op. '3i....... i03G 1o4h 453
tFed Land Bank +, l., Js,
May. 1858. op. '23....... .i00is 1914 450
tiTcd. Land Bank y. l.. liss.
May, 1889. op. '24..... o95 fO0M sy
tFed. Land Bank r., l.. as,
Nov. 1898, op. %. 9eh 1904 AS
tred. Land BANK v. l.. as,
May. 1887. op. '22........ 9DM 1904 44y
fNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
THIRTY AUSTRALIANS !.
ON TOUR OF WORLD
All Millionaires Who Started
! With About $50 Capital.

Special Gable to THE Nrw YosK HrnsIp.
Copyright, 1899, bD THE Nrw York HraAIp.
New York Herald Bureau.
.t London. April 20.
- The spirit of I'VE made good" is be-
hind group ofweaithy Australians who
are visiting the motncrfand in world
tour. There are thirty. Of them and they
are all millionaires. Not oJIf of then,
started with capital OF more than $50.
They arrived early this week on the
Narkunda and plan to see the Continent
and also. America during their fifteen
months tour.
All OF them insist that they were
drawn together because they are self
made men. They celebrated their arrival
with a modest dinner in West End
restaurant, where they drank toasts to
the homeland and to the motherland.
They represent many lines OF Industry
and business including sheep raising and
farming. Ten members of the party are
English born, the remainder are Aus
tralian. Their ages range from "a TO 20,
and all are sunburned, robust men. happy
and contended enjoying a holiday. They
boosted Australia and urged emigrants
to 20 there not In tens but In thousans.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
London Market.

LONDON. April 2a.-Bar silver. SAID. an
ounce: bar gold. a3s. 3D.: money. 1k per
cent. Discount rates: Short and three
months bills. 2isd2ts per cent.