Newspaper Page Text
fSMragfim VOL. VC. NEW SERIES VOL. LXVII. BURLINGTON. VERMONT. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. NUMBER 14 PLAYERS 01 mm A t9. m mm mm j I 4 ft I nui I'm ail i li'iiiril. ii ii r iiiiiiii r i jiiui.i nil ' i i iiiii iiii i I I mm W W MBVWBWasw .1 HtMl! I .. ne miliums ana wscm 1 1. A "1 ?! mi- - 11 AMA0 Tlnmt.lni'ct ItrlirWlrl leaxro. Sent. 2D. Confessions from Inir thnv wore hrlbed to "throw" last E 2IST Vermont Chnpirrs or tin- I. A. II. Mfft nt t'npltol National President (cnernl Speaks Montpeller, Sept. 29.-Tho 21st annual conference of tho Vermont Chapters of the Daughters of the Amerlcnn Revolu tion took place hero to-day. In the morn ing and afternoon business sessions occur red, rind In the evening Mrs. George M. Minor, national president-general, spoke to the members upon the work In the State and nation. She also responded to a welcome at the morning conference. The officers worn re-elected, excepting the treasurer, and Mrs. R. W. McCuon was elncted to succeed Ml p. Esther Ed wards. The other officers are" Resent, Mrs. John H. Stewart of Middlcbury; vice-resent. Miss Jennie Valentine of Ben nington: secretaries, Mrs. Winifred Hunt- ... ..... .... . ...t lev ana irs. j. ii. itusi; autumr, .nits U .nu hi uio nunc mm- .110 bio.... ..,,,. i,it,ln InvesUgatlng the baseball scandal , ' ' ,OL"'"' Its tlrst action ngnlns. gamblers I 01lllnBh.ini: explain Mrs are said to have engineered the deal ! ? Inewm; librarian, Mrs. Wilfred HARDING'S PRIVATE nan in nrni n 17 UAh to UthAILtU DISPOTF OVER LINE la. til. . - toO mncrinnu atVS- " '""'"Hinl Co. . mil n t Loncll SI nn Special Train Narrowly Escapes Serious Wreck in West Vir ginia An Incident in a Day of Speech Making nrllctlng two men whose identity was partly revealed. cs under which true bills wore voted Root. The committee on arrangements In ON' BOARD SENATOR HARDING'S SPECIAL TRAIN, Sept. 29,-Senator Harding's special train escaped a serious wreck by a hair's breadth to-day as It was carrying the Republican nominee across West Virginia on tho last leg of hla campaign trip. Ills private car "Ideal" left the rails St. Albans, Sept 29. The case now on trial In Franklin county court before .lUdgo Zed 8. Stanton nnd n Jury In of mi- COX TELLS WHY LEAGUE WiLL WORK usual interest and linpnrtnm e. Tho cas0 Moral Fnrre Will Re Sufficient Is that of tho Mlsslsquol Pulp & Paper, OUHitiMll He Says, But Indicates Behind company vs. anemon springs against Mahlon Tlllotson of Lowell, The Issue In this case la the. location of the line between tlmberlands owned by the Mlsslsquol Pulp & Paper company In Montgomery and of Mahlon Tlllotson In Lowell. Both sides claim to own to tho range line between ranges 17 and 18 In what used to be the town of Lowell. In 1858 the Legislature surveyed off so much of the land In the old town of Lowell n BIG CR01AT JiTATE FAIR Ideal Weather Fine IIiicIiir Cnrtl Track Itecord Ilcnten To-day Will Be Governors Day F. I GALBRAITH EW LEGION HEAD It Armed Force Will Be Necessary mander on Second Ballot Le gion Goes on Record Against Japanese Immigration to U. S. Topeka, Kan., Sept. CD. Force as an element of the League of Nations was lay west of the range line between 17 and dlacuf,sefl to-day by Governor Cox In his 18, thus relocating In the town of Mont. gomery a whole rango of lols which for merly belonged to Lowell, From the testimony thus far Introduced It would appear the original town line nev er nati been marked by surveyors on tin White River Junction, Sept. 29, Per fect weather favored the second day of tlm Vftrmnni flfntn fair. A record crown was in attendance, estimated before the Cincinnati Man Elected Com- count to be 35,000 with more than a.000 ' cars In the auto parks. The grand-stands wore filled to their capacity and It was ' difficult for the officers to keep the i people from the track. Tho track record was beaten In the 2:11 pace by the bay gelding Bingo j Brlno, driven by Fred Pickle, when tho' mile was made In 2:10 1-2. The quarter Cleveland. Ohio, Sept, 23. F. W. Gal In 32 seconds, the half In 1:03 3-1 and bralth, Jr., of Cincinnati, was unanimous th?trr, v'for racln, w.u national commander of the here to-night with a meeting at the audi- the. track In perfect condition, mere -... ..., J torlum. were four events, a 2:16 trot, with four lng session of Its second annual conven- "I believe that the moral Influence will darters, going five heats. The first four ton. Galbralth received the majority nec- bo sufficient," he dec'ared but Indicated "cats of this race were fin shed with the . . that behind moral force It was necessary winner but a neck under tne wire in art-j ,,,., in bnv, nn,i fnn.. nnrl ho nn n 1 llw! V.inCe. ucl6 v., travels In Kansas and Missouri, closing Montpeller was,: Mrs. ll, M. Fa m nam. . ' mountain vmKp. Z" : "."7'Vu'm. ".clcr .he t , ,h mn( -w.fr TOi, The nurses for the four races aggro-, of Iowa and J. W. T. Herbert of Massa ;on; arrangements, Mrs. K. H. Protlty, I vr the railway ties was thn th''n common owner of lands hotl 1h seldom called upon to use force gated $3,400, The summaries: chueetts. Tpon motion of McNIder, sec onded by Herbert the selection of Gai nst tho aliened gamblers and lioth """"- "'"'., ., f i to carry out decrees, but has It If neces- lne summaries: Bonon or NcwP- Kate Snu res, pI"" lM": ?,.t on t, ia'nd V four di The .governor also said Colonel 2:1! PACE. PUBSB H.000 J bralth then ; dered unanous c L,ater, nwo r. it came ou mat traJn canlc t h A , h , nes l the same general neighborhood, "ODa '"hcis irumna, , Brln (Plcic,e) x t t y -; - " " jury believed these names lo..t"-; '1' " 1, xv,iiiist on th mir wheel, of the w 1I'll'l' 'n th ranw lino. foi lack of force. Little Prince. bs (Dowell) 2 2 3 ."."?."Lal-b, "B discussed the series "throwing" with I PP. F. A. Haydon, Mrs. k. 7 in the travel y defendant comes down from 3. r exUtonce the Monroe Doctrine had never Lock Boy ch g (J Pickle) S 3 4 " Immigrants, cancellation of th, ball nlavers Poslb'lltv that thev 1 McCucn. Mrs. Ralph Putnam, Mrs. nu m. elves in tho gravel. Hutchlnv nnd mnro,fH t, iniJ i 1' rf fiuirtd a shot for Its maintenance. Gov-1 y' ' K" ( so-called "gentlemen's agreement" w't two 1 who" nn ei lre.dv have I GorRp Tilden, Mrs. A. V. Ferrln rccep- The other cars of the train did not ""'3" ""l a,e"? p,"V ,f n r Co "al I- mlnwnance- u Time, 2:12 2-4; 2:19 1-2; 2:10 1-2. .Japan, tre exclusion of "picture brides" Z 'liT8,,;.!', hi: I Hon. while Mrs. A. 1. Eaton. Mrs. Ralph "ewtho rails and no one was Injured. "'""I'mI !MV, ''"n?n"t , v . . 2:16 TROT. PURSE ILW0 and the dec'slon of te convention to con- - ' SJ m th Wfirn nuirno rf tHa rfiniP'. 1 3iniii txa lUUlilfU 11V trHli ()1 rjl 1 m " ' ' IPTS must DP fill lmiliea IO f RCUFPlUn anil - ' rnm nn i spaper rcpurLa of Felsch'n confr-sHlon cd with those made yestfrday by ic ( Icotto nnd Joe JnckFon. They settled In n tiny room in a small n n no ihhpi. HERE THE DEAL WAS MADE this room, occupied by Eddie Clcotte. tho American League's leading world series wrecked a world cham- nip team hum nr'Hii;iii .onie or uie T ,r i nE in inn .t,rii riaipinpn ni.iim Claude Williams, who lost three of world scries games he and "Chick" dll, "Buck" Weaver, Eddie Clcotte. lost two gam"s, and "Happy" here to barter with "Brown" and illvan" to lose the games. fret we im jtfrieefl thflf we were lng to 'throw tho series," Williams "we went out one at a time and e our bargains witn Brown anil iiiu- ence. Mrs. ....!.!... (.. If .. n,tnn ,.ln. li.'u.-i llJ . - T ttl ' l . I o . tvil tilt', I II rtllA llrtlt,,4 t,u- - the meetlntr to 1 ft' Heavy car splintered ties and snapped . ... ., : ' .' . '..', lates It (the league recommendations) "-""j- - - . ... (....... ... imiWPPTl nPVA TW.t Tr.t.,e 1 1,1 rl uni,, . . . Mnp i v. CImmnnal T. I O order at 9:50 o'clock. Mrs. Ingrem of- ; rail oo, ., lor more than .mo yards, - " ; a they are eoing to Imi the commercial , " " Z. ' ,,Ami.n. ...... Mrc i iino two oi ino tins in the trest n it . . ------ - emnni-irn. t !s tne u iitrment or men UKa uv..lt b. "i," ""-"- " "r. , , ... .... made uv Jo in vttir nlmwlnir thnf thn .. .. . . . - etcomed tho cuests and Miss i crusnen enureiy. il. ..... uT.,, iviinu i.oot nnu .mcige. T.irt tnai me com Stewart called he gave ??,0O0 to Jackson, a state- r nn rn ihiiihs witn inp. i-mi liiun e bv Jacltson vesterdav. He was sun- Farnham we Valentine replied; Mrs. Minor then spoke j briefly; Mrs. G. H. V. Allen gave the SPECIAL CAR ABANDONED To night the special, minus the aban- town line runs along tho height of land so as to make tho plaintiff's lots slope westward and the defendant's lots slope lap) ...1 3 dls ng questions acted upon. DEBATE ON JAPANESE QUESTION. The resolutions relating to the Japanese nuct'on was adopted as read but It cre ated tho stormiest debate of the session, dames trreetlnc. Mrs. Charles Roade of ,i,.,i , - ... .o.tn ni t,... t ..n..i North Hero the 1812 snc e.tv trreetlng. ,u tv, tni.iff -m,-.. i ... .... ........ 'ucs The rest nf the morn nc w.m nirunlfid I a ..i. ...1.1. . , jj ... . l mu u ..... . - . ; utij uiip .vita i.vu fvciuiiK aaaressta 111 "Aal-i lutauun uie.v reueti upun. nn wltl. the, rennrl. nf tha rh fit r ftnrl . .1. . . tt . , .IIM ...v.. ... ... ........ limn. i r. n. vfn in. nv pna nppr. ni M ir i merclal embargo wl I be an effective pre ventive of war. It Is the judgment of the mi. st profound students of the whole State officers which showed considerable activity and that all the chapters arc in a lively condition. Mrs. Jacob S. Hinds, chairman of the national committee on flagR, displayed a tlon that the commercial embargo . four. sufficient." . 2:20 TROT, PURSE $700 1 ther simile presented by the gover-' r..,,-.,, K m H,,.m 1 1 -t During the day he. had spoken In a I ton- testified for the plaintiff that he had I ', f ' 7 nl-Z th. iZ, . John Moore, br. g. (Tobey) 2 3 2 half dozen West Virginia cities and had run n study line from -,-hlch he ascer- tmn of te " , et-eromlum. , ha to Direct, b g. OVe Is).. 3 8 aatiressfti .a nig arternoon meeting at.-"1"1-1' " ."p iuchuoh on too Th iPn!j,1(. ,vns a Uni the nrincl- ' "' " . 1 r-.. urnnn.l nf h. M'.k.,. tl. t.. dh ..-.1 ",l lhUB will-, K U. uai, 11IU Jillllll Tm "-17 1.9 ".1- 1.1 ., o. Tlmo, 2:16 1-4, 2:1G 1-1, 2:17 1-4, 2:17 3-4, it being neces-ary for the sergeant at :22 1-4. i arma and his asitants to quell the de!e- RO Ruled out for not winning a heat i gatea several times. The strongest oopc Ashland, Ky Americanism. ground of the Webster line run In lSVi, and representative pal theme of Governor Cox's addresses Time, 2:17 1-2, 2:17 1-4, 2:18 3-4. 2:17 PACE. PCRSE $700 sltlon came from New York and It was rot until a motion for a vote was called for that debate was shut oft". On recommendation of tho Amer icanization committee the convention voted that the National Americanism commission be adequately financed, that its activities be concentrated ov a nation wide, educational, Amer' living In Bellows Falls. Mrs. Charles toucnct on most 0, ,ho' otller ,SSU(Jg "of been made from the Lowell side westward. Barrett, regent of New Hampshire, and th(? caiT1paigni u shinn,' ho con. From the crors-examlnatlon it was np MS. 'T;,G- Cn'"t,,0I,hpr ,h0"orf?i, 'l' demn "PTk barrel" 'river and harbor Parent that the defendant claims this line rnvnm. i-itii. in- luunu iiiuir UUb III u hijuul i i n t tZ Fevo.u.lon Mrs rar lne Ran mem anil RovtmmCntal economy, feature-l i. years om run easterly thereof up to I Atchison, Kans.. Dolly G br. m. (Woodrow) 1 1 1 canlzatlon and pro-American work of the hevoiutlon, Mrs. Caroline nanrian, i lh nfim ni. ,n.i... t. which cuttlnir of timber anneared to have . . .... . .. . .. ... . : ; : ...t ,io,i,- ne mane nriet rear piatiorm taiKs at u. a., d. g. (.Mc.nane) z 2 4 "" "i ..!"". t. ...... Meredlan. Kans., and other towns en Nutwood Kinney, ch. g. (Nelson). ...5 4 2 Rnd tnat lts ofrc0 be moved from N v route. , Francis Bogach, b. m. (Spoon) 4 3 3 Tork to legion headquarters at In- Arrest of a man at Baltimore who In- Hector King, b. g. (Abbott) 3 5 5 dlanapolls. terrupted Senator Harding's speech Mon- Time. 2:15 1-1, 2:15 1-4, 217 1-2. SOME RECOMMENDATIONS day was a subject of criticism by Gov- The starter of the races was Chester other outstanding features of the re- ernor Cox In his major speeches. He I Pike, who has filled this position every port adopted by the convention were said it was not a "trifling circumstance" J year of the Vermont State fair's 14 years Urging a congressional study of but was symptomatic of more serious ! of existence. labor needs of Hawaii In view of th conditions, and in this connection he en- ' The cavalcade of premium stock, horses need for adequate supply with Jap- larged upon his charges that the "reac- and cattle took place during the after- anese immigration cut off. tlonary press" was suppressing Demo- noon and was a feature that called forth Commending the work of the de- cratlc news of th? league Ight and buy- great applause. The vaudeville stages partment of Hawaii in securing pref- lng or aDsorang Democratic and inde- presented some of the best acts ever erence for American citizens in em- seen at this fair. Music throughout tho ployment and demanding citizen labor afternoon was furnished by tho naval on federal work. . , , Li. V -rv legislation and asked for a more effl- is tne irue une anci mat ue cut riRiu up In their States. The correct use of the , development of the nation's inland to U and farther. flag was explained by Emily P. S. Moore. I w"0''",,0 of u Peeches he The va,ue f th tlmbfr " has not been She, hart mnde n stndv of the matter and . a . ono ot nvo speecfK1 ne ,. .... ,,, , .,. explained there ,s no federal law on how ; a flag shall be draped, etc. A lengthy 1 1 ,rni t-ox s comparison of the description of the ways In which the flag J fi0""." " Tnd vi r; Blocks taken from trees representing may he handled was given and will toon 'a"Wfi nt tl 'mw ,t .,Z LJ" survejWs blazes made at different perl- be published by the local chapter. It Is I d l the railway station at Mason d h bcpn produced ntln tmfaM i uj . . a., ne camparea nis aoan- . ....... UUUUl. expected. H was voted that the Vermont chapter give its share towards the $o.0n0 Sarah W. Thatcher Guernsey scholarship in the onnd In his lorlter at the club house. I International College at Springfield. that he. never had a chance to reallv Mass., as testimonial to tneir late presi. iUC Lin m M'f. FELCH MADE REAL ERROR n he dropped a fly ball was an acci-1 Vermont vl.ce-presldent general. Mrs. Har- and he was warned afterwards by other players not to he so awkward doned private car to the American car of state. DRAWS MORAL FROM ACCIDENT "The great car of state," ha said. "going forward to the fulfillment of na- dent general, and they contributed $100 tlona, engagements, somehow Eot off the to the Constitution House association. track agt year over ,n par(ij gnd t .lic.c "' ' f'' ;--"" l left things n very bod order, and I Hnlden of Brattleboro was suggested a . . . . n'lt, . rls R. Watklns of Burlington was made honorary State, regent. I -T-1. . ....n.t.l.. r1 .... 1.. I . 1 . a 1 1 1 ..L...... I. Ann. .hlni. pendent newspapers. The. Governor said: "If the senatorial oligarchy, which now attempts to annex Cadet Band of Portsmouth, N. H. Prohibition Party of Vermont Avi'roven htnte Ticket nud Alao Porter H. Dale think may be In crossing the trestln of Internationalism if It had not been for the Montpe.lier. Sept. 2D. L. W. Hanson, guard rail on constitutionalism In the chairman of the Prohibition party, has Senate, to prevent us from completely 1 Hied with the secretary of stato the the presidency won that place, what sort of an arbitrary spirit might be expected after March 4 If the people give to the senatorial oligarchy the control not only of the Senate, but of the ' presidency? Urging that colleges glvo entrance not want to "get In on the deal" at but the other players at the hotel e.renri? initi unit il w uuni lie fittt . said he had beep promised $;r,fiO0, was double-crossed, Abt; Attell and dll were the ones ho believed guilty hn double-crosslne. elsch denied' that the White Sox had men Implicated in the bribery had all season they would be exposed ner or later. He confirmed the con- terday KlDLKIi IICirVKh liKAiNU JUIil ohn Heydler, president of the Na- iai braguri Uliu uuini ..iiwitv, iiiAiii.- of the New Vork Giants, to-day told jury details of the Lee Macee and Chase cases and also of dropping einie Ziimmerman. wcuraw was re sted to return Tuesday and bring condition. Mrs. D. A. Loomls of Burling ton was acting secretary in the absence of the regular officer. 107TH CONVENTION OF VT. MEDICAL SOCIETY Will ne Held nt Community Iloune, Rut land October 7-R Rutland, Sept 2?. The program for the 107th annual convention of the Vermont State Medical society, which is to be held at the Community House in this city on October 7 and 8, was made pub lie hero to-day. Fifteen concerns outside the State have arranged for ex hibits. The president. Dr. M. F. McGuIre of Montpeller. will preside at the ses The only disappointment of the day was for work in American history and tho failure of aviator Swan to appear, civil government and that these sub He was to have driven his 150 h. p. Cur- Jects be taught In elementary anl tiss biplane from Gorham, N. H., but en- high schools and required for grad glne trouble prevented his getting under uatlon. It Is en Index to what we might expect. ' way. In case Swan cannot arrive to- Urging legion posts to see that all I ask you men and Women who are dls- morrow morning another aviator is prom- members of the legion qualify forvind posed to be careful and prudent and even l,,et5 and tn0 visitors to the fair will not exercise the right of suffrage. leaving the track, we might have had a 1 ticket of the partv. It hs endorsed the conservative in your mental processes, again be disappointed. I I avoring many Americanism activities very serious wreck for the United states State .Republican State ticket and also as you stand confronted with the great- ! prf- Bonnetto made a most success-, including work for and among Imm -'"So I am telling vou that Instead of Porter H. Dale In the second congres- i est responsibility that any electoral ful baloon ascension and parachute jump, (-rants, for school children and among trying to put a broken up car on the s!nal district, but it Is leaving the sen-, body has ever been confronted with, to lanflne s,ome distance from the grounds aliens within the United States. track, let us cut It loose and go on and ator and congressman in the first dls- 1 renect upon till-. This Is an Index to keep our engagements with all the world." tr'ct vacant. Its electors are H. S. El- the arbitrary use of power that we might OFFICERS S8.000 averted by the prudent exercise and can tlon of the American voters." IS ASKED MANT QUESTIONS The allusion aroused n cheer Another dred, Franklin; G. C. Thrall, Rutland; expect unless It Is halted, unless It Is shout of approval came during his Park- Andrew b. AtKln, .NewDury, t.. u. Vinson, ersburg speech, when in referring to Gov- Groton. eroor Cox's discussion of the "Amerl- l."".!" thrl, ,ln Somh, Dakot.a. last,PAYS NATIONAL GUARD ,nti in imjuuii';iiTi nominee saia: "I note by the morning paper that Knm.nnn Vina Inlan ll.nl .1 n . . ..... serious nature happened to F. H. BIck-1 vi ""' ford of Bradford, one of the State fair The flsnt during the afternoon came commissioners, who was run down by a on the question of political restriction. New Hampshire automobile. Mr. Bick- When the committee on constitutional ford was looking after the corps of au- amendments made its report, it sug tomoblle. ticket sellers on the hlehway Sested a few amendments to certain Governor Cox, In his discussion of the fr0m this village to the fair grounds articles of the constitution, the r- . league In Kansas, was asked many qnes- when he was stepping from the running pal one being that "no person shall be, tlons concerning Its operation. At Atchl- board of an automobile. The car In the eligible for re-election to the oftVe of efin TTnrvv CI.iiK.,, mmn-liilanilaiil rtf ..,. ... . tr. Titnt. . n fit lnn 1 rnnimnnHnr nt- national il.-n. trlerl to nomnan. I. n-lth ....J v.. Montpeller. enI. ... 1110 anjllinni- ... ... rear, .lU-iiiiinib .u ,at.n, suuin ..... - - In. , . .V that used bj . of Vermont has recently received i schools, led In the questioning. , ford and knocked him down. He was commander. It Old not mention politir s the Germans during the war. Somehow gf"pra ox erniuni ..r '"-. Vcl ' smn,i, im ti. .,.. n,. i.,. .l.,. ,i j i,...,. u. 1 iin-.vr ac ,i.nni ht- r-hnirm!, ' or ntltpr tVi rAittn.Htnn t... nnn..i..i .i rrom tne teoerai government anci sent - .... ... .n mjuicu am. m n. irS.- ...... , .ul , n, from , ' .'j ,' , , . .t "''''"'''" '"'nut to the members of the National an(' ln answer to many questions asked, slstently refused to be taken to a hospital t.rlc wisher wood, Pennsylvania, be ause slons. Dr. William G. Kicker of St. jonnsourj is tne secret. . menace for us In our relations with the On Wednesday evening, prior to the .... nf )n ...n,i,i tl Toney, New Tork pitcher, and I DTwninB 01 me concniion. . recBpuui. iny Kauff, outfielder. Heydler was ed to appear again at his conven- n after tho world Reries. . ' r.: ."ir:'. Onard of Vermont checks to tho value governor nx asserted that German oricln (hat It was ittemntpfl "f nearly KOrtn, these being the semi- """"""" " . , ,"v',"7' '.' to ZL ttolon LXn $ "nnual drill pay checks for tho period , t on- was ,Jnt make It the in-. .-.ti Milium nu in ... ..-iiLiun in tiir. Asked about taxes and soldier bonus i the moral 0f his home. of the discussion on the question ot 1 peal as one of selfishness and an ultimate enrtinR- June 30, The Y. M. C. A. public service building I political restrictions. It was decided by had forty odd cases at the hospital, one ' the commltteo as a whole that a majority or two minor hurts being treated. The , report and a minority report should bo WHY CHASE WAS DROPPED CtiraW I ti HH-1II ll) iihvj iuiu UIU JUI Vr -.XM.- f A X- fn.tTi.n.,.n.n. and theatre party will be given for visit- ine ladle, as it Is evoected that many, Ith the rest of the world I do not will arrive then to be on hand for the , Kn?n tHi n Pronounce correctly thoje!lrn year aR compensation over J.Ti,noo, early session next day. " .-i"h'h " un: wrnronn, , n nldltlon to some J3n,wi which they -rt.l fltlt nn- .n ntnn.t.no of . I. n frl erallzed National Guard was Increased fl!,ns: the governor 'replied he was going July 1, 1920, so that the personnel of a full regiment of Infantry who attend the maximum number of drills will rerelvc to reduce taxes lry doing away with many presented. The report of the majority, which carried 33 to 3 In committee, recm mended "that the legion through Its or ganization has tho right under Its char- I we i-Known Mavor James C. Dunn will welcome the "ouicniann i ner Aiies hut this meant. visitors to the city at the opening of the j ns I understand, that they were thinking t he dropped Hall (.liase irom nis , ronvent on nrriiiet- Thursday morn nir at I ul -"rm.iii ursi after President Heydler had told Magce had .confessed that Chaso . ... . .1. n . . T J .. n.l t.n heard of many other gambling ac- ties of Chasea before the Magee e. Immerman was dropped from the v York team, McGraw Is said to have 1 the jury, because Information had ic to the New York manager that third baseman offered Benny Kauff 0 to help throw games, believe Kauff was Innocent," said merman rvcn inuuisii . rv.iu.. in Hpi-t nit Hiv iriiur niv Lntt.iii. ur ge ,1 didn't want such men on the evoier s testimony was larsreiy inc I VIOVt lltl U,l vn C.VDf.l.1 II cu tlgation; how Comlskey had told a year ago he suspected somo of White Sox players, and how he William Veeck, president of the cniro Cubs, had obtained a confes- from Lee Magee. MAGEE'S ATTEMPT BLOCKED. One Incident in Magee's case ,1s using," said Hnydlnr, "for while I nk ho tried to throw this game he 1v belned win it. n ju v. litxo. .uuute witn it itvinir Rpr. base for Cincinnati against Boston, came to bat with two out and hit easy grounder which took a bad n.-H auLi nn tin suit,. i.tt u.a uiufit'u steel second and ambled down. When f way to second, he stopped, but Art Ison made a wild throw and Magee 1 to go to third. He might have scor wlth the tying run, I think, If he had ., V.... 1. . I,lnl, M'h.n D.i,..h t.nn.1. a home run. Magee had to come In h the tying run and Rousch's run of ovdier is aaia to nave toio inc. jury t Manee confessed to him nnd Veeck t he took part in tho throwing of crtLI gtillicn. ccording to an official n tho State's. ..... Afflnn. tho nam. nf iwii lirntli. In Des Moines have been brought bo e tho Jury. They nro said to havo ced largo bets on tho world series and have been tipped that it was "fixed," urtlier inuictmuniB against pamiiiem y be expected within a day or two. It said. ho Jury will not consider baseball nt session to-morrow, but probably will umo the Investigation tho next day. nine o'clock. Following reports by vari- j "An'1 1 heK to remind my countrymen would receive as pay at their annual camp, This Is divided up among the personnel as follows: For drill pay, majors and above, $5fO per year; captains of candidates for public ofilco towards such policies and principles." The minority report merely rece-m- ofllcers, Dr. Alan Davison of St. Jiat under the spirit of forty years' prac- $T3I)! flrst lieutenants $430." second 1I.-U Albans.' vi;;.preslden,."wfi, give his aI In Cermany under that slogan. Ger-1 ' " .7 i !t -ImTTXX , nual address his tonic being "Hys-1 mBny Ppme Industrially the most em-. . of,. nHvfltPs first clas. nr votes t0'd i"'1 H hnrl j.ttletl such disputes In Among the sheel terotomy Dr F e Farmer of St I '"""t. "lucatlonally the most Influential. I ',rlfltPS' "rfct ln," "n mhatCB Ohio In conjunction with the application exhlbIt of D. y, Johnsbury and Dr V. E. McSweeney of j Prosreslvely the most notable, well-; ' ""JV"".. ,.,....- .... Pflnn" "mprislni Buillngton arc aligned to discuss It. ' arrompusnment. ni an. ann Other papers of the morning session are "Arthritis from An Orthopedic Stand point," Dr. W. R. McAusland of Boston "Arthritis As a Systemic Disease and Its Effect on the Heart," Dr. William E. Preblo of Boston; "Cancer." Dr. C. F. Ball of Rutland; "The Necessity for Earlier Diagnosis ln Acute Appendicitis," Dr. George M. Sabln of Rurllngton, The afternoon session will begin at two o'clock with the president's address given by Dr. McGuIre, subject, "Perforating Ulcers of Stomach and Duodenum." The following papers will be heard: "Treat ment of Fractures of the Skull," Dr. A. H most conspicuous in widened commerce of any people In the world. "Tou know what rended It all, Only the arrogance and autocracy of one man, who turned the Influence and popu'arlty of a great people into the one tragic spec tacle of all history. And so I take the lesson from Germany, and I warn you, my countrymen, let us not have one man dictatorship In the United States." The other West Virginia cities In which CONGREGATIONALISTS TO MEET AT SUDBURY Sudbury, Sept 29. The first of the Con gregational association meetings to be held In the State next week will be held here on Tuesday, October 5. This Is the meeting of Rutland association. Union association will meet at Springfield October 6, and Windham association at Brattleboro October 7. I no same gen rJSSn. tL.leral program will be followed at all three nursery- cared for 69 babies during the day. To-morrow will bo Governor's day. oppressive war taxes" and reiterated Governor Clement. Adjutant General that he would divert money now being Johnson and members of the governor's , ter and constitution to ascertain for th used for armament to reclamation of immediate family will occupy a box, as 1 information of Its members tho attitude western arid lands for "homo and farm" vvlll Governor-Elect, James Hartness and for former service men. j members of his family. Replying to a question as to what he tv,. races to-morrow will be a 2:2J trot thought of the Kansas court of Industrial tor $7oo; a 2:.5 pace for $700; 2:1R trot for mended that "the report of the majority re.aunns, uovernor ox aiso reiierateo ;oo and a 2:20 pace for ?700. On Friday be defeated." his position that public opinwn was tho tne Irec-foi-all will be trotted, the purse Tho debate which followed was almost as stormy as that which followed the beep pens will be found the presentation of .he Japanese quest n. McDowell Of Mercer, a motion for a roll call was finally m , lB lng 31 head, Cotswelds, and the vote stood 9G3 voting against i . Llncolns, Lelcesters, and Hampshire majority report; M2 votins- for it. 3 not Downs. This dock has been shown at voting. As the matter stands, the le- n all the leading fairs ln Ohio, Pennsyl- i Wli purswe its past attitude In reprd vanla, Michigan, New York. Connecticut. ; to political restrictions "strict neutrtl Springfield and Worcester, Mass.. takln? ' ity." most of the champion premiums. Fllmore j OTHER REPORTS ADOPTED Farms of Bennington have 16 Horned Dorsets which have also been shown at l?TA reprts Copied those on Syracuse and Springfield. Glimmer Glen "Wed soldiers and Insurance; depart ram? of Cooperstown. N. Y show 53 mental organization; publicity. The pub heaT of Shropshire. Cheviot. Hamp- llclt- "P" "ked the cp-operation of .he and Southdowns. ureatwooas j - ul u.v-rc v lie mull ill cuiiucliivii ibi. I Governor C x left at midnight to con tinue his Kansas campaign to-morrow. GETS TRIPLE DAMAGES Slstersvllle, Ravensvoo'd, Point Pleasant, and Huntington, and his two Mops In Ohio were at Ironton and Portsmouth. In nenrly even' address ho stressed hU Jury Return Special Verdict Saying: De fendant Cut Timber Knowingly Montpeller, Sept 29. The Jury In the case oi W. F, Whitman vs. Loon Daley in Washington county court to day returned n verdict In favor of the plaintiff to recover actual damages of H.n.lni'in t.sinnnln V? IT nMnMent . . .. ' ..... 1 ... w.. i (.,..m nnt nn in ..nnn-nnnn New Hampshire society; "Some Health mmt nna to prwrTe nntlona, nteKr,ty Problems for ermont " pr. Charles W from encroachment "by a council of Kidder, Woodstock; "Skin Diseases In fn,.pi, ., the Army," Dr. Charles E, Llbbey, Dan vllle. president Northeastern County Medical Focletv; "Mental Hygiene," Dr, E. A. Stanley, Waterhtiry, superintendent Vermont Stato Hospital for Inbane. On Thursday evening nn old-fashlen&d foreign powers. SPEAKS IN KENTUCICT At. Huntington the senator spoke from a stand erected near the railway station to a crowd which jammed the street for a block away and cheered the nominee mnv erai program win uc iunnni m a i inreo i .... , . ,,,. .. j , , meetings, addresses being made by tho ' ' B V l" S-f PJU chicken-pie supper will be served at the j times. Tho meellng at Ashland also was .... M,..v w1to wntrh nnd follow methods of a Btore through Its adver- ng. It Is a profitable practice to read advertisements every aay. Community House. The program will bo provided by the anniversary chairman, Dr. C. Cramton of St. Johnsbury. Dr. Hatolri A. Amoss, of the Rocko feller Institute who Is widely known in Vermont because of hie work in Infantile paralysis, will be first on tho program Friday morning, discussing tho topic "Encephalitis Letharglca." Tho other papers will be: "Subacute Bacterial Endocarditis," Dr. George Blummnr, president of Connecticut Medical Society, "Surgical Indlgt stlnn," Dr. Arthur W, Eltlng. Albany. N. V. In the afternoon at 1.30 o'clock Micro will bo a combined medical nnd surg ical ollnic nt the Rutland hospital con ducted by Dr. George Blummer of New Maven, Conn., and Dr, Eltlng, On TliurKday morning tho visiting lndlea will be taken by automobile to tho marblo quarries. A reception Is scheduled for Thursday afternoon. NEW STATE CENSUS FIGURES Washington, Sopt. 28. Tho following Stato populations were announced to-day; Illinois, 6,183,098, Increase M6.503 or 15.0 percent. Montana, M7,r,93, Increase 171.M0, or 45.6 percent. A classified ad will settle tnultltud of worries. In the open nnd the crowd which sur rounded the speaker's stand nt Central Park wa so great that hundreds were out of ear-shot. Another crowd welcomed tho nominee when he arrived at the rail way station nnd he was cheered repeat edly on tins ride to the park, Mrs. Christine Bradley South, daugh ter of former Senator Bradley, Introduced Senator Harding at the Ashland meeting, and ln opening his address the candidate expressed his gratification cf tho adop tion of the woman suftrage amendment, "I do not think I over saw so many people gathered together before," he said, "and take It aa a good augury Kentucky is and always ought to bo a republican State." The senator rapped the Wilson admin istration for Its Insistence "at the sugges tion of n foreign power," that American ships must pay IoIIh on the Pannina canal. In his falluio to abrogate certain commer cial treaties, he added, President Wilson Rev. Frank W. Hodgdon of Boston, Sec retary C, C. Merrill of Burlington and President John E. Merrill, D, D.. of Cen tral Turkey College, Alntab, Turkey. President Merrill has been in Turkey during the entire period of the war and few missionaries hnvo had an experience to equal his. During the last few months of Dr. Merrill's stay in Alntab, the city was undor both Frcncn ana Turkish gun fire. His story thrills with these months of intense strain. As president of Cen tral Turkey College with Its 2.v students In various departments in normal times, his contact nnd Influence have been most extensive, PUT PROPERTY IN TRUST Alexander Dnnnett fiaie St. .Inhnhiiry Property to Wife He In 'IVu.t Montpofle.r, Sept. 21. A trust deed made by Alexander Dnnnett May i;, U'JD. haB been filed with the city Uerl: for ree. ord. It provides for the distribution of Ms estate. All of his property excepting uie si. .lonnsniiry pi-ui'i ij- ii. piacen in tho names of two trustees, C. A. Shields and D, S. Conant of St. .lohpshury Thoy havo charge of the property and wll pro vide Mrs. Dunnett with sufficient means. After her death, tho residue of the prop, erty will be disposed of and tho net pro. cccda distributed, one-four of which will go to Georgo Dunnett, brother of tP ,if.. diet that the defendant cut timber knowingly on the plaintiffs land, therefore giving the plaintiff triple damages which the court assesses and which will amount to $525 or throo times the actual damages. shires tt n'.lnflcM Vt.. exhibits IT, head j-aiuiQ, . ,.,, ......... - e . . , . i ah-nnnltlr nil tlta flunk t-rime. '"I .melton Ttrnthers A message of "affectionate gratitude, Dest regaras nna aamiration was re ceived from the mayor of Chateau Approves of Road Work Montpeller. Sept. 29.-Guy H. Miller of Trosv N Y., who is a district engineer for tho federal government in charge of tho Ohio, Michigan, New York, coming hero comlne from overseas. of Vorgennes have a good exhibit of 16 i nh.ln.o MnTlnwell nlsn Rbnws Poland China Hogs and the Greatwood ! Thlern'. T ie message was answered Farms have an exhibit of Shorthorn hV th national commander. Cattle. Another exhibit of Shorthorns' The convention wa-addressed by Ma is made by Simpson and Gary Pino Ledge Jor Humher Isaac, vice-president Lnlon Fanus. W. Johnsbury. There Is a fine National. Des Conibattants and Captain exhibit of Devcns, the prize he.nl of W. E. De Senechal. president. Comrn.h-s p.a H. Neal. Meriden, N. ,H president of the Comhats, the organization of I-ram-a Amorlnnn ri,vnn C Uh. SttOWll n 11 1110 S, - federal road project In the New England States, Now York and New Jersey, has completed a tour through the Stato look lng over the road work being done. He Is pleased with the results In western Ver mont, having gone tho entire length of the State by automobile. He finds that the Stato has been keeping up the surface1 of Its roads, on tho whole, to that with lit tle expense a hard surface may be put on. Ho found the. federal road contrncts ad vancing probably faster In Vermont than In dther States under hlB supervision, due probably - to the contractors being able to got more labor. reuse,! nnd tllO l'OSt to his lunllowu i.n.l again had "listened to a volco from 1 ,,,.. ,ir ,heir heirs. Ills law bili,..K i- abroad." ,,, ... trstc.0s at iW.000. Inn ii.n,. ,i To Issue Stock Montpeller, Sept, 29. Tho Shea Gnragn company of Brattleboro has filed with tho secretary of State a statement thnt It proposed to Issuo JCOrt In stock and that COO of the capital stock had been paid to the treasurer. not havo to pay for It in cash, but may use tho Installment plan, BUYS SALVATION ARMY HOME The Salvation Army of Rutland Is nt last to have a home of lis own, ihn ai. torf block having been sold to tho Army for $8,700. WHITE-NICHOLSON Rutland. Sept. 20. Miss Helen Marjorle Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Nicholson of this city, and Eu gene L. White, vice-president und gonentl manager of tho New Jersey Light nnd Power company of Dover, N. J,, were married at the bride's homo hero to-day by tho Rev. George A. Huttrlck of Rut land, Tho couple were unattended. Tho bride Is ono of Rutland's recent debutantes. She was a member of tho Red Cross Canteen society during tho World War. Mr, White is a graduate of from Springfield, Mass. Much Road Work Done Montpeller, Sept. 26. The district high way commissioner of Vranklln county made a report recently to the highway commissioner Indicating that a large amount of work Is being done In that county. The report included In Frnnk lln county. Georgia one-fourth mllo; St. Albans city ono-half mile; St, Albans town one-fourth mile; Fairfax one-fourth mile; Fairfield 40 rods; Sheldon 30 rods; Franklin 20 rods; Berkshire 30 rods; Rich ford one-half mile, while In other coun ties are reported the following pieces of work being done:,. South Hero one-half mile; Derby a bridge; Charleston 60 rods; Rutland ten rods; Mcndon 90 i-ods; Mid dlesev 40; Tlnniouth loo rods; Stockbrldgo brldgo; Hyde Park 100 rods , HELD FOR TRIAL Eimene Slinw of Concord Charsred Wllh Making ItaUIn Wine Hall of IJ.KKI Newport, Sept, 24, Eugenti Shnw, at whoso home In Concord 16 gallons Norwich University, class of 1918. He was of raisin wine, whoso contents nro a cantaln In the 162nd Infantry, 4lst PI- , beliovert to lie as nign as t per rent., viBlon during the war. The bride's fnther le vice-president nnd general manager of the Rutland Rullway Light and Power company. was seizen, was noiorn i'. n, com missioner W. H. Cleary In this city to-day and held In $500 for tho federal court. glon. James A. Flaherty. Supreme Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus, presented to the legion in the name of tho mayor of Chateau Thierry a 300 pound stone, properly engraved Thomas J. Goldlngay, Nrwark, N J.. was among the vice command, rs olected John W Inzer, of Montgomery, Ala., wan elected national chaplain, after which the convention adjourned. Ml Fifty Uiinrtu of Cognno round o Montreal Train On ner of Trunkn In .lull nt St. Albans St. Albans, Sept, 29. Peter Marengo. lo cal deputy rollector of customs se zed from train No. 15 from Montreal last night two trunks which were found to contain GO quart bottles of Three Star Cognac. The trunks were consigned to Harry Smith, .Lewlston, Me Tho owner of the trunks was taken from the train nnd placed In the FranKHn county Jail charged with bringing lnto .ntlng liquor Into this country Illegally. Local deputies nro dally seizing small quantities of liquor. It Is understood, that the practice of bringing the stuff across the Canadian line, has Increased conald- orably In the last few days.