The Barre daily times., April 28, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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BAR
VOL. XXIV NO. 38.
UAIUtE, VERMONT," WEDNESDAY, APRIL' 28, 1920.
PRICE, TWO CENTS.
TH
DAILY
TIMJES
MURDER OF GIRL
urnnn t i? a njATri jnuAJQnM CONFESSES TO
BY VERY SLIGHT MARGIN
IN NEW JERSEY PRIMARY
COASTWISE SHIPPING ,
AMERICAN. OWNED
Anson Best Had Been Iden
tified as Having Been
i Incomplete Returns Showed
That Wood Carried 13 of
j the 21 Counties and Was
Strong in Rural Districts
of Southern and Central
Parts of the State.
INDUSTRIAL PLACES
GAVE CALIFORNIAN
GOOD SUPPORT
In Ohio Primary Harding
Had a Close Call from
- Losing His Own State to
Wood, Having but 9,000
Lead, With Most of the
' Precincts Reported.
l Newark; T. J,, April 28.--Major Geu-.-.
eral Ia?onard Wood tw leading Sena
tor Hiram W. Johnson of California by
only 593 vote in the Xew Jersey pref
ercntia'l presidential primary contest
at 11 o'clock tliks morning.
With lflO d:striet, missing, Wood had
49,770 an Johnson 49,237, giving Woud
a lead of o3,V
. Incomplete returns indicated that
Wood had parried 13 out of 21 counties
tn the state. Wood's vote was heavi-
' est in the rural district of the central
and southern part of the state, while
Johnson polled heavily in the indtis-
.trial districts of the north.
I'nited States Senators Walter K.
-Edge and Joseph . S Frelinghuyseii,
pledged to the presidential choice of
the voters as expressed at the primary,
have been elected a-s members of the
Republican- "big four" by substantial
pluralities over their, eight, opponents.
( Former Governor Edward C. Stokes,
pledged for Wood, seems assured of
I bird place. Former "Acting Governor
'William X. Runyan, pledged for Wood,
is leading in the race for fourth place
Although City Commissioner Thomas
I.. Raymond of Newark, pledged to
A ood; Mulford L. Ba'land of East Or
angc and Thomas R. iavden of Fat-
erson, both pledged to Johnon, and
former V mted State Attorney Gen
eral John W. Griggs, pledged to Wood
are following close behind in the or
der named.
Governor Kdaard I. Edward, who
ha announced that he would carry the
fight against prohibition onto the floor
f the an rrancisco convention, was
lected head of the Democratic "big
four. Democratic delegutes-at-Iarge
were elected without opposition. Dein
ocratic voters did not have an oppor
tunity 4 register their choice for pres
ident, there beinir no candidate named
on the ballots, although all of the "big
four and virtual! all the district
delegates are pledged to the candidacy
f Governor Edwards.
SITUATION PROMISES
WELL FOR GERMANY
According to View of One Berlin Pa
per After Studying the Results
at San Remo.
Berlin, April 27. Conflicting French
untisB and Italian views were compro
nn.ieu m i raining ule nnai amea state
merit issued at the San Remo confer
ence, according to the view of news
papers here.
"This statement," says the Tage
oiatt, "is somewhat sharply formil
lated, but if Germany has not Vet in
dicated what she is able and willing
w V? j ii repwrauon una jnueninmca
tion, it is because (the special commis
sion of financial, experts that bas been
studying the question has been unable
to achieve definite results.
A member of the allied conference is
cited 'by he Vossiehe Zeitung as ear
ing that "Premier Millerand prevailed
in the ma liter of form, but Premier
Xitti in the matter of fact." This news
paper's San Remo correspondent view
the situation as promising well for iter
many if the chancellor at the forth
coming verbal negotiations shows more
adrortness than has been manifested in
recent German notes which, he says
"have been deplorable examples of dip
lomatic awkwardness."
Opposition organs are not sanguine
about the issue of the verbal discus
sions. while the Deutsche Zeitung says:
'Neither Chancellor 'Mueller nor For
eign Minister Koehler are men to whom
such a task should be entrusted.
FIUME BLOCKADED
HARDER THAN EVER
WOOD GAVE HARDING
: SHARP RACE U OHIO
Latter Had Lead of Only 10,000 Votes
in Hi Own State Some Pre
cincts Not Resorted.
Columbus. Ohio, April 28. Addition
al returns from yesterday's presiden
tial primary election in Ohio today
Have Senator Warren f. Harding a
lead of almost IO.Oihi rotes oxer Major
Geneial Leonard Wood. The vote from
4.rt77 out of a total of 5.M2 precincts
in the state gave Harding Kr2,7tS2 and
Wood W.:76.
Although their names were not
printed on the ballots, Hiram Johnson
of California received 12,76 votes and
Herbert Hoover of California received
H.2:i votes in 3.440 scattering precincts.
The name of Governor James M. Cox
of Ohio was the only one appearing on
the Democratic presidential ballot. In
several districts over the state, how
ever, the name of William G. MrAdoo
sl written in. All Democratic candi
dates for delegate to the national eon
vetition were pledged to Cox.
Passage in and Out of the City Is For
biddenMilk la Not Allowed to
Enter the City.
Triest, April 27 (By the Associated
Press). The blockarle which Fiume is
now undergoing is Admittedly the most
seveVe to which it has been subjected.
The communications of the -town have
been completely cut off. Tegular Italian
troops tearing up sections of the rail
road and bringing up numbers of ma
chine guns to guard the frontiers. Pas
sage in and out of the city is forbid
den, not even miik going in, and con
nection with ihe outside world by the
sea' route has lieen completely severed.
Gabriele IJ Annunio, the insurgent
commander, is threatening counter action.
."My armv. navy and air forces are
ready to occupy the ooa-t of the bay of
(Juainero (on which Fiume lies), in
chiding Abbaitia and Yoloeea. if the
Xitti armv continues its acts of re
prisal against me," said the poet, to the
correspondent, in a talk with him in
Fiume on Monday. "Thev have cut off
the food supplies for the women and
children of the city, but they will find
out. that this brutal act will not daunt
the spirit of my triumphant soldiers
and sailors.
FRENCH WILL
WITHDRAW
Seen Washing Hands
.
NEAR THE SCENE
OF THE CRIME
While 75 Per Cent of Stock of Corpora
tiona Engaged in Foreign Trade
Must Be Held by American
. Citizens, Provided
in New Bill.
When Allies Are Satisfied
Germany Has Complied
With Treaty Terms
Miss Vera Schneider, 18,
Was Killed Sunday Morn
ing at Pontiac, Mich.
Pontiac, Mich., April 28. Anson
Best, formerly of Flint, Mich., con
fessed to-day; according to prosecutor
Glen C. Gillespie, that he killed Miss
Vera Schneider, 18-year-old telephone
early
an
unoccupied dwelling.
Premier Millerand Made confessed after being identified by a
workman as having been seen washing
his hands in the Clinton river, near the
scene of the crime, a few minutes after
its discovery.
"She Asked Me to Kill Her."
'She asked me to kill her," Best was
quoted as saying. He declared, accord-
REGARDING ARMED
TPOPr'TTC TXT PTTtT'D operator; whose body was found ei
rUriviO liN It U UK Sunday morning on the porch of
the Statement in the
Chamber of Deputies
Paris, April 28.Premier Millerand,
in makin? a declaration to the Ch i m .
. I :. . l iL.l L. . i 1 1 : i
ber of Deputies to-day on the results , , . .. i.e..
. , ' - ui Schneider for the first time late Satur-
of the supreme council meeting at San day night. She drew handkerchief
Remo, said that the Frankfort and the from bis pockets and asked him to tie
Darmstadt territories would be evacu
ated bv the French as soon as the al
lied commission had established that
the German armed force over the num
ber allowed by the convention of Au
gust, 1919, had been withdrawn.
PEACE RESOLUTION UP.
them together and place dhern about
her neck, Best was quoted as saying.
Continuing, the statement quotes
Best as saying he left the body and
walked to the river nearby, where he
washed his hands. He rottirned to the
place where the body already had been
found' by officers and when stopped by
a policeman, took a searchlight, went
to the porch and looked at the girl's
face.
Best was released at that time, but
wa re arrested Monday night after a
workman had! told of seeing a man
coming up from the river shortly after
REBELS AND FEDERALS,
CLASH IN CHIHUAHUA
FRENCH SOCIALISTS STIRRED.
By Threat of Criminal Proceedings
Against One of Their Members.
Pari, April 2". K.verv unified so
eialit inemberof the Chamber of Dep
uties ha come forward in support of
JJi'piity aillant-( outurier, w ho on
April 23 published in the newspaper
je Populaire an article addresed to
the IOl'O c!a of recruits, whi'h has
been conidered an effort to incite the
troops to disobedience . The article was
re-publiRhed in LHumanite this morn
ing and wa subscribed by all the 83
members of the pari v. Removal of
parliamentary immunity so that M
Vaillant Couturier may be prosecuted
has been demanded and will be dis-
eut'-ed in the chamber to-day.
Marce! Cachine savs in IHumanite
that if criminal proceedings are insti
tuted against 1lie deputy. Minister
Steeg of the department of the in'e
rior will have to take sim'lar proceed
ings against the whole unified socialist
party. It is the consensus of opinion
In the lobbies of the chamber, however.
that the government will not institute
proceedings 2;nt the whole party
and that the move of the socialists to
day simply means the elimination of
the signer from participation m the
vote upon removing parliamentary im
munity from Jf. Vaillant -Couturier.
SEEK TRADE RELATIONS
WITH RUSSIAN PEOPLE
SPRINGFIELD, MASS..
HAS 129,338 PEOPLE
that Is a Increaae of 45.4 Per Cent
Oyer tne Figure of
1910.
; Washington, D. C. April 2. Popu
lation rtatit-tics announced to-day in-
Huded:
Springfield. Mass., 129.33I, increase
40.412, or A.4 per cent. ver 1910.
Fitrhburg. 'Mass, 41,013, iivrease
Xl7, or f 4 per cent.
'. liardner, Mass., IH.WVI, Increase 2-261,
w 15.4 per rent.
; F.lnjira, X. , 4.1.30."., increase fl.lJI.
w ill per cent.
- Niagara Falls. X. V .10.760, increase
2i.3lj. or IW.7 per rent.
. onngstww n, O.. 13SA4, increase
KnS2. 67.4 per cent.
Portsmouth. .13.01 If in reae !3n.
or 40 4) per cent.
Kalamarm. Mich.. 4B,-". increase
,42I. or 23 ! rr rent.
Ta Last Straw.
"I vt.h flow." kaid the leclurcr, 1
tat xrrar wmnrf.
A mail in the atxiVfc : "Hs tt cctnej
t tliat '"Answers (Lond-ai.
United States Chamber of Commerce
Votei to Send Commission to Europe
to Investigate Possibility of tho
' Resumption of Relations.
Atlantic City. X. J.. April 2.-The
board of directors of the l'nitd States
chamber of commerce to-day author
ired appointment of a rommixsion to
proceed to F.urope to invest unite the
poihi!ity of resumption of trade re
1st ions between the I'nited State and
the Kiisaian people.
How You look at It.
(Vuotiiig 4i of the srrms tliat a
French ecjcntit says re i.foi vrrs
old I
First tt-m: I attribute my ripe otd
a 'jr to the fa,-t that I hate always ah
sta.nrd from the uv of fotssoi-o and
intonKsit'eis; !xjt"rs. (
Second irm: I attribiMe tny rise o'd
age to the fact hat I brn stn iking
when I e'ht yrsrs o'd and have
alwavs irv!u;p-d freely in a ; i; -nors.
IVtrojt Xe.
To Be Considered Again by Foreign Re
lations Committee To-day.
Washington, I). C, April 2H. The
joint Republican peace resolution will the body was discovered.
be considered a;;ain to day by the Sen
ate foreiim relations committee.
Senator Knox, Republican, Pennsyl
vama, is oiatting a aunstitut which
will modify the House - measure in
many particulars, but provide alo for
the ending of the state of war with
Austria. N
While an early report on the revised
peace resolution is planned by the for
eign relations committee, Senate dU-
cusslon is not contemplated until peml
ing appropriation bills are passed.
liepublu-aiu and Democratic leaders
said yesterday thev wmtld not be sur
prised if President Wilson should r
turn the treaty -of Versailles to the
Senate soon with suggestions, regard
ing reservations. However, thev di.
laimed knowledge of the president
plans.
THREATENED TO
THROW THEMSELVES
BEFORE TRAIN
If Train Bearing Prince of Wales in
New Zealand Did Not Stop at
Their Village.
London, April 2H. Maori tribesmen
formerly enemies of the RritUh in the
Maori war. refused to be represented at
Rotonia in welcoming the prince of J and tt.OOO from neatness are being
Wales upon his arrival there, says , P''8'""1 to 'l""h"a l"'1 tl"n
x-. j e ... r ... the nnrismg.
vcn... m,ni,e , mm Ai.nanq. .y ,.,,n,.pnt rat ed a t Cahas tirandc
1 hey pointeil out 4heir presence would I fur the Sonora tampaiiiii will f
a-ssm-iafe them with other tribes, j brought to .luarei; to morrow to he held
against which they made protest. ,n readme-, for a posiole campaign
Carrama Troops in Various Places Are
Reported to Be De
serting. F.I Paso, Texas, April 28. Fighting
in Chihuahua City between revolting
and loyal troops, was reported by Car
ran.a ollicials in .funre!; to-day, follow
ing the establishment of wire commu
nication na far south as Terrs ran, a
station on the Mexican Central rail
way, 3ti miles north of the state cap
ital.
Official statements from opposing
leaders and press dispatches indicated
that ri(M) nieti of the tiJd iiiiantrv under
Colonel Figueron had revolted in Chi-'
huahua City, that (ieneral D. Martinez
and Lieutenant -Colonel Alcmadud, who
haie no trMips, bad joined the revolt
ing forces, and that Colonel Francisco
Del Areo, reported luesdsy afternoon
in command of the revolting troops, is
in Ortiz, at the Lead of the 4.')d m
lautry. V
Reports that the garrisons at Mocle-
r.unm, totllepos and San had revolted
were discounted by Juarez military
men.
Two thousand troops from Torreon
Washington, D. C April 28. F,stab-
lihlnnent of an America first policy for
trie development of the American- mer
chant marine is provided in a bill
drafted as a substitute for the House
merchant marine bill by the Senate
commerce sub-committee, and made
public to-day by Chairman Jones, who
plans to reiKrt it to the lull commit
Ltee to-morrow.
Coastwise shipping, the bill provides,
must be entirely American owned,
while 75 per cent ot the stock of cor
poration engaged in foreign trade must
be held by American citizens. Sale of
American ships to foreign interests
would be prohibited bv the bill with
out the approval of this shipping board,
which the art creates.
The bill also would prohibit the in
terstate commerce commission from cjt
ercising authority already existing, to
grant preferential rail and water
freight, rates on exports or import as
well as passenger rates unless American-owned
vessels were used, l.'pon
the. board's , recommendations, where
American-owned' ocean transportation
facilities are inadequate, the commis
sion would be authorized by the bill,
however, to suspend this, section. In
order to permit this discrimination the
bill directs the president rithiii ill)
days . from its passage to terminate
treaties restricting the right of the
United States "to impose discriminat
ing duties or tonnage duties on for
eirn imports or foreign vessels."
"This simply unshackles the I'nited
States commercially so far as its mer
chant marine is concerned, and will en
able it to; pas such laws as it may de
wire to pass for the encouragement, of
the merchant marine," Senator Jones
said to-day. In providing' for the pref
erential rates, he declared the bill only
projiosed a policy similar to that under
which Germany, Japan and other coun
tries have built up their export trade
and maintained their shipping.
A already announced, the bill will
place the present government - ned
merchant fleet under the direction of a
shipping 4oard composed of seven
member, which would be authorized
to operate the ships under charter or
otherwise and develop the foreign trade
of tliU country through trade routes
bv means of private enterprise if pos
sible or through government operation
if necessary. ,
The bill defines the policy to be fol
lowed by the board and diecl atten
tion to the fact that the national de
fense and the proper growth of Amer
ican commerce require a merchant ma
rine of the best type of ships iiidi
cient for the trrea'.er portion of com
meriv ultimately to be owned ami op
erated by private American citiz.'iis.
ft specific; that tlx" board must do
what is necessary to accomplish this
GUARD OF HONOR
FOR EACH BODY
Will Accompany Remains
of 353 Soldiers to
Their "Homes"
BODIES ARRIVED IN
NEW YORK TO-DAY
Each Casket Was Shrouded
in a New Ameri- "
can Flag'
Xew York, April 28. The bodies of
333 American soldiers, of whom all
but 80 died in France, arrived here to
day on the army transport Mercury
from Antwerp ami Southampton.
Included among the "bodies, which
marks .the first return of soldier dead
from France, were those of four offi
cers, all second lieutenants. They were
Marshall Wilson, jr., 22d aero aquadron
ot Bridgeport, Connr Kodger A. Hnght
of Mississippi, William F. Marion,
Texas, and Joseph t. McCarthy, But
fulo. X. Y.
Awaiting the arrival of the Mer
cury at the armv piers in Hoboken
was a detachment of the graves reg
istraton servce. The bodira were re
moved from the hold of the ship and
their caskets, shrouded under the cover
of new American flags, tfere arranged
in company formation on the pier.
1'nder a soldier guard of honor, these
casket to-day are being prepared for
final shipment by rail to the places
which they called "home." Kach body
will be accompanied by a uniformed
guard of honor, who wiil remain with
his charge until the casket is lowered
into the final resting place.
EACH HAD A WIN.
VERMONTERS WHO WON,
D. S. C. IN WORLD WAR
SUPT. DE P2UNE
HAS PUGNED
Vermont Adjutant General Publishes
Official List of Men So
Rewarded. v
Street 1': Man Is to Go
HIV all 1U VIIU UIIUlJDillti V IsllC V riJllUlllf I , f
-i. . : IXr.VU .XV
nujuLituu general, or. tne ex-service nicii
from Vermont who have been awarded
distinguished service medals:
Perry II. Aldrieh, first lieutenant.
air service, observer, l.'loth aero squad
ron. f.mergcney address, Hev. Leonard
Aiurich, lather, J'earl street, fcssex
Junction. Residence, Pearl street, Ks
sex ..(miction. w
9th infantry, 2d 'division. Address! Curfew Ordinance AdoDts
........ f J . i J. l . i .i I
caip vi Hie hujuuiiil genera, uie
With Newly Formed
Nels6n Lumber Co. .
ALDERMEN ACCEPT
THE RESIGNATION
ed Bridge Contract
Bond Discussed
thief;, of the Maoris threatened if
the prince did not stop at their village
u receive them, they would hold up his
train by lying down in front of it.
Thev finally promised not to create a
disturbance! if permitted to welcome
the roval visitor.
in ( 'hihiiahua.
CARRAN2A LOSING STRENGTH.
purpose.
The House bill directed the board til
sell the government -owned merchant
ships a soon as practicable, but the
Senate bill provides that they shall lie
disposed of '"as soon as practicable,
consistent with gissl business meth
ods and the objects ami purposes to be
atts'itttiT hv this act.
Ships of foreign owners who .are
guilty of giving preference of rebate
or dUiTinfimiting agint Americans in
violation of existing statutes, woiild
be barred from American ports.
Amendments to the Follette e
men's act also- are appended to the
mea-iiiv, designed to carry out recent
supreme court deci.ions and bring for
eign namen up to Aiueriian standard-.
BELIEVES "DRY" SPELL
WILL A Of ALWAYS BE
Mtddlebury College and St. Lawrence
University in Joint Debate.
Middleburv. April 2H. Taking the
affirmative side of the question, "Re
solved, that in all principal industries
of the I'nited States hoards equitably
representing employers and employes
be establi-bed to settle air questions
arising lietwecn them. Middleburv col
lege debaters last night defeated St.
Lttwrence university.
The teams were: Middleburv, Mur
ray Adams, Ralph Simcerbox and Wal
bridge t-ullincton. with Henrv Kitdv as
alternate; St. Iwrence. Carl Sullivan,
Paul Kllison, Knierson (.alone, with
Lester Fox as alternate.
The following were the judges: fJov.
Percival W. Clement, State Commis
sioner of Kdiication Milo II. Hillegas,
Hon. Marvel C. Webber. The presid
ing officer ws President John M.
Thomas.
Canton, . Y.. April 28. St. Ijw
lencc debating team defeated Middle
bury college here hist night in the
opera house. The question was the set
tlement of labor disputes by Itoards
equitably representing labor and cap
ital. Wondhead of the. St. Lawrence team
and (,'insbnrg of the losers did the best
work. I he teams w ere: St. Ijiwrence.
A. N". Woodhead. Donald C. Howe, ii. ..
Howard, and Ijiw rence Kussell as alter
nate; Miilillcbury. Samuel tjinshurg,
James Noble, (Jeorge Ostcyee.
The judges were Dr. Frederick Van
IVuscn, Rev. Ralph Hoffman and D. N.
Navlor.
army, Washington, D. C. Appointed
from the army. Residence, St. Johns-
uury. '
Frederick E. Ballard, private, Co. C,
102d machine gun battalion, 2lith di
vision. I'.mergeney address, Mrs. Jes- 1 1 nc resignation or .1. L. Uefarune ai
gie rK. Ballard, mother, 82 Andover Uarre a street superintendent was nr.
street, Ludlow. Residence, 82 Andover cepted by the board of aldermen last
street, Ludlow. night, the resignation to take . effect
Haloid AV. Batcholder, first lieuten- on May 8. The board accepted tlis
ant, 30th infantry, 3d division. Ad- resignation with regret because Mr.
dress, care of I that adjutant general of DeBrune is considered a good road
the armv. WashniBton. D. C. hntered I builder and efficient superintendent.
military service from Vermont. I The salary offered him by the newly
Jredenck V. Burgess, first lieuten- iormea jvelson .Lumber Co. was such
ant, Co. C, 15th machine gun battal- I tliat it was considerably beyond tin
ion, 5th division. Residence, '7 South I ngure wnicn the city could afford ta
Willard street, Burlington, I pay. ilence the acceptance of the res-
Israel J. Chamberlain, private, first ignation. A successor to Mr. DeBruns
class, Co. B, 116th infantry, 29th di- in charge of the street department waj
vision. Residence, Huntington. not named last night.
Lcon J Cushion, private. Co. I), Among other acts of the aldermen
KI3d infantry, 2tlth division. Emergen- was the adoption of the curfew ordi
cy address, Xelson il. Cushion, father, nance, the ordinance having been pre
East Hardwick. Besidencc, East Hard- sented at the regular meeting last
wick. week.
Bert ,. Devlin, private, nrst class, my attorney wisnart report ert . on
Co. F, 5th regiment, I'. S. marine corps, a conference with Manager Lawes ol
2d division. Residence, Bennington. the Xew Hampshire Cement Construe,
Lee J. Po-rey (army serial No. t8183), tion Co. regarding a bond on the South
private, Co. F, 103d infantry, i'tith di- .Main street bridge contract, aftet
vision. Residence, 32 St. Louis street, which Mr. Wishart was instructed t
Burlington. request Manager Iawes to furnish a
Charles H. Hunt, private, 4th ma- bond satisfactory to the city within lfl
chine gun battalion, 2d division. Resi- j days. A bond previously presented by
deuce. White River Junction. I the company was not " considered a
Horatia X. Jackson, major, medical meeting the requirements of the city,
corps, attached to 313th infantry, 79tji although there was no expression" oi
division. Residence, 158 South Willard doubt concerning the good faith of tin
street, Burlington. . ew- Hampshire Cement Construction
Donald S. Marks r, first lieutenant, to.
rt8th infantry, 42d division. Resi- I Building Inspector Rand presented
dence, !() Welden National bank, St. several reports, and the following per-
Albans. mils were granted: Anderson-Friberj
Arthur E. Miller, private, first class, Co., to build a stoneshed off Willey
Co. B, 47th infantry, 4th division, street, the main' building to be tio by
Emergency address, Mrs. Mary Miller, 2.17 feet and having a wrng 18 by 140
mother, U cbsterville. Residence, Web- feet; and also an office tmildinc. 2 by
sterville. 30 feet, and a garage, 18 by Oil feet';
Guy I. Rowe. major, 3Sth infantry, Ward Carver, for a garage at. 7l
3d division. Address, care of the ad-j i remont street; Joseph Ladne, for ad
jutant general of the army, Washing- dition to garage at 32 NcIkoii street)
ton, D. C. Entered military service Anthony Friberg, for a garage at 2IJ
from Vermont. Washington street; Orrarson Jt Lane,
Dwight F. Smith, captain, Co. T. fith to rebuild office building off' Ruriihsni
regiment. I. S. marine corps, 2d di- street, the building to measure 12 by
visum. Residence, Stowe. I IS feet: tarroll Bros., to remodel st one-
Jerry Sullivan, sergeant, Co. F, 16th I shed off Granite street, bv extendinn
infantry, 1st divisiou. Emergency ad- I front part of circle shed 111 feet and t'l,
dress, Eugene Sullivan, brother, Barre. I remodel root of
Residence, Barre,
Charles S. Sumner, captain. 372d in
fantry, 93d division. Residence, 40
Messenger street, St. Albans.
Julius's. Turrill, lieutenant colonel,
ot h regiment. I". S. marine corps, 2d
division. Residence, tiurlington
Posthumous award.
DIVORCE CASES HEARD.
AN EXCEPTIONAL PROGRAM
Given by Mrs. Glenna Baker Leach of
Montpelier.
Mrs. (ilniina Raker Leach of Mont
pelicr gave a piano recital last evening
in Howland hall to the member of the
Edward Landsberg, Chicago Brewer, Is
Reported to Have Invested For
tune in Obtaining New
Breweries. .
, ., , i ,o i-i i , i Barre Woman's club and friends, s-he
I tn.-acii lnr -K . l.li,gir,l I. a ,.).;. '
berg, ihicago brewer
announced
dsv that be had invented a fortune
APREM0NT DAY CELEBRATION
By More Than 500 Ex-Soldiers at
Springfield, Mass.
Springfield. Mass., April 28. More
than otto members of the RMtli Infan
try Reir'mental assir-iation from all
over western Massachusetts gathered
here to-day for a celebration of the sec
ond anniversary of the battle of Apie
monf, in which the regimental colors
as well as nearly l."0 individual mem
bers were decorated with the crois. de
guerre.
It was the nrt regimental reunion
aim the war. Rain prevented sched
uled exercifes in the. open air. but the
program was carried out in the state
armory, where the veterans were wel
comed bv Mayor Adams. An address
was given by William P. Hayes, for
mer mayor. 1 he men later attended a
moving pioture presentation in a local
theatre showing s"cene in which they
participated. Numerous company re
unions were held. Major General W.
Hare, former colonel of the regi
ment, sri general chairman of the af
fair.
Op- 2i.
Gladys (isle at second piano. Mi.s
Gale also aerompHuied the songs.
Mrs. litaeh is a remarkably fine and
interesting pianist and the program
was an exceptional one throughout.
There is a poise and sureness and a
wonderfully restful quality alxiut her
' 1 playing that I unusual and yet it is
1 jiiot lacking in the proper brilliancy
land tone. The three Chooin numbers
Revolutionary Movement in Northern
Mexico Is Growing.
.Vgoa Prieta,- Sonora, Mexico. April
28. I he revolutionary movement in
itiated in Svnora has spread into Chi
huahua, where additional Can a ma mil
itary leaders were reported to have
joined the rebels, according to press
and Sonora advices available here to
day. Sonora revolutionary authorities
said the Carranza government rapidly
was losing ground in northern .Mexico,
without bloodshed, however.
(ieneral P. Elia Calles. commander-in-chief
of the reltelling forces in the
lortliwct. said to day more defection
from the Carranra ranks were immi
nent and that several arranja leaders
had asreed upon the hour to join tnejerages, and tliat t lie present ntnnni Srisi was well rendered. An audi-
revolution, lie fani ne rxprcicu u 01
northern Mexico to turn to the lileral
const it utioivali.-t eause within a week
or 10 day.
The revolt of Colonel Francisco Del . good music
Areo with lit troops in liiliualuin was
part of a rre arranged plrni. General'
t mIIi-s aid- He also announced be cv-i
the I'nited Siates will not remain a
"dry" as it i now. He had purchased
the entire American, stockholdings of
the Milwaukee and Chicago Brewers,
Ltilf, an English holding comp.iuv.
owning all the stock of the I'nited
States Brewing company, he said. The
American holdings were said
proximate .!'I7.tNl,
iH-spne. tne presen: inicroicnon 01 1 ,,.. ,-.;,.iiv ,l..i;.,l,t f..l
bre wery pnsl-t. I am opt imi-tie ov er j j. nlu,v; prasIlro , ,Pllr r.
the tuture of the brewing mdii-try. Mckav" singing; iis choice of sons
Mr. LsnslM rir explained. "I: is "' j in wllent taste and bis inteipreta
opuiion that the public -eiit.meiit ,ilin fhol;;h, fipU),
eventually will force a more reasons- x,j(. UU, u n -(VmpRniM f
able tolerance of mild alcoholic te- msrkrii ci.ilitv an.l her part of the
nanonai proiuu.t ion mw win ne Srf.ii (1m ,M.rt niot apprecia
ly modified. U;ye m Pi l,iiinst ic. Mrs. I-aeh
STARKSB0R0 MAN KILLED. I will ! always welcomed by. love's of
Jack Anderson vs. Johanna Anderson
Completed Tuesday Afternoon.
Tiie balance of the testimony in the
divorce case of Jack Anderson of Gran
iteville vs. Johanna Anderson was pre
sented to the judges in Washington
county court Tuesday afternoon. A
little of the evidence was introduced
during the morning. Evidence was in
troduced tending to show that the de
fendant had not been loyal to her hus
band during the time he was in Nrsv
101k tor a short time and that she is
not a tit person to bring up the children.
The case of Gertrude E. Campbell vs.
Augustine Camplwll was also heard in
the afternoon. The plaintiff hss lecn
married before and divorced. Evidence
tended to show they lived in Windsor
for a time and that the petitioner
feared her husband.
Anions other divorce cases disposed
of during lilewlay were: IvOiuse God
frey vs. Vail Godfrey, etitioii dis
missed: Buel Thomas vs. Minnie Thorn
as, granted for dcertion; Harriet Dav
enport vs. Guy Dsvenport. granted for
intolerable severity; tathenne Law
rence vs. Otis Ijusren.v, granted for
intolerable stAerity: Hasel laundry
vs. William laundry, granted for' in
tolerable severity; Mary Martin vs.
Wilbur Martin, grunted, intolerable s.
lentv: t lata I.eKever vs. William I.e-
Fever, granted, intolerable severity:
Abagail llrin-e vs. Harry Bruce, for
desertion; Elmer Bliss vs. Carrie Bliss,
for desertion.
rhi morning the bearings in the di
vorce cases ot Mi-ve t ram v. l,eorge
-"111.. .... ,, .,...
heard here many time and! , , .'
Fill iiu II' ,fi. -o?. miir t, i, ,,1, ill"
was ssMisieil lit- l,cor-e v 3i-lrv. iuii
tone, and in the lat number, the Mcn-
'U .1..1-....1... 1 ... , 1... vi: .
ot-ipoiiii v inn ri lu, 'i. fc-,, in .iiif
Her Plam.
"Biit think." pVadH the a?nmsi l
m i -ti re. "of tbe jcii mrA motor
ars art fir rn tr.ps a nch h a -h. i,d
c--ii'4 jrve ywi."
m t' iu'er wovjtd V ju- s
:." d ;'nr g rl: ' sr.vr y u.ssi.'
- B 1 -n Tr--nr-t.
HIGHER SALARIES AT YALE.
Instructors to Receive from $1,500 to
$3,000, Effective July I.
New Haven. Conn.. April 2.--In
creased sa'aries for instructors and a-
tnt pmfesr at. e university,
effective July I. were specifically ex
plained in an official statement issue!
through :h university MH-TTtary' offi.
to-day. Instructors will receive from
fl.'sVl to M.'siO and -! snt pro,--
rs trom e,l.nsi to i.'i. 1 he cor
poration rei-en'"y authorized the new
figures.
lit Stokrs Was Felled by Tree; Death
Instantaneous.
! Starkslioio, April 2s. While winking
tartana 1-adcr. in the wime state Lav- j " l,""t",.v- ,r S"'kr"i
ing ioined 1M Areo with their men j "-" " " '' -.ng pirim-d imder
Ciitting of railway communication 'V1'' ,Hr ,r'',, h" h ho "V ,,",!'"
ltween Juarez an! Chihuahua t ity. it ' 'r"'; " -"
was said, would be s.-rioii. for the Gar- I ' ""''""' '"r
ranra tr..r being cm-i,trate.l aU.ut ,n P" f,,r 'M ''l'- T,," "- "i-b-
. . i--.i-, f.., - nrn;.u.i., . .,, ..L- - "r wh sonic insiani-e swnv, ana is ;cn
on Sonora. j
FUNERAL OF R. VEZZONI.
Was He'd Yfterday Afternoon Inter
ment in Hope Cemetery.
APPEAL FOR ELECTRIC LINES.
De-
they returned and removed 'be tree
j Mr. Stokes showed no sign f life.
' . Ih Wade imn'cdistclv sum
monrsl but stated that death had been
instantaneous.
STRIKE IN NEW ZEALAND.
Locomotive Engineers and
TROFESSOR 42 YEARS.
"There Credit No Longer Exists'
rlares John H. Pardee.
Atlantic "ity. X. April 2S.--.Inhn
H. Pardee. prident of the American
lCa.il way j iat ion. Iiefore the con
vent ion of the l'ni-eit States tli-im
lirr of Commcri-e bre to-diy, ;e!ed
to iMisiness men of the country to "help j
Mr I Il- I I" 11 n i"i- 11,1m 111111. i .. , , . . . . . , . ,
r. , . , , , , . . j imnJ a a re-mt of the tr.ke of I
"The niin tnith. he s,.t. that ! . .
iheir crc Lt no longer 1 xi-ls and a ne1-
j ery public service j tic iig slaw iy.
I pcrtaps, hift no les
From the home at Xo. Third street
the fanersl of Raul Vcrroni. the
young :onei-ut ter apprenii-e, whose
death ocinrred Saturday after art 'II
ness ,f more than three months.
he'd yesterday sflern.Hin at 3 oVI.m-U.
The Ividy was taken to Hope cernetery
for intrrmem. The pall bearers acre
I go toiidiei. Americrt -i -1 i i. Francis
t oot. Wilf.wd Fortier, E-Lrar ItVjiiliru
jend F.I-iHe Ilea u lieu.
t A large dip)iv of flowers in hi lv
j 1'ie following: Pillow, family: wreith.
Firemen North Barre fiienjs; geraniums, -
stand mo-t of the morning. !,c'cr
were read show ing tat t lane tried to
have hi wife come liack tv live with
him, but she rcfu-ed hecue of state
ments she claimed he bad made alioiit
her of alleged association with other
men. The -fp of the farm in Middle
sex depended t- some extent upon the
outcome M this case.
G. Tosi, to remodel rear of house at h
Brook street. -Grant Jjuie was given
permission to raise the roof of a lunch
room on North Main street.
The Texas Co. of Xew Vork wa
given permission to install n 311,000.
a Hon combination tank for kerosene
and gasoline at the north end of Kail
road street. The D. M. Miles Coal Co.
was given a permit to operate .1 mo
tor truck of 12,000 pounds' capacity,
truck and load.
C. W. Averill & Co., X. D. Phelpi
Co.. John H. Johnson and Alex Me.
Haftie were granted plumbers' licenses.
Hotel Barre was given a hotel license.
Mrs. Monti of Berlin street. John Trow
of Washington street and John Snlo of
Elmwood avenue were given permits tn
keep pigs, while Jose Cano was given
a permit to keep not more than eight
cows at. II Third street. Alex E. Milmi
is to be allowed to move a hcihousa
from Elmwood avenue to 6 Elmore
street.
In order to extend-a 33,000 voltags
power line to take care of increased
patronage at the Graiiiteville quarry
district, the Montpelier A Bane Light
V. Power Co. was granted pcinii.-sio.i
t cross Allen street. The public serv
ice commission had already granted tbs
company the right to lay a pole lins
for the extension.
A petition from about a score nf
hoys for permission to play baseball on
Currier park, which had been referred
sioners. was laid on the table, afte
some objection had been raised to base-
ball piaying there because of danger
to pedestrians on the sidewalks cross
ing the park.
Bills paid last night were: Street
payroll. Js'ilS.Tri: engineering payroll.
o0.7li: water payroll. Iffli.iW; bre pay
roll. $191.40; police payroll. $s;2.si; as
eors" payroll. !Ml; city ball jnnitor,
20; Mrs. G. Morgan. ?1.20; Miss Grid-
Icy, .2fi; Alderman Kecfe. $40.au.
FUNERAL OF MRS. EDA BINI.
Long Ago Made Preparations. j
Rotonia, New Zealand. April 2"v
Railroad tratbu-Jias lieen s-im n b-l I
hroHghout the iMirthcm i-land of New
entine family. Mrs. Naily Miro;
CHOOSE DELEGATES
Body Taken to Hope Cemetery Yester
day Afternoon.
The funeral of Mis. lid Bin.'. bs
death Satiir.lav evening ended a Ion?
M'ri,l of illne--. lie! I from her
late home at !l Washington -tr-'C
vc-terdav atteriitsiTi at ;t o'i-lM-k. Th
remain" were tskeii in Hope cemetery
for burial w ith M. Isv ri .. " E. Mal
nati, A. (omoHi, F. t.aili. II Bar lelu
atil A. CaMerara as pn!i bearers. In
terment was made in the Bini family
lot.
Manv fl iwors wr-e sent to the homo
as srmhols f cteem for the d--es-id.
r,.. u..,,i..in,.,. . Uumii. imon: which were two largo brand
sr -s..-r m
in New York.
At a meeting of the gtani'e manu
fai-turers in llc aiciation rooms yes
teiday afternoon, the delegate to the
sp-sial meeting of the International
rk.ri- r ti t.i. trM, ,r.,n wi 'he eiectrw rai!v ask
M tfl . 1 1I1BI rv w , ,1 , 11, HI
University Facnlty.
M-sntreal. April 2s5The resignation
of I s-t n t barxs, K. Moie. t-r 41 y-ars
a profes..r at MH. il nnirersity. h-Ws-n
jn-cp4 by ltr. .f g,t-
envr hJ brsi dean .f the tsc
ul'y c.f rts and vioe .r:i pt .f the
tir.mrti'y since VfuX.
Monumental Granite ITmtui-cri as-cs-i
. : 1 : 1. . - I.- L..I I , 11 .,..1 li.l
If, 1 1 1 1011. shun I i-- if 11,1,1 at nut ,-
nations, t. rtott.ggi and familv. Mr. I nHre. ew inn. m; a. .nrrrni
md Mrs. .1. H iwwn. Mr. and Mrs. j ed. The delegation i not. however.
E. MagnaghiMrs. K. Molinari. Mav E. completed, ssnce the manai'acturers and
Jordan, -t B. Magnaghi. El.rjitiet h and ! quarrwrs are represented as one a-so
,,,....,. . "'""' ' f,miv. and F-oientina Hind-.. I wiwrnw meaning ,!"T
I H not exited to delay 1 he proves ,nA tlr H,n 1lVrt her with
. n , " , f orraoTro vrttinx tnee a toiW of Baire memifa. turet-. w ho.
, mi i-iiiii'rv. n tns sn.sooi i ii'n 01-1 v w .v.u.
' .... : m.l 1. in T ) . .1 1 . ri. i w t , n
fill floral trsHiites from friends in Mi".
ford. Mass. People from out of town t.
attend the ftineial were a brother,
y-ui" atto of Miiford. Mass., an
Mrs. Mary Rottigyi of Redstom-, N.
II.. friend.
FUNERAL OF SCHOOL GIRL.
Was Attended'? a Number of Schoolmate.
it
agreements w hii-b now oontr'd tem be
so readjusted as to n ake th prl,T t
wb)h the'.r ':, is ld de;ind.i
n;ej the ot ot pro-io.: i-m. i,d 71 t
nm an arbitrary ned aiUiwstK-e.""
Mr. p - ice -4-- V ir--ee-l
of e'sstrk- .ne t.r sH-irt iiaul. frrirbt
3 jas.nger Uu- ncss.
tpclier. M a
j ... . ' MAalinl, I f hdtTt Slliulir
vohed the ;tr.kc. preparation, f.-r was tf tesale Orocer. j - ft(m M..!r
wjii" ,1 '-(- inatit- fi ; mi ou jvud, . s.
" j Jo-ib. X. B . Aprti 2. The Im 'd
Yet None, to Spate. iir o.vupd bv ls-a.-i.irn 4 to. Ltd
"llavf- v 11 mi sH t -;ar.-. ivi ! shnVn V rrv-srs. n desfr.ncd W l-r "f Walerhutv. A. ( t
Funeral serv for Madeline Ijine.
the 13 year oil daughter of A. Lstne of
lUrlin -trect. who .a.-ed away at the
lis rre ity ht-pital ."Saturday afternoon.
afer illrie,, wi'H rbs-nmo ir fTcr. was
is understood, plan to attend "heji,,;j In tbe A. W. Badger 4 .' chap
el vtcr-iar morning aT 11 cw k
TH
terbnrv and Nortl-fWId were here to j . pi'sy
erv tcr. over which Kev. B a
r.rr-.irfel t tie rbr!. e
ist n ct,o"inj t' e d.-v-aie. anions stetd 1 t v rear re.at:es o! t
t!ie- beit z . H. ft. IVtv- and i barle. ; ,-,-. m 1, tenM of gir'a of S(ir .
rrxn
'My -asV, j j j t.i sj.r .
Iran- r ,u
j f-re ia-t g'it w-i:h el ima'e o.
II . ' i'Viei. A:j nn tig l.u.: i;pf we.-e
'. an! sofis! mirs of
rid -on. l!-rmti std leii T. r ,f J !,. Rarre Vy 5wr.ta'.
Vnri r.r.eil. and William B. .lows .f' The re a 11- were takrn tn H-r
ttissaaMvwav vimwUt) f" b'-tfjL