The Barre daily times., June 15, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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

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Ji JO. JEJ JOLJOLiLXLJCJ iUJiL ILi JL
VOL. XXIV NO." 78.
HAIUtE, VERMONT, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1020.
J'ltlCK. TWO CENTS.
U 11. iVU JFjC3
PLANS ARE BEING LAID
FOR HARDING CAMPAIGN
: FOR THE PRESIDENCY
GOVERNMENT
CONTESTS CASE
of the Treasury Leslie M.
Shaw to Discuss Matters
Pertaining to Publicity.
Th Pnnhlin NrtmW SOVIET RUSSIA WILL
"-r"-'-- DrDfmiiTr irn nriw
. , , . I ili-i UUI.1l j UL.V UCjDI
niuea an ungagemeni
With Former Secretary WUI Not Anything Back of xt
vemDer, 1917, it was Brougnt
Out at Recent Conference.
London, June 15. Soviet Russia does
not recognise its liability for debts
contracted by Russia up to November,
ivu, ana it compelled to meet them
will have various offsets, says The
Time. 111 Tffnnrl iiny ivmi-afuutLLna m .
POLICIES NOT TALKED, tween British ministers and Gregory
. ... I rvrasBin, missian uolslieviK minister lor
JJtiLL.AKKU MIC. SHAW trade and commerce.
M. Krassin, when the matter was
called to his attention, is said to have
denied the existence of anv liability.
" r f ttti, -v t 1 1 1 ... 1...: 1 1 . j ..
narding win JNot uuit tne "Ul viB on,e ot cir-
eumstances should, make it des rable
Senate Until the End Of for. te viet government to accept
such liability, then the soviet rovern-
His Term Next March in j1"1 wo'ii. & counter-balancing
I factor, insist ' upon inheriting the
Order Not to Jeonardize s,,t8 a1 privileges secured to Rus
I sia by former treaties. He laid es-
Republican Majority in Pe,iHl emphaHiH, it js declared, on the
vuiMrutiuii . ji lei,,, 1,111111 anttiut'll
Constantinople to Russia.
In addition, the newspaper asserts,
,M. Jvrassin stated that If soviet Rus
sia was compelled to bear the burden
of the debts of the imperial regime,
it would insist on writing off against
that debt charges incurred in overcom
ing the attacks of "white rebels in
so far as such attacks were financed
"CAL" COOLIDGE
AT OLD COLLEGE
And Will Ask the Supreme
Court to Decide If Cloth
. Is Clothing
That Branch.
Washington, D. C, June 15. War
ren 0. Harding, the Republican presi
dential nominee, does not intend to re
tire from the United States Senate
until his term of office expires on or supported by any foreign power.
March 4.
(,-T-l ' ,,. Oil 1 . r.
mere is no possioiiuy 01 mat, sen- 171 4 w v IF' A 'TC TXT' i: J rf
.tor Harding declared to-da v. when I1AL "AIMS IWELVh
asked whether he -would resign from BILLIONS REPARATION
the Senate immediately. "I do not in
tend to resign, but intend to serve uiy Xn's Claim on the Central Powert !n-
Republican Candidate for
Vice-Pres. Joins With His
Amherst Classmates
25TH ANNIVERSARY
OF HIS GRADUATION
Classmates Celebrate that
and the New Honor
to Coolidge
UNDER INTERPRETA-
Recently Judge Mack Dis
missed the Indictment;
Against Woolen Men
SIDELIGHTS ON CONVENTION.
Aro Afforded by National Committee
man Kinsley of Jutland,
Rutland, June 15. The nomination
01 (Jov. Calvin Coolidge of Massachu
setts to run as vice-president on the
jvcpuoncan ticket with Senator War
ren (i. Tlunlinn fnr l.ru.i.l., ...01
ing, spontaneous, inspiring thing of the Plans Accepted Yesterday
...... ..v jioiiuuui convention, ai-corum?
START SOON ON
SANATORIUM
for Washington Coun
.ty Institution
to Karle S. Kinsley. National com
lnittceman for Vermont, who returned
yesterday from the sessions. Mr
Kinsley sees in the nomiation of
Governor Coolidcfl a. aatisfactorv
mean of placatinir the section of the RECKLRY HTTI7 KTTF.
lumury, west or t ie kock es. tor t ie
TION OF LEVER ACT fail'"'e 10 mmo ei,llPr i,irara Johnson
.., "f California or Miles Poindeitcr of
Washington.
Senator Borah of Idaho is "sore,"
according to Mr. Kinsley, and the
party leaders virtually defied him to
bolt, as he had threatened to do. Some
of the Wood backers will go home a
little "bitter," according to Mr. Kins
Icy, although he believes tha general
SUFFRAGE WAS BEATEN
IN LOUISIANA HOUSE.
Ttaon Rouge, La., June 13.
The proposal to ratify the wom
an suffrage federal amendment'
was defeated by the lower House
of the state assembly to day, 67
to 44. 'The Senate lust week de
feated the ratification resolution. '
TRAIN AND AUTO
DISPUTED WAY
IN TOWN OF BARRE
State Board of Health, Of
ficers and County Com
mittee Confer
MACDONALD MORTIMER,
John W. Turner, Driver of
Latter, Escaped Death
in Marvelous Manner
New York. June 15,-The supreme K" 1 , pP""Il,,n PartJ
court of the United States has been "The KcLt,. .t.Ja L ,.,.
The stale board of health, consisting
of Dr. F. Thomas Kidder of Woodstock
Dl Charles K .Dalton of Burlino-lnn
term out. Why shouldn't I?
"I do, however, intend to withdraw
my petition filed Inst week in Colum
bus, giving notice that I would be a
candidate for re-election to the Senate.
that will be done this week.
eludes Pensions of Italian
Government.
Paris, June 15. Italy's claims on
reparations paid by the Ventral em
pires, including pensions, has been
Senator Harding's friends explained fixed t ()0.(MMMH),(RM) lire (normally
to-day that for him to retire from the ohniit i ion vin oon i;., ,.
.Tnl- rmiKn me narrow mar- Home dispatches to newspapers here
frm rf ..nv. 1 ,. t I,. .1,1 1... 1 1. tt l.i: I
there as his retirement would enable
Gov. Cox of Ohio to appoint a Demo
crat in his place. They also said that
'should the senator be elected president
in November he could continue to serve
in the Senate as be would not be inau
gurated until his term as senator ex-i
pires on March 4.
The senator was at bis office early
. to-day winding up some pending Sen
ate Dusiness.-..ilm only tixed engage-
YACHT TRIALS RESUMED
After Overhauling of the Resolute
Race Every Day This Week.
Newport, R. ' f., June l.V The trial
races between Resolute and Vanitie for
the bonor of defending the American
cup against Shamrock IV were resumed
here to-day after two daya of over-
lltttllinrr itw Ihn f.trmav .... T im
mcnt was with Leslie M. Shaw, former L-ted that the two yachts will race
secretary of the treasury, who railed, It Lverv dliv drinir the remainder of th-
was tinrtcrstood, to discuss mattersl woU k. . .... u
pertaining' to publicity in conn.ctionl trias t wipk in ra8e heId
with the coming cHmps.gn. . . during the next few davs are not sufri-
Unly matters pprtsinmg to the cam- pntlv conceive in "the m.ininn nf
paign were discussed with Senator ,h- P;,mmitti on run ilefeni- ,.f th.
Harding" said Mr. Shaw, after an v., v.i. i..k a j. '
onra conference with the nominee. t,ia n..or .r,.r. t. oe i
"The election -of candidate is the first or(Ior that the boat chosen may "have
we aid not unfli.Mpi.t time t n.tkni. .ni,
business before us now
discuss policies
BOOM FOR GOV. COX
STARTED IN OHIO
Democrats There are After Another
Honor, for Their State and Be-
lieve Cox Could Carry
Over Harding.
(obimbus, O.June 5. X.ow that
an Uhioan has been chosen the stand
ard bearer of the Republican party,
unio democrats are redoubling their
efforts to obtain another honor for
the Buckeye state by having Cover
nor James M. Cox selected b ythe San
Francisco convention as the" one to
carry the standard for their party.
No sooner had Senator Harding's
nominstion been assured than former
Governor James K. Campbell, an Ohio
depgat-at-large to the Democratic na
tional convention, began preparations
f a circular letter to all Democratic
delegates setting forth why Governor
(ox should lie nominated at the San
Francisco convention.
"fJovernor James M. Cox can carry
iimo. vnat otner candidate ran
match this certainty with even a prob
ability?" says the letter.
RECEPTION TO COOLIDGE.
His Home City of Northampton To
Give Him Welcome.
Northampton, Mas., June 1.1. Biioi
ncmen and other reidcnt of this
city, the home of Governor Calvin
Coolidge, Republican vice presidential
nominee, r planning a public -reception
fiT the governor in recojrnii ion of
the bonT jut conferred upon him. This
will take the form of a parade, which
will meet the governor on his arrual
from AnihcrM. followed by addresses
br prominent men. Veteran of the
World war and local patriotic orders
will be in line.
SECURITIES RECOVERED.
New York by July 13. when both chal
lenger and defender will be measured.
Before the race to-day the series
stood four wins to three in favor of
Resolute.
It was expected that the vachta
would be given a windward and lee
ward course to-day. The wind waa light
Irom the westward as they hoisted sail
with indications of hauling to the
southwest betore noon.
Amherst, Mass., June 15. Governor
Coolidge to-day set aside the affairs of
state and consideration of his cam
paign for the vice-presidency to take
his place with fellow alumni of Amherst
college in renewing the associations of
undergraduate days. It was the 2.1th
anniversary of his graduation and his
classmates celebrated both the quarter
century and the honor which had come
to their school-fellow, "Cal."
The governor, who went to Spring
neia last nigut lor tlie anniversary
banquet of his class, came here by mo
tor this morning. He breakfasted at
Springfield with Speaker Gillett of the
national House of Representatives, who
had placed him in nomination for the
presidency at the Republican conven
tion in Chicago. The speaker congratu
lated Governor Coolidge on his- nomi
nation and said he had no doubt of
the success of ? party at the coming
elections, adding "there is no vulnua
ble point in the ticket. I believe the
country is Republican, never more so
than to-day, after the present admin
istratinn.
En route to Amherst Governor Cool
idge 'stopped at his home in Northamp
ton to have Mrs. Coolidge accompany
him to the college. Jt was his first
visit to his home city since his nomi
nation. Only one man on the street rec
nied the governor, and hia hand
wave was returned by the executive
who, when asked for the identity of
the man, said: "That's Ed Martin
janitor of our high .school." jt his
home, one-half of a two-family houne.
neighbor chatted with Governor Cool
idge on the porch for a time. These
were the only incidents of his home
coming, but to-night fellow citizens
have arranged for a celebration, with a
parade and banquet in his honor.
NO REASSURANCE
TO AMERICAN FARMERS
SUPPORT LONGSHOREMEN.
American Federation of Labor Took
, Action at Montreal.
Montreal, June 13. The American
Federation of Ibor, at to-day's ses
sion of its annual convention, pledged
supjKirt to striking longshoremen in
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts "in their
fight for recognition" and "their oppo
sition to the policy of the open shop."
O. A. Anderson of New York, repre
senting the coastwise longshoremen, in
asking the support of the federation,
declared that the steamHhip companies
are "refusing to arbitrate and compro
mie the isue" and are "employing
strike breakers."
Texas is a "corporation representa
tive," declared the speaker, describing
alleged conditions at Galveston. . He
asserted that the martial law edict
there was unnecessary and an attempt
to "break" the strike.
JUSSERAND COMING BACK.
Declares Sec. Marsh of Farmers' Na
tional Council, Concerning Re
publican Platform,
Washington, D. C. June 15. Benia-
min C. Marsh, secretary of the I'mm.
ers' National council, who clashed with
members of the resolutions committee
of the Republican national convention
last week when he attacked the trans
portation act a "un-American," iued
a statement here to-day declaring, that
"the section of the Republican platform
on agriculture doe not contain a single
declaration to reassure the farmers of
America."
The Republican platform, Marh
said, recogniiea several existing evils
in farming conditions but does not
pledge action to rectify them."
"The platform naturally endorses the
transportation act and the legislation
to turn the people's ships over to the
British and American shipping inter
ests," Marsh added. "These two meas
ures jointly will spell financial loss and
perhaps disaster for hundred of thou
sands of farmers."
called upon to divide whether cloth is ence." said Mr. Kinalev. "and went
clothinfj under tlie Lever at' . lo Chicago determined" to nominate 1- W. T. Slay ton of Morriaville. to
Federal Judge Hand to-day granted !'mt'b,"Jy " w(l with the Senate, gcther with Thomas Magner of Bur
a writ of error asked by the govern- Z tlcf f the Vermont Tu-
mcnt in the case of the American him. first of all. The Lowden forces ""culosis association, and H. W. SIo
Woolen companies of New York and consistently worked for the defeat of ''".ni "f Burlington, secretary, met the
Massachusetts and William M. Wood. Wood, too. Wood was absolutely Washington county tuberculosis board,
president of these corporations, who eliminated Friday night. It is genei- senator hriink I,. Howland ot Barre.
were charged with profiteering in the "y understood ' that he wanted to Senator J. W. Bate of Moretown and
sale of bolts of cloth. The wrir. was throw hi strenctli tn Txwileii nn h.. Mrs. Adelaide Dstce of Montnelier. in
allowed after filing of an order by Fed- Hfth ballot, but his managers would '""p yesterday, to discuss the matter
eral Judge Mack, quashing the indict
ments on the ground that cloth was not
not consider it.
i ne innuential lactor m the na-
wearing apparel. The writ, therefore, j tional convention were afraid Wood
carries the case direct to the highest
cimrt in the land.
BUBONIC PLAGUE
Twenty-Four Cases At Vera Cmt All
But One Fatal Cases At '
Tampico.
would not rim well, if nominated, be
cause of his campaign expenditures as
brought out in the congressional in
vestigation. I hey feared Lowden fc r
tho same reason and liccause 'of the
SPREADS TO MEXlC0Kra u,y MhPTe two dple-
jjnies nccepica lowiien money, voice
having eliminated Wood, the Sennte
crowd went after Lowden. All the
time, with the delegates tired and
anxious to get home, rather than re
main over Sunday, the Harding back-
Washington. D. C, June 15.- Spread r ,"ul "
of t he bubonic plague to Tampico, Mex- ,( 8Urest way of breaking 'the dead-
irn. WAS renorteH ti( tha tttatm Annurt . i 1i-m.
mcnt yesterday by the American con- Friday night, General Wood ''' "
I si I Lot nnri Thn Gr.t es . ! onferrpl with Johnson and offered I . ., , , . .
sui at that port. I he first case or- j , . , ,.:,.:,,.,. i..v,... . I This sanatorium wil be located on
curring in the city proved fatal and the I -i;aj u .i ,i. ,'...i .i.l I the flooley farm on Beckley hill. The
consul has been asked to obtain aid, in- nrommition to IwHen and he. (,,. re- l"CM,,nt f"rm. buildings will remain as
eluding immediate dispatch of vaccine I f,.li . ,;,i- .,.,rJi.. ,.' ... at present since the sanatorium w ill
and serum to Tampico. ' U,rt. Thr hi three' were anxious for "T "e, tcd ?"' thf bmnd.rv line yf
arrival oi menicai supplies ai verai. ,v,,i,,, ;,. , , ii-,,i: , I ' e iuriu anu inr iarKi' aier wueci
(Yi from the Cnited .States was re- drivl Hardinr and Lowden were n.es-
pnrwa i.y the merican con.ni there, at lhe inference in the office of ARREST WOMAN FOR
wlm Kittled that nut of 9i eases of l,o.l.. ... . - ilMllUJ rr l.uail .s 1 1
1 1- ..I CIO L..J J -.. ! " r OI "OC .V
oo,,M-omge, -a u proveu .ai. .uex- ,r,, T,((.v fina,,v , .
lean federal authorities have stopped , , i,. 7. ,i. u....i...
frame with the interior hi- IjtylrnvihiT I ....
I Y n ',. f nomination resulted.
raiisRVB lor live nines on ati lines lcau-
of building the Washington county tu
berciilosiv sanatorium in Barre.
This matter was settled yesterday
when these 'boards conferred with Mr!
rembcr, an architect of the firm of
Pember and Campliagne of Albany, N
Y. It was decided that the modified
plans, which Mr. Pember presented ves
terday were satisfactory, so it will be
only a matter of two or three weeks
before the actual work of breaking
ground lor the tqundalion will be be
This edifice, together with the site.
will represent lit round figures $00,000.
I he Washington county board felt inst
illed in beginning this project, which
had been suspended for many months,
funds being insiimcient to meet the re
KILLING HUSBAND
ing out of the city.
ROYALTY PROCESSION.
BLOWOUT CAUSED ACCIDENT.
Revived at the Second Ascot Races
Since End of War.
Ascot Heath, England. June 15. The
royal procession in semi-state was re-
Men Thrown Out As Car Overturned j
But Not Badly Hurt
Fair tiaven, June 1.1.-A Ford car,.
owned and driven bv Karl Franklin
of this town and containing David Mil
ler-of ( aatleton and Hovd Fenton of
Mrs. Rosa Adcock Is Alleged to Have
Shot John Adcock a Louisville
Last May.
Louisville. Ky., June 15. The arrest
ast night of Mrs. Rosa Adcock, charged
with the murder of her husband, John,
has revived interest in the shooting of
Arlcoek on May 31, which at the time
was declared by the enrori jury to
have been a rase of suicide. Besides
turned about .1:.ll) o'clock yesterday ,hr w"- 'nn w." J'"" of "!
afternoon while r..in,r v,.rh xf.inlhe moiic arrested her sister, .Mrs
.tieet I Grace Jeffries, and her father, Newton
The cause was a tire suddenly blow- Moan, charging them with being ae
inr tin on the rear wheel the fnree f I eessones.
vhieh ean.e.1 ike ear to inm nirtu According to the polio . invest igaficn
upon ine grounds in an open laniau m y.nU, ,., n ,h - "'a has prmluced testimony bv neighbor
other memlM-rs of the roval family and !" "mi -'0l"r':1 ""' "f
the roval household, who followed in ' , i , , V , ., u .
seven '.-arriages. 'r c firl lpw! "dly hurt,
The big race of the dav. the Acot I Y "l" j . 7. ' , . . ,
, j , , . ii,- II., iwi, nu rAiiniir,i i,v iis. u. 11. vnilT
.. , ,t , - , , .. '. land George I). I'ark'nirst. were pro
pvman, with .1. P. J. Walens rrontL'. . , , . .. . - . '
Wedding Took Place Last Night at 14
Terrace Avenue.
Miss Mary L'mma Mortimer.. former
ly of Barre, but lately employed by
the Jones & Lamson Machine company
in Springfield, was married last night
at 8:1.1 at the home of the bride's sis
ter, Mrs. H. E. Knnis. 14 Terrace ave
nue, to James MncDonald, jr., of Barre,
Rev. F. L. Goodspeed ofliciatir.g. Thev
were attended by Mitss Flora Mac
Donald and Roy MacDonald, sister and
brother of the groom. The bride was
given away by her brother, William
P. Mortimer.
The bride vm goiveed in white
georgette, trej.e, with a veil and a
wreath . of avert Ten, am! carried
white, brida! rose and maiden hair
fenr. The bridesmaid were turquoise
biuc taffeta and carried pink roses anu
tiiiiirlcM hair ferns.
The bride's gift to the bridesmaid
was a gold bar pin. set with cameo and
ONE LEG WAS BROKEN
AND HE WAS BRT' ED
Accident Happene; n tho
Dangerous F.e
Crossir ji?
John W. Turner
.V)
r )i. jonnsiiurv.
who'-as injured in a v.dliaion between
his automobile and a Central Vermont
passenger train at the Dodge crossing
between Barre and Montpelier late yes
terday afternoon, is fortunate to havo
escaped with a broken left leg and
many minor bruises for his machine,
was badly smashed In the rwh. H
was stated at the Heaton 'bosnital in
pearls and the groom s gift to hia at- j Montpelier to-day that the inan wai
ifoing well ami would make a pood rv
tendant was gold cuff links
The Knnis home was very prettily
decorated for the occasion, the cere
mony taking place underneath a large
arch of green and gold, w ith crepe pa
per streamers of the same color. The
arch was banked with ferns, bridal
wreath and buttercups. The dining
room was decorated in pink and while
and the hall in the same color.
After the ceremony, a buffet lunch
was served, when ice cream and cake
were served. The bride changed her
ceding gown for a navy blue trav
eling suit, amd Mr. and Mrs. MacDon-
ald left y auto for Northfield, where
they took the train for. Boston, where
they will spend their honeymoon. They
will be at home in Springfield at the
end of two weeks.
The bride was employed for a num
ber of years in the office of Waldron
Shield and lately has been in the em
ploy of the Jones & Lamson Machine
company in Springfield.
The groom, a son of Mr. and Mrs
John S. MacDonald of Bassett street
served in the Y. D. (20th) division
and since his discharge has been em
ployed in Springfield br the Fellows
t,car Shaper company as a time clerk.
KERIN C0RRY.
i WrA fr..rl - at t, .v.nH A..t ra. ... I "T OX VaSIICVOII
tine. ,. nA of th. nf irhleh ,. ,V' IBStletOn, Was Suddenly Over
attended by a notable gathering of o-
'lety people.
King George and Queen MarT. who
are entertaining a large party at
Windsor castle during the week, drove
upon the grounds in an open landau
. 11 ii- I wunmru I'uiri iv iiniiiniiril.
inr nei-onii, aim n. Pinj:i-r s tiiiuT .... 1 i.. . ...
third. A, sensational feature of the! ..'. ... ; , ' ... ', V . '
race was the fact that the owner ofl ....... ,...,,. j '
Happvinan had lieen involved in a lo-l'
gal dispute which was settled just in J " ' '
ime to allow the horse to run. John rULIlE IfliFECIOK SFMIENCED.
ovce. a dealer in race horses, i lnitned I
ie had contracted to buy Happyman. Dominick Henry Fourd Guilty ef Por-
during a quarrel ami Sloan hit Ad-
o-k with his first and then threw
stones at him as he ran from tha Ad
rock house after being shot. Before his
death," two days later, Adcock stated
that he had shot himself. The neigh-
j Imm, however, according to the police,
The dispute was settled by the pey
mcnt of 11.000 to Joyce.
to
Will Represent France aa Ambassador
to United States.
Paris, June 15. The foreign office
authorised the" statement his after
noon that - not withstanding -published
reports to the contrary, Ambassador
lusseraml would return to Washing
ton to resume his ambassadorial du
ties after his present vacation in
France.
It was added that the French gov
ernment was entirely satisfied with
his wrvii-es and had no reason to i!i
poe that another Dian would better
rcprr-ent France.
PALMER OFFERS AID
To End New Harbor Strike and Clear
Up Congestion.
And Benjamin Silverman Is Charged
with Receiving Stolen Property.
w York. .Iute l.V Benjamin Sil
verman wa arrested ti-day. charged
with bi tiii'iifj and sold securi
ties valued at itl.ai alleged to hae
Iwii t"l-n from a Wall street brok
er. !ol: ay t'ie securities were re-
i .: i, t i-
'"'"'""- ' f orr to end the New Wis harW
..ore. .n ,,.e ... are ,fle mw-, ;rif ,nd , rr ? j
ROYALTY BETROTHED.
Princess Elizabeth of Rumania
Prince George of Sparta.
London, June 15 Prim-ess Elisabeth.
eldest daughter of King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie of Rumania, is betrothed
to Prince George of Sparta, bmther of
King Alexander of Greece, according to
newspapers here.
When King Constantine of Greer
alsiiiated on June II, 1017, and left
Greece, he was accompana-d by his old
est son. Prince George, and designated
his second son, Alexander, as his suc
cessor. Prince George was Urn July
7. Ii0. Princess Klir.al.eth of Ruma
nia has been reported to have been le
trothed to a number of Kurowan
princes in the last two years, hot ru
mors that she was to marry Prin:-e
(ieorte of Grees hae been the most
persistent of these repurts.
jury in New York.
New York, June 1.1. Polhe Inspec
tor Dominick Henry of the Tenderloin
district, found guilty of pet jury last
Friday in connection with New York's
vice war, to-day was sentenced ti two
to five years in state prison at herd
1 u I .. . f linnrir a . t . ,. ' , i.A Y.m !, nr.
'"n ..'."'' traordinarv crand jurv for perjury aft
er it had investigated his statement
ulcging that Assistant District Attor
ney .lames K. Smith, conducting New
York's "vice i-rcade," had tried to in
ter a gambling oartni rship with him
several years ago.
HAVERHILL, MASS, GAINS.
Its Increase in Tea Yeats Was aa.t Per
Cent.
Washinirtnn. T). ('
in.m . ii.. . .-i.;ii Vf. '
was gicu as .VI.Ssl i i a census bureau
announcement to-d.iv. Th:a is an in
crease of 0,700, or per cent over
1010.
Johnstown, Pa., O.M'iT, increase 11,
Mil. or 21.3 per cent.
'York, Pa 4.7 10, increare 2711, or
6.1 per cent.
Aberdeen S. I)., 14..13.7 inrreise 3,784.
or 8.1.2 per cent.
.Mihliawak Itid.. l.illi.i, increase
3.119. or 27 S tx r cent.
Fremont, Ohio. 12,4 tiS. increas 2..120, n' rm pie; il their work .testerday on
or 2.1.4 per cent. i Hcrlingtor'a pr.nid lUt fr ')2tl. The
We?t Allis. W is., 13.701. increase tola' amount of property f r taxation
7,120. or KC.l r-r cent. ' aiud ct t22.o:i!.!.Vi of which ?IX-
t olumbiis. Mis... ' IO..H.I, irereaM-" 13' T"ai '' :, 7 C"' -M lr'a"-
1.113. or lli.8 tier cent. "7 l'T"".' ."-w" ""'T""
dei'lare thev overfieard the man while
running through the street, plead not
t let. "her shoot me again." Mrs. Ad-cis-k
is said to have followed her hus
band into the street, where Sloan took
a revolver from her.
BIG GAIN l.V BURLINGTON.
Grand List Is ?CS,j:0 Larger Than a
Year Ao.
lluri!n.ton. i-.ine l.V T!ie cuv assrv-
WlNOftSKI BOY. DROWNED.
Had Gone In Swimming De&ritc His
Mother's RefusaL
Winonski, June 15. Thomas Hi'.y-i:ii-t:il
Tosh. tfu 14-vcar-nld son of Mr.
and Mrs. Aibert Tosh of .VI W est Alien
street, was crowned 'in the inooski
river bo::t S o'clock last evening, the
body bchig raeovercd about an hour
later bv a fisherman. The tragedy oc
curred at what is known as Red Pocks,
oppi-sitfl the mills, and on the Burling
ton side of the river. The youngster
linn aked his mother if lie could go
swimming and she had refused t give
Wedding at St. Augustine's Church,
Montpelier.
Winona Corry and George Kerin
both of Montpelier, were married m
St. Augustine's church. Montpelier, at
t:30 this morning by Ijrv. . ,. img
Th briilo was attended by Henrietta
Kerin, sister of the groom, while Car
lisle (Vmtes, a coui-fn of the bride, was
best man. The ushers were Austin
Kerin, brother of the groom, and Clif
ton C'oates, brother of the best man.
During the service at the church Men
delssohn's wedding -mart-It was played
and the Rridal Chorus from Lohenrin,
by Mrs. T. E. Callahan and Miss Moore
of Dorchester, Mass., sang a solo.
The bride wore dress of white
georgette chepe, with hat to match,
and the maid of honor wore pink geor
gette crepe.
I he front ot the church was deco
rated with ferns.
A wedding breakfast waa served at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Corrv of Middlesex, at
which a large number of relatives
were present.
The bride has been emploved as a
priM-itreadcr in the Capital City Press,
and the grisun in a plumber in the em
ploy of Peck brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerin will reside in a
house u Herlin street, Mon'nelier,
owned by the bride's parents.
G. S. COMMERCIAL ALUMXI.
him permission. Put !:e went with
three or four of his playmates. Ho was
playing !:i the water, on a board, wh'ch
tipped suddenly, and he lost his head,
Cough able to swim.
The body was taken to the Lavigne
undertaking establishment. His father
had just returned fii-ni Ausable Forks,
N Y., where he went to attend the fu
neral of a relativis
-He-id Their Annual Banquet at Scncol
Last Evening.
T'io Commercial Alumni association
of (tisidard seminary held its eighth I Plaistod and Snetsiri"cr. tar thev
ann.ial batupiet and business meeting in I heard no whistle blown bv tlie env'i-
ueer though sitting in the first coai It
covery. barring interna! injuries.
Mr. Turner, who is a traveling sales
man employed by A. . Cox and Son
of Portland, Me., was driving hi
Dodge roadster, under a Maine rcgi.
t ration, from Montpelier to Barre tn
call on his trade. Apparently he did
not see the train which was proceed-'
ing from Barre to .Montpelier, as thu
road ascends at that point, tho cios.
ing being just at the ton of the urndi
and as the view is shut, off bv a bank,
He was on the track before he ,aw
his danger. Turner tried ti jump
bill could not get out. of the vcliicl'.i
(piickly enough, although he probably
saved himself from death bv getting
away from the steering wheel. Thu
engine hit the front end of the auto
mobile, turned it around and then
rolled it dovtn the bank. The passen
ger traiu ran into the bridge some d,s.
tame north before it was brought ti
a halt, after which the train wai
baiked up and Turner's baggago and
other things were taken from tlm
wrecked aut.omohilo and carried by tha
train to Montpelier.
In the meantime many automobilitta
had arrived, and one of them, Hurtis
Heed, took the injured man, who wa
thought to be dying, to the Heaton
hospital, where it was found, after
examination, that Turner had ecaw:
with the fracture of larth bone of tln
left leg, cuts and bruises. The pit
tient waa in a dazed condition lust
night.
Paul Plaisted and Cecil Snetainger
of Montpelier, two young men who
were riding in the car immediately be
hind the engine, say they saw the en
gine when it struck the'auto and de
clared the car turned a complete somer
sault backwards and landed upright in
the ditch. Meanwhile Mr. Turner had
been thrust throtieh the auto ton
which happened to be tip.
me side opposite the stearins ecar
or right aide of the machine, was tha
part to come in contact with the cow
catcher of the train. This part of thn
automobile was jammed back into thu
engine and parts of the engine wcru
broken off. The radiator, ritns of tho
lights, and the right mudguard were
found about 20 feet from the car. Hie
front axle was almost doubled up, tlm
windshield shattered so that two sniH.ll
rpid-es no larger than a half dollar
'lung to the frame that was doubled
down over where the hood used to he.
Th- rear left wheel was completely
demolished, the gasoline tank jammed
and the rear axle sprung slightly.
When the call was received at the
Talace garage in Bsrre it was under
stood that the wrecking crew was need
ed to extricate the man from under tlm
wheels of the car, and it was with all
speed possible that Charles Arnholm
made the journey to the bridge.
The two young men mentioned in
connection witht'ie accident, Messrs.
ELDERLY MAN HURT.
JAPAN WILL WITHDRAW
If China Will Agree to Guard Shan
tung Railway.
Honolulu June l.V .lanan i.a .
j plied formally to China's demand for
withdrawal of Japanese suards al.ie
Wa-hmgton. I). C. .Iun 1 1 At tor- 1 the Shantung railway, evord:ng to a
m-v .cnerai I aimer to-day filtered the Tokio cable t the Nippu Jiji. Jai
nci ji
:t.ter
ACTRESS REJA.NE DEAD.
the vslu.it ion of the polls of which there '
taie K IM. I Ins is a gain over last I
i ear's valuation of esS.tilO. v i
la,t j E. A. Carpenter, Aged 75, Fell at Mont
MARRIED 63 YEARS.
Was Stricken with Pneumonia Alter
Ailing for a Time.
Paris. June I.V-Marame Kejane. the I Mr. and Mr. George H. Crandail of
famous French actress, uicd shortly Berlin Observe Anniversary.
t. :. i- , - - I . . , .. wl,. 1
s I ici IIIllllll;ni i'l l-iirmin'Hia. .-,.- ,,..j I . , ,
. . I lesterdav wa the KM anniversary
stricken with pneumonia.
"All who knew- her frit she knew
she was going to d'e." says the Figaro.
"Her final illnco may Is said to have
dated from the day the masons chis
elled out her name n the pediment i f
ber theatre. She said nothing at the
time, but she knew a'soit it and lor
smile was heart-breaking."
LOST LONG FIGHT.
of the marriage of treorire H. Crandail
of Berlin and Addie A. Turner of Ihi
bury. They have seven children, two
sons and five daughters, all living and
s tiled in life. 1 here are IA grand In
dren and erven great -grandchildren.
GET 14 A DAY MINIMUM.
hi wa oniiM of tei,ii. Mlsr.tj
woith .f l,l fr--ta a It ..i !iav fu:n. !
le'.it .VC -a v .
st-d. li.l tie 1 rccted primit.a'lv ti
, t i R., in I riii-efi,i!l .A I . I. 1
r it her f t ie part i to t be mi.t rrn erT J
.MIDDLEBURY TRACK CAPTAIN. ' i-r. ,.ns- ise t :ke
the detriment f ,,i.t i -e to tlie ,e.e vetr.a.uUr nei,-r here. Jan f.Ufol snl Ttins Avr.ul Tit Pavneat
-t.:e n.mnterr. -mm,- l0 a.u, 1Bt ihlM , )I1P,V. lUnd and Thus Avoid Tai Payirient.
nr'r I leot.-an ti.,n of the (turicse guards, Boton. June I V Pud-!pa L. Ajas
'.). Mh catde said, but aured t bma thati - pr""der! of the Calumet and Hecla
,'the Jarsinc- t-iwrd. w.miM ,tl.. i T1T Co.. today bt a lnt fSskt in",
it is i.p.i.r drawn if ihe hmese w.ild aitange t " federal onirts. to de. larrd a rei j
lt is,igvsstl
Tie Hraiin, nt ' rif.nt
Rutland Scale Werkers Accept Compro
mise.
Put land. June I V- A minimum m:t
of 4 a day i the a?reement reached
by the Howie Scale to and its sM rm
pi,.es The men wanted a rai of
!-Vi a day but aiwj-ted an iii'-rea of
U, si
pelier.
K. A. Carpenter, a man 7j years old.
was seriously injured a few minutes
le fore nm to-dav when be fell a dis
tance of IsMwcen 1.1 and feet at the
house of illis Blanchard inr.Montpi,i
icr, w here lie waa building a sleeping
(Kirch for the Blanchard family.
He was unconscious when picked up
and was taken to Heaton hospital, no
report having been received from the
physicians at the time of goin? to
pres. Because of hi advanced age. -t
is con-idered a serious case.
SPRINGFIELD THEATRE, INC.
rrinta:n order along the tailwav.
MNIE WEEK OF STRIKE
DREDGING HELL GATE.
tcke Rstnic of Wiai-er. a Hariler.
tl--4 TrxAmw
M -1 ' v Inrss IV Ijrske V. ! n
B ot v, . vm el ---.1 t-f
!',, 4 ,'!.",!,-! v. s.ti --"Mi"'
J . . R. I .si-oj is a l ;:4! r. 'e ?
I pa arse X-.Hurr Cert, in Silsrrva.
ii s i."i. t
-1mt.- I '
I. M T II- 'r
p k vi-;
, Is Order t Kike East R ret Navigable
I
l
far I j -re Sh-ai
v. I .. j r. , i eai a real tvl
,il taVe Ist. it fee iWre
H il -'e ti pal the Ijv.t river tm
i rs t . 1 1 .-. t -r larc ri l
I Iiis., -in. Jf i. vis1 !if
h t a sar.
d-nt of Rh.te sla-4 in I9I7. 7e
emt frtirt of a:-prals. bv siistainins the '
de. !. f the d,.tret ct,rt that h i I Braw Far terse f Wateitary. Ceen, U
K w,e at tKe t,me was in riami tn J Open Saup Kitchea.
'as. made t royrer fnajwate I a t e I Hjtmsiri. four, lune I.", -
f sj f-vnrnt o J.'iii i taie j t nuarx ft lw s'r le of .al lira
t t-i slate fa t.oes. new in i-s r .nth wek. was
Jtwt Psnanj's of.jr.i.ss sa d - ,t,s im r-s net . j yetrtiav hy
e are Hr.t.!e ts fin1 tist t ap itrsr New f.i . a nd .set ia:ilmii.
i-siPe4 . tiw.t i-t t-f.--i.efs Aa
SinimisT! was f trie mn,t
Has Filed Articles of Association With
$50,000 Stock.
The Community theatre. Inc.. of!
SpringfieM. with a capital stock of
. ha filed article of association in
the secretary of state' office for the
pnrpose of conducting a moving pic-
I he patser
the d ning ha'.l at the seminarv last
even!ntr. Karle W. Winter, 'IS. presi
dent of the association during the past
jaer, presided as toastmastcr. and there
were about tMl mcmliers present. Ihe
report of the nominating committee
made before the speaking ls?gan. wa
adopted and the following officer elect
ed: President, A!got Knutson. '16, of
Barre: vice-president, Edward Cliabot ;
secretary, Josephine Lucchina of Barre,
and treasurer, Vivian Baker of Barre.
Mr. Winter welcomed the graduating
class into the association and Kemo Ki
anchi, president of the class of 1920.
responded, expressing the pleasure of
hi lass at becoming mcmliers of the
association. Algol Knutson. in speak
ing for the clas of I01H. also look the
occasion to express his thanks for hi
election to the presidency.
Mis Josephine Lucihiiia ave the
toast for the clas of 1I., and he
wa followed by Principal O. K. Hol
lister, who reviewed the history of the
young but growing alumni asss?iatton,
and speke of its value in training to
those who chose that course for the
business life. Oscar Boye spoke for
the ela' of 1017 and ' Mis Mildred
Lake, one vf the eariy nunilwrs of the
orcani.alion, for 1014. The last speak
er of the evening was Mis Antoinette
White. Miss White commented on the
splendid relation which have existed
between the students in the commer
cial cours and their instructors.
'Ihe commercial class wiil hold it
graduation exeti ies in the chape! ti-i
evening- ) t n'eloek. with an address
tv William Wishart of Barre. To-mor
row evening th music department will
give it annual .-om-ett. T hursday, r'as
day exercises will be he'd on the ca-n---
m in the afterr-fion aud ptie ra.ing
behind the engine, out declared it
"might have been unheeded by them.
This waa Mr. Turner' e,vnd visit
to Barre in the interest of hi com
pany and proved slightly more serioin
than his first visit last winter.
At that time be figured in a livei.
runaway from South Btrre to thi
Centra! Vermont depot. A lioise and
sleigh had been hired at a local livery
stable and his journey to Granite ill.
and Websterville was made safely.
l"poa returning, the sleigh struck th"
heels of tha animal as it was hitched
too close, with the result that the 1200
pound liorse took advantage of the un
skilled driver and bolted towards home.
Turner cleared South Main street
bridge safely and headed the horse up
Hill street, planning tu tire the horss
by the steep hill. But once on the
bill he had to desi-end and the sam-i
thing" occurred, the horse dashing down
to Washington 'street and' then to
North Main street, where Mr. Turner
succeeded in turning him into the
square near Co (Tin's biarkmith shop,
being unharmed.
MRS. CATHERINE M KENZIE.
lure r.locs- in that town
are signed by I. ' Allen. H. E. Hub in the chape! ii the" evening Friday,
Kai.t and W. Tt. Hooker of Sonneti eld. ' ' ne srannai inz exercises wm B,,a
S. F. Hubbard and I- J Fdgerton of
Kis bester. The proposed issue of Mock
;. .' Ofi0.
Died Yesterday at Age of 87 Wj
Born in Lewis, Scotland.
Mrs. Catherine (Thompson McKen
xie. widow of Collin McKemie, passed
away at fi 'M Monday morning at the
borne of Mr. Nnnn Mi Iver, 32 Jef
ferson street, with whom he bad r
sided sine the d-alb cf her hushaed.
Ave year ago.
Mrs. MKcnzie T rears of a
and was born irt Lewis. ootland. For
a tune 'ie resided in MJan, P. J. hot
J about I" yerr .- caaae to ranit-
. . -, 1 - . 1 - i 1 ,
fit p'a m New - j
i-si 1a f.--4 faith I
Aurwsta, Me, June l.V Tlie Boston
nd Maine wa authorized by the pull
In utilities rfrowin todav t i
sue an rsrr .-eat bond for J17 .000 1 --e ui Mr. xtA M.
n:irtWK Januarv I. 1320. to tef -.-. t - f 5.i Mt 'r.
. .11 4. . 1 :, -
a .0 ocic-K in ,ne mrni,.g r. in. , ,f. h,r w,
uiumri dinner at and t-:er. ,, Mr, No.n
be a reeeption by the teaser, and '.ke y f Marr,r,t CM
gradating clas. m the even rg u ,;,,.... Mr. Mary Van-
Wash.,
t sake it tt ft m i,st keaw '
t diy af Nvi4 Wds kiuk'Si.
the nrsva'ion ositstandirf
ws.ch su"t.re rxi auoc'lt-
tesn-' ttealH !:..!.
.o-hS:i
Xcntnelier Boy
l ernamie- ihe ,i r inrcj
th s -uo-r.ii-;
iU-rfl Wl.l iei-
lu -n
Sea
ani Ai-
artier Ji. Ker .j- of G'ar.evilie. 53i
', b airs S4 fin 1 -Vildee-i.
lb- f-ies-l ti Is. held at the Me
Iver iviire n srfv-t A,,,.
da- it'rii at 2 o''bk. wsta wU 1 -fcstj.t
ic C., V il'cn eeoi' i"J.