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THE BARIRE . AILY : TIME VOL. XXVI. No. 108. BARRE, VERMONT. FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922. PRICE, TWO CENTS. HARDING, PERPLEXED BY RAIL STRIKE, MAY ON HOOPER FOR FACTS CALL Other Efforts to Bring About a Settlement Hav lntr Failed, President ; Takes More Direct Hand in the Move to Bring the Disputants Together SENATORS FAILED TO GET ENCOURAGEMENT When They Were in Con ference With Executives of Leading Eastern Rail roads Who Were Insist ent That There Would Be Restoration of Seniority Rights MONTPELIER Washington, D. C, July 21. (By the Associated Press), President ' Hard- injr was said by administration ad isers, who conferred with him to day, to contemplate as his next move the railroad strike the summoning to AVashington of Chairman Hooper of the railroad labor board for a full dis fussnin of the questions at issue be tween employes and executives. President Harding was advised today b thai rman Cummins and Senators . Watson, Indiana and Kellogg of Minne eota, of the Senate interstate com merce committee, of the . unavailing efforts mada by them in conference with several leading eastern railroad executives last night to obtain a basis for settlement of the railroad strike. Three interstate commerce commit tee members went to the White House x shortly! after 0 o'clock and laid before the President the full details of the conference last night at a Washing ton, hotel, with the railroad executives, TUey declined to discuss their-report prior to its presentation to the presi dentv On leaving the White . House the senators said they had mcrelly made a report to the president "concerning the meeting with the executives. It was said that future conferences "probably" would be held but it was not stated who would participate. rienator Cummins seemed pessimistic over the outlook but Senator Watson was more optimistic. The railroad executives in their conference were understood to have de clared emphatically that there could be no restoration of the seniority right of those employes on strike. Reetora tion of seniority they were said to hold, would violate the word of the railroads as given to the workers who fill the places of those who walked out and no such violation could be con sidered by the railroad managements. The seniority question accordingly was held to be the lug event at issue, Samuel Gonipers, president of the American Federation of Labor, in statement issued to-day invited the government to urge that the striking coal miners and the striking railroad workers and their respective em plovers inaugurals djirect negotiations. Harold Farasworth, Out on Bail, Was ; Found in Mineola, L. I., Jail. Harold farnsworth, who was , re leased In bail of $250, furnished by his lather, Alva O. Farnsworth, here on a charge of grand larceny, has 'been lo eated in the Mineola, L, I., jail, where he is awaiting trial on a charge of burglary. Chief of Police P. J. ton- iiolly received word last evening from a sergeant of police in btamford, Conn., which ' is across Long Island sound from Mineola, that Farnsworth and Thomas Ray, alias Tyles, were arrested there and told the police they topk a Ford car with a New Jersey license, which they had in Stamford, from some point near Lake Champlain. The car, which has the; New Jersey registration plates numbered 1508 and carried a camping outfit, is being held at Stanford until the owner can tie located. It is understood that the cjiarce on which Farnsworth will be tried at Mineola is not connected with the taking of th automobile. Wheth er Tyles is also- in jail ia not yet known here. Farnsworth s alleged of fense here was the taking of some belting from the Colton shops. Pre vious to the bringing of this charge, he was in court with Tyles on a charge of petty larceny in connection with the loss of a watch and money by Frank Shields. Both pleaded guilty, Farnsworth being let go in bail of $200, furnished by his father, and Tyles being allowed to go on his own recognition.. Whether Tyles will be tried at Mineola is -not known here. Further investigation of the stolen Ford car to-day brought, to light the fact that except for the difference of one digit in the engine number, thought to be a mistake in reading, tne car de scription is the same as that of one stolen from Frank M. Aldnch of Bur lington recently. This would tally with Farnmvorth's statement of wherw and Tyles took the car. As sent out from Stamford, the engine number of the Ford was 2891490, ;while the num ber of Aldrich's engine was 23!'14"9. Aldrich had Vermont registration plates with the number 29-951. These plates are now beyond a doubt somewhere in Jew Hampshire, as Phi letus W. Vail, a summer camper at Lake Sunapee, reported this morning to the secretary of states office that his garage wan broken into a few day: ago and the New Jersey plates 1-508, found on the Ford, were . stolen with some other things. Later, he states, two young men were observed takin off Vermont or Massachusetts plate from a small ear, probably a Ford, and attaching New Jersey plates. He had the idea that the car must have been stolen and communicated hi? suspic ions to Charles Pierce, chief clerk of the automobile department. A woman and a child were in the car with the two young men, Mr. Vail wrote. TROOPS PLACED IN CONCORD, N. H. Two Companies ,of State : National Guard on Duty To-day TO DIRECT COAL DISTRIBUTION Government Plan of Action Will Be Announced To-day JUDGE WARNS DI CARLO ON EXCESSIVE NOISE PASSENGERS HURLED TO DECK RAILROADS WILL GET FIRST SUPPLY Said CROWDS WATCHED DETRAINMENT V . M 1 rll Tl TT jKanroaa uiaims u nas Enough Men to Carry ion Work Secretary Hoover After Cabinet - Meeting Pleasure Steamer Dorothy Bradford Struck By Collier Washington, D. C, July 21. (By the Associated Press); The govenmcnt's plan to direct coal distribution during the present strike emergency will be ready for announcement before night. Secretary Hoover indicated oh leav ing to-day's cabnit. Railroad supplies of fuel will be taken care of before any attempt is made to direct move ment of coal preferentially to any geographical - section of the country; it was added. After New Resident of Nahant' Exclu . sive Section Had Butcher Shop Pro prietor Hailed Into Court. Nahant, Mass., July 21. Mike Pi I When l.arlo, Lynn butcher shop proprietor, who recently purchased a home in Na hant's exclusive summer home section, and who erected a placard on the grounds offering free room and board to anyone who cared to be his guest for NEITHER VESSEL a week, to-day appeared in the Nahant court on a charge of maintaining a disorderly house. " His case was placed on file. Judge Smithwick warned Mike that further complaints of excessive noise at nia borne from his neighbors would result in immediate prosecution. Yesterday Di Carlo entertained about 400 men, women and children. Many oi inese lormed a triumphal procession at the- butcher shop and marched to PROPOSED STREET CARNIVAL But BADLY DAMAGED Stern of Dorothy Bradford Was Dented Boston, July 21. Right passengers Nahant. Mike was hailed into court0' the P,cs,H'e steamer Dorothy Brad- on complaint of several of hi; neigh bors who have had summer homes in Nahant. for generations. CANDIDATE INTIMIDATED. By Ku Klux Klafl In Missouri and He lington in the upper harbor. The in- ford, which make daily trips between this city and Provineetown, were tak en to. a hospital to-day suffering from cuts and contusions after a collision between the vessel and the collier. Ar- Concord, N. H., July 21. Two com panies of the New Hampshire Nation al Guard, ordered out yesterday after noon by Governor Albert O. Brown, on , request from Mayor Henry fc. Chamberlin and the Boston and Maine railroad, following a disturbance on Tuesday night in which 15 new work ers were driven from their quarters, were assigned early to-day to their PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS About 1,100 National Guardsmen Or dered Out By Got. Sproul as a Preventive Measure. - Harrisbmg, pa., July 21. Approxi "lately 1,100 Pennsylvania National juries which were said to be slight were caused w hen the impact of the two vessels threw the passengers heavily to the deck. Several other persons were severely shaken. The Removes Advertisment. St. Louis, July 21. Robert I Young oi &t, Joseph, candidate for the Demo cratic nominatioiu for United States senator, in a letter made public to day said he had received notice from 1 collision occurred in a foir. The Doro- FOR COAL FIELDStb Ku Klu Kian t0 remove a cam- thy Bradford returned to her pier but paign advertisement wnicn ne had com resumed her voyage shortly after. -The tractea lor insertion . in tne Jewish coiner also proceeded, Record, a local. Hebrew language news-1 Among the passengers whose injur paper, because "the Jew is after the al- ies were cared for aboard the steamer mighty dollar" and ending "to hell with the country." , t Fred Weimnann, attorney for the newspaper, made public "the lejrter which Young wrote to H. L. White, were Mrs. hllen McCIusky of Balti more, Mrs. Florence Middle ton of New York and -Mrs. F. L. Jacobs of Lynn- fiekl. All suffered from bruises and shock. ' , . Dr. Thomas H. Ilea ton of Cambridge, GOV. COX NOT ASKED TO CALL OUT TROOPS Nor to Assign Extra Police for Any Part of Massachusetts in Con-" necti n With Rail Strike. Boton. .rltly 21. Governor Cox said to-day that an investigation by the state police into the reported shooting of James Kago, Boston and Main em ploye, at F.asf Dcerfirld last Wednes day night, had shown that the incident had no connection with the railroiid strike. Rago is in the GreenhVIl h pital with a wound in the hip, which his comrades and the poiiee said inflicted by a bullet. The governor asserted tint he re reived no request for troop or extra police. for duly in any part of the slate. He added that he hoped tbro would be no trouble, but said he -"anted the trains kept running. Governor Cox asserted tha be met James 11. Hustis, prr.ident ..f the Bo ton A Maine, on the street yeterdy, and that they disrupted the Itr'Ve sit uation informally. The governor ;d He a-ked Mr. Hustis to rmmu'.ir-aie to him immediately any knoldife .f distuibanoe on railroad propertv. TO BE P0INCARE GUEST. . ,i James M. Cox ef Ohio Meets French OfffrUldom. Pari, July 21. I By the Asaoriated Pre). Former C.oernor J en- M. Cox of Ohio will be the gueet f rremir Point-are at a dinner at the' miniMry of foreign affsirsr tn-mnrmw etentng. A number of h-gher I'renb ffjnl will I prcrf-nt. Mr. tx. who sn quoted to-day Freivh nwiqg re (paper on Kf nely statement on the lrfi w kt h be ksd ansde vat thst b.l j-m ernrnen- rsme ami vent the 1. vs. Governor Jamps Hartness and Mrs. Hartness and Henry B. Shaw, score tary of civil and military affairs, and Mrs. ihaw were in the city to-day. An audience of several hundred gathered in the vicinity of the Pa vilion hotel last evening for the eon- cert given bv the Montpelier Military band, which played on the hotel ver an da. A good advance sale has been made of seats for the concert to be given by iSousas band in the city hall here this afternoon under the direction of Ar thur W. Dow of Burlington. The band will arrive bv special train, leaving after the concert for Burlington, where it will play in the evening. Bmides the famous Ponsa marches and 'other elections by the full band, solos will be rendered by Miss Marjorie Moody, oprano, Miss Winifred Bambrick, harpu-t, John Dolan, cornet, and Carey, xylophone. C. H. Dempsey, commissioner of edu ration, to-day addressed an open meet ing of the Calais Woman's club at the East Calais church. On Saturday aft ernoon he will attend the exercises connected with the lsvinc of the cor neretone of the new high school build ing in Orleans. Chief of Police P. J. Russell of Bur lington must feel that he i ia luck for beside being 'put on the track of the 1-ord car stolen from Frank. AI dries of Burlington, lie also received word from diaries Pierce, chief clerk of the automobile department, of the whereabouts of another stolen car. Sheriff Mott of Alburg informed Mr. Pierre to-day that a Ford coupe had been found on a back road north of Al burg with the plates 10 20: attached. Thee plates were isHiied to vet a C Ilutcbins of North Hero. I'nder the hack scat of the coirpe were the plates 507 Issued to K. V. Ineeseman of Al burg, which have been mining over a week. (Iiief Rueil bad the engine number of a miing Ford coupe, but did not have the name of ihe owner at the time Mr. Pierce railed him. Will Foley, who hat been serving a sentence for a second offense of intoxi cation in Washington county jail, ha been committed, on l.overnor Hart- ness warrant, 10 in me nrptiaj ai Walerbtiry for the te(t of hi entenc. He became inne while yerving hi time in the jaiL State Auditor Benjamin JJates ia in Burlington to-day to make the qnar ttriy eke. -king cf city murt ercouota. fieote M. Jonee. appraiser for the federal land bank of Sprimrficld, Maw. conferred with John H. Mn, seere tarv Firt National Farm Loan asso rtatmn. tndsv before leaing fer (shot, where be will inspert the famt of applicants for loan. t. r.iWA r,mn.rH. t,r The 'MiaraBnicii weie preparing to-oay, in KnmnrtM 1 Ml AtflMH unil men I 1 ' ' ........ " , i . t , w.e.ik nir,rreiiivi ui vuv vmv:i. from batteries C and ,D and of the 10 lne '"lummoun coai neias in in explanation 01 nis renisai to iumn whose wife was among those hurt, 197th anti-aircraft field artillery. u,e uTnwe8iern section 01 tne siaie tne contract. v land .Mis Mary J. Hall, superintendent it rnnrpl nh.ru. vHn. for strike duty. In ordering out the I An excerpt from the letter read : 1 of the Camliridire nurses' home, ren- ard, who was on hand late laet night trooP Governor Sproid said the peace "I have alwaya been very friendly to rfered first aid as the steamer made her when the troops came in on special I niminrawniui anu u PuunK .m. mrei, 1 ami way imick to pier, Mm tn.Hiv fnrmail tirnvia nna " nuuiu ire iintncu Uu - "- ' viw nvn. oic - -- 1 . . . ... . - I . - . . 1 . . j r . 1 i..,ti: !,,.,- t c.v,;tK matter wnat tne cost. Bntoiwr uraiaiimri. of the Portsmouth battery was placed Movement of the soldiers to tne soft ; toiinael for the paper announced suit damage to the Arlington. in command. Major George W. Merrill, state quartermaster, forwarded sufficient supplies to the troops to last for sev eral day. Kailroad oniciali reamrmed statements that they have sufficient number of men to handle the com pany's work. New employes were ex pected to arrive to-day the official said. V Crowds watched the detrainrqent of the troops. There wa no demonstra tion and the soldiers went quietly about their duties. Calling of state troops to Concord for strike duty was condemned to-day in statement signed by President E. P. Hunneyman, Vice-President Charles lect money due it under the contract. matter what the cost. coal districts Is the first to be made i a a preventive measure. Heretofore guardsmen have been ordered out when t disorder occurred. This is the first time unit of the 1 National Guard have been placed on Greater Than at Any Other Period in The etern of the Dorothy Bradford was dented. There was no apparent By American Jgion Post and Auxiliary , ,.:- in August. . At a special joint meeting of Barre post, No. W, American Legion, and tl Auxiliary last evening it was propose' to have a street carnival in Barre dur ing the latter part of August, the crr nival to be wholly a ' "home affair. with all the features put on by local talent excepting perhaps airplane stunts and with all the proceeds, any, to be devoted to local bettermen There was an extended discussion of the project and all present expressed themselves, as in favor of the move an as in belief that it would prove a grca success. - Committees were named for various parts of the project, and the chairmen of those committees will hare a meet ing in the Legion headquarters this evaumg to perfect plana. Among the features will be an exhibition of sou venirs brought back from overseas by members of the post. The place for th proposed carnival has not yet been de cided upon. Xhe following committees were named last night: General, the execu tive committees of the port and the Auxiliary games, Ed. Lander, Neale Hooker and Ernest Lefayette; adver tising, Charles Perry and P. T. Eager finance, Allan Johnston, Miss Ball construction, Harold WaugS, Paul Gi acheno, Charles Gray, William Gib bons, C. Maxfield, C. Holt, R. Patter son, J. Stewart, Bill Sawyer: refresh ments, Charles Zanleoni. Mr. Huntincr Mrs. Hooker, Mrs. C. Morean, Mrs. G Fowlie, Mrs. O'Grady, R. Lawliss, Da vid McKnight. Athletics, Lester Williams, Charles Colombo, Dr. R. E, Avery, John Henry and pr. j. w. Jackson; dance, Ralph Ulliver, Peter Morgan, Miss ina Adiej organization, Robert Mackie, E. C. Dm ficy, P. D. Leavitt, Mrs. Maxfield, Mrs. C. A. Perry; rest room, Mrs. Sibley; relics, George Demerel, Alex- Stratton; transportation, Cecil Dower. Winni- fred Love; car parking, Maurice Wat kin,, Sain Dowers, George Thayer. Many of the details are yet to be worked out, bnt the two organizations are-ronfldent they can put on a carni t val that Will be a hummer. LETTER MAY GIVE CLUE. WATERP0WEB DEVELOPMENT- To Shooting of Man Which Girl Ad mit She Is Guilty Of. coal htrike duty aince 1002, when the j entire guard was ordered into the an thracite fields. Nation's History. CONSERVING COAL. Agencies Are at Work in View of In creasing Decline. Washington, JJ. U, July zi-. -As a first step toward conserving for most essential use the enuntrv s coal sup L. Smith and Secretary W. J. Langley W iww aernmng more snarpry under of the Concofd Federated Railroad ln '"n'"ct ,,r -nonage- i mines Ktmn rr.fi. tt, .ten,nt. ..v.- I operating during the strike, the inter- "The mayor of onr eity in defiance I "'-"""-. of the. eitv mvnnnt and influenced commerce department to-day were by the B. & M. officials and a few of HrwinK I 'heme for diverting coal the leading men of Concord used his r V'S'"S auihnritv hv rallinir on the governor I on shortage. J ' 0 . r 1 T, il. :t 1 . . ty vur iic ox proirity urnvrs, to oe Montgomery, Ala., July 21. Letters tin A if nave l.a A n wrtOan 1 ,-r r iiasningum, u. y.., jujy Zi. inere McKeithen to 15-vearild Hildred Wii. is more waterpower development under lis Brewer, his "wife's cousin, police way than at any period In the nation's it to-day, may aid in bringing to history, the federal power commission i'F"1 .,ct, urroundmg the slaying of for state troops, ignoring the eitv mar ehal and officers of the federated crafts, who promised that the situa tion could le ably handled without outside assietance. "Up to date there has been no dam age to property and no serious dis turbances to necessitate railing of state troops. J he federated crafts, a citizens and taxpayers of the city of Concord, go 'on record as opposed to calling state troops, an unnecessary expense to the public. If fhe oity government or rity mar- shall of Conoord see fit to rail on the members of, the federated craft for police duty, they have the full co-op eration of this body. Several striking shopmen, on the Concord police rolls as special offi cers, were railed tor duty, responded and actuallv went out at guards and patrolmen Thursday evening. SEARCHLIGHTS INSTALLED. put into effect probably within a day or two, coal from non-union mines and those that may be opened up in union territory, will be diverted to meet the needs of these roads and others as they appear. reported to-day in review inc the re suits of its two years of administra tion under the water power act. An plication for water power develop ments have reached a total of 321 and involve approximately . twenty mil lion horse power or more than twice the existing waterpower installation of the country. In the- last year they aggregated 6.000,000 horsepower of proposed installations.' Although it has been able to- take final action on more' than half of the applications for permits -and licenses filed, the commission, the report said, has been forced to delay action on many important projects due, it was said, to a wholly inadequate personnel. STILL THURSDAY, APRIL 22, McKeithen near here late yesterday. The girl, who was Arrested, was said by the police to have confessed that she did the shooting. Mis Brewer is a granddaughter of the late Congressman Willis Brewer. Her story is being investigated. MAY HAVE BOUGHT PISTOL. OHIO TROOPS MOVE. Sent Into Strategic Point. In Producing District. Coal Columbus, Ohio, July 21. Ohio Na-I tionai (.uaitlsmen to-lay were stat- Uoned at two strategic points in Ohio coal producing districts ready for any emergency which may arise in con nection w-ith the carrying out of Presi dent Harding's protection plan for operation of coal minesK The troop movement and the mobilization of A Far as Senate Legislative Proceed ings Are Concerned. Washington, D. C, July 21. To-day is the first anniversary of the passage of the administration tariff hill by the House. The leader on both Wes of the Senate are anxious to get It Into conference. They are weary of the grind of work on what has become the longest legislative day. in the history of the Senate, a day that now has run 2,208 hours, or 121 more hours thsn there were committee amend ments to the bill. In the Senate it To Turn Light on Boston & Maine Property at Springfield. Stirincfield. Mass.. July 20. Search lights have been installed at the local Boston A Maine shops and vsrdn and will be put iqto operation to-night, it waa announced by Division Superin tendent C. M. Woodward, who said the step was taken tp minimize the likeli hood of violence growing out of the shop strike. He said that practically every worker in the shop lm been threatened lv strikers and that, in addition, their families had additional euard units was authorized by Governor Davis late still i 12 o'clock noon, Thursday, April yesterday. 20. 1922 the hour the tariff was railed up this bit ot legislative nction being indulged in with a hope of keep ing out all other except the : most Ol IIO OPERATOR j$kr: rnn irs c TPionnc pi-win wibUtion, MK-' KJ m M IlVtI aj I t?.. U I. k .e..,.Mt.J uui ill in iirtitHi una iiul ii c t:ii tr Claim Got. Davis of That State Re fused to Furnish Any V Protection. senatora from talking oa most every subject under the snn. HANGMAN BUSINESS UNCERTAIN Columbus, 0., July 21. Declaring t.MM Tw.f nr 4 at TVtiKr Ca 17 it.. i.i ir;.i. ... . . " ;h tie .ml Tat Zlr Demands. . nor Davis has refused to furnish us Montreal. July 21. Deadlne thst any protection," the Consolidated Coal! his business i uncertain and that hi and Coke company of Butler. Pa.. I income cannot arbitrarily be increa(ed. heen mrougn its attorneys here, to-day tel- Arthur Kllis, hangman, has informed Mrs. Clara Phillips Who I Accused of Murdering Mr. Meadows. Les Angeles, Cel., July 21. Mr. Clara Phillips, whose trial for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows has been et for September 18, is believed to have purchased an automatic pfstol two days before the young widow was beaten to death with a hammer, according to a story the Los Angeles Times published to-day. Ihe Times located a duplicate record of the sale of the pistol which police departmenta require all dealers in such articles to keep and found the salesman, who eaid the woman who purchased the weapon seemed to resemble newspaper pictures of Mrs. Phillips. ROMANCE ENDS IN SUICIDE. MISS I LAND RESIGNS BOY KILLED BY ICE TRUCK Angus McDonald, Aged 9; Died of Inernal V . juries . ' TWO F aRS AFTER I r if THE ACCIDENT! Drivf Truck Is Said to H . OrderjDd Boy Off But Latter Returned Angus McDonald, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDonald of Brook street, died at the City hospital this noon from in juries received as a result of falling unJer the wheels of one of the Ford trucks of the WilMams town Ice Co., driven by Heman Smith of Willianistown. The boy was nlav- ing around the truck near the corner Of Warren street rand Maple avenue and was ordered away by the driver as he was about to start, but the youngster caught on to the truck again, unseen by the driver, and was thrown under one of the rear wheels, as the ruck started. The left rear wheel passed over Ms chest. The driver of the truck stopped 'in stantly and assisted neighbors to carry the boy into the home of W. C. Salter. Dr. J. W. Stewart was called nd fter examining the injuries, he or dered him taken to the City hospital immediately. Charles Colorube of 62 Brook street rushed the boy to the hos- itai in hi ear and several doctors were called. ; Everytlring possible was done for the boy. It was found he waa injured in ternally and he survived only about -two hours. The little boy wa one of a family of ight children, his brothers and sisters being Belfa, Mary, Ina, Robena, James. Robert and Edward. The father of the family is at present in Pittsburgh. BOY'S COLLARBONE BROKEN. Bridegroom Hangs Self When Bride Took Offense and Left Him. Bellmore, N. V., July 21. A month ago William Mohrman s sweetheart arrived from Germany and two weeks later they were married- The bride -took a dislike to ber mother in-law and to living in the country and he?ccd Mohrman, a baker, to move to New York City, but he refused. Yesterday the bride left him. saying she would not return. To-day Mohrman com mitted suicide by hanging himself in his barn. As Secretary and Treasurer of Goddard ' Seminary. At a recent meeting, of the trustees of Ooddard seminary, the resignation of Miss Julia A. Holland as secretary and treasurer of the school was accept ed. Mis Holland, for several years before coming to Barre ia May, lf21, was secretary in the governor's office at Montpelier, and resigns the position at the seminary to accept a position as secretary to former Governor P. W. Clement at Rutland. Miss Holland will continue as secretary and treasurer of the alumni association and will assist the committee in the further campaign to raise, among the alumni and friends of the school, the amount necessary to free the seminary of debt. Much regret was expressed by the trustee- and "a'Tf solution to that ef fect was spread upon the records. Tbey alo took the occasion .to wish Mis Holland pleasure and success in her new field of work. Miss Holland ha bad an important part in the recent success of the school and her unique position, as a person of acquaintance with a large portion of Mr. Bradford carried the boy to the it constituency, together with her hospital but it was found unnecessary pleasing personality ana ner ousinessifor him to remain there and he was ability, has made many valuable taken to his home last night. friends for her and for Uoddard. it is gratifying to all friends of the school to learn that Mis Holland is to con tinue as secretary andreasurer of the n,.l. Hr. Tir.,l TJe i association and render such oth-1 '. Etto Barberi Struck By Car of Archie Bradford. As five-year-old Etlo Barberi of 308 North Main street was crosains the street in front of his borne last night. he fell under the wheels of a car driven and owned by Archie Bradford of Park street. The child evidently did not see the car since he ran directly into it In spite of the driver's efforts to dodge. The car waa going very slowly and wai stopped within" its "Cm length. Mr. Barberi rushed out of the house and picked up -he boy as he was laying fiat in the road, the whole length of the car having gone over him. A physician was called and it was discovered that the boy had broken his collarbone and sprained one wriit. AUTO STRUCK BRIDGE. alumni association i er service a her new duties will per mit The trustee elected George Kent to act as treasurer of the seminary. warned to have the men quit their jobs. He said further that several men have been attacked. Yesterday when a group of men en tered the premises by means of a gate that had been discussed for year step were taken to close all entrance to the yards. Superintendent Woodward aid that it was found impossible to get evidence to prosecute for threats of violence owing to the disinclination of the m?n threatened to testify. Walter Rutherford, spokesman for the striking shop workers here, entered emphatic denial to the statements of Superintendent Woodward regarding tolenre or threats and amrihed the protective steps taken as due to tim idity. egraphed President Harding asking tederal troops be ent to guard the company's operation near New Straitsville, Perry county, Ohio. UPTON SINCLAIR CANDIDATE. NO BULLET DISCLOSED. the court that he ran snare his wife only 75 a month instead of the $110 she ask. Kllis, now on his wav to Vancouver to handle the execution of three men, brought into police pourf Tester day on a rharire of as-ault preferred Seek Nomination for Senator Against hi wife- Th complaint w as wiih- Hiram Tohnaon. "WB " promise.! to give irs MAY NOT SELL SPIRITS. TALK OF THE TOJTN tef$y, 1 frte. the beje pf t'.i orlX tr:l l! MK-W. sneBtion. (VIctir wiT! br at l' e bakery Sstwrdsy after !i fr-w t to S adv. V. and !'. A. L. H--.-V ti e.f v- a'h f;rre late r--iHrrw4 from a f cLs' '. .-,t ia jrii ie;t. Kllis the 75 and the rotinle had shak 1 " T. - , ... H - . I - 1 .-an rrincisro juiy zi. uimrs I en hands on the bare n candidates for the California crimary But Mr. Flli baa remnidered. and in August had cloeed today. The airain i mensine- for the 110. Her time limit expired last night. husband has been notified that she in- Among the last minute petition was tends eiiins- for a enaration. that of Cpton Sinclair of Pasadena. - author, who filed for United State senator on the socialist ticket, add inn hi candidacy to those of Senator t-v: w . ... ... H.ram W. Johnson and CWIe. C. 7 "nisp.n r Moore, Republicans, and William J. rermit tor a Tear. Pearson. Democrat Boston, July 21. Thirty Massa- Hip f Railroad Worker Reported'. ' : p u .rk'nn Knusetts druggists nave been deprived been appointed a member of the com r-. ., , . p : - I - - . . i.uf.'i , . - ' -1 i-i !i.n , w pen otivi " I Democrat in th fourth A ttriet .A I .niritnnll. I,imr , nr..rn,: j... ing the year ending Julv I,' lft!3 Prrbibition Director Klmer C Potter said to-day. Most of the druggists, it wa said, have stores in (.reater Boa- CITY OF LIMERICK HAS BEEN TAKEN And Irish National Are Reported a Having Captured Many Prisoners. London, July 21 (By the Associated Free). The city of Limerick has been captured by the Irish national army. savs a Central News dispatch from Dublin this afternoon. The nationals took many prioncrs, together with arms and ammunition. Greenfield, Maes, July 21 Physi- in the fifth district John Nolan filed nn cians said to day that an X-ry rhoto-'the ticket of both rwrtie- graph had failed io disclose a bullet in! Governor William D, Stephen is - tne nip oi .iame rmgo oi ioon woo, ; tvwed Toy re-elertmn tiy Friend YV according to ine rpn oi m rm- Richardson. Fepuhlicmn; Mttion B. I ton. DirHor Potter added that he . ft a A It M I a - m aa A rn . i-eT-ii?ii .innee. tjemocrat, ana Alexander, Horr.rermmem1ei revocation of seventeen i additional permits. OUSTING ARISTOCRATS. DETROIT PAPERS MERGED. From Public Pot in Prnssia. Sjt ; Both Afternoon Publications Price I - i police and official of the Boston and j Socialist. a-sine railroad, s'lot while ewim- irint uer Ft fVerfifld Wedrtdy nifht with frllww B;on ami Maine hop worker. After Raci wai WnuHilwl 1 L. M. MrTlM.1 I. 1, . . mvm ran .on to pt.hr, headquarter, in Ka.t Report. j Of Jeurnal Over 12,000,000. IVerftf-id and was bter remn tojhe Berlin. Jnlv 21. (Pr the .Uavninl! TVtroS. M-h Julv 21. Pur, baa. of tireenfifU bnfitL Pre'i. The rmin cabinet i re-(the Detroit .tournaf kv the IVtrmt IT. corr rade. reported in yW and f lacing retired official of aristorratic , Xe announced to day. -The raiMwwl offeials tb.t several .hot had , lneare wish anemWs of tbe ro ! it ion ; eew spa per, both in the afternoon been fired from buie near the river. part ie. To? forwerly ocrupted by , field, are to be merged, the Journal OfWsH refnaed t- ay jbetHer it ! ritnrTi are be-r-g Ukea er bricea.'ng rbl-ati to-dsy. The total P" t-t SI..- uct rsl a-w 1 enrtrrstie and J W l'iers and 1 r"rrhe prife a tn exrr of fi.oou '.it:4 I p f -re . cmhertr of tite Lfersl r-nie. 0 0 it . enBotmed. TWO AMERICANS CONNECTED. With Important Committee of Council of League of Nations. London, July 21. Two Americans are now- identihed with important committee of the council of the League of Nations. Professor George Fllery Hale, diree tor of the Mount Wilson observatory of the University of California, has mittee on intellectual co-operation. Probate Court Transaction. In probate court to-day, Eva Blanche Jack was appointed guardian of Her mnn J, Lloyd A., and Beatrice B. Jack, minor, of Calais. George A. Huntincton of Montpelier wa ap pointed administrator ofthe etae of Phoebe Clifford, late of Eat Montpel ier. (headier and SiTibner of Barre Town hate settled their final account a eei-utor of the last will and testa ment of Sarah .1. H;ne. late of Barre Town. Florence H. Whitney wa appoint ed administratrix, de bonus nn. in ' rbe ette of F.u?ene P. Harwood. late of North fie Id. LMmvb K. liiil settled hi. final aci-oaiit a administrator with the aill aneeved e.f the estate of J'hn M. Hill. Ute of Pla naekL buria AT BROOKTIELD. And Funeral of Mrs, John Bjorn Was Held in Barre. The funeral of Mr. John Bjorn, who died on July IS. was held from her late home on Cliff street yesterday at 10:30. Rev. F. L. (rood peed offlciat- inr. hurial was in tne cemetery at B-oolfiold. The bearer were Chris tian Biorn, John Bjorn, Paul Mattaon, William Kuts. Louis Taft and Levi Taft. Mrs. Louis Hcnsen of New Haven, Conn., sifter of Mrs. Bjorn, "waa in town to attend the funeral. The following is a list of lowers r Pillow, family; poses, aister, KatH- erine. Mr. and Mrs. Osrar Hansen, Mr. snd Mrs- Edward Anderson, Mr. and Mr. Kiel Nielson, Mr. and Mr. A. Bjorn. Mr. and Mr. A. E. Davis, nd Richmond. 4 Rev. G. R. Brush of Hrdwick ha reported to the secretary of state that his son. John, and Miss Grace bt. John were injured when hia automobile, in which they were riding, co'lided with the. partition of a covered bridge two miles west of Richmond recently. The boy suffered numerous cut on the fs"e and bead, and Mrs. pit. John strained a ligament in her ehest when she wa thrown against the back of the front seat by the impact. ' Harry P. Kreeto ot wateroury ten ter report" that a man who gave the name of Frost and Hull to him at dif- -ferent time was driving a team which waa involved in a coioaion wun nis automobile between Moretown and Middlesex on July 16. Mr. Freeto be lieves the man was intoxicated. He was trotting his team down hill, and wa on the left side, of the road, ac cording to the report The collision did about $25 damage to the car. The own er of the wagon, whicn -came from a . livery, told Freeto that the man gave his name as Young when he Hred the rig. Frank C. Colombo of Williamstown Friendship Birthdav club, Mr. Mrs. E. J. Trask, Sir. and Mr. Aaron Gustafson; carnations, Louis and Levi I report that his car went over a bank Taft, Mr. Anna Mekkelaon, Mr. and j on July Id, bnt adds that nn one was Mrs. Mel Niclnn. Mr. U. J. Sullivan, killed. Mr. and Mrs. Han Nielson, Mr. and I Orantre G. Houghton vt Johnson re and Mrs. Kristcn Mckkeleon, Mr. and! ports that $-" damage was done to hia and .Mr, ihco mygerson. Mr. and i car and 40 damage to a car owned by Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and' Mrs. Henry I Puirrne St. Louis of Lvndonville in a Lunde, Mr. and Mr. Oscar Lamon, (collision on July HI on the Waterville Mr. and Mrs. Krnest r-prague, Mrs. I Cambridge town line Florence fripragua, air. and air. Kot art Dobey; snowballs. Mr. and Mm. Giffin; sweet peas, Mr. and Mr. G ron; rose, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mattaon; lilies, Louis Taft; petunias and lilies, Mr. Idward and Mrs. ftone; spray, Mr. and Mrs.-Trask. LEATHER MEN'S ELECTION. Will Run BLACK A CANDIDATE. of State Albert J. E piers of Chicago Wa Elect ed President. Boston, July 21. The Nations! Leather and iShoe Finders' aocition. in the final aeesion of it IRfh annual convention here yeterday. elected Al bert J. Epler of Chicago as president. Peter W. Peterson of Chicago was re elected treasurer and the following c.t.- 91 K.r.t.rr chosen as toe preiwcni : J. n. nu- KUte Harry A. Black of Montpelier "ny, Atlanta, ua w. m, r-(w- rt.rAm annniinrMl hera him rait.lane. asn.. 1 wnimwrrr, una didacv for re-election for the office. He Anpple. I. ( . try, tlkeBarre, Fa., n nnonnoaed at th nrimariea ma and .M. H- tTKimn. loioao, tl. t.r .. i. known. Mr. Ruu-k aaui- "A I IJetroit waa aeiectea t.ie convention far a I ran see there is no cause frei'y 'or x T"' statement. If elected I shall continue t for Secretary Again. he present policies of my office and if these have been aatisfactorr to the voter. I shall appreciate their sup- port. They may rest assured that I shall strive honestly to administer the utie of the See," TROOPS OFFICERS ARRIVED. TALK OF THE TOWN Hsrold LaBelle of Nw Haven. Conn- t iit:ng hi. g-n dps rent. Mr. and Mr. Teter La Belle of WkImt.-limn. And Will Be Followed By 250 Trooper Int Buffalo. Buffalo. N. Y-. July 21. Officer eommnd;r.g the state police arrived in Buffalo thi moraine and eaMi-hed headquarter at the iOfttk artillerr armory I hey aaid thera w ill be 2.V1 tronper in Furl.i today to protet-t the i.re f the htematxnJ Ij.Ivit eorrity. hoe rerrcn a ent on strAe cn Juljr 1.