TJJFi BAK'JRK BAIILY TIMES
i
yyOL.XXVI. No.222.
V
BAItllE,
VERMONT. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1922.
PRICE, TWO CENTS.
NEW IRISH STATE WILL
COME INTO EXIS TENCE
WITHOUT POMP TONIGHT
"TIGER" CALLS
ON HARDING
NEW CITY MAKES BOW..
Gardner, Mas., Holding First Munici
pal Election, i
Boston, Pec. 5. A now city made ita
formaj appearance to-day when Gard
ner held its fii'nt municipal election.
Tlure are now 39 cities in Massachu
setts of which 20 (selected their city
CITY HALL HAD
TO BE PAID
MILK INSPECTION
ORDINANCE ADOPTED
After Being Considered By City Coun
cil and Board of
; Health,
"BUTCHERY OF
CHARACTER"
)Pull Administration of the
I Country Has Already
i Been Turned Over to the
i
Provisional Government
So There Will Be No
Special Ceremonies
ANGLO-IRISH (
TREATY COMES ,
TO END THEN
First Meeting of the Bail
Eireann, Or Irish Parlia
ment, Has Been Set For
Wednesday Afternoon
' Meanwhile the Dail Will
Select the Senate
The An'
Nttiorrow, w)
j Intent will
London, Pec. 6 (By the Associated
Press). Without pomp or ceremony,
the Irish free state will come into be
ing after midnight to-night. ,
By a special order in council the
' full" administration of the country al
ready has been handed over to the
provisional government" .Therefore,
. when the const itfition comes into ex
istence to-morrow there will be no
ceremony of any kind to mark the
fulfillment of the treaty made be
tween the British and Irish govern
ments. I
The An"li-Iiih treaty expires to-
nien the provisional govern
ceaee to function and Tli
rfree state government will officially
tak,. charge. The first meeting of the
Pail Kireann as the lower home of the
Oireachtas, or Irish parliament, has
been fixed for 5 o clock Wednesday
afternoon. Meanwhile the Pail wiil
ait privately to choose thirty members
of the seanad eireann, or senate. The
choice will be made from about 150
candidates and the selection will be
announced to-morrow.
The Daily Mail's correspondent says
that the appointees of William Cos
grove, president of the Pail, include
the weil known writers, William But
ler Yeats and George Russell, ilso the
earl of Dunraven, the earl of Wick
low, Lord Glenavy better known as
Sir James Campbell, the former Irish
lord chancellor and possibly JLord De
cies, the husband of vivuaji Gould.
LIBERALS MAY JOIN.
In Opposing to the Government of
i Great Britain.
London, Pec. 5. (Bv the Associated
Press), The House of Commons early,
to-day passed a resolution authorizing
amendment of the trade facilities a.
to renew it ior one year ana to in
crease to 50,000,000 pounds the maxi
mum guarantees provided - by . . the
measure. , s ' 1
More than twenty Georgian libera
voted against the government,! wmle
35 abstained from "Voting. Had the
latter also opposed the measure, the
government's majority would have
been only 27.
The action of the House last nigh!;,
in rejecting an amendment to the ad
dres in reply to the speech from the
throne, demanding repeal of the sate
guarding of industries act, is featured
by the opposition newspapers as an
indication o what night happen if or
when the Georgian and Asuithian
liberals joined forces. The amendment
was offered by Sir John Simon, liberal
It was defeated by a vote of 209 to 20".
It is expected that two liberal wings
will unite to-day to support the Geor
gian amendment to the address calling
for an inquiry into the condition oi
British agriculture. . ,
WOMAN CONVICT
ESCAPED JAIL
Clara Phillips Sentenced;
To Ten Years for Ham-
mer Murder
... ...v..v.u v J . , . .1 T 1! . !!. IV- i
Looked Hale and Jaunty lrn'ZRl t0?' xtif!v.In" 0rder To Put Through , SSZmImA uit meet- Is Way Dorrit Woodhouse's
.. ........, . .. , , , .,.. f .
Dec. 2.' lt is an off year on Cambridge
As He Walked Into
White House
and Komerville, which have biennial
elections.
The other cities electing to-day are
Brockton, Ciicopee, Fall River, Fitch
burg, Gloucester,, Haverhill, Holyokc,
Leominister, Marllxiro, New Bedford,
WAS PRESENTED
TTTnnnn rn Newbtiryport, Northampton, Peabody,
- BY JUbbbKAiNU Pittsficld, Quincy, Kaleui, Springfield,
Sale To the, City of
Boston
To-morrow the
Premier Will Visit-For
mer Pres. Wilson
Washington, P. C, Pec. 5. Oeorges
Clemenceau paid his respects to-day
to President Harding.
STEEL SAWS BROKE Arriving at the White House .three
WAY TO FREEDOM ered immediately into tfie executive
'.' . j offices, ' where the .president greeted
Taunton and Westfteld.
In Brockton mid Marlhom It in the
Former la8 annuaT election, the biennial plan
going into effect, next year. I he mayor s
term of office holds oyer for another
vear in Chicopee, Leominster, New
buryport, Salem and Taunton,, but.
new city governments will " be chosen
to-day.
The Shoe Workers Protective union,
with a large membership in Haverhill
FROM "ODEN HAGODEL
DOWN? WAS BELIEF
Lawyer Condemned Le
gal Opponents
After Which She Dropped ,
To Roof of Adjoining
Building
"SCARE 'EM STIFF;
THEN GRAB LIQUOR"
New Method of Conducting Raid Tried
Out Successfully "in
San, Francisco.
San Francisco, Pec. 5. San Fran
cisco's federal prohibition agents have
adopted a new slogan: fetre em
stiff, then grab the liquor," it was an-
Los Angeles, Pec. 6. Clara Phillipi
climbed out of a window in the worn
en's section of the county jail and es
eaped to-lay. She was tinder a sen
tence of ten years to life imprison
ment after conviction of the hammer
murder of Alberta Meadows. She was
held in the jail pending formulation
of an appeal
With the aid of several steel saws,
her escape was effected at 2 a. m., ac
cording to a report to the sheriff by
the jaiir. Belief was expressed that
she had been aided by other inmates
Bars were sawed through and after
crawling out of the window she
AN HISTORIC MEETING.
Between First President of Irish Free
y State and First Governor-generaL
Hollyhead, Wales, Pec. 6. (By the
Associated l'ress), An historic meet
ing occurred here last evening. It was
rietween the first president of the Irish
trret Mate and its nrst governor
general.
William Cosgrave, president of the
Jail r.ireann, accompanied by Richard
y Mulcahy, minister of defense, crossed
from Dublin to meet Timothy Healy on
his return trom London where he had
been in connection with his appoint
ment to, the governor generaltrfiip,
l os grave warmly congratulated Mr
Healy and all returned to Publin to
' gether this mornng.
i'resment cosgrave declared in an
interview that the situation in Ireland
was well in hand and that he had high
hopes U'iat the troubles of the Irish
people were at an end. lie said i
union of the north and south could no'
long be' delayed inasmuch as the line
dividing the two sections was un
doubtedly popular amoDg all classes
in Ireland. He said the execution of
Krskine tjhildcrs had been reif-ived
with calmnes and fortitude. Aa an evi
dence of the rapid improvement of
condton in Ireland President Cosgrave
said that the past year had shown a
'. large increase in exports as compared
with tail. -
AWAIT ROYAL SANCTION.
Of the Legislation Looking to Forma
tion of Irish State.
London. Pec. 5, (By the Associated
rressl, The House v Commons to
day agreed to the amendments to the
Irish constitutional provision lull,
adopted by tiie House of Lords. This,
following upon the Lords' approval of
YVhe const itutrnn yesterday, complete
; the Irish legislation, wmcn only awaits
toe rorai aanruon.
HEALY FIRST HEAD.
Official Announcement of Hia Appoiat
fneat Made.
London, Pec. 6 (By the Anooristed
Pre). Official announcement was
made thin afternoon of the appoint
ment of Timothy Hesly a ftrt gov
ernor general of the Irih f rre state.
FOURTH FIRE VICTIM.
hip which looks cupicious.
The total number of craft in the drr
fleet is a mrstery. At prohibition en-
rcement headquarter officials de-
lined to make public it strength.
P. a NOMINATIONS.
la th Colby College Dormitory De-1
fraction.
Waterrille, Me, IVc. B. With the
iiwvtry late yeterlT that the fimt
body had twen wrongly identified, it
became known that four t'clby col
Vfg, student lost their lives in the
fir whMi in the early morning hour
l J 1 . v. u . f ... . i . .
Z rJvL' VI.' I i i i i i Include Name of Xavier A. Deliale ef
CYA Alpha frt-rnitv. I Lawell, Maaa.
The body, at firt u;ipnd to t Wiobirgton, P. C, Iec. 5. The fol-
tbst cf Urrr I.-l'., rrje rf ITevere. !. ing nominations for potmater
SUs, t(i riM tejiB h: rnl r.er, made to-day by J resident Hard
a a srw-i. tii.i-r.t. V i.t-rt fi djiow:
later a !!.-t cf X-rman rrl; U srd- Jhn I". Arnold, Auita. Me., and
writ, m --ih:-niore f Nejxrt, ile. .mr A. IM:fle, Lcwfll, Mass.
nounced here to-day. Under plans made Jr?PPed to.. of an adjoining
br Y. L. Harvell, assistant to the mmuru uuu mc le ub.c
chief agent, agents raiding a place sua- disappeared.
nected of keeoinff or sellins liquor. The escape was not discovered by
will, on entering, utter auch blood Jal authorities for several hours. The
curdlin veils that nroprietora and em- matron, in making rounds, saw the
pkiyes will be so frightened that they
will forget to dump into the sink any
linv'ir they may have.
'.Va agents are practicing yella
which they believe will serve to fright
en the violators.
The scheme was
time in a raid last Saturday night and
with success.
! bed in Mrs. Phillips' cell vacant. The
matron then discovered the sawed and
twisted bars and notified the jailer.
The former chorus girl, who three
I weeks ago was found guilty of what
' prosecuting officials declared to be one
tried for the first I f most brutal murders they have
NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN OFF.
had to try, effected her liberty with a
suddenness equal to that which the
hammer slaying was revealed last
July. ' It is believed she escaped in
an ' automobile.
BTJRCH UNDER OBSERVATION.
Big Shoe Workera with the Haverhill
Association.
Haverhill, Mass., Pec. 5. While the
Shoe Workers' Protective union was
contending for control of the city gov
ernment at the municipal election to
day, it was announced that the union
had broken off all negotiations for a
new .wage and working agreement
with the Haverhill Shoe Manufactur
ers' , association. Frederick XV. Mans
field of Boston," counsel for the union,
said that disclosures in litigation at
Boston yesterday that, the association
was paying the exbenses of counsel
who were assisting Ktiipe Brother,
tion suit against the union, made ldlen, , . 0
After Being Freed in the Kennedy
Murder Case.
Los Angeles, Pee. 5. Madalynna C.
pbenchain, tried twice for the alleged
murder of J. Belton Kennedy, her for
mer sweetheart, and Arthur C Burch,
who underwent trial on the same
charge three times, to-day were legal
ly free or. the accusation, but Hurch
was in the psychopathic ward of the
viii n V inunii a I ' ura if ttic
hearing.
He was taken there last night from
the county jail after the dismissing of
nd Mrs.
iwaititig an insanity
For a time, it waa said, Mrs. Oben-
chain would be a rruest at the resi
dence of one of the jail matrons. She
declined to discuss her 'plans for the
future.
and futile any furtaer negotiations at
this time. .
The .present peace pact expires the
last day of the .year. The new one
was to have begun Jan. 1, and
it was understood to be well advanced
to agreement. Approximately 18,000
shoe workers employed iu 100 iwtoT-COURT SUSTAINS
les making women s and men a shoes
are involved.
The disturbance in the Knipe Broth
ers plant began several weefcs ago
when about IU0 of its employes, for
merly members of the Boot and Khoe
Workers' union, joined the Snoe Work
ers protective union and then went
on strike, ui enforce recognition of the
latter organization.
FRANCES DIRKHEAD
i
Her Action Against Gov.
Russell of Mississippi.
Lee A.
Oxford, Miss., Pec. 6.- Judge E. K,
Holmes overruled the demurrer of
Governor Lee A. Russell, asking that
The plant was picketed by the strik- the petition of Misa Frances Birkhead
be dismissed on the basis of no grounds
for action when court convened this
morning.
Judge Holmes, after announcing
that the demurrer of Governor RussU
had been overruled, ordered that the
ers and the company brought suit
against the Protective union to pre
vent it from interfering with its frusi
nets. Mansfield said that at a hear
ing in superior court in llfiston, Kher
man IL Marshall, one of the trustees
him. . ,.
The "Tiger" of France, looking hale
and. jaunty and wearing his "tub"
high Lat for the second time since
hia arrival in America, was accompa-
Testified Member of Con
gregation Beth Israel in
Synagogue Deal
ment re in Vogue
Boston, Pec. 5.Tlie Congregation
Beth Israel wa told through a com
shoe factories, where labor disputes I mittee that everyone at city hall "from
have been in progress for a long time J the Oden-Hagiylcl down" had to be paid
opening entered the municipal cam- in order to accomplish the sale ot the
paign in that city, supporting Mayor society's synagogue to the city for a
Parkman B. Flandcra for re-election playground site, it wag testified before
over Pr. XV. P. McFee. I the finance commisMion to-day. Isaac
New Bedford has three candidates Holler, president of the congregation
for roayof, John F. Hatch, jr., and Ed-1 was named by Harritt Poorvu, one of
ward ' R. Hathaway opposing Mayor! the nine trustees appointed by the Con
Walter II. Bremington. Another three- gregation to complete the sale, as the
cornered contest in in rittstield, where informant, A previous witness had tes
the candidates are Charles W. fowcr, I titled to the same effect, using the term
Republican, Patrick J. Moore, Pemo-1 "big chief" in place of the term "Qdcn
nied bv Jules Jusserand, the French crat and Albert V. KeinhaTdt, indepen- J Hagodel, which counsel for the com
ambassador, who presented him to the jent. mission developed to-day waa a literal
the second Congregational church In I The finance commission, which is in
South Peabody is a candidate fori veetigating the ue of $10,600 appropri
mayor of Peabody, where Mayor Wil-lated by the congregation to effect the
ham A. Miea seeks re-election lor a sale, bar already established that fi,
third term. 1 000 went to former State Senator John
J. Gartland, but has failed tojlate to
connect any' of the money with mem
bers of the city council, whctf counsel
president.
Late to-morrow the war-time pre
mier will call on former - President
WiLon, with whom ha sat in the coun
ca of the big five at Versailles.
HARDING DELAYS
REPORT TO CONGRESS
Press of Public Business Is Said to
Have Presented Preparation
of Message.
W ashmgtan, P. O, Dec 5. I'reai
dent Harding broke a precedent to-day
by permitting the second day of'the
new 6eion of Congress to pass witn
out delivering hia annual message re
porting on the atate of the union and
outlining the administration a
mendations for legislation.
It was said at the White House that
no date had leen fiaed for the presi
dent's appearance before Congress, but
that he expected to be able to com
plete his message to deliver if before
the end of the week,
Officials added no formal explana
tion for the delay but indicated that
pressure , of public business had pre
vented compliance with the usual cus
tom under which previous presidential
messages have bren placed in the hands
of Congress on the first or second day
of the aesaion
BUTLER NOMINATION
PRESENTED AGAIN
President Harding Sends in Name of
Minnesota Man for Su
. - preme Bench.
Washington, P, C, Doc 5. The nom
ination of Pierce Butler of Minnesota
to be an associate juxtice of the sii'
prcme court, whicfi failed of confirma
tion at the special session of Con
greas, waa returned to the Senate to
day by lYesident Harding.
APPOINTMENT MADE.
. r
Kingman -Brewster of Springfield,
Mass- Vice N. T. Johnson.
Wahington, P. C, Pec. 5. X. Tf
Johnson of Hartley, Ky., chairman of
the committee on appcaU and review
the internal revenue bureau, has
resigned, effective Pec 15. He"will be
uecceued, it waa said to-day at the
treasury, by Kingsman jjrewster ot
Springfield, Ma., now attached to the
office of solicitor of internal revenue.
DEMAND FOli LABOR LESS,
in
oi me naverniii oe aianuiacrurers - MJW go to triai on iu nierit8 to-niorro
association testified that he and. four mrnT
other trustees, whom he named, had
morning.
1 he demurrer
'contended that the
offered the use of their legal counsel charges set forth in the declaration
to the Knipe Brothers in pressing the
iniuncTfoR suit. The trustees did this
without consulting the membership of
the manufacturers association, , al
thorigh the latter is paying the ex
pensea of the counsel, Marshall testi
ficd, according to Mansneld.
DRY" FLEET SETS OUT
TO HALT RUM SHIPS
were insufficient in law to constitute
cause for action.
Governor Russell sat with his coun
sel at yesterday's proceedings. Miss
Birkhead did not attend the opening
session.
AMATEUR RADIO
PEOPLE TO FIGHT
Great Fleet of Rumninnexa Reported AiMt Thtj Declare to Be In
to Be Headed for New York fringement on Their Privilege
With Chriatmaa Liquor. , i the Air Highway.
Xew Vork, Pec 5 (By the Associated . Hartford, Com, ,Ic 5.-The Amer-
Presa)-The Americaii dry navy to. "can naaio ieg,ie preparea io-arry
day put out to check, a great fleet of 7" ,nv vlnK h r.ghts of am-
rinmxnm rhU- .-r4 t. V aieur irmiisumung siauone lo me
York and other ix.intu l.,n7 fh. L'nited State supreme court. Ken
ern seaboard with Christmas liquor. retn W' TT'trT. ,0' tn
pinf..r with ,, i v...:i. league, said last night noon his return
pressed into service, the regular fleet fpnra. Dw'P',t. Ulinoie, where an action
I..... 1 impaIvIiiiI ff li A nnnimal haa Kaaa a4va
lias taken to the oceen to lay for near-l y" 8 '
Lunn in hm torinr i.n fr ik. t. the lllmoi case is in the form of an
. ' I I-,! ; . a . a : r l
hamas with 60,000 to lUO.OilO cases of ('"J"""1"" iwrgnwn,
iotior, or to be lying off shore. Ordera rmai lefrlM superinienaeni. irora in
urc liren burned to investimit ..r, wnerence through his imiUur ta
tion with concert prorrams which are
being broadcasted.
The Radio league, which has it na
tional headquarters here, will prosecute
the ease which comes before the living
ton county court Jan. 2. Kdward .
Wiilmms, who seeks a ntrainine or
der, is aaid to maintain that Bergman,
even under a federal permit, may not
interfere with commercial broadcasting
stations.
Oka, Que. Pec. 5. The Sub-Aim
church, seminary and priet" rWuic?
ere destroyed l.v fire earnl to-d.iv.
1 lf great mmtery of the Trsrpi.t th
According to Statiatica 'Compiled
Massachusetts.
Boston, Pec. 5. The state public em
ployment office announced to-day that
activities for .November showed a
falling off from the previous month
but a substantial gain over the corre
ponding month of last year. During
the month there were, 20 er cent fewer
calU from employers than in October,
13 per cent fewer positions filled and
seven per cent fewer persons applica
for employment.
As compared with Xovember, 1921,
there was an increase of 46 per o ut in
employers' calls, an incrrate of 36 per
cent in positions filled and a decrease
of 24 per cent in applicants for employ
ment. The demand for unskilled labor de
creased somewhat, with a larger sup
ply of applicants than at any time in
the last six months. There was a slight
decrease in the demand for skilled
tradesmen. The supply of boys for er
rands, offices and factories did not
equal the demand.
The p'neral demand for women
workers decreased conniderably. T lie re
are still, however, about three employ
er for every applicant for hnue work.
- SCHOOL BUS IN CRASH. '
FIRST REAL BREATH
OF WINTER
Montana the Hardest Hit But Cold
Wave It on the Way
East'
Ifl TtFJ f)WtoT the commission has declared, prof
l' " I 1 , ,L. 1 t 1 .t.i..V
the matter was finally parsed.
Two members of the council have al
ready appeared aa witnesses and it waa
announced to-day that every "member
would be callesl before the
were finished.
The name of Frank Brennan, former
Chicago, Pec 5. Winter to-day
made ita first determined onslaught off street commissioner and previous sec
the season, spreading"" trail of lero retary to Mayor Jamea M. Curley, was
temperatures through the northwest introduced by JWu to-day as that
and plains states and cau&iR decided
dropa in temperature aa far south as
Texas and Tennessee.
Helena, Mont., with a temperature
of IS degrees below iero, waa the cold
est place in the country. Hub-jsero tem
peratures were recorded throughout
Montana, orth Dakota and parts of
Minnesota.
The southern Rocky mountain states
of a inaa named to him bv Heller as
prospective recipient of $1,000 of the
money set aside by the congregation to
complete the deal. Mrs. M. A. Mahon,
an attorney, was to get $1,200 to
$1,400, Heller told him, he said.
W. Waldo Jones and Charles Solo
mon, witnesses who testified in behalf
of President Pavid J. Brlckley of the
city council, to account for sums that
appeared on hia . bank account about
were warned by forecasters to prepare J til0 time the congregation'a appropria
te dropa in temperature of from IS jthn waa being disbursed, were recalled
10 in aegrecs aurimeu or ngnv nurncs i to-dav.
of snow. I
Throughout the upper Mississippi M0YNIHAN LEADS MIDDLEBURT.
vallev states the breath of winter was
manifest in a .biting wind -that, aentjyightiBg Ceater-freaa Helyeker Chosen
me mercury scurryiiur uownwmru.
AVeather forecasts ludicated. the wave
would spread into the lower lake re-1 Middlebury, Pec 5. Cornelius O.
gion and the Atlantic and east Gulf Moynihan of Helyoke, Mass., hat been
states, with the exception of Florida elected to serve as captain of next
peninsula by to-night or Wednesday. year'a football varsity at MWdlebury
college. Aiovmnan nas piayea a star
STORM COMING EAST. I game at center for three seasons, hav
ing been chosen all-Vermont center by
inK. two members of the board of
health met with the council last eve
ning to hear the second reading of the
new city ordinance relating to milk li
censes and provisions for an 'inspector,
year. The ordinance, which holds for "WHIPPING POST
the ma ior nart to the laws ot the state I
regarding the matter'of milk sales and AND BAF th OF TAR"
inspection, was accepted and on the
motion of Alderman Ossola it was
adopted a read. ' Would P Recommended
The regulations attached to the ordi-j U U CUJllllieilUU
nance relating to license fees, fines fori Kv Anct ' That Pnnieh.
violation of the ordinance and powers , lnat niSn-
of the board of health and city council
in the matter of regulating the future
sanitary condition of Barre's milk were '
aiso approved. Burling- c. 5 Warren B, Aus-
The question tf the city water being t.. t t, .. . :
used without charge by the Xebion attorney Dorr-OVoodhouse in
Lumber company was again brought the , miI1in dollar alienation case
before the council following an 'inves- against Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Woodliouse
tigation by the water aupenntendent began his closing argument in county
from lust what .miint th mill wu 4.et.. rUrt morn'"g g were
t ing ita water. Pating back to 1915, in-1 condemnation of what he ; termed,
formation secured shows that no "butchery of character." which had
charges or payments have been made j been indulged in an effort to build up
for water used from the city mams by a aetense. "lour only recourse in such
the company in question which is tin-ja case is in your verdict, gentlemen,"
der the coutrol of the McAllister A, he .aaid in addressing the jury. "The
Kent agency. , . j whipping post and the barrel of tar
In regard to the B. F. Fineld claim are not allowed in Vermont or I would
to the right of free water the matter I recommend them." Mr. Austin stated
waa looked into and it was discovered that such methods as had been used by
that through his giving a rieht of way I the defense' ought not to be allowed
Mr. Fifield."his heirs and assiirna were! even in a court of justice.
granted by the city a quit claim deed, I Mr- Austin said that the entire struc-'
giving them the free use of water forlture of the defense had been built up
their house and stock through the city j on sands of falsehood and could not
mains without charge, rio agreement I siana.
with the company under discussion I The Woodhouses have contradicted
could be discovered, however, and the each other, then cor.tradlAd them-
council voted to let the water sunerln- selves and then contradicted everybody
tendent and city attorney take action lle an euort to Duna up a suitable
on the matter ot the amount due the unon, ne ueciareei. i ao noi
citv. I marne the lawyers on the other side.
- i .... . .- .. . ...
Arrests have been very few- during I -tney nave done the best they could
the past month according to a report I w,,s mey.nao is -no.' tie ae-
submitted bv the chief of police, there pwred the wrecking of Lillian McClel-
being only seven. Four of the number lan reputation after she had done so
were for intoxication and one each for mu(h tor the Woodhouses. He alludefl
larceny, careless and negligent opera- to e efforts of the parents to make a
tion of a motor car and the selling of cpegui. oi meir sun in an euon to
intoxicants. I get out from under and finally spoke
Two reDortu from iha huilHinir in. I n scathing terms of that Vrt of tho
spector were read and ordered granted, 'ense s program which consisted of
the first was the request for a permit ir" UOWH l" cnaracier oi iajitii.
by the Granite Savings bank for the u oodhouse against whom "the Wood-
remotlelling of a store front at 14 Elm nouses say they haven't a thing."
street on' the Fowler property and the . 11 tmt watery of iawyers dunnff
second Mas a reouest from Twi f.M. 1 "is Ave weeks" trial Could have placed
gett to remove a henhouse from Pat- their flnr on one gin8le ftct wnicl
emnn t.t tn . !.; nrorr,;... .t an wouia maicaie mat mere was a rnena
West Patterann trf ' ' V fecliiig between Dorrit and Mr. and
The following warrants were read Z V ooonouse tney would have
and ordere.1 riH. TTamM w I aone so,- aeciared Mr. Austin, "bu
mirchase of land nn th v,r f irimlF preferred to cast their own son
and Franklin street. $000: James F. I . damnation. If they had been pleased
Wimrin r.,iri,0 ,.t r- I with the marriage as they have pro
street, $700; Granite Savings Bank and fT?d'.rou'dn'J-they h? l"' f)or
T.t ... ennnnnint to the houS party at East Hamp-
note-Tor-water bonds, $28.75; :city
Disturbance of Considerable Intensity the atate sports writers each year, and
Coming Rapidly. mentioned
" r . renter bv
New Vork, Pee. 5. A disturbance oflth- Harvard irame
considerable intensity over Ontarw I has been in everv irame this sea-
clerk's payroll, $88.07 j street depart
ment, payroll, $312.08; engineer'a de
partment, payroll, $2(5.80; water de
partment, payroll, $88.50; fire depart-
,'nient. payroll. $104.85: police depart-
i - . . i
ment, payroll, $85.85; U. Ur Booth, $20;
L. E. Richardson, Orange town clerk,
for services on records, $2.
P. M. Gilbertson, salary as wife in
spector for November, $10.05; Vermont
ton V asked the attorney.- "They would .
have invited her to their home and not
waited for a formal introduction by
their prostrate son."
Mr. . Austin called attention to a
number of contradictions in the evi
dence of L. E. Woodliouse. He had tes
tified when he first took the stand that
he did not know Dorrit. He had never
seen her to know her until be eaw het
in the court room. Yet it is known
moving rapidly eastward, caused th gon and m nearly every game his for
weai.wr oureau 10 nay m iiwue iwdi mfP waJ,on. Jn 1921 hi
warnings for the ew' England coast jia tne i)artmoui
is a likely alt-New" England l'7l topTeMWT Trf MW that U did knoW her' tlmt Dr"
the Koston writer, after fi1 Lll $If?'CI7j1 Sparhawk introduced them and that
. . V, . ', . , ... I thev met in the Long Branch hospital.
town building, $2; board of chanties . .... i:,j 1V. I..;
and probation, mothers' aid, $32; R. E. .u. -ji.... i.l: ti...
jAvcry, sen-n-es as city physician for V, H 1,nn.tl,r,i Thir ,ti eon.
north of Boston and from New York to
Delaware breakwater.
a wturlw
and breaking"
Robertson
the line. His injuries kept him out
for a short time and later in Uie sea
son he suffered from a mastoid abscess
which barred bim from the game with
Prior to Going Into Conference With Vermont for the atate championship.
loyninan vine m, biwtvumjuusvt rwajw
SOFT COAL BARONS
PREPARE PROGRAM
d w mm in uicu Tk. w. m sen. : a c' : n t i
Lh game after playing lnYT l1'Br::itj;"!l ot malice. Their testi-
indrame for three periods ()00 nt- fnr ' t;l ' 'I mony on the stand consisted of a flat
thronuh and tacklini? . x. . ' :.,' I denial of everything, interspersed with
mrougn una vaiKiin overseer of poor. November reouisition. I , i . . r
, ail-American back, behind - o,v. r n.,m UDen" "P8" OI memcvy.
Miners Over Wage Scale Effec
tive ia April
Chicago, Pec. 5. Union bituminous
coal operators of the United States, :
gathered here to decide on some meth
od for negotiating a wage scale with I fighting center and well deserves the
the soft coal minera next April, to-1 honor of leading the eleven. He is
from the hospital where he was under
going treatment and appeared en the
field . to witness the game.
Movmhan lacks the weight usually
requisite for the pivot position but
has gained the enviable reputation as
Out of 2t fhildrea Aboard Only Three
Werfe Hurt.
day went Into their second session,
their last separate meeting before go
ing into joint conference with the
miners. hen - to-day a session was
called no plan or method had been
agreed upon for presentation in the
joint conference opening to-morrow.
On the outcome of the joint confer
ence sk-pends to a great extent the pos
a member of the Chi Psi fraternity.
WORLD GRANITE CO
Has Been Incorporated with $73,000
N Capital Stock.
The World Granite company. Inc.,
1923.
which will have its principal office in
sibility of another nation-wide bitu- Barre Town, filed articles of assoeia-
minous coal strike beginning in April, tion with, the secretary of state yes-
teraay. i ue company is incorjwraiea
at $75.0tH) in 500 shares of common
stock and 250 shares of preferred, all
at a par value of $10fl per share. The
incorporators are all of Kat Barre
with tie exception of CJ. Z. Casavant
of Grariiteville. The other signers of
the articles are A. M. . LaRorhelle, A.
penses as city attorney, $100.93:
Thomas Venner, services as alderman,
$43.10.
PROGRESSIVE BLOC
"Long Lost Memory" for Douglas.
Attorney Darling, for the defense,
said he was in a position to prove that
the affections of young Woodhouse
were alienated long before the parents
of the young man learned their son
WINS FIRST VICTORY i"'in "erioua Ucntion to ""'t
otcvens. mirrn Decame a long loss
By Getting Favorable Report on Res
olution In Senate to Secure Di
rect Election of President.
Washington, P. C, IVc 5. Members
of the new progressive bloc in Con
gress won their first legislative vic
tory to-day by obtaining from the Sen
ate agriculture committee a favorable
report on a resolution to amend the
constitution to provide for direct elec
tion of the president and vice-presi
dent.
a
memory" for Douglas, he said, follow
ing her letter of July 6, 1918, in hich
she told him of her condition.
"We are approaching the reason whv
Douglas dropped Dorrit," the attorney
went on. "Around the first of July she
found she was facing motherhood.
Douglas was getting ready to go over
seas, but Dorrit, unmindful of him be
gan to holler at once. (She couldn't face
it. Marriage was to Douglas the bett
wav out."
"I'm not apologizing forPouglas, I'm
not commending him," Attorney Par
ling declared, "but I say that his affec-
Tk. .m.nnon 1 J V
presidential inauguration day from tMS"JCOi'?K J JT
March 4 to the third Monday in Jan- r.ars ..the P1'"' ett"J
MONKEY LANDED IN LAP.
Woman Screamed, Hunter, Fired Mon
key Fell Dead.
Babvlon. N. Y.. Dec. 5. As Mrs.
Samuel Powell, wi(e f the local post- J- Boulerice. E. J- DesileU, Auguste
master, drove along Ule road near her CJ. Ilesilets, Eugene Bisson and AJlvert
home Ute yesterday, . something F. Bisson.
dropped Into her lap. J The company reserves rights to bny
t-he screamed and a small monkey 1 and sell rough and manulacturea gran
jumped out of the buggy and fled in-lite: to quarry and manufacture graa
to the woods. A pasating hunter shot lite of all kinds and for all purposes:
it. I to buy, sell and manufacture lumber
Long Island folks who saw the mon-lof all kinds; to develop and manufae-
ev said it was not nearly so larjre aslture power for the e f the corpora
the baboon which has frightened the! tion; and to buy, hold anf sell real
estate incidental to the purposes of
the corporation.
iMi ry and'mcmbera of the Senate and
House would begin their terms of office
the first Mondsy in January after the
biennial elections. tngres would meet
in regular session annually on the first
Monday in January,
6185 VEHICLES PARKED.
Bos
community for several weeks.
REJECTS $2,577,653.
BURLINGTON GETS DATE. ,
Aa Offer for New Brunswick Power Co.
at St John, N. B.
St. John, N. B, Dec The New
RnifiawH k Power ramnanv. controlling
Ilineliam, Mass- Pec 5. Twenty- .v. wiru. lipht and twim'er. atrpt r.r
eight school 'children were endangered and ttrrx-rt here, has rpjertcd tiielvinion in the dates and place of state
to-day when a touring car crashed n,uninsl offer of f2.577.ft.'S for its total conference conventions to be
into a motor bus in which th, young-' Dlant and equipment. Ms cor Fibber an- eld aext vear. The chances lu
sters were being taken to the South ; nounced to-dav. This figure was sctirlude: Boston, Julv 17. changed to
For Stat Postal Confereac Ia Place
f Rutland.
Washington. P. CL, Pec 5. The poet
office department to-day announced re.
schooL Three of the children and Hen
ry C. SballK driver of the bus, were
slightly injured.
ANCIENT TOWN HALL BURNED.
j by the snpreme court as the value of
the company a property la 1!20.
BLAME DEER HUNTERS.
Building in Norfolk, Matt., Wat Erect
ed in 179L
Norfolk, M-. lec . Fire de
stroyed the town ball early to-day.
The building, built in 1?!M. was smfd a
rhurx-h until IsTO. Valuable rwi.rd
wer 'cttrnt -4 hv the fir. the rne f f
B)diik, neartt, was not touched.
was t Known. The
at i,'.
l.i nt
For Destruction tj Fire of Historic
House Ia Ltctfield, N. H.
Litchfield. N. H, IVc 8. Peer hunt
er are believed to have started a fire
which, esrly today d! roved the
liitrie Cyrus boti-c, a id to h
hcea the 6rt frame tuildmsr in tn n.
Aurut 14; Portsmouth. J. 11, Angust
3, changed to August 11; Rutland, Vt ,
August 10, changed to Burlington, Vt.,
same date.
During One Hour Inspection In
toa'a Business Districts.
Boston, Pec 5. The Boston chamber
of commerce, ia an effort to determine
the facta aa to congestion of traffic in
the city before trying to reach a con
elusion aa to the best remedy, has
completed, a survey of vehicles parked
ia the business district. Excluding the
the market district where conditions ate
abnormal, the survey showed 6.1iC
motor and horse drawn vehicles parked
in the district during a one-hour in
snection.
More than 70 per cent of the vehicles
were pleasure cars. Only ahout 12
per cent of the total number were in
open air private parking spaces and
authorized public parking spaces.
FOUR CARS DERAILED.
Ceatral Vermont Pemoaa Grange.
The annual meeting of Central Ver
mont Tonrrwia grans will be held with
M;rrnr Lake , grange Thunwlav, Pec,
7, fT the purpe cf electing ofWr
to rr for two years. A literary and
mnial pmrram w:ll b given a time
Tie hrne bad not I orvit f .r !io-. rhi wwlmi is lfot tmr- j Pevdne hd
tri'. anil was the r.tvrtv f Unij tint a.l it i Knt thst !! iVi rs Tr r. (or I-t
While Beag Switched Ia Hew Havea
Yard at Tauatoa.
Taunton. Miv, Pec. 5. Tbe dcrsil
meat of four freight cars while tbey
were" being switched In the Tremnat
street freight yard cf the New York,
New Havrn and Hartford railroad, dis
turbed r"cn,T train ecrrice on", of
this city for several hours to-day. Twe
of the rars sleifed acros the track ami
tore np the rails ft some ditsrv,
f.ferkir,g all traffic. The .2n train f-r
to be andned-
ere rrt tv war tt
read by Attorney I"hrling for the pur
pose of showing wherein she had failed
in her duty to her soldier sweetheart,
while he waa working for hia commis-
Mr. Darling declared that it waa evi
dent that following the first of July,
1918, Douglas wss trying to avoid mar
riage. Although it bad been the plan
that they should be married at once
aa soon as he got his furlough and his
commission finally came through, he
did not go to her when that time ar
rived but telegraphed her not to try tc
wire bim and that he wymld explain
later. Then he went to spend bis fur
lough with his parents at Kat Hamp
ton and all this waa before his parents
knew of Pouglaa' intentions to marry
IXorrit Stevens, the attorney pointed
out.
The attention of the jury was called
to the testimony regarding the vinit of
Dorrit and her aunt to the Merchant'
bank ia September, 19S,during which
fhe aunt is said to bave remarked that
"(hey bave nailed that poor girl to the
croes. We are going to .ew lorK.
Douglas Woidhoufte will cither marry
or settle." ,
"The plaintiff and her aunt were aft- "
er Ilougla. They went to New York
but was about 20 days after they ar
rived there before tbey were able to g t
Donglas to wab his hands and stand
opon both feet' for the wedding.
J he wedding waa nnaiiy nroiurhi
about, the attorney explained, becau-s
Douglas had jnt received. his commis-
sha ia the United States army and b
reaitsd when a er.ii missioned oSvct
confronted with a situation such a
that wbica I lorn t Stevens presented tc
him it was accessary to take csrc cf
it or ta- hars wbWh be ksl jut
esmcd w rrti 1 1 aaie to come off.
So h tn k t i mint ar mt mmi
O. Put asm.
B.ske an effort i t t-e l-rcecat.
Mnl lkWro cnul the track was cleared, marrwj IX.rr.t.