davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06

sNleg paFfa3i A fAKe 81 tctt
hoa las accomplished 4 pafliaaen-
iar, tr.ery thnf ieaaras hsr Two
Asar ~ earnest labor 10 the passage
81 az senate q his vocational edu-
eas lea hlil Aside from the dliticnl.
IL a moving measure y neN
order caryiuE 8 large appropriation,
seuAior Page has had 70 meet the
opposition - men sith rival pro.
t.oaals aGa 81 ihe end had to se~arn
substitution 81 Ais blu for that re-
ported Is committee and passed
al zee Honee II has row % 80
into oouferenoc. and II lie cinergsnce
before ths end ~ lhis Congress H.
aat tlkely. AZ least advantage 10 gain
"a fas Ia consideration Ia the nest.
The Vermont senator evidently
came to the framing o. this measure
through 4 close observation 81 GER
tain SERIOUS lacks la che Ame ican
educational provision Ills resent
aatemoHt of tho design and prohahle
sofklBF ~ the blll shows the thor
uEbpets u his study Of present
conditions Vermont won distinction
long ago By the championship Of
rational aid for agricultural colleges
by one Of Senator Pages predeces-
s0ra. and be wears Wortbily the man
tie of Justin NORTH The present
senator has observed that the proyi-
sion FOR vocational training cannot
be postponed 20 the college period
nor even 10 that Of the high school
f II is 10 be effective for the great
aiaiority Of boys and girls LEES
than per cent of the pupils Of
me public schools reach college
less than 6 per cent even reach
ibe high school The 9S per cent
who 10 from the grade schools out
into career are the ones TO BE-
reached by the new measure Of ma
tional aid to state effort.
Ia his recent statement of III,
case for his bin the Vermont sena-
tor put emphasis az might be ex-
pecied of one from an agricultural
tate upon the need OF national Of
fort 10 repair the soil which the
farmers too often have mined rather
than titled National protection
against the inability OF the land t.
Yield the necessary food for the
people is the main justification Of
the agricultural instruction this bill
provides.
As national recognition Of the
need Of vocational training the
Page bill has significance but IL is c
departure OF the nation into direct
airport Of public schools that IL
marks a distinct and almost reyolu
tionary movement Ii il this vital
feature OF the measure that has
drought out against II the opposition
~ men Ike Henry S. Pritchett OF
the Carnegie foundation, who In the
last days before the passage of the
OH pronounced strongly against II
on the ground that II opened the
way 70 demands upon the federal
treasury for school support which
would outrun all bounds. But these
opponents have sighted the essen
tai feature Of the Page plan, tina,
u eAacts a local support equal to the
amount OF the national aid. and
opens an approach TO the nations
'irong box 20 cooperators but not 10
beggars-- tChrlstlan Science Moni-
tor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06

Mfh oefa 9suwFg rgnifss ean
6aHea tg IA rstefsnaen ia
f8 egan9
Tha Aanh BeaafaFiaa hscsts =
farnsAes ge sss az e9p en- ts@ anr
@fsrf diaeass5mR tpfae iesafa eab.
gsvtf she representatives tsgsafafssa
feeling fheg bad E@ins.1 teas'A
AID eafhasiasm from the auA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06

Relieve FegefishncsH, had st0m
Aeh, Teeihins Disorders. move an,
regulate the Bowels ard are =
pleasant reaHs-iy for Worms, nsed
b mothers ~ years They neyer
faii Al all Druggists. s5c Sam.
ple FREE Address, A. s. DIN
stoa. Ia RIOS. n ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06
To Red Cross stations.

In addition 20 duties at the SUI
frage headquarters and at the I'm
ion station Boy Scouts will be as
lgned tomorrow 10 the American
Red Cross stations as follows:
Troop No. 10 Zone patroll; II
command of patrol leader; east OF
United States Capitol at a. m.
Troop No. Z tone patrol); u
command OF patrol leader; report &c
surgeon in charge of emergency sta
ton, rear OF sherman statue on lot
street at a. m.
Troop No 80 tone patrol); II
command of patrol leader; report &c
surgeon IN charge OF emergency sta.
ton, rear Of Rochambean statute in
Lafayette Square at a. m.
All scouts not otherwise detailed
on duty are to report in full uni.
form with slaves 10 the north side
of Pennsylvania avenue, between
LIST and 18th streets northwest, at z
o'clock p. M They will be detailed
% special duty by the police
IN charge.
Tuesday the local and visiting
scouts will be in three divisions ---
namely. first aid. service corps and
division of line Of march Capt. ]
Van Beuren Mitchell will be In
charge OF the first aid corps with T
r. Prize as aid. Patrols of scouts
viii be assigned at fifteen first-aid
stations along the line of march
Ready for First Aid.
The scouts assigned TO the ser
ice division will sell official pro
grams in the various reviewing
stands, and also stand ready for
first-ald emergency duty Scout
master Vernon Bailey VIII have
charge OF them.
The division 10 be assigned
along the line of march will be com
posed ent rely of scouts from Balti-
more, who viii arrive in Washington
at $3.50 O'Clock the morning of the
ith. The will be IN charge of Scou
Commissioner III. l.. Eddy Of Balti-
more. and will be assigned for duty
ON the sidewalks along both sides OF
the Avenue, to assist In handling the
crowds and to render fifst-aid assis
lance.
Tuesday night 100 picked scouts
Of this city will be on duty in the
Monument Lot while the fireworks
are being shown They will carry
their first-aid kits, and be prepared
for emergency duty. The scouts viii
work IN pairs and should any one
need their assistance one will remain
and administer first-aid treatment
while the other summons an ambu-
lance.
All OF the scouts and scoutmas-
ters assigned for duty viii be re-
auired TO wear their regulation uni
form. The scouts Will carry their
slaves. aud canteens.
The first troop OF out-of-town
scouts arrived IN Washington yes
terday morning from Dublin, O.
there were about 20 IN the party
Their scoutmaster is Geo. w Fout
The troop has been quartered IN the
gymnasium at the Rosodale play
ground. l7th and Kramer streets
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06

Ana Bou aflsf 10 years r e.
ttoRsa RepublisaH Tuls iae be1'
4Atsf pAttg sta supreme in y 49,
lnstoa Roo6roa Nilsoa > 20
saKumtra a. pres id.H aro "ia
IA TAFT il agajn private ettizsi
A. WiiaoA uiil kuoa more Ahop'
hAsins "a rN,gfesa en h's aa1ts%
after fuw meafks
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06
Excursion "a Washington. u. g

The Rutland abroad will run It's
anaual excursion to Washington. p
g saturday March 2sth. Tickcts
aii be good going on special train
having Manchester 3i7 D, M, ar
nYlhg Washington 73e a. n. March
4Ath Good returning 10 leave
Washington until Friday morning
Apfil llth Fare Tor the round
nlp from Manchester $3.50 For
fnll particulars inquire q depot
Ticket agott aad see small flyers
is-8w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06

The new afternoon daily The
nstliaboro Regurmer made iis mp
ps.arancc on Monday Il Is an eight
page paper and gotten up To the
usual Ncll written aud aell printed
manner ~ Ae Reformer Il is fun
az good advertising and We trust
that the business men q! Brattle
bor0 aili appreciate the iact that ID
il their support which viii make g
firH-clasa afternoon paper possible
thoto. II Il Is nor a success u viii
40, be due to the fact that Il is not
4 good newspaper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06

The session Lass are goibg op' 9"
,le readers ~ The Journal lha Net'
Ana We trust thsi ,bs} e.il ali De
read Thea you can aep sbcre HoHit
~ ihe iget 09g spent ou The ia"
le9 slatune ecBt 10 barring th'
more thaa E4e.e0a ahich scent p
he clerical force employed a. me
aate house duBug the aeaion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06
How's rhisa

We aArtg nNe ifunarN3 faoilsrs EtssN ara ~.
shs 49, q tafHgfh sas faBnus o. raFaa -
HATS aahgfh fafN
g.NigNNkN 400 T5s.ssn a
Ne ths u4aHffighth hnft AnoAn ~
Nhtnts fQs iht Aast gsafe sha f~atsre afsr
psficetlf essltsfai4e ga al h@sluets lgNHs1r.
ssssns $50 anaNFlHlik hisie 10 aNrFr ana ~.
osiiaNfsa usAae IA hls nfgn
~ teHAa. kfssAN NANsRR
" huieaait liraKgisgs. Tnieao q
ltafs tNtaffA taff u g0EeN intsff avs
sfiaNs Usfs ~ tssea lhe tssss sH& nsprOss
aafiAEes ~ iAN saklasa. Tssgtsinsiaals nFeg
frsv p9aes re 90 ssslis sasla n 81 ii1u4s
slsis,
10 se.iists Panty isils ~ oeastir@lion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06

George Ellis u newport. aho has
heea packing see Il Cambridge. got
DIV io@ caught sunday between two
largs eaksv y lee weighing about
ege poanas eaeh resulting III his
fnos being crushed snd neArly sever
ms one toe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06
Vermont Municipal Bonds:
Bought and Sold

The Hyde Park Savings Bank
IS always able 10 supply inyes-
tors with gilt-cdge town, city and
village Vermont bonds. Cor.
respondence invited with parties
desiring either to buy or sell.
As emo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06
Town q Manchester

Town 81 Manchester
This cause came on for hearing
before the Chancellor at the De
Gambler Term. 1912. and was heard
upon oral testimony submitted By
both sides. and finding Of facts wat
made and filed by the Chancellor
Asld upon said facts as ~ found
by tbs Chancellor
Il is hereby ordered adludgrd and
deeteed that the orator Is the sole
owner and entitled to the sole pos
session and use u the County Build
ing or Court House described IN said
bill 81 complaint and the land up
on which the same stands. and that
the said defendants have no right OF
title 10 the occupancy Of said north
wosl room Ia said Court House build
lng. nor % the ownership or occu
pnncy N any other room IA sale
building
and Il "a further decreed that the
defendants forthwith surrendered
90 TO the orator the free and unir
ieruptcd occupancy Of all of sale
court house building described IL
said Bill. ana the defendants are
strictly restrained and anjoinco
from interfering With the orator u
ils possession and occupancy of sale
buildings and Of any part thereof
And ii II further ordered ant
ddoeseod that The defendants pa,
orators costs to be taxed and allow
Cd By the Clerk and that execution
therefor shall isaue
Given under my hand at Rutland
10 The county u Rutland this 26th
day 81 February a. d 1918.
Frank L. Fish.
Chancellor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06
no, SCOUTS PRACTICAL AID,

BOYS Are 10 he Uniformed, fitted
With First Aid Kits and Placed
Al the Disposal Of Capitals Nisi'
tors---Espceted 10 BE Of Valuable
service.
Washington. March s.-Final IN
structions concerning the activities
Of Boy Scouts were issued to the
scoutmasters Of the various Local
troops yesterday by Scout Commits
sioner Martin AS the visiting troops
arrive in the city instruction is q
be given their respective scoutmas'
ters as 70 the work 10 which the
scouts will be assigned.
At 8 o'clock this morning a trooi
Of scouts under scoutmaster J. V
Hyde is TO report TO the Union sta
ton TO serve as guides through the
station and 10 the various street can
lines and 90 cooperate with tht
suffragist reception committee II
any way. Another troop is to be as
signed to the suffrage headquarteis
al 236 Delaware avenue for simllai
duty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06
The peae, Has Been Made.

Since ,he issue of leo, week.
Journal the decree ~ the Chancel
~, hs thd matter q The Court
House has been given aHd Tor ID,
benefit Il our readers We appepd L
haruNlth 1t Us understood that "a
appeal viii be- made BY the V!llag,
* Manchester
The decree les a. follows
connty Of Bennington,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06
She Wanted Soma.

He-They say pearls are a disease OF
the oyster. She-lncurabe. ! hope -
Fliegende Batter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06
DR.. p. T. LEE
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
Formerly Of Bennington

Formerly Of Bennington.
have opened an Office al The Far
View Stsbles. formerly oeoupied By
tldied Il Ames. Manchester Center.
W., where will be located alter
December 10. 1912.
Locating and Treating d Lsmenesp a
Specially,
Telephone Connection,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06
$1,2OO,OO0

This remarkable gain Of Two bun
dred Thousand Dollars IN twelve
months represents the peoples iul
appreciation OF the CONVENIENT
u being able TO draw MONEY the
first day OF ANY MONTH without
loss OF interest at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06
40 and Confidence

IN the TWENTY PER CENT SAFE
ny MARGIN which this institution
affords, together with conservative
management assured by the names
Of Officers aud Directors
GEO. II. cHAFFEE. President
NJ ]. FRANCISCO, yiee-Presldent
GEORGE X. MONTGOMERY.
Treasurer.
DIRECTIONS.
n. l.. ellison. n. n. Chaffee, Geo. i.
Chaffee, q. HYoang, VI. y. Fran
cisco, H. T.. Dyer, ". u. huietL
Directly Opposite the Depot.
THE RUTLAND TRUST COMPANY.
Rutland, w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06
Rutland Trust
Company

Commences the year 1913 with tolai
assets exceeding One Million TWO
Hundred Thousand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-20
WOMEN NAB PICKPOCKET.
stand on Fake Detective. hot Let
Drunken Victim Wander Away.

Three women nabbed a man whom
they saw picking the pockets Of an
intoxicated stranger last night and held
him until three policemen came. They
neglected to make sure OF the complain
ant and a detective was sent out TO find
him.
The Bowery was crowded and nobody
paid any attention when a roughly
dressed fellow crowded against lurch-
ing intoxicated man who was zig
tagging through the street until Mrs
Nellie Szapantowicz Of 400 Boulevard
Ravenswood, l.. l., and her friends
Hattie of 479 Hamilton street. Long
Island City, SAW what was going on.
Hes putting his hand in the
drunk's pocket" Miss Hattie whispered
to the older women.
Then they saw the man take
a pocketbook out Of the others pocket,
Thief" screamed Mrs, Szapanto-
wicz.
She and Mrs. Hanan grabbed the
man by the arms while the girl beat
him over the head with silver mesh
bag. Meanwhile the man passed the
purse to another man, who lost himself
in the crowd.
Policemen Coffey, Cunncen and Kelly
came In sight and took the prisoner ia
the Elizabeth street station. There
the man said he was Michael Sullivan
30 years old, an ironworker, of
Bowery. He was locked UP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-20
"MY DUTY. SAYS JOHNSON.
Governor Advises Opponents Of Law
10 Invoke Initiative.

SACRAMENTO. May l9.-Gov. Johnson
signed to-day the ani!-aIicn !and hil!
against which Japan protests and which
the California Legislature passed by an
overwhelming ma ajority over the re-
monstrances of President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan. The act Will go into
effect ninety daus from date. or on
August u.
In affiXinG his signature % The meas
ure the Governor repeated his former
declaration that he did not wish 10
take any action which would in any
way be inimiCa 10 the best interests
OF the nation. bat the people of Cali
forn.a had seen ~ to cause such statute
to be enacted and h. felt it his duty to
carry ont their will.
The Governor had intended to delay
signing the bill for several days longer.
hut word came from Washington that
President Wilson was waiting only on
the California Executives action before
submitting the United states reply To
tho Japanese protest.
Gov. Johnson made the following
statement after signing the bill:
II repeat what I have before said
California for the tirst time has an alien
land bill. Any men WHO wishes another
kind Of law may consistently invoke
the initiative. No man who really wishes
an alien land law viii sign a referendum
as to this law.
"If another law is sought 1t may bs
done by initiative petition and in ths
meantime IN" present law will be In
operation. To tie MP the presen, Law
ny referendum means no law until No
vemner, 1914"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-20
WESTCHESTER FACES
new LAB0RERS' STRIKE
Italians quit Work on Country
Places and the state
Roads.

Wu,tt pL,iNs. MAY ~ Five hundred
mempcr- of White Plains local General
IaborcrS international Union went ON
a strike to-day aud forced 800 uoii-unloi'
men 10 uuit WORK Construction work
amounting to S.NO. 900 has been ticd up
and il is feared that there will be trothl"
The strikers left their work carly ms
morning and not alone forced non-'inion
men to join in their march from plac"
to place but they also halted farm aud
garden work on the grounds OF many
New Workers in the vicinity OF White
Plains and other Villages In many in
stances the cows were left unmilked IN
the stables. the chores undone and N"
whole garden work suspended while
the Italians hocked into the village To
participate in "A big parade through IN"
, streets
The country place of Oliver Hartman.
he banker. the homes Of Charles Dining
, ham Robert Froihingham and other
places were left without Sufficient help
to do the simplo-, chores Th" strikers
took the laborarI from Felix Warh,rg
| big place in Grconburg. Cot Alexander
! NJ Cranes home in Scar-dalo, the Sears
dale Golf club. Scarsdalc Estates, Grccn
Acres and like places
/ The strikers demand - cents an hon'
! for al laboring work and day OF eight
hours There has been no violence. hui
! sheriff Dovl. and Police Captain John
Harmon have special officers ready 80 60
! out on the first call
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-20
STRIKERS DISPOSSESSED.
>is Families At wharton Tur"ed Ont
by Mine Officials.

WHARroS. MAY 10 Six families occu-
pying houses in tho Mount Hope mine
district were d!sposscssed this afternoon
on warrants issued by District Court
Judge Oliver *. Day. They had refused
TO move and tn" mine officials were
obliged to proceed against them
Two cons;ables with warrants went to
the houses accompanied by guards em-
ployed by the mine owners. Nit Of the
families had their goods packed up and
no resistance was offered
James II. Rolitho. "a Socialist lawyer
OF Rockaway. applied to Judge Salmon
at Morristown to-day for writs OF ha
beas corpus in the cases of seven strlk
ers who were arrested ere for riotinc
last Thursday night. Decision will be
given on Wednesday.
II was said al the Empire Steel and
Iron Comrnny's plant to-nigh; that
there was no disorder of any kind dur
ing the dav al the mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-20
A. F. OF L. IN BARBER STRIKE.
Many Bosses Agree 90 Employ Oul.
Members Of That lntOn.

Representatives OF Sin associations OF
amcloy,ng BARRIERS. who employed most
of the BARRIERS on strike in Manhattan
The Bronx and Brooklyn. threw down
the gauntlet TO the Industrial Workers
Of the World yesterday az a meeting
in the rooms Of the State Board of
Mediation and Arbitration. ISL Fourth
avenue Frank CarCellieri. leader Of
the strike Of the BARRIERS In Manhattan.
was expected 20 attend TO receive the
proposition agreed 20 by the boss bar
bers from four associations at their
mass meeting in Beethoven Hall on sun
day evening. but CanC!llieri stayed away.
The boss barbe,- decided To stand by
the proposition framed on SUNDAY and
to have nothing to do with the ]. W. W.
The terms offered are that the BARRIERS
work from \. NJ. to = i. NJ, except
on Wednesdays. when they Will work
until Q y. NJ. and on SATURDAYS. when
they Will work 10 midnight, no work to
he done on Sundays and half day
to be allowed OF on legal holidays.
Members OF the BARRIERS unions III
the American FederatiO of Labor, who
It is alleged, have struck out OF fear
and who we're e0ning more and work
ing under better conditions than the
striking l. W. W. BARRIERS demand, met
Yesterday afternoon at Clinton Hall, l5i
Clinton street, and denounced the |
W. W.
Organizer Frayne OF the A. T. OF l..
said that his orga nization would take
charge OF the strike to-day The rep
rpsentatives OF the bosses associations
at the conference. he said. had agreed
to employ only members OF the A. f.
Of l.. Secretary De Young Of the Brook
iyn c. r. L. ia to take charge Of the
| strike in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-20
THINKS WAR IMPROBABLE.
y"naou Paper says HosttIities Wosid
NJ Auatnst Japan's IUtrreNs.

to>nnx N,. 10 Discussing the
,r,,i,,u-I...t.-.c dispute In. Eir.
,,,, st,,,,,,rJ d,rhucs to believe that
lam, veil tuuIk. war ON tho United
S,,,os "rb, ,,utinvtn,pi of force" i,
.sv. "vo,ld ,cr,,iuIv be contrary tn
,sr,,.s ,,.r.st, nrd ia nrobably Far
from Tho ,hourh,s Of her t,oyernment
~, ,,,sh ,r,soic in,o another mans
,oun,ry ho IN. circumstances what they
,,,a, 10 .. co,r, tho n,,ishyuen, due 10
,rnsnassor, ,aLo, 4, mo ACT"
ri. i,,,, u,,, ,,,.c,,,. Il. ,e.s o,,,,nis
a., r,,,,n,,, ., ,ho hc,;c, ,,., "prc.i.
,,,.,' .,.a,.,,. p.,.,, ,o
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ION ''''' '"' '"P"''''' '"'' wv "
'"' -, 81.
'
"n'F P'H''l"' S"'"' ~" N''', won '''
men can "ffer' western dip'omacF 'nus'
'' """" "i' '''', "a. ....
aNnn"eh cao,' "'Sp".'n'S ""i,A "u'' %