davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-22
TO ABANDON ROWING.
Columbia University Will Probably Give
II Up.

New York, July 22.--The probable
abandoning OF rowing as an intercolegi.
ate sport at Column ia university will re.
move from this field of intervsrsity com.
petition, for time at least, one of the
veteran supporters Of crew racing. The
history Of rowing at Columbia is part
and parcel of the development of the
sport in this country and while the local
university has not been as successful as
some of her competitors she has held a
fixed and honorable position in rowing
for many years.
As far back as 1878 Columbia was
prominent in aquatics and was an en-
trant in the Springfield regatta of that
year, when crews from Yale, Harvard
Williams, Wesleyan, Cornell, Dartmouth
Trinity, Princeton and Columbia all
competed for the intercollegiate title.
The uniform OF the Columbia oarsmen
consisted of light blue shirts, white
trousers and a blue and white handker-
chief neekpiece, in marked contrast to
the abbreviated outfits worn by the crew
men OF the present.
Five years later Columbia established
an international rowing reputation by
entering four-oared crew for the visit
ors cup at the English Henley rega tia,
and much to he surprise of the English
watermen, winning that trophy. This
was the first entry ever made by an
American college crew at Henley and
the only one to win a cup there until
the Harvard junior varsity eight cap
tured the grand challenge cup July 4, i
1914 other university combinations
which have tried for one or more of the
famous English rowing prizes without +
success since Columbia showed the way
include Cornell 1881; Cornell, 1895; Yale,
1896; Pennsylvania, 1901
Columbia was also a charter member
IF the Intercollegiate Rowing association
formed in 1925, with Pennsylvania and
Cornell and bas entered crews In the
annual regatta since that date without a
break. The record of the Blue and White
n the % races for varsity Fights since
he formation of the !. r. A, shows that
Columbia won two frsts, six seconds,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-22
EFFECT OF ENGLISH ACTION FELT
Trade with South America Already Ham
pered.

New York, July 22.-All Of the s.
firms blacklisted by Great Britain under
the trading with the enemy act were in.
vited to send representatives TO meet
ing here yesterday for the purpose OF
considering a formal protest.
The meeting was called by Edward
Stcgeman, jr., president of the firm OF
Brasch & Rothenstein, forwarding agents
Invitations were sent TO r. Goodwin
Rhett OF Charleston, s. c., president of
the Chamber of Commerce OF the United
States, and to Elliott II. Goodwin OF
Washington, secretary Of that body.
Shippers said yesterday that orders
from South American countries for large
quantities OF foodstuffs, farming instru-
ments, household articles and other
goods, have been held up by the action
of the British government. Some of the
largest houses in the foreign trade in.
structed their clerks not to accept any
shipments until the British agents had
been asked about the status of the custom.
err American firms with no German or
Austrian connections fear they will be
banned from doing business with Great
Britain or the colonies unless they re-
fuse TO have dealings with those on the
blacklist
The Chamber OF German American
Commerce, it was learned yesterday, has
been gathering reports from its CORE
spondents in South America and other
countries where the British blacklist or
der has been put into effect, and this in
formation will be submitted to the meet
ing here and probably sent to Washing
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-22
PoSToFFICES WILL AID.
Directed to Further Federal Reserve
Boards Plan.

Washington July Pro perfect the
federal reserve boards country wide sys-
TEN for collection Of bank checks at par
which went into effect July Is, Postmss-
ter General Burleson at the request of
the reserve board authorized all postmas-
tiers 10 receive checks from federal re-
serve banks drawn upon state banks.
which are not members Of the system
and directed them 70 make collections
This means was adopted 10 facilitate
collections in places where there are no
member banks 10 act as collection sgen-
cIss. Postmasters will collect all such
checks in currency and remit the funds
bv registered mail % the federal reserve
bank Of The district which vill pay post
sSs and registration fees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-22
Members Indignant, But
They Take No
Action
SITUATION Is
THOROUGHLY AIRED
Effect of English Action AL
ready Felt-Trade With
So. America Hit

Washington. July 29.-Great Britain's
action in placing American firms on a
blacklist under the trading with the
enemy act was discussed at yesterdays
cabinet meeting, But no decision on the
course OF the American government will
be reached pending the outcome of in
quiries being made by the state depart
ment. Cabinet members were indignant
over Great Britsin's course, but were
doubtful about what steps could be tax
en-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-22

Here is that beauty that may be a 10,
| forever, Here Is that wealth that ear
never be spent bat by our own stupidity
We mean 20 do all that can be done Il
make our public school plan perfect
from the lowest to the highest rounds
ladder whose foot shall rest ON the door
sill OF the mmhlest cottage, while Il.
top is IN the university,
And, better still, we mean 10 put the
whole community 10 school by new ap,
plieaton OF the old principle Of demoe-
raey, more complete iulhllmcnt OF the
fathers pnrpose-go government by tho
people. We mean that every neighbor-
hood shall be a civic center, every school.
house forum whore men and women
shall gather for the discussion Of the
public needs. That is the idea that has
taken hold-almost religious hold
upon the minds of progressive men
through all the mighty West.
MAKE wide the doorway Of the school
Around whose gill the millions wait
The cradle OF the common rule,
The forum OF a stronger state.
Make broad the bar, and bid appear
The questions clamorous 20 be tried;
And lei the final Judges hear.
Themselves the causes they decide.
Whatever channels lead apart
The currents of the lives OF men,
The blood that left the common heart
Shall leap with common pulse again
II has been we'll said that for the first
hundred years OF our history the empha-
sis was laid on freedom hereafter it
shall be laid on unity And so Freedom
and Unity the great legend on our
shield. is both history and prophecy We
shall he united in the years 10 come as
we never were before; and out Of com
mon counsels shall come better law, and
better administration OF the law. We
want the best wherever we can find or
borrow il. In our courts we want the
simplest forms OF procedure consistent
with the Preservation Of legal rights, the
speediest trials that fairness can permit
and the promptest decisions, provided
only and always that they be well
weighed We hope 10 put an end to
frivolous appeals and TO the granting Of
new trials where the result was right
before. We mean to make il possible |
Tor the poorest sutton TO have his case
ried by competent counsel. even If in
such eases. the state must provide pub /
lie prosecutor; and we mean to make il (
impossible for the richest litigant TO tire I
lis adversary out and rob him by delay.N
Il, 81 4, y
nen in office. not only TO make but also
o interpret and execute the laws. And
We shall send TO Washington not neces
arly those who wish to go, but those
he nation will have need Of in the try
ng days at hand. For what Vermont
Ieeds-is not that also what the nation
eeds? And this above all, a reawaken
ne Of our old ideals of courage, self
email and heroic fortitude! Lowell was
ight:
That is best blood that has most iron
in it,"
md II America is to be saved out Of
he thickening perils that surround her
will be because. in spite of all appear '
noes, she does still carry in her bosom
ne spirit Of Vermont. 5
The spirit of Vermont is the spirit Of j
he mountains. hardy bold and free.
mother state might be painted as a
uno, c
"All in a robe Of richest grain (
Flowing with majestic train a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-22
PURE. RICH BLOOD
MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach, Liver
and other digestive organs 20 do thsiI
work properly. Without il they are
sluggish, there is loss Of appetite, some
times fain,ness, a deraneed state Of The
intestinss, and, in general. all the symp.
toms Of dyspepsia.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood,
and this is why 1t is % very successful
in the treatment Of 30 many ailments,
Get II to-day.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-22
NAVAL BILL NEAR PASSAGE.
Democratic Senators are Confident
Many Amendments Proposed.

Washington, July 22-The naval bill
reached its last stage toward passage
in the Senate yesterday with opponents
of the large building program ready
with fire of amendments for reduction.
Democratic senators, however, were con-
fident the administration program would
prevail.
Senator Cummins' announcement to re-
duce the number of dreadnoughts to De
constructed in three years from ten to
two and battle cruisers from ten 20
four was rejected, 60 to IA. Three Den.
ocrats, Senator Lane, Thomas and Var
daman, voted for it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-22
BODY IN POND.
Sad Ending of Search for Miss Grace L
Parkhurst.

Winchester, Mass. July 22.-The body
of Miss Grace L. Parkhurst of Woburn
who had been missing from her homo
since Wednesday, was found yesterday
in Black Ball pond, near the local Pc.
lice station.
Miss Psrkhurst was IS years old and
had been under the care of physician
for some months. Search for her was
made yesterday by the police and boy
scouts at Woburn and other places after
members of her family had reported her
disappearance.
The medical examiner said the indi-
cations pointed TO suicide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-22
WANT ENGLAND CRUSHED.
Hibernians Hope Germany Will Win the
War.

Boston. July 22-The Ancient Order
Of Hibernisns yesterday adopted reso-
buttons denouncing "the military muir
der of leaders OF the Irish republic and
extending congratulations to the Ger
man American alliance upon the con-
quests won by the fstherlsnd" The res
olutions, presented by John ODea, ci
Philadelphia. were adopted unanimous
" and without discussion. They express
confidence that the German empire WI.
crush England
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-22
HOME OF COLORADO
NINE MANAGER
DYNAMITED
Two Women Sustained Minor Injuries
in Outrage at Trini-

Trinidad. Col. July 22.-An attempt
was made to dynamite the home of
Charles O'Neill, superintendent OF the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company mine at
Starkville, near here, yesterday. Two
women sustained minor injuries from fy-
ing pieces Of glass and plaster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-22

four thirds, seven fourths, two ffths and
one sixth place. Whether the decision
to give up rowing is to be temporary or
permanent only time can tell. In the
past few years both Georgetown and
Wisconsin have retired from the Pough-
keepsie regatta. Interclass rowing still
continues at Wisconsin but there is lit
tie, if any, rowing activity at George
town
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-22
AMBASSADOR PAGE
COMING HOME
FROM ENGLAND
Granted Short Leave of Absence and
Will Visit Washington for Con-
ference with State De-
partment.

London, July 22-Wslter Hines Page,
the American ambassador has been
granted a short leave of absence and
with Mrs. Page will leave on July %
for the United States for months
stay. Ambassador Page, who has not
been home in three years, intends to
visit Washington for a conference with
the state department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

At Pittsburg-Brooklyn and Pittsburg
rain.
At Chicago-New York 2, Chicago |.
AT Observation-Disclosures 8, Cincin
natl 4.
At st. Louis-Boston 4, St. Louis 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-22
To Help Him Out.

"You are lying so clumsily" said the
observant Judge to litigant who was
making dubious statement of his case,
that / would advise you to get law
yer. "-Browning's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-22
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

At Boston, Boston and Detroit, rain.
York, rain.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7, Philadel
phia 2.
At Washington-Chicago Z, Washing
ton 5.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05
Fourteen Drivers
Without DINNERS

Fourteen auto driver, appeared IN
municipal court this morning TO answer
complaints that they drove with glar-
ing headlights. Most OF them were
stopped by police officers at Sixteenth
street and Classen boulevard last
night
George Stiles, the florist, was a plo-
ncer in the headlight dlmming move.
ment but nc was in court. Chief Mich
OILS testified that Stiles headlights
lacked two inches OF complying with
the law, The upper part OF the lenses
had been dimmed but not the lower
Stiles was the first to change from the
old s%earchl,ght way and said that be
fore the ordinance was passed the po-
lice board had approved his lights.
The law had outpaced him and the
case was dismissed when he agreed to
get new DINNERS.
Half OF the defendants were dis
missed and the others fined from 81 to
SIS and costs,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05
DIRT ROAD ON RENO
10 Be IMPROVED
Two Bridges TO Be Built at Once;
City win Put Up On
Structure.

One OF the finest dirt road, leading
into Oklahoma City will Soon be made
as a result OF a meeting Yesterday
afternoon between committees of farm
crS residing along the Reno road. east
OF the city, and the county commits
siouerS, The farmers requested tina,
bridges be built across two streams
east of the city, and within a short
time construction of temporary struc.
lures to cost $ l,10 each will be be
gun, These temporary bridges have
been approved by the state highway en-.
gineer. d
In addition, a permanent steel bridge
viii be built by the city across the
North Canadian river on the Reno
road This highway runs through a
section ct small truck farms. Owners
OF these places declare the, have
scarcely been able to get into Okla
homa City during the last summer ON
ing to the absence OF bridges. They
have promised 10 keep the road in re.
pair, provided the bridges are built.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05

day. Friday he viii speak at Coalsate.
Both speeches will he In the interest %
the democratic state and national ticket.
Humphrey In Manuum-Corporation
commissioner W. n. Humphrey LEFT this
morning for Mnngutn on business for tho
commission,
Duke at Teachers Metz. A. Duke,
assistant state superintendent, is In Dun
can today attending meeting OF the
stephens County Teachers association.
Gau,t Back Tomorrow-President Frank
NJ. Gault OF the state board OF agricul-
ture. will return tomorrow from Kansas
city and saltwater whore he has been for
the past few days on official business.
or TO Prison Msstir; - Boone Will
liams, warden OF the r~cformatory Mt
Granite. and A.. N. Wilcox, member OF
the state board Of affairs. left this morn
ing for Buffalo, ~. Y, to attend the an
nual meeting OF the National Prison Con.
gress.
Aydslotts Returrs-J NJ. AydelottA,
chairman OF the state bonrd of affairs.
has returned from Il visit TO tho peniten-
! tiary ut McAlcster.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05
JEWISH PEOPLE WILL
OBSERVE Y0M KlPPUR
Day OF Atonement To Be Celebrated
Here With Special Services
Among Local Jews,

Special services at Temple B'Nai
Israel tomorrow evening. with a spe-
cal memorial service Saturday after
noon at 40 o'clock will mark the
celebration by Jewish people in Ok
lahoma City OF Nom Kippur. or the
Day OF Atoncmcnt. At III, first serv-
ice Rabbi Joseph Blatt will conduct
the ritual service. assisted by A. D
Englesman aand g. A. Paul
Stores in the city operated by Jews
arc expected to remain closed Satur-
day until q p IN, Yom kippur begins
tomorrow evening at q O'Clock and con
tinueS twcn,y-four hours.
Yom kippur is considered the most
important event in the religious life
of the Jewish people and is more
strictly and generally observed than any
OF the other fast days in the Hebrew
calendar. The celebration is charac-
tcrizcd Nv a total abSention from all
manner of labor OF business Tor twgn-
ty-iour hours during which it extends.
only the most absolute works of ncces-
slty or charity being permitted, For
the same period the obsetvaut Jew
does not par,ake OF food or drink OF
any kind, the Strio,eSt manner of fast
ing being cnJoined by him None Of
the orthodox section OF the Jewish
people consider themselves exempt
from this fast. except the III. nursing
mothers, children and the very aged
and there are not many OF the latter
who avail themselves OF this eNcmp-
ton.
The fasting begins at sunset tomor.
row evening and the fast is not broken
until after the close oi services in the
NJ SmnArI NllmrllN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05
FRS YOUR LNER!
YOU'RE Bilious,
HEADACHY, Sick!
Don't stay constipated with
breath bad, stomach sour
or a cold.
Enjoy life! Liven your liver
and bowels tonight and
feel fine.

Tonight Surel Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy, YOUR tongue coated. breath
offensive and stomach sour Don't stay
bilious, sick, %hcadachv, conStlpatcd and
full of cold Why don't YOU get a box
OF CaScarets from the drug store now
Eat one or two tonight and enjoy the
incest, g%entlcSt liver and bowel cleans
ing you ever experienced, YOU will
wake up feeling IN and fine Cascarcts
never grippe or bother you all the next
day like ca,omcl, salts or pills. They
act gently but thoroughly Mothers
should give cross, sick, bilious or lev
eriSh children a whole CaScaret any
time. They are harmless and children
love them ADV @
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05
Villa Shoots Down
Man Who Pleaded
for Young Women

FL PNSO, oct s. Among the civil
iaus murdered by Villa ON entering
CuSihulriach,c, according TO an eve
witness OF the fight who arrived here
today, vas Caesar Sala, an Italian b.,
birth but a naturali1cd citizen Ut Mex
leo, who was the only person OF foreign
origin to escape from Santa Ysahcl dur.
ing the massacre there.
Sala, who had a store IN Cusihuir-
lachic, the refugee said. went to Villa
to urge him to prevent the assault OF
young women by the bandits, then ter.
rotl1ing the town Villas answer to
Sala'N pleading, was a bullet
Sala escaped death At Santa N,ahcl
through beng struck ,cnSclcSs with the
butt OF a revolver hy Pablo Lopcz
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05

them the amount Of the suit for drilling
wells near the Katy roundhousc IN this
city.
To Attend Safety Mest-W. G Ashton.
state labor commissioner will leave octo-
her 10 for Detroit to attend the annual
meeting of the National Safety council
Vahlberg IN outhris-Willlam Vshlberg,
clerk In the office Of the state election
board, left his morning for Guthrie 10
supervise the printing of the ballots Tor
the November election, which is being
done 10y the Cooperative Printing COM
pany,
Blessing Returns W. l.. Blessing.
member Of the state Industrial commits
sion, returned today from Holdenyille,
where he was called 10 testify In u dam
age suit against the Rock Island Rail
road company
No Meeting This Week-On account OF
the absence frOmpthe city OF a number
Of state officials, including the governor,
who II the chairman, there VIII he no
meeting OF the commissioner of the land
office this week.
Mcconnell Returns w r. Mcconnell.
assistant state fire marshal returned TINS
morning after q visit Of several days In
Jefferson county
--
tershsw Back Tomorrow George A.
! Ucnshaw, corporation commissioners, vii
return tomorrow from the southeastern
part Of the state, where he has been con
| Quoting hearings on complaints filed with
the corporation commission.
jackson In Nenryetta- e. jackson
member OF tho state industrial commis.
sion, has gon to Ienyyetta TO conduct
n hearing on q claim for compensation
which is now pending before the commits
sion
To Speak az Msdll-W. II Samuel, sec
Rotary OF the state insurance board, vii
he the principal speaker AT 4 big demo
cratic rally 10 be held In Madill Satur-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05

letter from Motor Age. automobile jour
nal, requesting cooperation in IN" NAV
ter Of legislation looking 10 siandbrdiEH
tion Of traffic regulation IN all parts or
the United States. Traffic laws dlilcr
so widely In various communities thhl,
according 10 the letter. motor tourists
often get into serious difficulty be
cause OF Ignorance of local variations,
pr. &. L.. Russell will return from the
east oct 10Th, where he attended clinics.
ADV,
Examining Tulsa complry-Captain
Macdonald, medical officer OF the Unit
ed states Army IA examining the mem
hers OF the Tuln Ambulance company &C
cording TO word received by Adjutant
General carp today. The company has
been mustered In and II receiving tent
age and equipment,
chaplalfg tere-Lieut Charles Barnes.
cha lain Oftthe First Oklahoma infantry
ut San Benito. Texas. is In the city visit
ing friends during a fifteen DAYS leave
OF absence. lie lives at Henncssey.
To Boost Clty-Equlty. q magazine
published in Philadelphia viii print NJ
article next month on the operation ol
advanced forms OF city government and
include In II a brief report from Oklt-
hOma city Edwin Potter, associate cdi'
tor, applied to Commissioners MIX Don
nelly for data Donnelly wrote that IA,
commission form In successful here HnC
that the recall has not been successful.
" used
Given Prison sentence-M r. Gibson
a prisoner In the county Jail charged viii
embezzlcment went before Judge Clarl
this morning and pleaded guilty. He wa
sentenced TO two years In the state pen
itcr1nry
Damage Case on Trlal-rhc trial OF IN.
mutt brought by II C. Drake and \ NJ
Watson against the Katy railway To-
$3.50 60 damages was In session In 1uds,
Hayson's court this morning The plain
tins allcge the railway company owe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05
KIDS NOW RUN PARTIES.
SAYS OLD WARD HELLER:
HIS KIND DOWN AND OUT
Continued from Page One

blamed procession Them miners
in the band from Krcbs with their
pit lamps on their caps did their
best to let a good deed shine in this
calm world, but even the head
lights ON the autos was dimmcd
Campaigns this year is like ad.
vcrtiSlng campaigns Tor safety
ra2ors OF smoking tobacco. Only
some Of the political testimonials
is getting ON the front page IT.
vim Cobb tells why he !, going TO
vote for Wilson Just like he told
why he smoked Tuxedo tobacco
Henry Cabot Lodge explains that
he is gong to vote Tor Hughes
Just like he recommends the En-
c~yclopcdia BRITANNICA.
The republicans knock Wilson
because he didn', start war with
Mexico and then knock him because
he did start val and kept It up,
only got licked all the time and
didn't call 1t a war. The democrats
point with pride only they don't say
it that way any more and tell about
the bills that Wilson made con
grcSs pass and about the great
measures he proposed
But let me tell you something,
kid The greatest vote gettlu' bill
that was ever passed is the dollar
bill. The best measure TO hand ont
i, the quart measure. \ quart oi
whisky and a handful Of dollar bills
will do more in an election than
ten congresses But the blamed
ideas they got now arc dlficrcu,
They let the kids like the Young
Democrat, run the parties and let
the old warhorSeS go hungry and
they advertise in the paper, how
they're going 10 vote
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05

Nolhynia south 10 the DnicSter, in Cali
cia, IS reported ~ the Russian war OF
flee today. Hostile positions AZ various
points have been captured, the state
ment declares.
Berlin announces the Rumanlans
are retreating ~ Pennsylvania in the
region of B~ckoktcn, north OF Forgeras
and also ON both sides OF the Strell
valley. in the VICINITY OF liatIeg,