davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
SAYS CHURCH MUST
BE MODERN BODY
DR.. Anderson Tells Presby-
terians They Should Keep
Abreast of Times
URGE WORK AMONG
THE YOUNG PEOPLE

Church influence upon civilization in
these postwar days will depend upon
The ability OF church members to keep
mp with modern thought according to
the Rev. Merle II. Anderson. The min
istcr was the princpal speaker at the
days meetings in support Of the New
Era Movement of the Presbyterian
Church, yesterday.
Dr. Anderson, who Is the district
secretary. said i'm part:
81 have been over the entire synod Of
Eastern pennsy ykania since tho middle
OF september, and The people are be-
ginning in realize that The church Is
not going forward with The times A
spirit OF internalionllism and the fall
ing away of The formaliies OF creed
are eyidencng themselves all around
lls, and unless This faith takes the FIRST
Step forward i'm This movement and
shows Willingness TO forget the petty
triviailles and formaiilles, we cannot
hope TO interest The world Of today
"lhe New Era Movement means the
same old prinsipes dressed up in new
fashion"
AZ The morning meetings Mrs. Wal
lace lladcliffc, of Washington, scored
the older women for not making the
young girls returning from college take
am active part in The work. thereby
driving Them away from the church q"
llev. NJ. q. Bush advanced greater pub
liciiy in The work Of The church. say
ing that there was no greater adver-
llser living than Jesus Christ had been.
What we have 10 sell viii stand the
light of public opinion, and we should
usc this means at hand 10 get our work
across TO the great body that do not
attend service"
Dr. II. II. McQuilkln, Of East Orange.
n. j., spoke upon spiritual Obiec-
iives."
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
MARnIED IN CInA

Special TO The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, Oct. II Word has been
received Of the marriage of Miss Evelyn
Hart, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs
William }. Hart, formerly Of Seaford
TO Arthur Ten Eyck Newkirk, OF
Newark. \. j. Tie wedding ceremony
was performed at Havana, Cuba, Friday,
October TO-
The engagement Of William r. Mar
vel, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Marvel, Of Seaford, and Miss Florence
l.. Cooper daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood G. Cooper, Of No 1914 West
Seventh street, Wilmington. has been
announced. Mr. Marvel saw service
overseas during the war. He IS now
making his home in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
BIFF!
Stop jolting Liver and Bowels
with violent drugs, but
take "Cascarets.
.-...~,.-.-.-.-.-..-


"Dynsmiting' bile out Of your sys-
fem with calomel and other sickening
purgatives Is all wrong. Salts. Oh, and
tathartic Waters act by flooding the
bowels with the digestive juices which
ere vital to the stomach Csscarets are
4ifferent. They act as q tonic to tho
-oowel muscles. which Is the only sensi-
Die way 10 relieve bilious attack, a
sour, acid stomach, or constlpated
bowels. There Is no gripping or incon-
Nenience. You naturally return TO reg
9ilarty and cheerfulness. ./Csscarets
last very little and they work while
you sleep.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

which unnecessarily limits production,
increases costs, deprives the workmen
from receiving the highest wage rates
resulting from voluntary and reason
able effort, hinders promotion or ad-
vancemenl In accordance with merit or
otherwise inlerferes with the freedom
OF individual action.
AS unorganlzed labor, which en-
braces the vast majority OF working
people has no special representation In
this conference I deem 10 appropriate
10 say HAT an labor should receive due
consideration and that 10 is the obii-
cation aud ought TO be the pleasure OF
at all times and in every re-
spect 10 treat justly and literally all
employees whether unorganized or or
ganlzed"
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
nELAMAnE CITY NTTAIRs

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, oct. 2i.-Miss
Carrie Clark, of Wilmington, is spend
ing week with Mrs. Harry Pratt at
Clarks Corner.
Mrs. Daniel O'Ncill has returned
home after a months stay in Atlantic
City.
A meeting Of the Boy Scouts was
held last night In the chapel Of the
Presbyterian Church. After the routine
business basketball was played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond C0fer returned
yesterday from a two weeks honey
moon spent in Washington and Clark
burg, Va.
The Rev Robert piizer, Mr. and MRS.
Harry Price and Miss Florence Hall
attended The New Era Conference held
in Wilmington last night.
Miss Caroline Clark is at her home
on Washington street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-14
Thinks Senator King of
Utah After Conference
With Pres. Wilson
TREATY DISCUSSED
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Senator King Had Called to
Urge Abbott McGinnis
Appointment

Washington, d. c., July l4.-President
Wilson discussed the peace treaty at
some length today with Senators King,
Utah, and McKellar, Tennessee, Demo
Gratis, who were among half dozen
White House callers. 1t is understood
particular attention was given to the
Shantung situation, and after the con
ference Senator Hing said he. was con-
vinced this question eventually would
clear itself
Senator King called at the White
House primarily to urge appointment of
Abbott McGinnis, Salt Lake City law
yer, as minister to Bolivia. Both he and
Senator McKellar urged that Minister
Mcmillan be given the rank of ambas-
sador and continue as the representa-.
tive of Peru. Mr.. Mcmillan has been
nominated by the president as minister
to Guatemala, and William L. Gonzales,
minister to Cuba, has been nominated
as ambassador to Peru.
The president suggested to the SEN
ators they take the matter up with the
state department.
While definite information regarding
the itinerary of the presidents forth.
coming tour Of the country still was
lacking to-day, Senator King said ii was
his understanding that Mr. Wilson would
speak in Utah.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-14
BURLINGTON MAN FOUND.
Private Edward c. Wells Was at Fort
Dodge, Des Moines, Ia.

Burlington, July l4-Private Edward
G. Wells, who mysteriously disappeared
after leaving his home at I'D Main street
in this city about two weeks ago, has
been located Word has been received by
his father that the missing soldier is at
Fort Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa, whittier
he went directly from Burlington.
II will be recalled that Private Wells
left his home carrying suit case and
with about 800 in cash on his person,
with the avowed intention Of going to
the City hotel on Main street He was
afterward seen in City Hall park and
then dropped completely out of sight,
He had just been discharged from over
seas service in Company D, Cd infantry,
and had returned home thin, worn and
with shattered nerves. His condition
and sudden disappearance caused his
parents great anxiety and every effort
was made to clear up the mystery but in
vain until the letter arrived Saturday
giving the glad news of his whereabouts.
While in service overseas Private Wells
suffered from shell shock and had been
gassed and it was feared that he might
have wandered away while in an alb
normal mental state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-14
R-34 CARRIED PHOTOS
TO LONDON PAPERS
In Her Eastward Flight She Conducted
an Aerial Post Along the Lines Pre-
dicted By viscount Northcliffe.

London, July l4.-Photographs taken
recently in the United States and
brought to England by the dirigible R-34
and TO London by airplane from Pulham
are published by the morning newspa-
pers. This is looked upon as the first
step toward the prediction by Viscount
Northeliffe that quick interchange OF
New York and London newspapers and
photographs by aerial post was a pos
sibility of the near future.
The photos include President Wilson's
arrival at New York and the first knock.
down in the Willard Dempsey fight
The newspapers also published pho.
tograph showing a four -day-old Amer
lean newspaper being delivered at Buck
ingham palace, the home of King George.
Pulham, Norfolk, England, July IA
(By the Associated Press Great Brit
aims mammoth trans Atlantic pioneer
the dirigible R-34, arrived at the air sta
tion here at 6:56 o'clock, Greenwich
mean time, yesterday, completing her
round trip from the British Isles to the
United States and return.
The R-34 poked her nose out of the
clouds northeast of this village and after
circling the flying field three times, Gid
ed gently to the ground and 10 minutes
later was housed in the dirigible shed.
The voyage from Long Island was with
out particular incident and was complet-
ed in approximately 75 hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-14

COMMANDS FRENCH COURAGE.
Secretary Lansing Thinks II Will Garry
France Through Reconstruction.

Paris, Saturday, July l2-In the state.
ment issued to the French press tonight
prior TO his departure for Brest, Secre-
tary Lansing expressed belief that the
courage which had carried France
through to victory would bring her
through the trying period of reconstruc-
tion. The seeretary's statement fol.
lows:
81 return home with deep sense Of
what France has suffered in the war, but
with a still deeper conviction that the
courage which brought her through to
victory will carry her over the trying
days of reconstruction.
Il think that / should say that de-
lay in the sailing of my steamer has
brought my departure to the eve Of that
day so historic to France and which now
is doubly consecrated by the first victory
parade of the allied and associated pow
ers.
my temptation to remain is great,
but imperative necessity prevents my
doing SO. The demands of peace, in.
cluding the ratification of the treaty and
the Franco. American agreement and the
expansion of the work of Americas de-
partment> of foreign affairs to meet the
new problems involved, are no less stern
than those of war and | am sure that
the French people, to whom l am deeply
indebted, will appreciate better than
many Others the call of duty"
Brest, July l4.-The steamship Rot
terdam, with Secretary of State Lansing,
sailed for New York this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-14
FLEW TO RUTLAND.
Lieut.. J. ]. Lynch Completes Trip After
Mishap at Glens Falls.

Rutland, July l4-Lieut. John J..
Lynch of Granger street, late of the u
S. army, surprised Rutland last even
ing, when at about $3.50 o'clock he sailed
over his native city from Glens Falls, n.
v. in his magnificent new $4,000 Curtiss
ON-4 biplane, Which he purchased few
days ago in New York and in which he
will fly at the Rutland fair. George j.
Hulihan of West street, who was sta.
toned with the aviation department of
the army overseas, accompanied Lieut.
Lynch as mechanician on the first flight
of a Rutland army aviator into and over
the town,
The trip from Glens Falls was made
in about 81 minutes, which is considered
pretty fair speed Before landing on
Kelley field, in the southern part of the
city, Lieut.. Lynch circled the field and
the city several times before giving an
exhibition of one of the prettiest land
ings witnessed, according to witnesses
who had Watched many air flights, ever
seen. The machine remained at Kelley
field last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-14
HOUSE FAILED TO PASS
BILL OYER WILSON VETO
Daylight Saving Law Retained, as House
Fell Short % Votes Necessary to
Pass Agricultural Appropria-
tion Bill.

Washington, d. c., July l4.--The
House failed today to pass the agricul-
tural appropriation bill, with its rider
repeating the daylight saving law, over
the veto of President Wilson.
The vote was 247 to 1875, or 23 sffirma
tive votes less than two-thirds majority
Immediately after Speaker Gillett an.
nounced the result amid the applause
of supporters of the daylight savings
law, the bill was referred back to the
agricultural committee, which will meet
probably tomorrow to report the meas.
ure with the repeal rider eliminated
Because of the House action, the Sen
ate will not have the opportunity to at
tempt passage of the bill over the presi.
dents veto.
The House vote did not divide along
political lines, the proponents of the re-
peal being those representing agricultur-
al districts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-14
Took Stand To-day as Wit
ness for Chicago Tribune
Which He Is Suing
WENT INTO DETAIL
OF FORD CAR HISTORY
Ford is Suing for 81, 100000
for Being Called an
Anarchist

Mount Clemens, Mich, July l4.-Hen-
ry Ford took the stand as witness to-
day in his libel suit against the Chicago
Daily Tribune.
: He was called as witness for the
Tribune, which he is suing for 81 ,000,-
600 because in 1916 the paper character.
lied him as an anarchist. He followed
his son, Edsel, on the stand. Direct ex-
animation was by Elliot G. Stevenson.
Mr.. Ford had been waiting since last
Thursday to testify. He gave his age as
So years, and in answering preliminary
questions he sketehed the familiar de-
tails of the formation of the Ford No
tor company l6 years ago with capital
of ,Sl50000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-14
TWO AUTOS DAMAGED
When Colided on Sandy Road and in
Cloud of Dust.

Two automobiles, one an Overland
four passenger car driven by Batista Flu
magalli of AZ Granite street, and the
other Buick car owned and driven by
~. r. Swan of St Johnsbury locked
wheels yesterday afternoon while max
ing bad turn just north of North Mont
pelier As the road is very sandy at this
point and the air was filled with dust, il
was impossible for the drivers to see
each other soon enough to avert the col
lision. Mr.. Fumagalli's son, who was
riding in the front seat with his father,
was precipitated through the windshield
and landed in the road unhurt.
Both cars were damaged considerably
the Buick car sustaining bent steering
gear, broken spring and badly dam
aged front mudguard. The car driven
by Mr.. Fumagalli also had the steering
gear bent, a front mudguard jammed
considerably, one light broken and the
radiator twisted from its position.
Both cars were brought to Arnholm &
Dunbar's service station in this city by
their wrecking cars, since neither of
them was capable of making further
progress on its own power.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-14
AWARD OF WAGES
WILL BE REJECTED
Officials of Marine Workers Union, on
Strike at Several Atlantic Ports,
Think Concessions Will Not
Settle the Controversy.

New York, July l4.-Ofieials Of ma
chine workers unions, on strike here and
at other Atlantic ports, were confident
to-day the wage increase concessions
granted by the shipping board in Wash
ton would not serve to settle the contro-
versy. Representatives of the various
unions at meetings to-day were expected
to reject the boards proposal of ten
per cent wage increase to all employees
on vessels operated by it, The terms
offered by the shipping board are ap-
proximately the same as those guaran-
teed by private shipping interests.
If the boards terms are rejected, as re-
CARDS coastwise shipping, it is expected
the strike will spread to trans Atlantic
commercial shipping under the American
flag whether controlled by the board or
by private owners. Since the boards
terms have opened the way for further
negotiations it is not thought a general
walkout will occur Tuesday, the day set
for the general strike, but that it win
be confined to eoastwise shipping while
discussion continues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-14
MORE QUIET AT FIUME.
French Remain in Their Barracks and
Only Come Out to Drill.

Vienna, Saturday, July l2 by the As
sociated Press --Fiume, recently the
scene of disorders bewteen Italian and
French troops, is reported quiet with the
Italian provost marshal maintaining or
der. Few Italian soldiers and cara
binieri are seen on the streets. The
French remain in their barracks and
come out only to drill. Two French and
two Italian warships are anchored in the
harbor
The city, it is said, is plastered with
handblls reading Italy or death" signs
on buildings and streets in the Jugo- -Slav
language have been removed Three
American relief officers are in the city.
The Italians, the reports add, have
been claiming for months that the French
were meddling in their affairs, declaring
that if the Italians had meddled in All
SAGE and Lorraine or elsewhere, it would
have been looked upon as presumptuous
by the French
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-14
TUBERCULAR MENINGITIS
Carried Off Francis Giguere from Family
of Eight Children.

Francis Giguere, lS-year. old son OF
Amedee Giguere of 43 Branch street, sue
cumbed to tubercular meningitis at the
City hospital Saturday after serious
illness of about 10 days. He had been in
poor health for the past two years and
this spring steadily lost his strength.
Miss Gridley, Barres social worker,
caused the boy to be taken to the hos
pital. The doctors decided that the boy
should be taken to the Pembroke sana.
torium near Concord, p, H., and he was
to have left for there last Monday. He
then became unconscious and only re-
gained consciousness periodically.
He was one of eight children left by
his mother, who died last fall during the
influenza epidemic At that time he was
working at the Chester, Pa, shipyards,
but came back to his home last Christ
mas. He worked for time at the
George Cutler farm in East Montpelier,
For the past several months he had been
the housekeeper for the family OF six
and did the work in creditable manner.
His brother, Ernest, a returned soldier
from France, was not able to reach here
in time TO attend the funeral. Five other
children. Augustine, Mildred, Lxabell.
Laurence and Ethel, reside at the Branch
street home with the father, while Jean
nette, another sister, resides with the
wife of Ernest in Bridgeport, Conn.
The funeral was held at st. Monica's
church this morning at Q o'clock. After
the service the body was taken to the
Catholic cemetery on Beckley street for
burial.
The floral tributes were carnations,
Dora Congo, Evelyn Congo, Mr. and
Mrs. Alice Abare, Nora Matott, Mrs,
Lucy Matott, Mrs May Mcdonald and
family, Mrs. Henry Dessureau, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ellis, Michael Mason, Mrs.
I. Gundy, Mrs Henry Alexander, Mrs,
Mcfarland, Mr.. and Mrs. Culver, James
Culver. Ernest Turner; roses, Mr.. and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-14
WILLIAM A. MoIR.
Died Saturday Afternoon After Two
Years Illness,

William A. Moir, native of Scot.
land and resident of Barre for 32 years
passed away at his home, % Currier
street, Saturday afternoon at 5:20
o'clock following two years illness.
Mr.. Moir was born in Aberdeen Aug
IL, 1854, being the son of Mt. and Mrs
George Moir He came to Barre when
young man and had resided in this
city ever since. He was member of OPP
erative lodge No 100, Foreign Masons,
and of Clan Gordon, No. 10, o. 5. G,
Besides his wife, who was Isabel Ches-
ser, he leaves two sons and one daugh-
ter, they being William Moir jr., Isa-
bell Mor and Charles Moir. He also
leaxes one grandchild, Beverly Moir, his
daughter in law, Ruth Moir, his mother,
Mrs. George Moir, and two brothers,
Alexander and Charles. His mother and
two brothers lside in Scotland.
The funeral will be held from his late
home on Currier street Tuesday after'
noon at o'clock,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-14
BOY KICKED IN HEAD
BY HORSE; BADLY HURT
Italo Calevro, Aged 9, Received Fracture
of Skulls Now at the Barre
City Hospital

A fractured skull was sustained by
Italo Calevro, nine yeareld son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Calevro of 10 Cambria
street, yesterday afternoon when kicked
by horse at the Harry Ladd farm, near
Cutler corner The boy had just let go
of a rope which was attached to the
horses halter. Suddenly the horse
wheeled about and kicked at the child
His sharp hoof caught him just over
the right eye, inflicting wound three
inches long and an inch deep. Immedi-
ately, Mr.. Calevro, who was standing
nearby, rushed the child to this city.
After receiving first aid the boy was
taken to the hospital, where an opera
tion was performed on his skull late last
night.
This morning his condition was con
sidered fairly good, though the boy is
still in a critical condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-14
MINOR RESOLUTIONS
ON PEACE TREATY
Were Reported To-day to the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee-0ne
Wants to Know Of Alleged Sc
cret Treaty Between Japan
and Germany.

Washington, d. C., July 1.-THE Sen.
ate foreign relations committee, begin
ming consideration to-day of the peace
treaty, reported three minor resolutions
bearing on the Versailles negotiations
but took no action on the question OF
asking President Wilson to take part in
committee discussion of the treaty.
The resolutions reported would call
upon the president and the state depart.
ment for information regarding an al
legged secret treaty between Japan and
Germany; regarding protest said to
have been made by General Bliss, Secre-
tary Lansing and Henry White against
the Shantung settlement, and why Costa
Rica "was not permitted" l." to sign the
peace treaty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-14
OTHER CAR HIDDEN BY DUST
Says Henry w. Robinson, Reporting Col
lision with Robert Wilder's Car.

Report of an automobile collision at
Lake Morey late Saturday was made to
the secretary of states office in Mont
pelier to-day, the coIliding machines be-
ing those of Henry w Robinson of Bur
lington and Robert Wilder of Montpelier
The mudguard and one wheel of the
Wilder car were damaged considerably.
In making report of the accident, Mr..
Robinson says that there was so much
dust he was unable to see the other car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-14
NUMBER OF SHOTS FIRED
And Three People Were Hurt in Argo,
ILL.,, Strike Riot

Chicago, July 1.-two women and
man wepe seriously injured to-day when
strikers at the Argo, Ill, plant of the
Corn Products Refining company stopped
street cars carrying non-uion men to
the plant and clashed with armed guards
who we're aboard the ears. A number of
shots were fred. Strikers and guards
also cashed near the Argo hospital and
10 persons are reported to have been
slightly injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-14
GEORGE ]. GOULD eusTED.
AS Executive Trustee of the Estate Of
His Father, Jay Gould.

New York, July IA formal order
removing George J. Gould as executive
trustee of the estate of his father, Jay
Gould, was signed to-day by Supreme
Justice Edward G. Whitaker. As re-
suit of the order, Frank Jay Gould,
brother of George Gould, and on whose
petition the latter was removed, be-
comes executive trustee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-14
EXPLOSION ON YACHT
FATALLY INJURED TWO
Another Man Is Dying as the Result of
Boiler Blow-Up on the Yacht Flyer,
Owned By New York Man.

New York, July 1.-two men were
fatally injured and another is dying as
the result of boiler explosion which
yesterday wrecked the yacht Flyer at a
dock in Peconic bay, near Southampton.
The yacht was owned by Sherwood Aid
rich of Great Neck, New York, president
of copper mining corporation.
Frank Carhart Of Seacliffe, Long Is.
land, chief engineer, and John r. Green
of Ridgewood, n. j., his assistant, were
so badly scalded that they died while
being taken to the hospital.
Mr.. Aldrich and his guests were not
aboard at the time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-14
ONE woMAN'S CLUB
Proposed for Business and Professional
Women's Clubs of Nation.

st. Louis, July Consolidation Of
the various business and professional
womens clubs of the country into one
centrally directed body is the principal
issue before the conventions here to-day
of the Womens Association of Commerce
of the United States, and the National
Women's Business Committee.
Plans for establishing apartment
houses and hotels in every large city for
the exclusive use of working women and
for obtaining wages for women commen
surate with mems, also are under con-
sideration.