davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-17

ism, in which capacity he has written
many articles in the interests Of the
farmers problems. This training and ex-
perience win make it possible to estab-
fish a close relationship between the in
struction in sciences and the practical
courses in agriculture. The work Of he
debating societies, "The Vermont Pho
neer, school paper, and much Of the
oral and written work in the agricul-
tural instruction will be closely related
to the work in English.
Mr. Barrett is graduate of the New
London Business college, New London.
Conn She is to have charge of the steno.
graphic work and the bookkeeping.
They will make their home in the DOR
mitory, where they can give careful SUI
pervision to the dormitory life. Mr.. Bar
rett is a native of Vermont and has rela-
tives living in Brattleboro and Burling-
ton. He was commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the army just previous to his
discharge from the service last Janu-
airy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FIRST-CLASS TENEMENT TO RENT-To
desirable parties, at Church street; ready
Aug. 1. Inquire Of DR.. o. G. Stickney 104tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-17

stroyed, how to protect our forests from
fire and how to provide for perpetuation
OF our forests SO that the lumber re-
quirements of the nation may be as
sured for the future
"The American Forestry association
will heartily support the demand of
the United States forest service for a
national forest policy and will call upon
the lumbermen, timberland owners and
che foresters of the country to suggest
plans for policy which will be practical
and which will assure the nation of am.
pie forests for its future needs"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-17
HEAVY TENNIS ACTION
Expected To-day in National Champion
ship Tournament at Chicago.

Chicago July H. Every tennis play
er in the running in the ninth annual
national championship tournament on
clay courts was expected to get into ac-
tion this afternoon. A full program is
scheduled, with mems singles in the sixth
round and the winners to qualify for the
semi finals mems doubles in advanced
rounds; and women's and mixed doubles
The sixth round matches in mems
singles to-day will qualify the players
who will meet Friday in the semi.fnas
The pairings are; William I. Tilden jr,
Philadelphia, VS., Axel Craven, Berkeley,
Cal. Robert G. Kinsey, San Francisco
VS., Walter X. Westbrook, Detroit Will
liam NJ johnson, San Francisco, VS.. L.
Harry Wadner, Winnetka, H. Walter
I. Hayes, Chicago, VS.. Vincent Richards,
Yonkers, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-17
CRANiTEVHLE

Gilbert's hall tonight, big special six
reels. William Fox presents Madeline
Travers in "The Danger Zone in five
acts; two good Sunshine comedies; 9th.
er good reels. Show at 1880 p. m. Ad-
&c and lie. adv.
Benefit box party in Miles hall Friday
evening, July Is, Sale of boxes begins at
s o'clock, to be followed by dancing. La
dies please bring boxes. Everybody
wecome.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-17

Re gular communication of
Granite lodge, No. 80, +. and A.
NJ, Friday, July Is, at 1880 p.
81 m, Per order w. M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-17
Embarrassing Hairs
Can Be Quickly Removed
Beauty Culture

Hairs can be easily banished from the
skin by this quick, painless method; Mix
into stiff paste some powdered della
tone and water, spread on hairy surface
and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the
skin and it will be free from hair or
blemish Excepting in very stubborn
growths, one application is sufficient. To
avoid disappointment, buy the delatone
in original package. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-17

hontas will be held July II at Z o'clock
and the regular meeting of the Degree of
Poeahontas at 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-17
Hair On Face
NJlliroce

Ordinary hair growths on face,
neck and arms soon become coarse
and bristly when merely removed
from the aurface of the skin. The
only cOmmOn-sense way to remove
Objectionable hair IL TO attack 1t
under the skin. DeMiracle, the
original sanitary liquid, does this
by absorption.
Only genuine DeMiracIe has q
noney-back guarantee I'm each
package. At toilet counters In
soc, 81 and 81 sizes, or by mail
from MS In plain wrapper ON re-
cciPt of price.
FREE book with testimonials OF
MIL highest authorities, ex-
plains what causes hair, why 1t
increases and how DeMiracle de-
vitalixes ii. mailed in plain sealed
envelope on request. DeMiracle,
Park Ave. and 129th ST., New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-17

WANTED Two irt-class letter cutters
two good plain cutters to go to Western
Pennsylvania; union shop, best of wages. Call
at room I'll. Hotel Barre, Friday, Saturday
or Monday evenings between and o'clock
I04t4'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-17
M4RSHFTELD

There will be preaching next Sunday
morning by the pastor; subject, The
Possibility of the Impossible"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
NEVER A DEMOCRAT
REPLIES MEEHAN
Candidate for Recorder of Deeds
Shows That He Always
Was a Republican

Lieutenant Colonel Thomas F. Nee
han. candidate for recorder of deeds on
the Moore ticket, laughed this morning
over charges that he was Democrat
md had served on the Ryan campaign
committee. The charge was made by
Daniel Wade. who is the Ware candi
date for sheriff.
Mr.. Wade declared. at is not crime
to be a Democrat. This is admitted,
he added, 'by the presence of Mr.
Moore's colleagues on his ticket. The
candidate for recorder of deeds was O
member with me of the Ryan campaign
committee and has never been regis
tered at any time as Republican.
1.-The whole thing is amusing" sale
Lieutenant Colonel Meehan. at shows
to what lengths the other side is obliged
to go. Ever since | have voted have
been a Republican and have been sc
registered The records, which are Oper
to everybody, will clearly prove that.
Furthermore never served as q
member of the Ryan campaign com.
mittee, and if my name appeared il
the membership of that committee il
was put there without my knowledge. i
my memory serves me, I was in tn,
United States military service at thSt
time on the Mexican border"
Lieutenant Colonel Meehan, with the
other candidates, went into the usua
war board conference with Mr.. Moor,
this morning at the campaign head
quarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
EXIT "FLYING CIRCUS"
Avlators Leave Today for Reading
Show

ANIdtOTo LOdNS iSeoJ W. 'Se'a
Show
The army's Flying Circus" will
leave here today for Reading. 1t will
later go to Allentown, Lancaster and
Reading.
The four planes, in charge of Lieu
tenants Robert f. Self, Charles NJ.
Potter, James P. Hodges and +. II.
Struthers, arrived at Belmont plateau
last Thursday from Wilmington. The
aviators have been giving exhibitions
of flying during their stay in the city.
The final performance was given yes
terday afternoon before more than %, =
900 spectators. The ideal weather had
brought out crowds Of men. women
and children to see the fiiers do the
stunts which they term 'jazzing."
The program was opened with a
''solo" by Lieutenant Potter. He
stayed up for a short time, did somt
mild acrobatics. and then descended.
Lieutenant Hodges entertained with
the falling leaf" the Emerson turn
'and the tail-spin."
The last and finest part of the ex
hibition consisted of a flight in battle
or "V" formation by Lieutenants Self,
Potter and Hodges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
MOTHER KILLS BABY,
THEN TRIES SUICIDE
81 Am Crazy" She Reiterates,
Unable to Explain Why
She Strangled Son

Coatesville. Pa. Aug. 25.-Confess =
ing TO the police today that she had
strangled to death her three year old
son. Mrs. Harry Marouchi. aged thir
ty. was turned over to the custody OF
District Attorney Truman ID. Wade
and lodged in the Chester county prison
at West Chester this afternoon.
The murder occurred last night. The
woman made an attempt to end her
own life by drowning after the crime
was discovered She was rescued from
the Brandywinc creek by Police Chief
w. r. Worthington. of the Midvale
Steel Company, and other officers
Early last evening Leon Marouchi.
the murdered boy. disappeared from his
home here and his father notified the
police. The mother said she had not
seen the boy since supper. The father
found the body in closet. Then tho
woman dashed out of the house. ran to
Brandywinc Creek and jumped in.
Coroner John s. Garrett investigated
and a jury rendered verdict that tho
boy came to his death by Stralgulut,on
at the hands Of his mother. Mrs.
Marouchi made her confession at the
city police station after being questioned
several hours.
Il am crazy. she reiterated. but
would give no motive for the crime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
RED CROSS WOMEN
ORDERED FROM 0MSk
BY ROLAND S. MORRIS
Removal to Irkutsk Begun Be-
fore Refugees Reach Kol-
chak's Capital

Omsk, July %. delayPd.-tRy a. ~
ALL the American women Red Cross
workers sent to Omsk. approximately
sixty. were recently ordered sent 10
Irkutsh BY Roland s. Morris, American
ambassador to Japan. who came to
Omsk on orders from Washington to
make an investigation of the kolchak
government.
This decision was reached after con
sultation with Colonel George II. Finer
son, of the American railway mission !;
Major General William s. Graves, the
American commander in Siberia: Ernest
l.. Harris. the American consul general
and Major Slaughter. the representative
at Omsk of Major General Graves.
Colonel Emerson pointed out that
81, 900 cars filled with refugees and
materials were moving toward Omsk
from Yekatcrinburg and Cheliabinsk,
routed eastward and that the conges-
ton daily was increasing. He recon-
mcndcd removal of the women before
it should become too difhcult.
Doctor Mangct and Major MacDon
aid. Red Cross heads. obtained permis-
sion to retain tWplVe "OTherS' S'thlhk
thus to prevent complete decentralization
of the 10O0-bed hospital and the ref
ugee relief work. and rupture of Red
I Cross relations with Russia, which were
the result of many months effort. Mr..
the result of many months effort. Mr.
Morris agreed to the women remaining
( in view of arrangements made by Con
sui General Harris to send out those
remaining on a consular train in case
of emergency.
Government circles are dismayed. the
belief being expressed that the removal
of the Red Cross workers Is calculated
to precipitate panic at Osmk, where
nervous tension already is running
! high. NJ. Soukine. acting minister OF
| foreign affairs in the Kolchak govern
ment, requested that the removal OF
the women be accomplished by the ut
most secrecy.
The first train which departed yes
terday included children who were Rec
Cross wards in the colony at MASK
west of Cheliabinsk. A second traiI
left today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
Patterson Picks
Himself a Winner
Continued From PAGE One

Continued From Page One
stated my views and published my plat
form. Here. in this presence, ! reiter-
ate the pledges which l have given to
you. and will carry out every pledge
to the letter.
During the four years of my in
cumbency the Mayors Office shall be
open to every citizen, whether he be
high or low, rich or poor, and no matter
what his political creed may be. In ad-
dition to that, in order to keep in touch
with my fellow citizens | intend to
place aside one day each week to hear
suggestions and criticisms from the
people themselves.
II have no doubt as to the outcome.
i am supremely confident of success.
But | want my election to come from
the whole people of Philadelphia. We
are on the eve of the first registration
day. | sincerely hope that every citizen
of philadelphia will avail himself of his
privilege, and I therefore call upon all
citizens to register tomorrow, August
90. so that they shall be eligible to vote
on September 16, the date of the pri
maries.
"In conclusion. permit me to thank
you, Mr.. Chairman, and you, ladies
and gentlemen Of the committee of 1000,
for this expression of your confidence
in me.
II intend to make my appeal to the
people along constructive. and not de
structive, lines, because | believe that
knockers never win and winners never
knock. "
Praise for Judge Patterson and se
we're criticism of Congressman Moore
characterized an address by Thomas
Robins.
He said in part:
"Our candidate has given us terse
definite and unambiguous statement o.
his position on every question now be
fore the people. He has outlined {
comprehensive and progressive program
covering our city's needs.
"The Congressional Record disclose'
the fact that Mr.. Moore was engaged
for two months prior to the entry o
this country into the war in a persisten
attempt to prevent the United State
from joining in the effort to save tn
democracy and liberty of the world from
being destroyed. 1t also shows tina
following the declaration Of war b.
this country, and up to within five day
of the date when the Americans begal
at Chateau -Thierry the memorsbl
drive that led finally to Germany's de
feat. he was engaged in expressin
doubt as to the wisdom of our course
With the organization Of the com
mittee Of one thousand today Juds
Patterson's campaign begins In earnest
Following his address before the. com
} mittee which will direct his caunpaig
Judge Patterson win begin q STUN
. four Of tha Gitys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
INQUEST TODAY IN MURDER
Daughter Probably viii Be Tried for
Bristol Mans Death

An inquest will be held this after
noon in Langhorne into the death of
Charles Bartell, thirty eight years old
of EdgewooG, Pa, who was shot to
death by his fifteen year old daughter
Clara, last Friday morning.
Coroner Rue, of Bristol, will con
duct the inquiry. Jurors empaneled
are George s. Hotchkiss, John Eisen
brey, Joseph Head, William Welch
Stacey Brown and Allen Bye.
District Attorney Keller said today
the girl probably would be recommittet
to the house of detention in Doylestowr
to await trial by jury on the charge OF
murder.
She is said to have killed her father
with a shotgun after an arguemnt ovel
moving the family to Philadelphia. Sht
will be given a hearing before Squir,
Croasdale in Newtown at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
Why Women Aids
In 10th? Asks Mccain
Continued From Page One

+ Continued From Page One
the Seventh ward, but thar or thar
abouts" among the colored folks.
Still on the subject of political
promissory notes of hand there is that
Congressman Costello fracas.
There is another side to it than that
already exhibited. The good natured
Peter e. Costello has in the past, de-
spite the skill and application of organ
ixstion workers, been compelled to de-
pend upon some of the large manufac-
tnrers in his district for assistance,
both in votes and contributions
A week ago one of the largest manu-
facturers in his bailiwick sent for the
congressman, ! am told and in the brief
space Of a few moments quietly in =
formed him that ne. Congressman Peter
Z. Costello. was at the parting Of the
ways, NO far as some-and particularly
one--of his constituents was concerned.
He was Informed that he must choose
between the Wares and the rnanufaC
particularly one-in his district
II IL was the Wares. then he might BID
fond farewell to any further hope OF
help from his friends because they were
unqnlihedly for his colleague, ]
BamptoD Moore.
As there are hundreds and hundreds
~ votes and hundreds and hundreds o.
6allars involved in the choice. It Il
barely possible that there may be some
fhinn else behind the congressman I
kicks over rouneilmanic cand'datce. An,
sonlrnfiwise perhaps the Wares had al
oI'jtet IN view Ia throwing the hook
tnsS coparessman Costello,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
WADE SAYS HE'S NOT
A DEMOCRAT; NO, SIR
Candidate for Sheriff, However,
Remembers That He Sup
ported Ryan in 1911

Daniel F. Wade. the organization S
slated candidate for sheriff, denies he
is q Democrat.
Mr.. Wade claims to have supported
many Republican candidates despite the
fact that he helped Michael j. Ryan in
his successful contest for city solicitor
in 1911, and that he was the fusion
candidate for receiver of taxes six years
ago.
.In my candidacy for receiver he
asserts, II was supported by many
members of the Moore committee of one
hundred. and they will remember that
at that time | was assailed as a Re
publican.
"Any proper investigation would have
shown that l am end have been regis
tered as a Republican,
Mr.. Wade questions the record OF
Congressman Moore, scores the con-
gresham for his alleged failure to keep
his pledge not to take fees when a can :
didate for city treasurer under the Ash =
bridge administration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
"TEN-SHUN,' ORDER
TO SOLDIER VOTERS
Service Mems Committee OF
Moore Campaigners Urges
All Fighters to Register
CRACK WARE LINE,' SLOGAN

Atten-Snun
This command. anICn service men
have heard so often. was sounded as
another call to duty today by Cap
tain +. ]. Prosper, chairman of the
service mems committee of the Moore
campaign committee. in appealing for n
large registration tomorrow.
"Crack the Ware line" urged the
captain. las you cracked the mighty
Hindenburg line
The captains call was:
"Atten-shun.
philadelphia looks to every service
man for support. You went to other
lands TO fight for cleaner government.
and now must set your own house in
order. The first attack is tomorrow
at which time YOU will go over the top
in your fight by registering. We
cracked Hindenburg's line when we
were ready. and if the Ware line is nc
more solid than the Ware street paving
il shouldn't be hard to crack.
Don't forget to register"
The polling places will open at : a
! III. ana rtIlhiH oI'eu uulh w. iHfE re
/ open again at p. m. and continue oper
until Z.
! To win a victory for the Independent
ticket it is necessary for thousands ot
voters who have not registered in the
past to enroll ns Republicans.
Independent leaders have pointed ou
that 1S0.1S7 assessed voters dsfran
Chised themselves in the gubernatoria
election last fall by failing to regis
ter The falling off in the registration
was largely in the Independent wards
, To register it is necessary for a vote
to have his name on the assessors lis
and possess a poll tax or property ta,
rnceipt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
NORTH PENN ASSETS
TO Be MADE PUBLIC
Chief Prober of Wrecked Bank
Says Experts Have Nearly
Completed List
STRANG OCCUPIES CELL

Assets Of the wrecked North Penn
Bank will be made public within a few
days.
This announcement, for which deposi-
tors have waited eagerly since the in
stitution failed, was made today by
Colonel Fred Taylor Pusey, in charge Of
the bank investigation.
Colonel Pusey said his investigators
had been busy since last Thursday com
piling the list of assets, and now had
them virtually completed
Colonel Pusey made no forecast as to
the amount of the assets or the proper
tion of depositors' money which would
be saved.
William Morgan Montgomery, the at
torney representing Ralph T. Meyer,
accused cashier of the bank, said today
that his client would benefit by the ar
rest of Elwood II. Strang. who is now
an inmate of a cell in Moyamcnsing,
while he waits for some one to put up
S35 900 bail for HIS release.
Pleased at Arrest
"The return of the 1866 900 in
checks found on Strang,' said Mr..
Montgomery, Twill relieve my client n
the charge of taking or destroying these
checks"
Mr.. Montgomery denied that he had
been the 60 between in the return Of
Strang to Philadelphia.
The former teller, in Moyamensing
under the heaviest bail bond imposed
on any of the men connected with the
failure of the North Penn Bank, prob
ably will be interrogated again today
by District Attorney Rotan and his
assistants.
Following his arrest, and before his
arraignment in police court and the Ak
ing of his bail, Strang is known to
have given valuable information to the
authorities.
The arrest of man who has figured
as one of the ''men higher up in
| the bank smash is looked for In the
near future. Three other warrants are
in course of preparation, it is said, for
the arrest of others declared to be i'm
rlicated.
Some Surprises Promised
This, the sixth week since the doors
of the North Penn Bank were ordered
closed by Banking Commissioner John
S. Fisher, promises to develop some
surprises"
Strang, on $35 weekly salary, man.
aged to marry two women, buy ex-
pensive homes, sport expensive clothes,
diamonds and motorcars, is declared al
ready to show the effects of his brief
confinement in Moyamensing.
The coarse food, principally bread and
beans, does not appeal to his epicureaS
tastes, and the fact that he has found
it impossible to obtain the $35 600 bal.
that would give him his temporary free.
dom, is said to have made him moody
and respondent.
Gordon Promises Arrests
Assistant District Attorney Gordon
Is authority for the statement that ad-
ditional arrests will be made this week.
Asked whether any move was contem-
plated to bring James j. Boland. of
New York and Scranton, large debtor
TO the bank, here, Mr.. Gordon was 81
lent. He said that he did not feel he
cared, at this time, to discuss future
Iplans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
HOPE IN PEACH OF A PEACH
Marshall Grateful for Fruit Sent to
Help Vice President

Winchester. Va, Aug. 25.-CBy A..
Pin acknowledgment of gift of an
exceedingly large peach sent by Will
bur Fl. Thomas, of Martinsburg. w.
Va, TO Vice President Marshall, Mr..
Thomas has received a letter from Mr..
Marshall, saying:
Senator Sutherland has handed me
your peach OF a peach. I assume that
you sent il to me in the hope that when
ate it, it would turn me into peach
Of a vice president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
81" BIDS OPENED TODAY
Job for Concrete Foundations In
Frankford Work

Proposals for continuing the con
struction of the Frankford elevated
from its present terminus to Dyer
street will be opened today in the of
fee Of the director of city transit.
These proposals call for concrete foun
Gations and column piers to support the
superstructure.
Proposals will also be considered fol-
the razing of sixteen buildings that
obstruct the connecting way between
the Frankford and Market street a.
lines. Eight of the buildings are or
Water street above Arch, and eight
are on Front street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
No Booze; Mo Arrests

Boozeless week ends in the northwest
are giving the cops the time of their
lives. Nothin' to do but sit around the
station house or walk over the little old
beat. Four stations reported no Satur-
day or Sunday arrests for the first time
in their history. They are Twenty
sixth and York, Nineteenth and Ok
ford, Twentieth and Berks and Twen-
tisth and Buttonwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
Motor Trucks Tax Ferries

Contending that only certain ferry
boats can carry heavily loaded automo :
bile trucks and that much delay there
fore is occasioned, transportation men
of the city have made numerous com
plants of the service during the re
cent weeks. The Philadelphia Cham
Der of Commerce, through its transpor
tation bureau. is working with tn,
various ferry companies In an effort tc
ind means Of preventing these delays