davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-05
CHELSEA

John O'Donnell of Springfield was
III town recently visiting FRIENDS. Mr..
ODonnell will be remembered as a
foreman in the bobbin shop few
years ago.
Nelson Norwood sold his farm,
stock and tools at auction last Sat
uslay. The farm was struck off at
$500 to Zephire Brunette of Clare
mont, n. f., all personal property sold
at good values. Il. ii. Adams was the
anctioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray F, Titus of Clare
mont, n. H., were recent visitors IN
town and were guests of the former
father, Frank J., Titus.
The new road which the selectmen
recently laid out up the Orr hill has
been completed and is now open for
travel. Not only the road bed but
Che grade as well is a great improve
nient over the old road.
Rev. John A. Lawrence completed
his vacation last week and services
were resumed at the Congregational
church last Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Il. Young OF South
Fairlee were guests recently at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Truumn Spear
on the Corinth road.
Chelsea Job press was some busy
last week getting out the official bal
lots for Orange county besides the
town ballots for several of the sul
rounding towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Egley of Omar
ga. H., were guests at Chelsea inn
several DAYS last week and while here
visited their daughter. Mrs. l.. c. Rob
erts, and their grandchildren, John and
lIyra Egley.
Don r. McAllister is taking much
needed rest and vacation, during which
he is visiting friends in Boston and
his son and family. who live in New
port, r. J. This is Mr.. MeAllister's
first vacation since he came here to
live many years ago.
Mrs. Mabel Priest is moving from
her farm to the w II. Dearborn house
on North Main street. which she re
Gently purchased for a home. She dis
posed Of her stock and farming tools
at auction recently but it is under
stood that the farm is not sold as yet.
although there are good prospects OF
an early sale.
Reports continue to come from the
Barre City hospital that Mrs. Eugene
II. Kennedy. who recently underwent 4
very serious surgical operation there.
IS making good progress toward recov-
cry; also Mrs. p. Dewitt Sargent,
who was operated upon there last week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-05
CORINTH

August Andre accompanied his wife
to Hanover hospital on Monday. where
she went for an operation. Mrs. Myra
Burroughs is keeping their house dur
ing her absence.
u. D. C. NJ. Grant made his official
visit at Minerva lodge, No. SO, +. and
A. NJ. last Tuesday evening. He vas
accompanied by II other members Of
George Washington lodge ri Chelsea.
Two candidates were raised to the NJ.
". degree.
Elmer Magoon received a telegram
Saturday morning that his little
daughter. Hazel, has the mumps at
HYDE Park. She is there on visit
with her grandmother Lucinda Ma
coon. and with several other relatives.
Sidney Seyene's brother of Water
bury is moving into the house with
him on Dearborn hill.
4 son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph McCiranahsn Oct. % and a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Jewell Oct. p
The Halloween party at the acsd-
emy realized over eight dollars. which
is 10 be added to the library fund.
The neighbors intended to give Mr..
end Mrs. Wallace Chalmers and Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Chalmers = surprise
party on Wednesday evening. Oct. 2T.
but the attendants were the ones that
were surprised. for they found boun-
tiful oyster supper awaiting them, fur
nished hv the Chalmers. supplemented
by the rake which they had brought.
Wallace Chalmers and wife had been
married p years that day. Games sud
dancing we're enjoyed by the younger
part Of the crowd. Nearly co were in
attendance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-05

east hill has been sold recently to x.
n. Seaddin Of Hendersonvile, Y. C.,
who bought the same for home and is
already in possession While waiting
for the arrival Of their household goods
Mr.. and Mrs. Seaddin are stopping at
the Chelsea inn.
Attorney NJ. c. Taft was in Topsham
on legal business Monday, as was At
torney H. X. Darling in Randolph ON
the same day.
For sale: Our entire line of groceries
and hardw,se at cost for cash. II. n.
Lyford, North Tufbridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-05
Reeipes y our Pioneer Mother..

for the home treatment Of disease
were wonderfully dependable True.
they knew nothing II drugs. but owed
their success 10 the roots. herbs and
ha~ks II tho field II is interesting,
10 note that lydia T. Pinkhzm's Veg
ctabs Compound. he most sBccess-
ful remedy for female lis Ne have.
was origina ~ prepared for home use
frouT- one II these recipes Its fame
has uov spread from shore - shore.
and thousands of American women
now vreil and strong claim they owe
their health and hsppiness 10 lydia
= Pinkham's Vegetable Compound F.
ESv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-05
Girls! Save Your Hair!
Make 1t Abundant!

Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing
twice as heavy and plentiful, because
each hair seems to fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color.
less. plain or scraggly. You, too, want
lots of long strong, beautiful hair.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
'Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair. This
stimulating beauty tonic" gives to
thin, dull, fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thickness
All druggists-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-05

Richard, and daughter, Elizabeth, re
Gently visited friends in North Fays-
ton.
Fred c. Fisk Of Burlington was IN
town Sunday and visited his mother,
Mrs Adella Fisk.
Sixty.fiye ladies in town qualified
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-05

C. Fisk. and family in Burlington, ar
rived home Sunday.
The pupils of the village schools gave
a very enjoyable Halloween party Fri.
day evening, from which they cleared
about $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Wilcox, their son,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-05

to become voters and their names we're
placed on the checklist.
Elmer Keves has gone 10 Randolph,
where he has employment in the NOV
ing picture theatre. He will board with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Simmons on West.
on street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-05
ASKS VERMONT
FOR BECKETT
Gov. Holcomb of Connecti-
cut Issues Requisition
Papers
BECKETT SERVING
PRISON TERN
He's Accused of Murder at
New Britain, Conn,
in 1917

Hartford, Conn, Nov. Ex-Governor
Holcomb yesterday issued requisition
on the governor Of Vermont for
the return to this state Of Lyman G..
Beckett, alleged to have shot and killed
Charles f. Taft, taxicab driver, in
New Britain on March |, 1917, Beckett
is serving sentence in the Vermont
state prison for highway robbery. His
term expires in few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-05
DIAMOND DYES
Any Woman can Dye now

Zach package Of Diamond Dive"
contains directions 80 simple that any
woman csn diamond dye any Old, faded
garments, draperies. coverings. every
thing, whether wool. ELK, linen. cotton
OF mixed goods new rich. fadeless col
OF.
Buy Diamond DIVES 10 other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed
even II you have never dyed before.
Druggist vii show you Dismond Dyes
Color card -Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-05
GETS TROOPS
. OUT OF DANGER
Gen. Wrangel Succeeds In
Withdrawing Them to
Crimea
BEFORE ADVANCE
OF BOLSHEV1Kl
Spirit of WrangePs Troops
Good, But They Are Worn
Out By Long Fight

Seba Nov. 4 (By the the As
sociated Press General Baron Wran-
gel. head of the anti-bolshevik govern
ment of South Russia, has successfully
withdrawn his trops to Crlmea before
the advance of soviet armies south OF
the Dnieper river. He is master OF
Perekop and also Salkova.
At SalSova he has captured thou
sands of men belonging to General Blu.
dennv's soviet cavalry. The spirit OF
his troops is good, but they are worn
out by their long fight, which has
lasted for five months, and are glad to
be assured of rest in Crimea.
Soviet forces are besieging the anti
boIshevik trench system Oh the narrow
neck of land leading from the Crimean
peninsula to the mainland, but 1t is
asserted only 10000 of General Wran-
gels troops will be required to hold
Perekop and Salkova.
Constantinople, Nov 4-General
Baron Wrangel, whose forces have been
driven back into the Crimean PENN
sula from Russia proper by bolshevik
armies. has broken silence of four
DAYS with a Enthusiastically laconic
telegram to Baroness Wrangel. 1t said:
I'VE are fighting hard, in full hope"
The baroness, who has spent many
sleepless nights since the bolshevik Of
fensive began, said to-day; "All |
want is the truth, no matter how bad
il is | can stand it,"
Evening star., 1920-10-27
LEAGUE WITHOUT u. S. VOID,
GERMAN EDITORS DECLARE
Ideal American President Man Who Would
Support Pact and Adhere to Fourteen
Points, In Their View.

Wilson on European questions. as ex-
pressed in the fourteen points"
Editor Wells of the Social Democratic
Vorwaerts-"Our sympath:es are with
the candidate who not only favors the
league of nations. but works hard to
see it materialized. SO that it will
protect the rights of the weak ma
tions. Without the United States the
league is useless. Our most sincere
hope. however, is that we shall soon
resume peaceful relations with the
United States"
Editor Buchow of the Nationalistic
Deutsche Tageszeitung-"I should like
to see a President whose policy is all
American, and who will re-establish
normal relations with US. Senator
Harding seems to be the likelier man
in this respect The league of nations
in it's present form. is unacceptable to
US. 1t is nothing more than the for
mer Holy Alliance. We must desire an
absolutely just Interpretation Of the
fourteen points ,and ask that the bal
lot be used to settle all disputed
questions. We hope that the next
President will take a lively interest
in European affairs, including the Irish
question
Evening star., 1920-10-27
SAYS SB0YS MUST
HAVEPLAY SPACE
Mrs. Bushee Tells lexington
Folks of Need if Police
Keep Lads Off Streets.

Inc need of providing playpround
space Ior the boys of Washington in
view OF the decision of the nolica tn
en.orce EMO the law against playing any
eol. gu OF Dail game on the streets was
em pasized ny Mrs. Edna K. Bushee.
16Aecut!ve secretary of the Juvenile
protective Association, at a meetine
.ne North Capitol and Eckinpton
Sitizens' Association in the United
6retnren Church last night.
MRS. Bushee said she thought If
~ tbs dp proper to safeguard boys from
put that II boys are to be kent off ths
streets play space should be pro-
Rejoice In New Post Once.
Inc members received. with an.
plause the announcement of Presi.
dent Selden NJ. Ely that the asso-
ciation's long fight for branch post
Since mas been won. A post Office will
ne opened before Christmas, he said
in the building being erected on North
Capitoi street near Florida avenue.
Inc executive committee announced
tnat the commissioners have fixed 10
O'Clock Friday morning for a hearing
on tnree matters which were pro.
.es.eo oy the citizens at their Sep
OF the municipal asphalt plant from
new YORK and Florida avenues north
east; protest against the Suggestion
.nat the new trash plant be erected
IN that vicinity; that the railroad
engines be required to use coke in
stead OF soft coal within the District
William E. Wise reported that
capt. Bean Of the eighth precinct
has agreed to station a policeman at
North Capitol street and F1orida
avenue during the morning and even
ing rush hours.
Hendrick Lauds Citizen Bodies.
In brief address Commissioner !.
Thilman Hendrick declared the citi-
zens' associations are a big factor in
building up true community spirit
In the various sections of washing
ton.
William T. Pierson sang, Miss Mary
Barr gave recitations, Miss Catherine
Smith sang and Rev. DR.. Charles 10.
Fultz said the invocation. Washing
ton Topham. president of the North
washington Association, spoke.
The following were elected mem
6ers: Samuel Whitehead, Thomas
Broderick. Edward Cohen, Albert
Mazer, P. Giuliani, Frank Payne.
John H. Goldberg, Charles Winsiow'
". S. Smith. George L. Baldoff, VIII
liam Simmons, William ]. Armsstrons.
Evening star., 1920-10-27
DEBATE ON LEAGUE
ST|RS BIG AUDIENCE
HeckIerS. Cause Excitement
in Big Rally at Central
Hiqh School.

With all the earmarks of a verita
BILE old fashioned political rally, pune
tuated by frequent outbursts of ap-
plause, Interruptions and heckling.
a debate on the league of nations
issue was held between Hannis Tay-
lor. former minister to Spain. and
Charles A. Douglas last night in the
auditorium Of Genital High School.
register their stand on the question.
Championing the Cox pro-league
position. Mr.. Douglas; opened the de-
bate. arguing for nearly an hour in
outlining the reasons why he be-
lieved the league of nations to be
the only permanent pathway to peace.
The method in which the league
covenant will prevent wars in the
future, said Mr.. Douglas. is prvisions
for reduction of armament. arbitra-
of justice and open diplomacy, which
destroys boycotts and secret treaties
The league also stops the mob
ilization of troops for six months"
he said. land if a nation waits for
six months before starting war it will
Mr.. Taylor, opponent of the league,
argued that the pact was stimu-
liant to bloodshed in future years.
Called British Instrument.
The league. stated Mr.. Taylor, is an
instrument of British creation, drafted
by that country to protect Its prop
erty scooped up during the world
war"
.If there had been a league of ma
tions in 1776," he said. there would
have been no revolutionary war"
No sooner had this utterance left
the lips of the speaker, a man in the
audience arose to question him.
''Sit down." cried Mr.: Taylor. you
please"
Continuing. Mr.. Taylor stated that
the league was invented in 1911 by
DR.. Timothy Richards, a British econ
omist, for the purpose of protecting
Great Britain's great maritime COM
merce. President Wilson. he de-
clared, had nothing to do with the
writing of the present pact. although
he is proponent of it,
Again Mr.. Taylor was interrupted and
cries of put them out" rang throughout
the big auditorium.
"Shut up" demanded the speaker,
you have got to listen to the truth"
Outbursts From Balcony.
When Mr.. Taylor drifted away from
the league covenant persons in the bal
cony burst out with the question:
what about the league"
..The league is dead and buried" re-
piled the speaker. ''The American peo-
pie have been converted"
In a brief rebuttal, Mr.. Douglas re-
ferred to his opponents argument as "a
also called Mr.. Taylor to task for speak
ing "disrespectfully of President Will
son."
After the meeting. E. J. Ward asked
Evening star., 1920-10-27
SHIP BOARD REJECTS BIDS,

Chairman Benson of the Shipping
Board has announced that all bids
for surplus materials owned by the
Shipping Board on the Pacific coast
have been rejected. Several bids were
submitted on October Is.
At the same time the board an
nounced that investigation of ru-
mors Of graft in Shipping Board ac-
tiyities on the west coast has led to
the looping of of more than 300 en-
ployes and a. resultant aggregate
saving of about 100000. 1t had been
rumored that the employees discharged
as unnecessary" were engaged in a
campaign to obtain the surplus sup
plies of the board for a mere pit
tance of their value,
Evening star., 1920-10-27
TO INSTALL OFFICERS.
}. c. Department of Veterans of
Foreign Wars to Act.

Installation of officers for the new
ly-formed District department Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will take
place tonight at s o'clock. at a meet
ing of members Of the department in
Carroll Hall. 10th and G streets
northwest. Capt. Robert c., Woodsfde
Of Pittsburgh, national commander,
will preside.
Ohicers to be installed are: George
L. TAFT, commander. S. Bethlehem,
jr., senior vice commander; s. j. Sack
Gilman. junior vice commander; Will
liam r. Germain--Quarterm and
Rev. William B. Boyer. cha plain.
Evening star., 1920-10-27

Versailles has failed in that regard"
The senator charged that the
United States ''is directly violating
it's promise to Germany, made before
the armistice. in demanding in
IDENTITIES" which he declared were
indefinite and such as Germany
never can pay"
Some say Germany had no busi-
ness forcing this war on civilization
and that the indemnities are only
her just dues" he continued. II agree
to that, provided we had not con-
tracted to the contrary beforehand
He said the treaty was inconsistent
even with the idea Of temporary
peace. and that the receiver for the
German empire" the reparations
committee, can never serve equi-
tably."
mo enduring peace" he said, "can
grow out of conditions which give
such a body more power than the
kaiser had at the crisis of his rule,
than that of Ivan the Terrible Of Rus
sia and of the Caesars"
Evening star., 1920-10-27
BY GEORGE wIrTE.

Special cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1920.
BERLIN. October 27.-From the Ger
man point Of view an ideal President of
THE United States would be a man who
gives unqualified support to the league
of nations, revives American interest in
European affairs and advocates closer
adherence to President Wilson's "four-
teen points"
Three leading German editors. in talk
ing of the coming election. assured the
writer that these were the sentiments
cf the whole German people. The
opinions of these nnen who represent
the right and left. as well as the CEN
trist parties of Germany, follow:
Theodor WoM. editor of the Beriiner
Tageblatt-"Although l believe that
both candidates are worthy of high
office. should prefer the one who sees
to it that the United States again takes
an active part in European politics. Ger
many considers American disinterested-
ness at present great disadvantage.
Besides, hope that the new President
will return to the stand of Presiden
Evening star., 1920-10-27
BAND AND FIREWORKS
ENLIVEN PARTY RALLY
Democratic Campaign Speakers Ad-
dress Crowd of 500 at Chevy
Chase Library.

Enlivened with band and fireworks,
q democratic rally in Chevy Chase lib-
r2ry last night attracted about 500 per-
sons. Many women were in the audi
ence. The rally was under the auspices
Of the Cox-Roosevelt Democratic Cam
paign Club of Chevy Chase. An illumi-
mated automobile parade two miles long
and led by brass band preceded the
meeting.
"A victorious sweep for the democratic
ticket was predicted by all the speakers.
includir Z Senator Blair Lee. County
Commissioner Harry ]. Hunt, Mrs. Clara
Sears Taylor, Russell Balderson and Il
=. Jones. w. G. Carter. president of the
club. introduced the speakers, who took
outside the library.
Evening star., 1920-10-27
CARDS OF THANKS.

GREENFIELD. We wish to express orr sin
cere thanks to our relatives friends and
neighbors for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes the occasion of
the death of our beloved husba nd and father
HENRY GREENFIELD
VIOLA BURROWS GREENFIELD AND
CHILDREN. 27s
RALL. We wish to thank the relatives neirb
bors and friends. also the Tent sisters FOR
their kindness. sympathy and beautiful nora,
tributes during tho Illness and at the death
OF our wife and sister
HER HTSBAND. WILLIAM HALL. AND
SISTERS .,os
SIMPSON. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks TO relatives and friends. in sympathy
81 our deceased. JOHN ALOYSIUS SIMP.
SUN who departed this life Friday October
ie-o THE FAMILY. .
"AkLE. l wish to express my heartfelt
thanks to relatives. friends and neighbors
Ior thelr many kindnesses and their beautiful
moral tributes on the occasion Of the sudden
death Of my husband. ]. W. WAPLE.
MRS. ]. W. WAPLE .
"1CAE-CASEY. We wish to thank the rrIa-
ives neighbors and friends for their kind
ness sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
curing the illness and at the death Of our
daughter, LILLIAN WYCHE-CASEY
THE FAMILY.
BORN.
SEiEk To Mr. and Mrs Joseph A. Geier of
ols + st. me-. October 23. 1920. twins, a son
md u daughter ~
Evening star., 1920-10-27
u. S. VIOLATING PLEDGE
TO BERLIN, SAYS THOMAS
Points Out Treaty Itself and Not
League Is Greatest Reason
Against Ratification.

DENVER October 27-The peace
treaty itself and not the league of
nations is the greatest reason why
the United States should not ratify
it, Senator Thomas of Colorado de-
clared in a campaign address here
last night.
LAS long as I am in the United
States Senate I will never vote to
ratify it." he declared in asking sup
port in his campaign'as a national
ist" candidate for the Senate seat he
now holds as a democrat.
THE platforms of both major par
ties are silent, practically, on the
treaty, and both are ready to accept
"It is not a treaty at all. Every
treaty is contract, and the pact Of
Evening star., 1920-10-27

the question as to whether it was the
opinion of the audience that a school
building should or should not be used
for political debates. The vote was
unanimous in favor Of the political dis
cussions on the ground that such de-
bates are educational.
Giles Scott Rafter, president Of
the District Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations, who pre-
sided. predicted that many such debates
would be held in the public schools in
the future.
Evening star., 1920-10-27
FINANCE "SING" S0LOIST.
n. Leroy Lewis, Concert Baritone
Entertains Audience,

The soloist at the finance "sing" yes
terday afternoon was II. LIE Roy
Lewis, concert baritone. He was en-
Enthusiastically received by the large
number of War Department employees
who were present
The field meet of the finance service
Of the War Department will be held
tomorrow afternoon and evening at
Fort Washington, Md. Gen. H. NJ.
Lord, chief Of finance. with his stan
and their wives and families, as well
as most of the personnel Of the
finance service, will attend.
Evening star., 1920-10-27
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages has
been nled in the District Supreme
Court by James W. Pitcher, a painter,
against Charles e. Wire, Inc, con-
tracing firm, and A. L. Haislip. q sub
contractor, for alleged personal in
fury. While working on a house on
Sheridan street, March 2..last, Pitcher
says, seaffolding collapsed and he
fell thtftY fest sustaining serious
Evening star., 1920-10-27
SEVERAL HOMES ROBBED.
Clothing, Jewelry and Money Are
Taken by Thieves

An evening dress valued at $500 and
a watch and chain worth $3.50 were
stolen from the residence of W. W.
Easterday, 2115 P street. in the past
few days.
Thefts of articles and jewelry and
clothing were reported to the police
by Mrs. John Clarkson and Mrs. E.
W. Kbbey, 1407 Emerson street. They
valued the stolen property at $50.
Wearing apparel, valued at $95. and
IS bill were reported stolen from the
residence Of Mrs. May Jordan, 1907
18th street, Sunday.
Evening star., 1920-10-27
MARRIED.

HALEs-MEDroRD. October .. 1870 at the
home OF the bride. by the Rev. Daniel NJ.
Brown. RICHARD ALONzo HALES and
AMY SOMERVILi,E MEDF0RD.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
DU PONT COUNTRY CLUB.
II Is Growing Rapidly and Now Has
O3I Members

The membership of the du Pont Coun-
try Club has now reached the total Of
1,03l. This, it is believed, makes It ns
large MS any similar organization of its
kind in the country and puts it in line with
some of the largest and most popular
country clubs of any kind in the United
States. Memberships are still coming in
and officials of the club are asking en-
ployes who arc going 10 join to do no ut
the present time instead of waiting until
spring Their purpose in doing this is TO
make complete plans Mt once for sport
activities durirg 1921. Even though the
club was only formed last spring, il had n
very successful baseball mud tennis eeaHon.
At the present time gof is attractiI q more
ard more Of the members All the old
golf players are actively at work on the
ground, and the number of men and
women who have taken this game zip this
year and started TO play is very gratfy-
irg TO the officials. The course is looked
on rs good ore. 1t consists of nine holes.
II Is hoped that il will soon he made an
1S-holc course A soccer team has also
been organized on the grounds and this
has attracted great interest among the
Of that game.
The grounds committee comprises T. W
Harris. chairman; DIR. J. II Squires, base
ball; Miss A. Butler, girls baseball; L. +
Chapman, golf, and r i. Palmer tennis.