davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
PRESENTATION AT COURT.
Only Eight American Women Will Be
So Honored This Year.

London, June 2l.-Restrictions placed
| upon American women who aspire te
presentation at court. are such that
nearly all of them in London will be
disappointed this year. Only eight OF
the many who are reported to have APP
piled will be presented, and they must
have qualifications which have sur
prised some of the uninitiated.
If married, their husbands must pre-.
/, viously have been presented at levee,
they must have entree to the White
House, and if they have been divorced
it must be indisputably shown that
the divorce must have been granted
in her favor in open trial at which both
parties were represented in court and
where alimony and custody OF the
children have been granted to the wom'
an. Even in such cases the demand for
legal details is so minute that the
king, in Difference to the ideas of the
queen. it is said. has let it be known
that it is inadvisable for divorces to
apply at all.
Applications of Americans for court
presentations must be made to the.
American ambassador, and he stands
sponsor for those he selects OF course
this feature of the embassy work is
almost as carefully guarded, ont of re-
spect for the feelings of the many who
try and fail, as is some of the impor-
tant diplomatic correspondence But it
is known among Americans in London
that the list of applications is quite
long this year,
This is emphasized by an embassy
circular which has come into the hands
of some influential Americans here, ex
planning what is required of successful
applicants. 1t is longer and much more
explicit than the usual circulars on the
same subject and does not mince words
regarding what may and what may not
be expected.
Considerable space is devoted to
changes in dress required. In the in
terest OF economy the queen has de
creed that women shall no longer wear
head feathers or trains on their dresses
1t court. Some of the former adorn- !
nents for the men also have been elm
mated, but it still is stipulated what |
Kind of buttons they must wear on
heir knee breeches and that they must |
lot wear buckles on their patent leath-
sr pumps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
WILSON COMMENDS
HEALTH CRUSADE
Hopes That Every Boy and Girl in the
Country Will Continue
the Efforts.

Washington, d. c., June l9.--Presi-
dent Wilson, in letter addressed to
the six million health crusaders in the
United States" expresses the hope that
every boy and girl in the country will
continue the efforts toward better
health as set forth in the health cru
SADIE now being wsged in the nations
schools.
The presidents letter says:
1T is deeply gratifying to me, as it
must be to every patriotic citizen, to
know that the children of the country
are striving SO earnestly to cooperate
in the building up of the health of the
nation. 1t is my earnest hope that
every boy and girl will continue the
good work until the 20,000,OG0 school
of the United States are unit
ed in the one great cause OF better
health for children"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
National League Standing.
EAST CALAIS

Mrs. Alys Guernsey Sawyer and two
children of Sunapee, n, H.. are visit
/ ing Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w Guernsey, Mrs
Sawyer's parents.
Mrs. Nettie Hatch was in Burling
ton recently to visit her daughter, Nell
lie Martin, who is at the Mary Fletch'
er hospital.
Mrs. Ray Abbott was in Msrshfield
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Ina Daley and son, Gardner
returned Friday from Brattleboro
where Gardner has been attending
school for the past two years.
Elmer Sabin was at Joe's pond one
day this week.
Mrs. Earle Martin Of Adamant was
the guest Of Mrs, Nette Hatch the
first Of the week.
O. w Guernsey visited at John
Emery's in North Montpelier the last
of the week
Several from here attended the
Pomona grange at North Calais on
Saturday.
The Carnes school closed on Friday
The II scholars missed only Il words in
spelling during the entire term
4. T. George and son, Raleigh, were
business visitors in Barre on Friday.
Mrs. Henry Berry was in North Cal
ais part Of the week, called there by
the serious illness of her father.
Phillip Drenan of Goddard seminary
was at o. w. Guernseys the last Of
the week
Vern Wheeler and family were recent
visitors in South Royalton.
Richard Davidson and wife Of Ada
mant were in town last week.
W. W. johnson of Springfield was
in town the first Of the week on bust
ness.
Lynn Gray and family were visitors
at Joe's pond recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
Nominations Being Made
for Governor, Congress
men and State Officers
GOV. MILLIKEN HAS
THREE PARTY RIVALS
One of Them, John P. Deer.
ing, Was Classmate
of Gov. Coolidge

Augusta, Me-, June 2I.--Maine Re
lilicans and Democrats voted in the
ate primaries to-day for candidates
the nomination for governor, con
.rssmen and state and county officers
!, he polls were opened at noon and
sin be closed at o'clock tonight,
lnstern standard time. The biennial
tate election will be held on Septem
.er 10.
Governor Carl +. Milliken. seeking
nomination by the Republicans for a
ihird term, was opposed by Frederic
X Parkhurst of Bangor, Me. John H,
l)eering of Saco, and Louis A. Jack of
Lisbon. Mr.. Deering was a classmate
md roommate at Amherst college of
governor Coolidge of Massachusetts,
Republican vice presidential nominee
For the seat of Congressman Louis
B. Goodall. Republican, who is not a
candidate for third term, there were
Xix aspirants on the Republican ticket
They were May Charles B. Clarke, Car
roll L. Beady, Frank D. Marshall. all of
Portland; Howard Davis of Yarmouth;
Horace Mitchell of Kittery, and Joseph
W. Simpson of York Congressman
Wallace H. White jr., John A. Peters
Ind Ira H, Glossy were unopposed for
denomination.
On the Democratic ticket there was
no opposition to the nomination of
Bertrand G. Mcintyre of Norway for
governor and of Frank H. Haskell,
Archie Towel and Leon G. Brown for
Congress. Mcintyre was the nomi-
lee two years ago and was defeated
by Governor Milliken by a plurality OF
,,545 votes
Ballots were sent to Camp Deyens,
Nass., to enable the ] 200 men of the
bird Maine infantry in training there
10 vote.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21

For all her beauty and fine clothes
! the queen is not afraid of dirt. This
fact is shown in her boundless admira-
ton for the dusty plains and dustier
roads of her country. One day during
the German occupation of Rumania
she was riding along one of the dusty
roads of Bessarabia, when she saw and
picked up an illy-clad little orphan
girl, that was part of a group of refu.
gees, but seemed TO belong to nobody
in particular. The queen gathered up
the child in her arms and took it home,
thinking later to find its mother. To
date the mother has not been found,
so the queen has adopted the little girl
as a member of her own family.
Another girl the queen has almost
adopted Ia Miss Anne Shaw of Phila-
delphia, who has been in Rumania with
the American Red Cross for more than
a year. Miss Shaw came to know the
queen through her Red Cross work,
and then, especially Princess Elizabeth,
with whom she has struck up a fast
friendship. The queen heartily ap-
proves of the friendship, and when Miss
Shaw is about the house the queen
treats her as a younger sister.
Queen Mary is good judge of hu.
man nature. When she receives a
stranger. she puts him through a sort
of third degree. She places him
chair facing lighted window, whereas
she sits with her back to the light, and
If the stranger meets with her ap-
proval, as person TO be trusted, she
then is apt TO remark.
Il think that light is too strong for
your eyes, and asks him or her to
change the seat. Then she is ready for
conversation.
She makes it point TO be in touch
with all sorts of opinion and has made
friends with great many of the rad.
ical politicians OF Rumania.
Not long since, she invited all the
writers and newspaper folk of Ruma-
MIA TO her home, serving them tea, and
had a heart.to-heart talk with them
She explained that she was working,
just as they were, for the good of Ru.
mania. told them that perhaps in the
past she had not worked as she might,
confessed that she had been ignorant,
if not misguided, but promised to do
better in the future and, asked TO be |
permitted to work with them to the |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
Saddlers Spoiled.

1t is, of course, well known that Sir
Douglas Haig is soldier first, last and
I'll the time, regarding all other profes-
ions as of quite negligible Importance
He was inspecting cavalry troop
ind was particularly struck with the
leat way in which repairs had been
made in some of the saddles.
very good work" he remarked to
he troop sergeant-major. who did
tp
1.-TWO of my troopers, sir" was the
eply.
You're fortunate to have two such
xpert saddlers in your troop" said
daig. Z.
As matter of fact sir" was the
eply, they're not saddlers in civil life,
icing lawyers"
Well" CALCULATED Sir Douglas, "how
men who can work like that could
ave wasted their lives over law
ant imagine Minneapolis Tribune
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21

81 don't know who that solemn guy
over there is but I'll betcha he's some.
body important" whispered Heloise of
the rapid fire restaurant.
what makes you think so" re-
turned Claudine of the same establish
ment. "He never says anything about
it. does he?"
No; but, my gosh, he can actually
look dignifed while eating spaghetti
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
The Righteous One.

A clergyman who had recently take.
charge of the parish was warned by q
kindly lady that he was making e
mistake in assuming in his sermons
that the people of st. Stephens we're
sinners.
when you have been here longer,
doctor, you viii learn what good peo-
pie they are"
Are there any sinners among them,
madam" he asked, grsvely.
The reply was unhinching: "At least
not among the pewholders." Harper ;
Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
APPETITVE-GIVER
AND Observation-Disclosures

Relieving troubles of the stomach, liv'
or and bowels, and correcting low OF
rundown conditions and weakness
Hoods Sarsaparilla is doing an excep-
tionally great work this year, when 90
many need its wonderful curative and
tonic, reconstructive and restorative
effects.
1t often succeeds where other rene
dies totally fail. Get it to-day and be-
gin to take it at once.
In sluggish liver and headache,
Hoods Pills give prompt elief,-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
PEOPLE FEARED
TO VENTURE OUT
During Renewal of Rioting
in Londonderry, Ire
land, To-day
ONE PERSON WAS
MORTALITY WOUNDED
And Two Others Were Sc
riously Hurt in Almost
Continuous Shooting

Londonderry, June 2l.-Rioting was
renewed in this city this morning and
resulted in one person being mortally
wounded and two seriously hurt. Rifle
and revolver firing was almost con
tinuous, and as the people feared to
venture out to work. business was at
a virtual standstill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
ITALIAN TROOPS
WITHDRAWN
They Evacuated Antivari,
Dulcigno and Whole Mon
tenegrin Coast
SERBIAN TROOPS
AT ONCE ENTERED
There Are Now No For
eign Troops in All
Montenegro

London, June 2l.-Italian troops
have been withdrawn from Antivari,
Dulcigno and the whole Montenegro
coast, according to an official agency
announcement at Belgrade. Serbian
troops Immediately occupied the evac-
uated districts.
There are now no foreign troops in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
New Intoxicant.

The people Of the civilized nations
have by long practice and at consider
able cost acquired a certain degree Of
immunity to the oldfashioned alcoholic
stimulants.
Is it on the cards that the people OF
the United States must now 60 on and
acquire immunity to wood alcohol
The first cost Of the new expert
mentation seems almost prohihitive. A
policeman said. accounting TO a down
town police-cour judge in New York
Tor the scarcity Of cases Of drunkenness
in his court the morning after New
Years. They don't come here. your
honor. They go direct to the morgue. .
Life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
Vain Call for a Life Line.

asked the boss for raise yester,
day Told him found ii hard to keep
my head above water, that ] was be,
ing swamped with bills and was in
danger of going under if he didn't come
to my rescue
what did he say"
"Told me it was business he was
running, not life-saving station. -
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21

common end of making their country
greater.
The queen is keenly alive to the so
cial changes brought by the war, TO tn
possibility that thrones are unstable
but she is said to believe that there l.
still much kings and queens can do If
they stick to their jobs-and smile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
MACLAURIN MEMORIAL
Is Being Held By Alumni of Massachu
sets Institute of Technology.

Cambridge, Mass, june 2l.--A me-
mortal service for the late Richard c.
Msclaurin, under whose presidency the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
obtained its present site and large en-.
dowment, was the principal event at
the opening of the alumni association
reunion to-day. The first to be held
since 1916 because of the war, win be
continued through Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
Saturdays Results

Pittsburg 3, New York 0.
Chicago 5, Brooklyn 3 az innings)
Philadelphia 10, st. Louis , first
game), Philadelphia 5, st, Louis ]
tsecond gamel.
Cincinnati 3, Boston 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
Matches the Fittings.

How did Agnes come to marry a
man over seventy"
"She says he harmonized so well
with the antique furniture her mother
left her. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
Saturdays Results.
American League Standing.
Yesterdays National League Games.

At New York, New York s, Pitts
burg 0.
Al Brooklyn, Chicago 4, Brooklyn 2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
Yesterdays American League Games

At st. Louis, New York 4, st. Louis
8.
At Detroit, Washington 0. Detroit 4.
At Chicago, Chicago 7, Philadelphia
5.
At Cleveland, Boston 10, Cleveland o.
Saturdays Results.
Chicago 9, New York s 40 innings /.
Washington 5, Cleveland /.
st. Louis 8, Philadelphia /.
Boston 4, Detroit 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

portunity Of sounding out memb bers OF
the Senate to ascertain whether oppo-
sition to his confirmation would enaue,
it was indicated to-day.
Because of the leisure it would al
low the appointment to the United
States Customs Cour- of Appeals is
understood to appeal strongly to Mr.
Tumulty. He is of the opinion that
the duties would aot be exacting and
that he would have considerable time
to devote to his literary work.
President Wilson today received at
the White House the diplomatic repre-
scntat:ves to this government from
three Latin American nations. Accom-
panied by Under Secretary of State
Norman H. Davis, DR.. Octavio Beechc
Minister of Costa Rica; Dr.. julie
Bianchi, Minister of Guatemala. and
Senior Emilio Joubcrt. Minister Of the
dominican Republic, paid their re-
spects to the President.
DR.. Beeche is the iirst Official repre-
sentative Costa Rlca has had in Wash
ington since diplomatic relations ceaseC
because the revolutionary government
thero had gained control. DR.. Bianch
also Is new addition TO the diplomatic
corps. DR.. Joubcrt, the new Minister
from the Dominican government, pre-
V}jusly had been connected with thu
legation here az charge d'sfYsires IL
1899 and later In 1905
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Wilson to Live in Washington;
He and Tumulty to Write Books

From TIE Tribune's Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Prcsident
Wilson will make his permanent home
in Washington and devote his time to
writing after March :. 1t was said to-
day at the White House. The Presi
dent and Mrs. Wilson have been look
ing at several residences here with n
view to making a purchase. it was said.
1t is probable that the President will
make Il deti-:.e eelection Of his future
home within snort time.
1t also was made known to-day that
upon his retirement Joseph P. Tumulty,
Secretary to the President, will devote
part of his time TO writing series of
articles dealing with his observations
during the eight years that he has beer
associated with President Wilson.
These articles may later be published
in book form, Tumulty already having
received a number Of Offers regarding
his proposed literary work.
Whether the Presidents secretary
will accept the judgeship offered him
by the President will not be definitely
decided until his friends Aaya an on.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Special Dsspatca to The Tribune

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Nov. %
Governor John J. Cornwcll to-day de-
clarcd marta law In Mingo County,
where strikc Of coal miners has been
in progress since last May.
The Governor had been notified from
" Willamson, county seat Of MinGo
County, that Colonel Hall, commanding
the provisional battalion Of Federal
troops from Chillicoshc, Ohio. had i8-
sued n proclamation there forbdding
public asscmblics, except such mcct-
ings az might be held in regularly or
ganized churches.
"To the end that the law shall hc re-
spccted and That disorder shall ccase, I
have called upon the government Of
the United States for aesistance," Gov
ernor Cornwclps proclamation read.
"And until further notice the County
Of MIngo will be under tho direct
charge OF the commanding general %
the bth Army Corps area. who has full
power and authority 20 entnblish peace
and order In said county by such
m.ans az he may deem best In the In
t.rcst 9f go.od governmsnt and tho lava
Ths Cnxsrmnsba urncin n ttAn skasAA
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Town Firedin Reprisal
For Fifteen Irish Police
Shot Dead i'm Ambush
Archbishop Rebukes Catholics
Who Ask Apology to Union Club
Calls Protest Against Irish Riot 'Churc, Bolshevsm
and Breach of Etiquette; Comments ON Dis
play of British Flag ON Evacuation Day

ton. Making their protest public at
the time they sent it TO him, he said.
showed lack of good breeding. but still
more serious was the Church Bolshe-
vism' OF which the protest itself was
evidence, he said.
They asserted that they protested
against the "infusion of politics into
our beloved Church and against
the attack which "a mob Of peo-
pie VINO had just attended mass at
The cathedral" made upon the Union
Club. Mr. Warren, who is a member Of
thc club and lives at II West Fifty
third Street. said that the protest was
spontaneous one, and that many OF
those who signed it thought an apology
was due the Union Club from the Arch
bishop or some other Church dignitary.
The statement Of the Archbishop fol-
lows:
No Apologies TO Make
The Archbishop Of New YORK mas
neither apology to make nor regret to
express TO a very small group Of Cath
o.lcs, VINO, in violation Of the most ele-
mentary rule OF ordinary p0liteness
among well-bred people, have seen fit
to address him through the medium of
The public press.
"While most willing to pardon this
lack Of good breeding cannot over
look the more serious breach of Cath
oNc etiquette and discipline. These ILL
Continued next nsqe>
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Harding ON Way Home
Much Pleased With Trip
SAYS He Has Gained Store of
Practical Knowledge on
0nerat;nn Of Canal

on BOARD STEAMER PASTORES,
Nov. % Rv wire 'css t. Tho Associated
Press). - IIomeward bound from his
vacation trip t. he Canal Zone, Presl-
dent elect Harding to-day told friends
aboard this vessel that he was greatly
pleased with the results Of his visit to
the Isthmus.
The Senator said that not only had
he enjoyed his recreation and outing.
but that he had gained much practical
knowledge about the problems con.
ncc'cd with the operation OF the Canal
and had exchanged courtesies with the
officials OF the Republic OF Panama,
which he believed would hep toward
ihc maintenance of friendship between
the two nations.
lh, Pa torres, which left Criatobal
yesterday, encountered rough ss seas sal. DUR r.
weather today as shc headed north
eastward townrd Jamaica. wherc g
short stop will be mnde tomorrow.
There arc Hft passengers aboard the
Pastores In ad1llfon to Tho forty mem
bsrs cf the Harding party.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
City Attorney
SolOvei Held on
Bribe Charge
Assistant to O'Brien and
Friend of Mayor Paid
$500 to Dry Agent for
Friends, 1t Is Alleged
Two Brothers Arrested
Revenue Man Declares They
Had Counterfeit Stamps
WithEnforcers' Signatures

Joseph A. Solovei, Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel in charge Of the Brooklyn
branch Bureau Of Street Openings, and
close friend Of Mayor Hylan, was az
rested yesterday afternoon charged
with having bribcd an agent Of the In
tcrnal Revenue Bureau. He was ar
raigned before United States Commis-
soner Samuel Hitchcock and released
in $4,000 bail for hearing Saturday
morning at l0:30.
1t is alleged that Solovei gave Frank
J. Se!b, special agent Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, $500 to induce Seib
20 drop his investigation Of Benjamin
and Albert Gross
The Gross brothers also were arrested
and held in $4,000 bail each for q
hearing at the same time as Solovei
They are charged with conspiracy to
violate the Volstead Act. They said
thcy were real estate men of Garden
City. l.. !.
Seb says that the Gross brothers had
in their possession rubber stamps bear
ing the counterfeit signatures Of
Sh"i ic5 " " Co.itlOl' oluIe DlieCCoI VI
Prohibition, and Julius Strenlan, Pro-
hibition Director for Connecticut These
signatures stamped on permits would
give one access TO liquor in bonded
warehouses.
According to Seb and Assistant
United States Attorney David Cahill
the alleged bribe was paid in the
washroom Of restaurant on Lafay-
et.e Street. 1t appears that Benjamin
Gross was in custody, and that he telc-
phoned his brother Albert for aid. Ac-
cordng to Mr. Cahill Albert Gross be-
sought Solovei to use his influence
with the representative of the bureau
Of Internal Revenue.
Albert Gross is said in the complaint
to have induced Soiovc to give the
mcney TO Seib in order to bring about
iCanfInued on naaa foutl
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Garland, Who Refused
Million. to Go to " ork
Heir Says He Expects to
Earn a Living for His
Wife I'D Daughter


BUZZARD'S BAY. Mass. Nov % (By
The Associated Press Charles Gar
land, twenty-five years old. who has
renounced bis right 70 a million dollar
legacy left to him by his father, James
A. Garland of Boston, said to-day that
he expected to so TO work next spring
to earn living for himself, his VIE
and their infant daughter. The three
are living at the home here Of his
mother, Mrs. Marie Tudor Green. as her
guests. Mrs. Green supplies them with
maid and keeps their larder full
Garland said that year at Harvard,
which he left to get married. and pre-
paratory schooling In this country and
in England had fitted him for no work
He planned to go to work eventually,
he said, but thought II would be spring
hefcrA ha found anything
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes gave
out a statement yesterday in which he
rebuked the sixty Catholics who wrote
to him Saturday protesting against
the attack made by Irish sympathizers
upon the Union Club Thanksgiving
Day and denied that he, the Catholic
Church or any one connected with St.
PatricN's Cathedral had anything 70
DO with the attacl. on the club.
The attack, when the thousands
pouring out OF the cathedral after the
service Tor Terence MacSwiney saw
the British Tag on one ot the club
stafs. was manifestation of crowd
psychology. the Archbishop said, but
he had also q word to say about flags.
Il can recall he said, that no,
long ago there would have been
very strong. purely American senti-
mcnt in this city against the British
flag flying in New York on the ami
verssry Of the evacuation of the Brit
ish troops, which Thanksgiving Day
happened TO be-"
Calls 1t Church Bolshe,ism
First Of all, in his statement, Arch
bishop Hayes told the sixty protesting
Catholics what he thought OF their &C