davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
HAS PASSED THROUGH CRISIS.
Danger of Bolshevism Has Passed in
Italy, II Is Declared.

Rome, Sept. l3.-Italy has passed
through the crisis Of the metal work
ers' movement, according to the Gior-
male dItalia.
Until last Saturday we were on the
edge of bolshevism," il says. That
danger seems to be removed and lead
ers Of workmen have become the
heralds Of necessity 10 produce more.
We shall see whether they are able to
induce their followers TO do so"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15

Dale asked for one more term under
a Republican administration. The first
part of his plan seems about to be full
filled. The next part viii be the cleo
tion of a Republican president. The
third will be Dale's retirement from of
fee at the close of the next term. We
have the highest esteem for Dale as a
gentleman and hope to see him have a
successful term in the lower house of
Congress. Then, in view of his repeat
ed statement during the present cam.
paign one might expect that he will
retire from the office in favor of some
other man, or rather to make way for
some other man Tor woman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
EAST MET WEST
In Women's Tennis Championship al
Philadelphia

Philadelphia. Sept l5,--California' s
leading women tennis players met
star players from the east in the
third round of the womens' cham
pionship to-day at the Philadelphia
Cricket club. Miss Helen Baker, Paci-
ic coast champion, opposed Mrs.
Franklin Mallory, New York former
title holder, while Miss Eleanor Ten
nant. another Californian, met Miss
Molly Thayer, Philadelphia, champion.
Mrs. r. NJ. Leachman. the third Cali
fornia entry was drawn against Miss
Helen Pollock of New York. Miss
Marion Zinderstein OF Boston met Mrs.
Rawson Wood Of New York. while
Miss Eleanor Goss, who ranks as mum
Der two on the national list, opposed
Miss Florence Balm. Both Miss Goss
and Miss BALM are from the New York
district
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15

TITS q regular picnic" asseverates
the wife of Mayor Hylan of New York,
referring to the fact that she does all
the cooking, dishwashing, sweeping and
busting in New York City's first Off
cial household, her only maid having re-
signed last May to get married That
is not to say, however, that the mayor
doesn't take hold now and then.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15

tend. So the people await expectant
ly. They know, too, that Mr.. Hartness
is gentleman above reproach and
they look to him to grace the chair of
governor lin due course of events
with dignity and to perform the func-
tions of the Office with marked devo.
ton to duty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15

Chairman White of the Democratic
national committee speaks rather
slightingly of the Republican victory
in Maine, but ex-Chairman Cummings
of that same committee promptly an
nounced that he would not be can
didate for United States senator
against Brandegee in Connecticut. Ac-
tions sometimes speak louder than
words.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15

treaty, but which were wholly ignored
at Versailles
All artificial edifces erected there
have already tumbled down or are
threatened with imminent collapse.
The fate of Poland is a horrible exam.
pie. The Polish state can only be re-
'vived if, in keeping with President
Wilson's words, it comprises an unchal-
lengeable Polish population
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15

There is no disputing the fact that
it takes publicity to win votes under
the primary system and that it takes
money to get publicity The guberna-
torial candidate who spends the most
money usually gets the most votes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15

It spoiled rare bit of good fortune
when the owner came along and
claimed those two adult cheeses'
which Editor Parsons of the Mortified
News picked up on the Barre Mont.
pelier road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15

Capt. D'Annunzio takes advantage of
the comparative lull in the internation-
al sensation market by going out and
capturing few villages. It's hard to
keep an energetic man down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15

The Cudahy Packing Co. passed its
dividend but has not stated how much
money was left in the treasury which
might have been diverted to a dividend.
That's rather important.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15

Publicity counted strongly in the
gubernatorial campaign. The most
thoroughly advertised candidate won.
With the pictures removed, the 'caows
can come daown" without fear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15

The women voters swung the cleo
ton and they evinced the most enthu-
siasm perhaps because it was their
first real experience in the game of pol.
itics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
The Peoples National Bank

her little six year-old, some of rhe
boys in our class didn't know how ia
spell candidate"
We'll, dear, how did you spell il"
ME? Oh, was one of EN- -Bos
ton TRANSCRIPT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
Relief

Helen came back from the seashore
without a husband.
And was her father angry -
Not at all He was afraid she was
going to bring home a husband for him
to support Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
Also Mentioned.

you say that you were once men.
toned as presidential possibility p
yes, when | was small boy / was
told that il was good might grow up
to be president Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15

Barre showed its appreciation of
John Gordon by splendid vote.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
One of Them.

Mother, what do you Think said
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
" TAKESO
SCHOOL SPORTS

AZ the request Of Dr. Clifford j.
Scott superintendent of public
schools. G.. Walter Kadel and stan Of
physical instructors OF the local Y. NJ.
C.. A.. will assume charge Of and In
struct the grammar grade school pu-
pills in athletics and physical culture
This year. They started their work
today Especial attention Will be
given 90 calislhenics and the proper
postures In sitting, standing and walk
ing. and the methods ~ proper
breathing At On estarl there will be
one-half hour session every week in
each grammar school.
These Y. NJ C. A. officials will also
be- IN charge OF the afler-schO0l re-
creations. organizing and conducting
the several leagues Of the different
sports Basket and volley ball teams
viii be organized in each school and
viii be formed into school leagues.
Field track teams Will be formed and
contests in all lines OF athletics staged
throughout the year and final meet
held In each class Of sport as the diff
ferent seasons come TO a close.
Beside being actively in charge OF
the grammar schools, they Will asso-
ciate with the primary schools in an
advisory capacity. All physical train
ing classes began today at noon.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
CITY SHRNVERS
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Wilmington members Of Lu Lu
Temple. To the number OF 80 or more
attended the annual session OF the
Crescent Temple Of Trenton, N. j., in
Atlantic CITY on Saturday.
The Wilmingtonians were quarter
ed at the Blackstone Hotel Virginia
avenue and Boardwalk. Thousands
Of Shriners from Philadelphia and
surrounding country were present
Lu Lu Temple itself sent down 25O0.
Following a parade at 230, the cere-
monial service by Crescent Temple
was held on the Steel Pier at 330
A reception was given yesterday
al 2.3O p. m. to Lu Lu Band, Patrol,
Mounted Guards and the whole Of the
caravan. at the Lu Lu Temple Yacht
Club. Venice Park. The Lu Lu Band,
consisting Of 1926 members, gave a
concert at the Yacht Club yesterday
afternoon. Among the local players
are: II. w. Conner. keorge ]. Comp
ton, A. V. Gemmill, Ralph Jacobs. II
G. Draine, j. Frank Merrick, C. NJ. Tat
man, Ross 5. Robinson and II. +
Stausebach.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
SUSSEXG. O.P.
name TICKET

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. oct. 4.-With con-
tests In nearly every district and for
all the county offices the sussex coun-
ty Republican primaries on saturday
brought out a large vote. There were
several surprises and not few disap-
pOiniments
Representative James z. Lloyd, OF
Broad Creek hundred. who was one OF
the leading anti-suffrage members OF
the House during the special session
was defeated for the nomination for
state senator by Monroe H. Adams, OF
Scaford. Mr. Lloyd was also an oppo-
nent OF the School Code.
The successful candidates at the
primaries were:
County commissioner. r. d. Lingo,
Jr., Dagsboro: : receiver Of taxes, Frank
Walls. Milton, prothonotary, John
Barr. GeorgeioWn CLERK In chan
Gerry. Norris short, Broad Greek; comp
iroller. Charles Messick, Broad
Greek: sheriff, William Stockley
coroner, George Collins, GumborO
state senators, Harry Preityman Holl-
Nille Monroe Adams, SeafOrd; repre-
scntatives 10 Legislature, Marry Glen
daniel, Lincoln; Charles Kinder Bridge
vile: William H. Barr Nantcoke
Thomas G.. James. Laurel; w. II. Hay
man. Delmar; Seth Hudson. franhord
Robert CULLEN. SelbyVille; John d
Warrington, HarbesOn. H. $ Smith
GEORGETOWN, and 5. c. Pierce. Loves
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
PLAN TO RECLAIM
RIVER L0WLANDS

Colonel f. N Johnston, United States
engineer. Is OF the opinion that the
Christiana river, which is a portion
of the Wilmington harbor, could be
greatly Improved and mucn lowland
reclaimed and made valuable II own
ers Of the lowlands would allow 1t to
be nned with dredgings from the
Christiana Efforts have been made
a number Of times to do this, but in
some instances the owners Of the land
refused 30 allow it 10 be done.
Various excuses have been given for
the refusal Of the owners to allow
this land TO bo fllled. one owner has
maintained that It Is desired 10 place
a steel plant on a portion Of he land
and .h, lowland is needed as a place
for refuse. Some Of the owners sim
ply do not want the land flled be-
cause It would mean that after a GER
tain time they would be compelled 10
pay taxes upon It, while now they
gel of without paying city axes.
This would only apply to the low
land within the city limits, however,
as the county tax does not exempt
marsh land The same as the city.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
TOPLAN MORE
SCHOOL WORK
Effort to Revive Interest in
Parent-Teachers' Or
ganization
HOLD MEETING AT
DOVER TOMORROW

Methods TO enlarge the organiza-
ilon and obtain more widespread
viii he discussed by The
committee OF the Parent
Teacher Association. TO be held at
1915 o'clock tomorrow morning, in the
State House at Dover. Mrs. John b.
Cleaver, or Mlddlelown. will preside.
Representatives will be present
from the state Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs. the State Teachers As
sOcla tion. The Stale Grange, BOYS
and Girls Clubs. Stale Bankers As-
ISOLATION and the county superintend-
cnts.
When the war broke out In 1915
the rolls Of the parent-Tcachers As
sociat on was much depleted be-
because so many members de-
voted their services to war work
10 now is the intention to obtain If
possible a Membership p representing
every educational and civic organi-
zatlon In the entire State. AZ the
meeting tomorrow plans VII he
made for achieving this aim, and an
active membership campaign will bg
launched i'm November after the ma
tional elections.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
| PIGGERIES TO
BE EOPPOSED

George T. Lyon. president OF City
Council, and Councilman Charles II.
FOrwoOd, chairman OF the ordinance
committee, today replied TO the
criticism directed at the Health De-
partment following Dr.. c. NJ. Hanbys
public announcement Of the salary
to be paid Thomas Welsh. supervisor
of the crematOry plant. The two Of
iicials said that the wage TO be paid
by the city for operating the garbage
plant would be made pub lc and the
pay roll would be presented to Coun-
ell at the regular meeting OF that
body and approved. When asked
what salary was being paid the sup
ervisOr Councilman FOrwood said,
He is receiving less money than was
paid the previous superintendent
which was $50 a week"
When asked if Council was plan
ming TO allow a company to operate
p ggeries here 10 dispose Of garbage,
the two officials said that II the
Stale and City Health Departments Of
fered no objections to such estab-
lshments the city would dispose OF
its garbage in this manner.
II was admitted, however, that
any move towards establishing pig
geries in or near this city would be
opposed by res dents OF the sections
adjacent TO such places.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

exnelled. The new herbal stomach
remedy. Plant Juice, assists nature by
causing the stomach to properly di-
gest the food when IL promptly dis
solves or neutralizes all Of the poison
Gus acids which fermenting food mas
left i'm the stomach and, the diges-
tive machinery thus relieved Of this
hammered acid accumulation, goes
naturally and normally about its work
Of digestion without help Of any Ind.
plant Juice counteracts acid T., ma
tion and so-called dyspepsia and indl-
Among the hundreds Of local tes-
timonials received praising Plant
Juice none is Of greater interest than
that of Mr.. William Comrades, OF NO.
40 Scott street, a well-known Balti-
more painter and decorator, who has
hosts Of friends in this city He said
"FOr seven years | have suffered
with Indigestion and could not eat
any solid food and retain II IN my
stomach gas would form and cause
me great distress and pressed around
nv heart also; ] was so nervous and
restless that / could not sleep at night
and got in a very weak condition.
have taken all kinds Of medicines and
was under treatment for months, but
this aid not give me any real benefit.
heard so much about Plant JUICE
that / decided to try it. Now l am
glad TO say that ! am able TO eat
snv kind Of food and digest it.
sleep well and have no more trouble
with gas. ] am glad TO recommend
PLANT Juice to others
The Plant Juice Man is at The Mil
Ter Drug store, 40i-406 Market street
where he is daily meeting the Local
public and introducing and explain
Ing the merits Of this remedy. Free
I samples given.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
4O-HOUR DEVOTION
AT ST. PAUL'S

Forty Hours Devotion opened in
ST. Paurs r. G.. Church yesterday
morning with solemn high mass cele-
brated by the Rev. r. r. Waldron,
the Rev E. C. Higgins, deacon and
The Rev. John NJ Dougherty a sub
deacon.
Last evening the sermon was fol-
lowed by benediction. This morning
the masses were celebrated at 5, Z
and the high mass at O'Clock This
evening there Will be sermon and
benedlctlon. on Tuesday morning
the masses will be celebrated at D.
Z and the solemn high mass at 9
o'clock The solemn closing Of the
Forty Hours Devotion will take place
tomorrow evening at 730 o'clock.
There will be a solemn procession Of
the altar boys and the little girls OF
the school and visiting priests The
devohons will close with solemn ben
idlclion
All the sermons will be delivered by
Father Hartnett Father Thomas
O'Brien and Father David O'Brien,
missionary fathers Of the Holy Ghost
Missionary Band.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
DEATHS.

HORTY-In this city, on October 4. 1920,
James, husband Of Fannie Horty.
Relatives, friends and members Of Di-
vision No. ., A. o. H., are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
Free Park. on Thursday morning, at 0
o'clock. Requiem mass at St. JOsephs
Church. Interment at St Josephs ceme-
terry.
SARING-In oxford. Pa, on October .,
1920, George Saring. in his Goth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, 625 Market street. oxford, Pa, on
Wednesday afternoon, at . o'clock. In
tefment at oxford cemetery.
GRAHAM-In Charlestown, Cecil County,
Md, on October 3, 1920, Caroline NJ,
wife Of the late John b. Graham.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services from her late
residence. Charlestown, Nd. on Tuesday
afternoon. lnterment at Charlestown
NJ. f. cemetery.
GIBAsON-On October 1, 1920, Retta
May, widow OF George W. Gibason,
aged A. years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at her late
! residence, No. 43O South Heald street,
on Tuesday. October 8, 1920. at 3 o'clock.
Interment at Silverbrook cemetery
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
WOMAN IS
Thief VICTIM

Mrs. Faulkner, of Mt. Cuba. was
held up near Brandywine Springs sat
urday night, and robbed Of s6a
Mrs. Faulkner was on her way to the
store, walking along the trolley track.
When nearing Brandywine Springs
she met a man who she describes as
Weighing probably POO pounds. feet
tall, roughly dressed and his face
bearing a weeks growth Of beard.
As Mrs. Faulkner passed the man he
grabbed her pocketbook, threatening
10 Kill her II she made an outcry. TAX
lng the money the highwayman struck
Mrs. Faulkner In the face with the
empty pocketbook. and again declar-
ing that he would Kill her n she called
for help, ran through the woods and
1 escaped.
state Detective Mccoy and Constable
/ Wilmington are investigaline. The
matter Was also reported 10 the pO-
lice stallion and the altorney-gen-
lerars Office.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
CLEAN Up ALL
DELAWARE TO
PREVENT FIRE
IconIlnned From FIrst Pagel

Continued From First page)
avoid i;. We. in Wilmington, share
In ihis waste: we shouldd not fail TO
Join with those who are trying TO
eliminate 10. II Is gratifying TO know
that during the past year there has
been an intelligent awakening to
Wilmington's danger on the part or
citizens generally Ia response TO the
appeals made on the subject Of this
much needed conservation and aro
prevention.
"The response Of citizens generally
TO the appeal OF those men and women
who have been spreading The mes
sage of conservation and fire preven-
ton during the past year very deil-
niely indicates an intelligent awak-
ening 10 Wllmlngton's danger. Yet
there Is much more that can be done,
and feel so earnestly as TO what
fire prevention means 90 our cilN
that I would like TO see every man,
woman and child regard 1t as one OF
the paramount issues OF these times.
Probably there Is no proposition
upon which the interest Of city gov
ernmenv employers employees and
taxpayers generally is more Intimate
| ly inlerlocktd than that OF IRE pre-
NentiOn. To prevent the occurrence
OF fires means the prevention Of a
| confagration which threatens this
! community at all times and In maxi
ing remote the probability OF con-
nagration We are ensuring our authi-
Ties against unnecessary burdens, we
are keeping our many mercantile and
manufacturing establishments from
serious financial embarrassment, We
are warranting our thousands con-
tinuity Of employment, while the tax
payers, who includes all OF us. art
saved from an unprecedented increase
in tax rate.
II seems TO me, therefore, that the
I prevention OF nres-lnd lnrce-uuar-
lers Of thUn are preventahle-is
squarely up to an the people all the
time. And II we can couple with such
a Feeling OF individual responsibility
an organization OF trained and dis.
cipllned fire fighters. as would be tn,
case with a na a fire department iheI
! am sure that the menace which Sc
many Of us fear, will he far removed
from the probability OF occurring.
81 trust the approaching Nationa
Fire Prevention Day may carry III
full significance 10 all The grea
President Abraham Lincoln. ono
said. I like 10 see a man proud %
the place In which he uves lik
60 see man live In u so that hi
b place will be proud OF him
mo person can be proud Of a cit,
which tolerates preveniahle lres
] Neither can a city be proud OF citi
E zen who. thoughtlessly. does not rls
81 TO his responsibility along this line.
The Conservation and Fire Proven
Y tion Committee is composed Of rep
, reseniatives from the Chamber o
E / Commerce. Service Citizens, the Manu-
, facturers' Association, Delaware Safe
! ty Council. Rotary Club kiwani
J Club, Delaware Bankers Association
5 Eployers' Association. New Cenlur,
, Club. Washington Heights Centur
, Club. Boy Scouts. public school or
: ganilation, New Castle County Ba
Association, Central Labor Union an
executive board Of the fire depart
ment, besides some members at large
Business chances come unler plan
etry forces during the coming mouth
The Want Ads Will bring favorable
! returns.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
MARKET IRREGULAR
AT TODAY'S OPENING

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 UNITED Press.)
The stock market opened irregular
today.
American Sugar opened at iOOiz, Off
~; American Can 32h. up u: Balti-
more & Ohio lsh, up a; Baldwin
Locomotive ilO1z. off Il; General Mo-
tors 1874. off u Reading. 969s, up ss;
United States Steel S6ss, up Is; New
Haven 36%. up n: Northern Pacific,
80. off IA; Canadian Pacific. 1855, up
IS.
After an early reaction. rails again
became active at advancing prices.
Features Of the forenoon were Cana
dian Pacific, Union Pacific, Chicago
and Northwestern and Great Northern.
Both Union and Canadian Pacific made
an early high at i2S with Canadian
the leader as far as turnover was
concerned.
on the other hand there was a heavy
selling Of oils and Mexican Petroleum
sold of points.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
WOMAN AWAKE,
BURGLAR GOES

The home OF Mrs Mary Brown. at
Brack-EX was broken into at a late
hour last night, and ransacked. but
the burglar was scared away before
securing anything Of special value
state Detective Mccoy and Constable
Wilmington were summoned, and the
matter was reported 10 the police
station.
Messrs, Mccoy and Wilmington Wis
tied the home Of Mrs. Brown and Sc
cured measurements OF some tracks
made by the burglar where he stood
when pryng open a window. No ar
resls have yet been made.
Mrs. Brown stated this morning that
she was aroused by hearing something
dropped on the floor downstairs, and
Investigating saw a light. When she
called for help the burglar dropped a
number Of articles he had gathered up
and fed
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
MURGATROYD-HATCH.

The wedding OF Miss Louise Murga-
troyd and Joseph Richmond Hatch,
OF Chelsea, Mass, took place on SAT-
urday evening in Grace NJ. p. Church,
the Rev. John w. r. Sumwalt o1lciat-
ing. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. The bride is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs william
n. Murgalroyd, Of 62i Delaware ave
nue..
Mrs. George WescCt McMath OF
Onloy Va. was mairon Of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Miriam w.
Hawkins, Miss Mary Todd, Miss Fran
ces Hesler Riley and Miss Elizabeth
Coke Blanken, Of this city, and Miss
Betty stone, OF Upper Montclair, n. j.
were flower girls.
Mr.. Hatch had as his best man Her
bert l.. Jenness, of Baltimore. The
ushers were John c. Wander Pyle,
New York: Robert G. Guthrie, phila-
delphia: Henry Anderson, Jr., and
Clement A. Lippincott Jr, OF this
city.
After wedding trip the youne
couple win live at S2i Washington
street.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
FOR
FAIRGROUNDS
Continued From First psgel

Continued From First page)
scriptions was something over S2S,OO0.
This leaves 81 400 more TO be raised,
and it is realized that only by the
most vigorous efforts can the goal be
attained. Those persons who under
wrote the Playground Bonds also
are asked to report on sales Of the 50
units comprising the 500 bond sheets,
so these sums may likewise be
checked
A meeting Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Women's organization will be
addressed this afternoon by J. Oliver
Brison. director Of the Community
/ Service. II will he held in the build
| ing used by the p. r. r. organizations,
on French street. near the railroad
station. Mr. Brison also WILL this ar
| ternOon. address the Washington
/ Heights New Century Club This club
I already has agreed TO subscribe TO
$500 In .he playground bonds