davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-22
REsoLUrE WON SPLENDID RACE
Boats Finished Even on Actual Time
American Won on Handicap.

Sandy Hook. y. J.. July % Reso-
lute. defender Of the Americas yacht
ing cup. came back yesterday after two
straight defeats and won magnificent
ly over the British challenger sham
rock ".
Shamrock finished a scant half boat
length ahead, with a lead Of 10 sec
onds. but as she had gained precisely
that advantage at the start, the race
was miraculously in Yachting events
"a dead heat over the 30.milo course.
Resolute won by the amount of her
handicap, seven minutes and one sec.
ond. The fourth race OF the series will
be started Friday.
Veteran yachtsmen, who followed
the tyim craft through the four hours,
three minutes and six seconds OF rae
ing time. thought back over many
years Of racing without being able "a
coniure up picture that could com
pare with yesterdays spectacle. u
was real yacht race from the start,
and il provided a finish rivslling in
eloseness that of a neck and neck horse
race.
gesolute had taken the lead early in
her favorite l5-mile beat to windward,
and rounding the stake with about a
quarter Of a mile lead. slipped swiftly
down the wind with spinnsker and bal
loon iib top sail billowiRg superbly.
But Shamrock " with her greater
spread Of canvas would not be denied
and slowly but steadily ate-Hp the in
fervening distance until with dttle
more than mile to 90. her bowsprit
reached. then slowly began 10 creep
past the defenders stern.
Inch by inch as the spectators
watched breathlessly. Shamrock "
moved up. A mile from the stake
they were running neck and neck
through the fluffy little white caps
turned up by the breeze. They ap'
pcared 80 close together from the press
boats that il seemed as II a man might
have Jumped from challenger to defen-
/ der. Actually the distance was several
I boat lengths.
shamrock ~ kept NJ the steady
crawl ahead until. ~ Nhe half milo
mark from the line. she was nearly q
I fun boat length ahead.
Then Resoiute caught = tiny extra
plif of wind from somewhere. and
straining like = Thoroughbred undei
fbe last. crcpt mp slowly almost i'm
perceptibly She had got her bow abou'
even With 'Shamrock's towering mast
/ when = pufF q steam from the com
mitfee boats whistle registered sham
rocks finish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-22
NoRTHFIELD MAN LOST LICENSE
Ray S. HaIelton Is Said to Have
Driven Carelessly.

Harry A. Black. secretary OF state,
this morning wrote Frank Larrow of
Brattleboro that report has come to
him that I.arrow was convicted IN
Greenfield. Mass, of operating an auto
mobile when intoxicsted therefore
Mr.. Black revoked bis operators IL
cense. He has suspended the license OF
Raw S, Hazelton of Mortified for esus-
ing an accident by careless driving and
running into team. He has revoked
the license Of Arthur j. Gushing of
Burlington for conviction of being IN
toxicated while driving an automobile
Several accidents .Sere reported this
morning, g total of $50 having oe.
Cured this year. william George has
reported that his machine hit team
driven on the Barre road by Henry
Colone, whose wife was riding IN tho
wagon.
Arthur C1ogston Of Bradford re-
ported a collision with another auto
mobile and that a motorcycle was in
volved in the accident. Henry Long
champ of Graniteville has reported a
minor accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-22
Five Burlington Men Held
Up by Customs Off
Ger Near Swanton
THEIR G y SEIZED
ST. ALBANS
Arrest $ ade at Late Hour
Last g ght-Men Out on
g n Recognizance

Burlington, July 22.-Five Burling-
ton men, Arthur Kirby, employed at
the Vermont and Van Ness garage,
Gus Poulos owner of the Star restau-
rant, James Parent, owner Of the
Queen City garage, Frank Whit
marsh, bookkeeper at Howes' meat
market. and Bernard Whalen of the
Strong theatre, were arrested at late
hour last evening near Swanton by
Customs Officer Seward for alleged
smuggling Of liquor across the Canadi-
an border.
Shortly after the arrest they were
brought down as far as st, Albans,
where their car was seized. The men
were released last evening on their own
recognizance and will be given hearing
in st. Albans to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-22
VACATION ON HORSEBACK.
Family of Attorney Wilson M. Powell
of Chatham, N. Y, Visits Vermont.

The old and, romantic mode of tour
ing with horses and saddles appealed
greatly some 10 days ago to Attorney
Wilson NJ. Powell and family OF Old
Chatham, N. Y, and because of their
decision these people arrived in Barre
last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Powell, son
Wilson NJ, ir., two daughters, Sarah
H. and Elsie X, all mounted on fine
saddle horses, while attached to the
party was their baggage in single
horse surrey, driven by the grooms-
man, John Hines.
From Old Chatham, down the Hud-
son they travelled to Williamstown,
Mass. TO make the first stay OF any
length, then crossed over into Vermont
at Wilmington. Passing through
Springfield and White River junction
thev reached Bethel Wednesday and
from Bethel rode to this city yester
dav. making in all Today trip thus
far during which 2l5 miles OF varied
and beautiful scenery has been encotn'
tered by the party. Vermont ranks high
ia the estimation of the travellers. To-
day this family visited the famous
Barre quarries and they assured a
Times reporter that the quarries were
Of unusual interest to them,
shortly before noon they left for St.
Johnsbury, where they expect to stop
tonight and then continue tomorrow
to Newport to stop over Sunday. From
Newport they start the return journey.
going toward Rutland to visit the mar
Bile auarries and thence TO the Gran
willie slate oIiarries. This iourney, Mr.
Powell expects, will cover period OF
two weeks more and conclude about
500 miles of tra.e ell He will then re-
sumo his law practice in New York
CITY after a months vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-22
If Russian Bolsheviki Con-
tinue to Invade Pol
ish Territory
|DEPUTATIONS SENT
TO STUDY SITUATION
Aid, Military, Financial or
in Supplies, Will be
Offered

Paris, July 22.-The allies have de-
eided to take measures preparatory to
giving military aid to Poland, if that
should prove necessary, it was learned
here to-day.
A French mission headed by Jules
j ,Jusserand, French ambassador to the
United States, who is at home on
leave, General Weygand, righu-hand
man of Marshal Foch, and M. Vignoni
a close collaboration with Premier Mil
lerand, will leave to-night for War
saw to arrange for r-+Smpt succor TO
the Poels.
On the same train and with the
same object there will be British mis-
sion headed by Lord Aberpon, British
ambassador at Berlin, General Rad
elifle and Sir Maurice Hankey.
These missions. it is learned, leave
with full authority TO say TO the Poles
that what ever aid is needed, whether
military or financial, or in the nature
OF supplies, will be forthcoming If the
bolsheviki persist in design to march
into distinctively Polish territory.
1t is stated unofficially, but on high
authority that this means help for Po-
land in the form of troops, if they are
required.
Already a large number OF allied Of
ficers and subalterns are with the Pol
ish army. which it is declared will be
increased according TO circumstances
with as many divisions of infantry,
tank attachments, air forces and ar
tillery as may be transported III due
time,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-22
n
SHAMROCK FAIRLY CLEAN
When Placed In Dry Dock Her Condi
tion Surprised Her Crew.

New York, July - The cup chsl'
lenger shamrock went on the dry dock
of the staten Island Shipbuilding
company shortly before ten o'clock this
morning to have her underbody thor
oughly cleaned.
When the Upton sloop was high
and dry, inspection revealed that there
was 20 oil on her outside except for a
few thin streaks along her waterline.
Her crew expressed disappointment
over this discovery. as they had be
lieved the challenger's speed had been
affected by oil gathered on the Sandy
Hook course.
ship yard workers Immediately
started work on cleaning and polishing
the Shamrock's hull, putting it in first
class trim for to morrow's race.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-22
Johnson COMING EAST
Former Heavyweight Pugilist in Com
pany Of 0fioers.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 22.-Jack
Johnson former worlds champion
heavyweight pugilist, il en- route 10
Chicago in company with federal Off
GERS after years Of self-enforced exile
from the United States, following his
disappearance .shile out on bail after
beinr convicted Of violation of the
Mann act.
johnson surrendered Tuesday At the
Lower California border He had been
living st Tijuana, in sight Of the inter
national boundary. some time
Because of Johnson's expressed dis-
NAV Al the prospect ot trarersing
Texas and Louisiana. the suthorIt les
aid their original plans. calling Ter
transportation over . southern rouf
had been altered The start s-as made
Uter = northern route
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-22
RUTLAND FARMER KILLED.
James Fiske Was Thrown Of Load
When Horses Started.

Rutland, July 22.-,Jsmes Fiske. aged
IL years. farmer living in the town
Of Rutland. was almost instantly killed
Yesterday afternoon by falling from
= load Of - in his field. tie was near
the rear Of the rack receiving forkfuls
from the man on the ground when the
horses started suddenly and he pitched
head first 10 the ground. His skull was
fractured. Mr. fiske was a native Of
Randolph and was a veteran Of the
I4th Vermont volunteer regiment IN
the Civil war. He is survived by his
wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-22
DEMOCRATIC NOTiFT-
CATION AUGUST Z
Governor Cox to Be Informed Of Nomi-
nation That Date-Two Days
Later 7. d. Roosevelt
Will Get Word.

Columbus, o., July 22-Chairman
White of the Democratic national com
mittee to-day announced that Satur-
day. August !, had been chosen as the
date for notification Of Governor Cox
ol his nomination as presidential can
didate
The following Monday, August ?,
was fixed for the notification Of +.
ID Roosevelt, yiee-presidential nomi-
nee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-22
PRINCE OF WALES SICK.
Has Attack of Laryngitis on Arrival in
Tasmania

Launceston. Tasmania, July 2l.-Ihe
prince of Wales arrived here to-day,
but was unable n reply To- the ad
dress Of welcome because 81 slight
attack # laryngiiis His physician
has forbidden him 10 use his voice
London. July 22-When the prime
~ Wales left Australia for tasmania
dispatches received here reported that
he Ws- pale snd fatieued owing 10 the
iur..ssanf festivities in his honor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-22
LIPTON'S YACHT
IN DRYD0CK
To Have the Underbody
Cleaned Before Fridays
Race for the Cup
RESOLUTE PRAISED
BY THE BRITISH
American Boats Victory
Was Due to Time Al
lowed as Handicap

Sandy Hook, n. j., July 22.-The cup
challenger Shamrock " was towed to
the Staten Island Shipbuilding Co. S
plant early to-day TO be drydocked and
have her underbody cleaned in prepa-
ration for the fourth race with the
American defender Resclute tomor-
row. The contest yesterday, in which
the two sloops went over the 30-mile
course in exactly the same elapsed
time, has added marked interest to the
contests to come.
Captain Burton, Designer Nicholson
and Claude Hickman of the Shamrock
were especially pleased with what they
agree was wonderfully fine race yes
terday, even though the challenger lost
1t on time allowance.
"Resolute is fine boat" said MIR
Nicholson. "and Herreshoff designed A
craft that goes better to windward
than Shamrock. On the run home be.
fore the wind yesterday the sloopS
raced along beam to beam as if they
had been locked together. IL was q
fine race even If we did lose it.
The race tomorrow will be over a
triangular course 10 miles TO a leg and
ii is in this contest that Shamrock Is
expected TO force the Resolute TO the
limit AS the legs of the rare will be
reached, at which point of sailing the
Upton sloop has shown to her best
advantage.
Yachting sharps declare that Sham
rock can outreach Resolute in any
kind OF wind, but whether she can out
reach her sufficiently to overcome thf
handicap of seven minutes and one see
| ond is a riddle which, if answered cor
rectly, will also answer that Other
question, "Will Upton win the cup
| The Resolute remained AZ her moor
| ings to-day in the horseshoe, where al
| inspection was made of her rigging sno
sails
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-22
SPELLAcY PROBABLE
As Successor 10 Roosevelt N the Navy
Department.

Washington. n. C fuly - Ih"rnas
y SpeIacy 81 Hartford. Conn, 3 un-
frrstood 60 have beeu selected as a.
-istart secretary of she navy o. .1f
ceed Franklin D. Roosevelt vhsn Mr..
Roosevelt rrtfres atscut AuE 60 make
the race 81 the sioc presidential canai.
nale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-22
BRYAN IN SEcLUsIoN.
Will Not Say Whether He Will Accept
Prohibition Nomination.

Crookston, Mimi. July 22.-William
Jennings Bryan. after Sending a short
time here as the guest of W. G. John
son, an old time friend, left last night
for Union lake. near here. with Mr..
johnson. While here Mr. Bryan denied
himself to newspapermen and all et-
forts to get him by telephone to ask
him if he would accept the nomina-
tion as a presidential candidate on the
prohibition ticket were futile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-22
BOLSHEvIKI ADVANCING.
They Have Crossed Old Galician Boun
dary Line Southeast of Lemberg.

London, July 22.-Further successes
by the bolsheviki against the Poles in
Volhynia, and southwark, are reported
in Wednesdays soviet communique
from Moscow, received by wireless to-
day. The statement shows that the
bolsheViki have crossed the old Can.
clan boundary line TO the southeast OF
Lemberg, from which town they are
still. however, about 100 miles dis
tant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-22
Serrst Of sacsszs

Who r. Ete stranger
a man who te'npers jusiice With
merry
Judge
40. phos azrapbsr. ~ Birmingham
A Herald
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

heading toward the German lines in
the Argonne Forest alone. His fell
low-aviators saw his plane diminish
10 a mere speck. That was The last
seen or heard OF him
His mother, Mrs. E. p. McFadden,
56i Mckinley avenue, san Antonio,
Texas. aided by the Government. has
been trying 10 find some trace of
him ever since. She believes that he
was brought 10 earth wounded and
lis now suffering from loss OF mem
ory.
John d. Welman, private In Com
pany ], Three Hundred and Eleventh
Infantry. was wounded IN France ana
taken 10 Base Hospital No. az, where
he recovered. Later he was assigned
10 another unit and was reported lo
have died al a French hospital and 10
have been buried at MesNes NeNre
France No record or trace or nus
grave has been found. and II Is be-
iieVed that these reports may be un-
true and that he may still be awe
The Johnson-C Costello Post OF Penn
Yam Pa. would like some iniorma-
ton about him TO convey To his
Manuel n Lopes. Company b
Eighteenth Infantry, was reported
~ is ng in action in July, 1918. That
was the last thing the parents heard
about him until recently, when u
was reported that a friend had seen
him entering a New York theatre
The missing veteran did not answer
10 his name and had no reccollect on
on lhe friend. II is believed mat
these facts are certain indication
that ne is one Of those suffering from
Fnhasia as a result OF their wounds.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
LEGION HUNTS
FOR MISSING
Those Who Disappeared in
War Thought TO Be Suffer
ing From Aphasia
DELAWARE POSTS
WILL COOPERATE

Tho Delaware department OF the
American Legion has been asked TO
Join he nationwide search for SER
vice men. participants in the war
and still reported in The records as
missing" despite the continued ef-
forts Of the Government TO find them.
The stories OF these men who liter
ally dropped out Of sight 40 some
time In their war service either on
ihe battle ilelds OF Europe or In this
country. constitute one Of the saddest
chapters Of the war history. The
Mar Department realizing That the
families and friends Of these men
will continue TO suffer kecnly so long
as n0lhing is known about them. has
asked the Legion to help In the
search
The national officials Of the organi-
zation have undertaken the task Will
lngly and have secured the cO-Op.ra-
ton OF every department. including
he Maryland branch. Lists OF the
missing veterans with brief sum
maries OF the facts necessary 10 iden-
iify them VIII be furnished from
time 10 time Each legionnaire VIII
familiarize himself with these lists
and win keep his eyes open for any
trace OF tha men.
Many Of the men frst reported as
missing Ia The War Department rec
ords have been located. Most Of
them were later found among the
dead. the wounded or the prisoners
that fell into the hands OF The Ger
mans 10 Is the general BELIEF mat
many OF thc missing men are aspha-
sia victims and may be lying In
some hospital or else pursuing civil +
ian occupations without any reccol-
lection Of their names or the facls or
their lives up TO the moment they
were stricken.
Tho War Department records about
some OF them are as follows
Lieut. Wilford McFadden. Jr. ac-
companying the one Hundred and
Third Squadron OF the Third Pursuit
Group. left the flying formation on
October AZ. 1918. and was last seen
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
INDEPENDENTS PICK
TICKET NEXT WEEK

Leaders OF the Independent Party in
session last night. made plans FOR The
state Convention TO be held in Irish
American Hall next Thursday evening
Most Of the meeting was devoted
10 discussion OF the various planks
in the Farmer-Labor party national
platform. which with the addition Of
planks covering local issues, will
constitute The platform Of the indie
pendent party.
10 was intlmated that included In
local planks Will be demands for a
commission form OF government for
Wilmington. direct primaries and a
reapp0rtiOnment OF New Castle coun-
ty, making a separate county Of great
er Wilmington
The meeting was we'll attended.
William NJ. Connolly, State chairman,
presided.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
"NN MAN 1900 TONS or COAL.

PITTSTON. Pa.-An EFFORT is being
mads 10 compare The record OF Mich
gl hanahue OF this city. with that
of any other miner in the country
he Is now retired. on pension, but
during 10 years OF continuous work.
working on an average OF POO days
every year Hanahue mined ll round
numbers, $1,000 tons OF coal. lie
worked over 1900 hours
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
FRELINGHUYSEN
TO BE DINNER GUEST

United States senator Frellnghuy-
sen. Of New Jersey. who is TO address
The Hardlng-Coolidge League at their
mass meeting In the Queen Theatre
next Wednesday night will be given a
complimentary dinner In the Odd Eel
lows Building at I o'clock in the ar
ternoon OF that day.
Notices Of the dinner are being sent
out by Col George w. Sparks. secre-
iary Of the league.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

Twenty-three women will find
their requests answered in this
item, Dressy House Dresses at
about s.. less than cost to US
but we will do II. by offering two
exceptional groups Of lovely voile
dresses at si.9S and s69s.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
Tn IIRGE FInE pnENENTInN.

The FIRST fan luncneon Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce will be held In the
Hotel dupont on Tuesday oct D,
when Frank Wentworth, OF the Ma
Boston. viii make an address. the
ardress will be on Fire Prevention.
Fire Prevention Week. will be OBJ
served that week nationally.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

The silk Kimonos requested by
Mrs. D. C. OF Claymont and Mrs.
B. J. OF Elsmere.
New assortments have recent
ly come in, si2.9s is the lowest
price. In silk crepe we have
them at 1915. Also cotton crepe
.onas, si.9S and up.
on nnc Stationary with the
monogram "" came this re-
quest. Jersey Wool Suir'-We
show all the new fall models in
our own celebrated Brand. "Ty
Rex Wool" guaranteed not TO
stretch or not to shrink,
their prices range from $3.50
and up-these cost a trifle
more than some other wool Jer-
sey models. but are worth the
difference. Don't confuse them
with the cheap shoddy makes.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
DRESS wOOLENs AND SILKS

A bargain in wool suiting and
oblige, Mrs. L. G. L., West Side
You'll find IL in this. numbers.
Blue serge a splendid si.75 quail
ity one yard wide, special, 500,
the thing for Children's
school wear.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

Kindly have on sale those love-
ly new Goldtone, sllvertone and
Swede Velour coatings and suit
ings. So here's the price for to-
morrow, s375 instead Of $3.50,
and for the benefit Of those who
have not seen them, they are
81 inches wide and are shown in
% different styles.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
TOILET GOODS

Mrs. Charles D.. we have
shower attachment which will ut
any bath tub It Is called the
Knickerbocker and comes In two
styles, $3.50 and SO each.
Mrs. B. +. f., Talcum powder
you name on sale 20c. regularly,
can't reduce it's price.
Wool Soaps Is a request signed
by Mrs. h. A. M.-Swlfts four
bars 25c.
L. J. McK.-Nothing suitable in
stock.
L. G.-No demand for Hair
Wash you name.
Mrs. B., we don't handle wash
ing machines.
Mrs. J. A. B.-No one can pos
sibly sell the article for the price
you say.
Mrs. +. l.. V-Too late for the
article you request.
Miss G. NJ. S.-We carry an ex-
tensive assortment oa Ivory
goods.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
CHESTER POLICE FORCE WAVES.

CHESTER, Pa, Spl 2i--Ihe per-
sonnal OF the police department Is
rapidly decreasing in number accord
ing 10 CHIEF Davenport, who now is
short i5 patrolmen. The lure Of The
Industrial field. which offers high
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

Black Velveteen requested by
Mrs. A. M.-The $500 quality we
have been advertising at Si.75,
is the best price we can possibly
make-see II and you will ap-
preciate, its value.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

wages, has been the cause for many
OF the older men 10 lay aside the uni
form ald don The denim.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
LACEs. RIBBONS. Trimmings

Mrs. C. r. T., and another lady
who signed herself a good GUS
toner, requested ribbons for
Hair Bows, extra quality all silk
in all colors, and only 39c yard
regular price SOC.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

The request Of Mrs. NJ. S. W.,
Hillcrest for Black Satin. we are
going 10 give you a SO duality
one yard wide at only $50.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

For the woman who personally
left her request at the office
Womens Tailored sults-The
newest styles in Tricotine, Serge.
pOplin, BrOadclolh, SilVertOne
and Duyetyn. $3.50 and up.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

A type written request read
ing kindly have on sale, wool
plaid skirts at $40 or less. Here
they are the newest fan and win
ter models and only S79S.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

Requested by Mrs. w. NJ. H., Of
Elmhurst - winter Goats, long
length Jersey cloth Coats, splen-
didly designed, tailored and trim.
med, Si99S. Many other models
in easy price steps on up.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

A bargain in heavy colored cot
ton fabric, for girls school
.ns NJ $. B. A.. and here
ft $500 yards mercerized cot
ton poplins-all shades, worth
65c and unquestlonaDly a bar
gain at 39c. a yard.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

Two men and three women re-
duested umbrellas-Women's 26
in. strong frame-taped edge. wood
handle umbrellas S2.75-other
grades, styles and qualities at a
higher price.
Mems 2S-in. strong frame um-
brellas in curved or straight
shaped handles, 50 and up.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

Mrs. C. D., w. T.. and NJ. B..
we have not in stock the garment
you request, and suggest that
you come in and see whether or
not Or. Denton's sleeping gar
ment Will answer-We have them
for the age you mention.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

For L. T., who wanted Innings
cheap. Black Satine-yard wide
has not sold for less than Soc
for a long time, but just to
please you tomorrow only ht
lJc the yard.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

Wide fancy Ribbons and vest
ings wrote Mrs. w. W., our new
fall stocks arrived this week and
by the way we are selling them
are confident ours excel in price
lowness and style prettiness.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

An unsigned request reads
Colored Petticoats- Black Satine
and Ilealherbloom Petticoats,
Sl.50-silk Petticoats, S5.9S. In
both Of these fabrics we have
higher priced ones II wanted.