davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-10
MOB BATTERS DOOR OF JAIL
Rioters Attempt to Get Five Prisoners
Held In Prison.

Held In Prison.
Santa Rosa, ,Calif.-A menacinge
crowd, estimated at approximately
1000 persons has surrounded the So.
noma county jail here, where four
men and a woman were held under
heavy guard, as the result of shoot:
ing ARRAY in which two persons were,
killed and two others wounded. one
fatally, as q climax to the search for;
men alleged to be implicated in recent
attacks on young girls in San Fran:
cisco. !
A number of men with telephone
pole attempted unnecessarily TO bat!
ter In the front door. !,
The crowd at that hour was becom-
ing rougher. Shouts. of kill them!"
Hang them!" and Lynch them!".
were frequent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-10

Chile Denies Jaeansse Alliance.
Santiago. Chile Luis Aldunate Bch-
evsrria, the foreign minister, issued .
statement denying rumosu regarding
IN alliance between Chile and Japan
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-10
ARREST Mail Robbery Suspect.

Arrest Mail Robbery Suspect.
Minneapolis-Checks and postal
money orders issued in South Dakota
were said to have been recovered in
Mankato with the arrest Of Stanley
Ellfs, who is held in connection with
the theft OF registered mail from a
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul mail
train In Minneapolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-10
chri.tn,. Candy Poisoned.

Christmas Candy Poisoned.
Seattle, Wash.-Bearing" Christmas
greetings and good wishes Tor the new
year, a box Of chocolates. later found
10 contain large quantity ofSstr3ch-
nine. was received through the mail by
Mr.. and Mr.. IT, McCouch. !,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-10
Almost 5 Billion Asked for Years
U. S. Expenses; Sharp Cut
Is Expected.
ARMY ITEMS ARE LARGE
Continuing War Costs Are Directly Re-
Elected Throughout the Estimates
Army and Navy Figures Each ,
More Than $500, 10000.

estimate of nearly $5,000;000,000 for
the governments expenses during the
fiscal year 1922 faced congress when
it reassembled. The exact figures as
transmitted by Secretary D. F. Hous-
ton were $4,653,S56,759, an increase Of
nearly $1,000, 100000 over the approp.
ration for the current year, but $211,-
100000 less than the estimates sub:
mitted year ago.
Continuing war costs are directly re-
dected throughout the estimates, ind}'
eating that the government might ~
on a $4,000,00Q,000 basis for so1e
years to come, as compared with Ne
$1,000, 100000 maximum preceding ~
war. The single item of interest c.
the public debt was almost the pre-
war maximum of all appropriations,
this total being 1922, $4,000. In add.
ton there was an estimate of $685.,
754,854 for the war debt sinking fund.
OF the individual departments the
army and navy, as usual, asked for
the greatest amounts, the estimate for
the military establishment being $685.
275,502 and for the naval establish
ment $658,522,231.
Total Estimates Given.
The total estimates as given by Sec
rotary Houston follow:
Legislative (congress) $9,324,040.
Executive, white House and gov
srnments) $125, 448,379.
Judicial (supreme court) $1,6S0,215.
Department of agriculture, $685..
$50.
Foreign intercourse, $11,983,84S.
Indian affairs, $11,989,703.
Pensions, 1926, 100, 600.
Panama canal, $16,1S7,255.
Public works, $250,928,194.
Postal service, $685., 4O6,90
Miscellaneous, $675,154,741.
Permanent annual appropriation, ST.
so0,776, 1861.
These estimates are for the opera
zion of the government during the first
fiscal year Of the new republican ad-
ministration. Republican leaders in
the senate and house already have
forecast sharp cut in the total.
Army and Navy Need Sig Amount.
Included in the estimates for the
army and navy is total of So, zoo, 900
for development and maintenance Of
the air service In the two defensive
branches of the government, the navy
asking for $35,ooo,0oo and the army
seeking $60,000,0 900.
Chief among the estimates for the
navy is one of $1S4,000,000 to continue
the 1916 three yoar building program.
!. The yarmy's greatest single; item is
$216, 65S,ss0 for The pay and mileage
of officers and men, Subsistence costs
for the force is estimated at $64,490,-
1876. An appropriation Of $74,808, 00o is
proposed for the National Guard.
Expenditures on public works sug-
gested under the war department total
1856, 1874 $685.. of which SOS, 097 1866 goes
to river and harbor development. For
Improvement and maintenance Of mill
tary posts, Notifications and other
works Of !defensetthe army lists >117..
153,6 14.
The treasury also seeks $57 1885, 900
tor the Internal revenue department,
which compares with $42,03S,00o spent
in the current fiscal year For prohibit
ton enforcement $7,500,000 is asked.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-10

indian Land Case Heard.
Misunderstanding Payne and
Indian Commissioned Sells conferred
with. delegates from the Grow Nation
In regard to their reservation rights In
Montana.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-10
MARTENS HEARING IS CLOSED
Secretary Wilson Takes Deportation
Under Amusement

Washington Hearings on the depor.
tation warrant against Ludwig c. A. K.
Martens, Russian soviet representative
in the United States, finally were con-
cluded with the presentation Of oral
and written arguments before Secre-
tary Wilson. The Labor department
head took the case under advisement
and is expected to announce his deci-
sion within few days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-10

!. u | Nd ] ! ) an ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
ARGENTINA TO BUILD ROADS.
Improvement Policy Has Been Stimu
lated by North Americans.

Buenos Aires, Aug. 90. Stimulated
by North Americans, THE Good Roads
association of the Argentine Republic
has just been organized and plans an
active moving picture, newspaper and
public speaking propaganda. Good
roads in Argentina are rarity End
the use of automobiles or automobile
trucks between towns and cities is
virtually impossible
The idea OF good road association
when taken to Minister of interior
Gomez was warmly receised. He told
American representatives who inter
viewed him that Americans know how
to build roads better than we do. We
welcome your help. Good roads are
one of Argentina's greatest needs for
its economic development.
S. r. Henry of New York, road
building engineer, was largely rcspon
sible for the organization of the'a
ISOLATION during recent visit here.
II has received the support of Amer
lean automobile interests and cement
companies and of the British railroads
for which good roads would act as
feeders from agricultural districts.
Success has been attained in interest
ing prominent Argentines in the move
ment. who have been asked to become
officers Of the association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
WOMEN PLAN
UTILIZATION
Will Meet Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait in New
York City
WILL PARADE
FROM STATION
Mrs. Gait Is Returning
From Nashville, the Re-
cent battle-ground

New York, Aug. 81 Suffragists as
sembled in New York to-day to cele-
brate the formal ratification Of the
10Th amendment,
A large delegation planned to 20 to
Pennsylvania station to greet Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait, president Of the
National American Woman Suffrage
association, upon her arrival late in the
afternoon from Nashville, Tenn, the
battle-ground of final victory for the
cause.
Accompanying Mrs. Gait were the
suffrage leaders of both the great par
ties, Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of
Ohio, vice chairman of the Republi-
can national executive committee, and
Mrs. Charles Williams of Tennessee,
vice chairman of the Democratic ma
tional executive committee.
Mrs. John Blair was chosen to pre-
sent huge bouquet of blue and yellow
flowers, the votes for women" col
ors, to Mrs. Gait. Appended TO the bou-
quet was a ribbon bearing the inscrip
ton; From the 27,000,0O0 enfran
chised women of the United States"
The delegation planned TO march
from the station to the Waldorf As
toria hotel for the main celebration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
UAITSFIELD

Miss Mildred Davis, who has been
spending the summer at Camp Rest
Vue. returned Wednesday to her home
in Raleigh, \. c.
Rev. and Mrs w. A. Remele were in
Montpelier Wednesday.
Harry Palmer is visiting relatives in
Orwell.
All schools in town will begin next
Monday, August 30,
Among those attending Morrisvillc
fair were Chester Dana. Il l. Stafford
T. A. Mehuron and Bert Love
The Y. c. G. class will hold Their rec
ular September business and social
meeting with Harry Palmer Monday
evening. Every member present please,
important business Feature of the eve
ming corn roast.
Mrs. A. B. Tucker and Orman Tuck
or vent Thursday to Orwell
Misses Rachel and Emogene La.
Vanaway are visiting relatives in Rox.
bury.
The Home circle concert and sale
cleared $50
Miss Mary Woodman Of Portlar
Me, Is a guest of Mrs. w. T. inr
Mrs. VIII Long and Miss Ell ~
Long are visiting in Hardwick
Dir. and Mrs. W Z. Butterhed ~
Randolph are guests at John BuzzelI'-
Perley Bennett and family and r.
Nell and family attended Msrrisyille
fair Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Brooks has returned to
her home in Warren.
The following program was given at
the Congregational church Tuesday eve
ming to an interested and appreciative
audience: Part Piano selection
Scottish Tone Picture" Miss Marion
Bisbee; solo. "Will-o-the Wisp." 20
Mother. My Love" The Old Ark's a.
Moverin'," Miss Mildred Davis; solo.
"Selice,' Mrs. Richardson; solo. At
Dawning.r My Little Woman" Mr..
Fory; reading, AS the Moon Rose.
Miss Mildred Davis; solo. sonny Boy.
Miss Josie Trask. Part II-Solo. "A
Heart That's Free" Mrs. Zengerle:
poem, "The Origin Of the Moonlight
Sonata" Mrs Davis; solo, "The Cry
of Rachel" "Mammys Song" Mrs.
Rocky; solo. Memories. The
Kiss Waltz" Mrs. Fory; trio, To
Wild Rose" Mrs. Remele. Misses Davis
and Trask; reading. The Flowt, Girl.
Miss Mildred Davis: solo. Song Of the
Robin" Mrs. Remele.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
EAST CORINTH

This week seems to be week of
reunions, the Worthley family holding
theirs Wednesday,, the Thompsons
Thursday and the McLams' Friday, all
three drawing quite number from
this vicinity, especially the Thomp-
sons, who met this year at Lebanon, n.
H., with William Churchill.
II is expected that next week will
come the deferred Sunday school pie
mic All those interested look out for
the posters and the blackboard in
front of the church If you are at Sun
day school next Sunday you will hear
about it and can help plan for it.
Mrs. Anna P. Taplin is much more
comfortable, but confined to her bed.
Mrs. Scruton is helping care for her.
The Pages will be home the last of the
week.
Elliott c. Taplin of Franklin, n, H.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. FranR Thomp-
son. and other relatives and friends
here and on Taplin hill, his old home.
1t is several years since he has been
here and he finds good many changes.
Mrs. j. II. Denning has a sister with
her.
Mrs. George Richardson and son,
Delmer, of Peacham are at Albert
Richardson's.
Several of our people are away va,
cationing, A. Jackman and wife, II. A..
Jackman and family, Clayton Peck and
wife and Henry Clayton and wife and
Henry Magoon, l.. L. Worthley and
family and Ellen Thompson, these last
at cottage at Lake Morey. Grace
Thompson is clerking in the store while
they are away.
Robert Harwood of Manchester, n.
H., is visiting Raymond Jewell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
EAST BETHEL

The ladies social circle held an ice
cream sale Wednesday evening, which
was a success both financially and So
cially. Mrs. Pierce of East Randolph
sang some nice pieces, also Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. J. Buck and others
H. V. Allen is at home from Bristol,
Conn, for a week or two and is doing
some repairing about his buildings
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Buck carried Mr..
and Mrs. George Slack to Warren last
Saturday for short visit among rela-
tives and friends, returning Monday.
Miss Murriel Allen went to East
Randolph last night to spend short
time with her friend, Miss Edith
Place.
NJ d. Brown, who is quite i'll, is
improving a little.
Ransom Buck is very busy painting
autos. just now he has large car
from Waterbury in the shop.
Mrs. William Wright has had her
brother and nephew for visitors
Teddy" Cory is in Rochester with
his grandmother, Mrs. Adams, for a
month
I'D. Lowell of East Randolph is work
ing at Mrs. Gains.
Elizabeth Clifford and brother, Gin
ton, were over Sunday visitors Of Miss
Sarah Cain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
VEST TOPSHAM

Among those from out of town here
to attend the funeral of the late Mrs
Charles Smith were Mrs. Horace James
of Groton, Charles w. Smith of Man
chester, N. H., Mrs. Eugene Rollins of
Roslindale, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son and Lewis Smith of Ryegate,
Mrs. Abbie A. White, one of our
highly esteemed young ladies of SO
years, returned home Sunday from a
weeks vacation, which included visit
to a nephew, Bernard Eastman. in
Groton and an attendance at the three
days chautauqua at that place, one
day spent in St. Johnsbury, visits at
John and Henry Whites in East Tops
ham and trip to Bradford.
Rev Mr., Chapman preached his fare
well sermon to good sized audience
Sunday evening, and he left Monday
morning for his home in Indiana.
The village school opened Monday,
with an attendance of about 20. All the
grades are united in one room this
year. Miss Ada WEIGH, who was en-
gagged as teacher, is i'll, so has secured a
substitute for a short time.
Mrs. B. F. Cilley, who has been i'll,
is somewhat improved in health. Her
daughter, Mrs. +. NJ. White, of Barre is
with her.
Mrs. Erwin Batten of West Somer
vile, Mass. is spending her vacation at
the home of her grandmother, Mrs, Alb
bic White, at White brothers.
Tuesday night there was a dance at
the hall, Groton orchestra furnishing
music Quite crowd from Groton were
there.
B. +. Abbott is on visit to rela-
tives in Graniteville, Bethel, Gsysvlle
and South Royalton
A corrections: Those who signed the
card of thanks in the West Topsham
items of Tuesdays issue were, besides
Charles A. Smith and Mrs. Jennie
Smith, the brothers and sisters of both
Mr. and Mrs Charles Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
JUSTICE WITHOUT COST
To Parent and Child Advocated BY
Judge Lindsey.

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 2I-Judge Ben
g. Lindsey of the Denver juvenile
| court addressed the American Bar
association here to-day on obtaining
Justice for parent and child without
cost" He urged the extension of jul
venile court procedure such as has been
authorized in Colorado. He said;
ri plead for specialized institu-
ton in every large city, operating prin-
cipslly under the powers of civil and
chancery courts in cooperation with
various agencies, to handle, not only
the problems of the parent and child,
but class of mostly poor peo-
ple-who might be treated very much
as we treat children. In our work for a
surer. simpler and less expensive jus.
tice for parent and child, we have
found many justifcations for such a
tribunal.
while such specialized institution
must be based primarily in the chan
Gerry procedure, il may also be aided
by Nthe addition of limited criminal
procedure This is precisely what we
have done in measure in my own ex-
pericnce. For while the court over
which have presided in my own city
OF Denver, for 20 years, is known as a
place of dealing with lawless children,
the problems of dependency, domestic
or family relations in controversies
not only between parents, but adults
concerning their relations to children,
have, for 20 years, occupied the larg
est part of its work.
In practice in these cases there are
absolutely no costs no matter what the
controversy may be. The methods are
the usual ones of these courts, by an
informal conference about the table in
sort of clinic Of human adjustment
One of the great difficulties of the
criminal law is that we deal merely
III the things that people do--not
tlt people. We expect the same rule OF
penalty to fit every case. Instead of
producing so-called equal and exact
justice, it often produces just the con.
trary results There are many cases of
conduct or acts of individuals that
might be defined as crime that, can be
handled much better " a chancery pro-
cedure to do justice than in a crimi.
nal procedure TO impose punishment.
We have in Colorado as to certain
ri" extended chancery procedure
li. II is the first state so far
,aow to make such an innovation.
One secret Of the success Of these
formal courts, to my mind, Is the
'.et that in the very great majority Of
ga eases, the whole purpose is to
rgderstand the people-to help them
and not to hurt them and by kindly
appeal to point out the mistakes Of all
and the good in all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
CRANBERRY CROP GOOD
Although It Is. Not Up to Last Years
Yield.

Wakefield, Mass, Aug. 26.-The
Massachusetts cranberry crop is esti-
mated at 100000 barrels, decrease of
Is per cent from last year, in a report
issued to-day by " A. Sanders, field
agent of the bureau of crop estimates
of the United States department of
agriculture. The crop compares favor
ably, however, with the five-year aver
age of 100000 barrels, and the ten
year average of 100000 barrels.
The crop finally harvested, the report
says, may vary considerably from the
present estimate, depending upon
future conditions. During the past
three weeks marked improvement has
been shown.
The New England report on apples
indicates crop considerably smaller
than last year, the crop in Maine being
especially light. Peaches are reported
very small crop throughout the
region.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P

Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Brown.
Mrs. A. A. Henderson, Misses Doro-
thy Shaw and Rosa Wingate and Don
aid +. Eichelberger of Washington, D.
c., were guests at Mt Mansfield on
Thursday.
Mrs. Minerva Tinkham, president of
the II. H. Smith Relief corps, has re-
ceived from Mrs. Mary f. Goss, de-
partment president, the $40 offered
to the corps securing the largest per
cent of increase in membership from
May !, 1919, to May !, 1920 The
Stowe corps, which doubled its mem
bership, won from all the state corps.
A similar prize is being contested Tor
this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
WATERBURY,

Rev Robert Dewey saws mas ir
Moretown SUNDAY at u O'Clock. Il, tha,
mass Is here at Il. Andrews church ~
30 O'Clock.
Union service at the Methods;
Episcopal church. the Conqrcga
tionsl church remaining closed. kc,.
Mr. Robbins. secretary Of the state
Sunday School association. speaks.
Among those uho attended the Nor
risville fair from here were about IN
patients II the state hospital. uEo
were taken IN the big truck IS Arha-
Bailey. superintendent ~ the hospital
farm. These werc largely tho-e pho
had worked - diligently IN the farm
Many e the patieut- are enjoying
these motor ride- and rrohativ ~ cue
felt mere pleased uith the fsr than
thee peapls Ther cratituSe s. NJ
Bsilev b. eftsn shosn ~ 5nraz-i
fsithfulnsss Ia fheir sork-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
1850 CHRISTIANS
SLAUGHTERED
Massacre at Hands of Bed
ouins Occurred Near
Jerusalem
IN ANOTHER RAID,
TRAIN ATTACKED
And An Italian Officer Was
Among Those
Killed

Cairo, Egypt, Aug. 27.-One hundred
and fifty Christians have been killed at
Ajlun, a village about 30 miles north
cast of Jerusalem by band of Ded
.ouns, according to a dispatch received
here from Haifa, Palestine. Another
dispatch states that in recent Bedouin
raid on a train Notre Damascus, an
Italian naval officer, was among the
killed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27

President Pessoa points out thesugen.
cy of solving the housing problem
in the federal district He deprecates
the actual building of houses by the
government, but recommends Indirect
assistance by the granting of loans to
private building companies and indt
yiduals at low rate of interest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
STOWE

There will be a meeting of the Young
America club at the. school grounds at
3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Business
matters will be discussed and pro-
gram has been arranged, including the
reading of the constitution, taking the
pledge, music, story telling and mill
tary drill by an ex-seryice man. There
will be no dues at this meeting. 1t is
important that every member OF the
club attend in order to take advsn-
tage of the first lessons of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen P. Ball and fam
lily of New York City, Miss Harriet
Savage of Westfeld, Mass, Miss Mar
garet Ball of Mt Holyoke college, wal
ter S. Ball of Providence, R. l., who
we're guests at the Green Mountain
inn Wednesday night, were joined here
Thursday by Rev. and Mrs. A. H.
Ball of Westfield, who passed Welues-
day night at the home of Mr.. ard
Mrs. S. c. Wheeler in Waterbury. The
party went Thursday TO Mt. Mansfield,
where on Monday Rev. and Mrs. A. Fl.
Ball will celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary.
Miss Lois Riley is visiting friends
in Morrisville and Hyde Park this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Blake and iami-
ly of Waterbury are spending few
days in town.
Mrs. A. r. Straw returned Wednes-
day from Ohio, where she has passed
two months with her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Osmond, in Springfield, and
brother, lie Roy Heron, in Columbus.
Her son, r. Alden Straw. of Norfolk,
Va, Joined Mrs. Straw Sunday and
accompanied her home and will re-
main here for about two weeks.
The Misses Reba and Rachel Smith,
Millicent Kaiser, Ruth Macutchan and
Anna Hosmer gave J. T. Stafford a
party at his home on Maple street the
first of the week, serving a pierEc sup
per on the porch
Mrs. Charles T.. Burt, who underwent
surgical operation Wednesday at the
Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington,
is doing well and expects to be al" to
return home next week. Mr.. Burt and
MM w. T. Burt, who accompanied
her. returned home Wednesday.
Misses Marguerite and Luella Bouch
or have returned to their home in
Bakersfield, after visiting at ". A.
Slayton's.
Mrs. John Foster and granddaughter,
Miss Marjorie Foster, are passing the
week with Mrs. Fosters sister in law,
Mrs. James Roberts, in Barre.
Miss Leah Dixon of HardwicN is
visiting Miss Catherine Collins at the
home of Miss Collins sister, Mrs. H. II.
Cobb.
Mrs. Curtis Foster and daughter.
Elinor. have returned to Springfield,
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. |. A. Eos
ter.
Budd Warren Of Middleburv is Wis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs II. A.
Warren. at Moscow.
Emerson Boutwell, of Norfolk, \. y,
who has passed a week at the nome OF
his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. | A.
Foster, went Wednesday to Fort Gov
ington on his way to his home. His
Ernest Foster, accompanied
him.
John Boardman of Burlington called
ON friends in Stowe Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clayton Peck OF East
Corinth are passing the week in town,
DIR. and Mrs P. r. McSweeney and
family of Burlington we're in Stowe
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Brown and son
NJ Palmer, Mass. are visiting Mr.. !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
AUTOMATIC TIME RECORDER.
Has Been Installed in One of Paris
Telephone Exchanges.

Paris. Aug. 2T.-An automatic time
recorder for pay station telephone calls
has been installed in one of the Par
is exchanges. It is one of number
of modern devices and methods now
being tested by the government in an
effort to modernize the French tele-
phone system. Eventually, il is planned
to Resting copper wires, and great
" enlarge telephone facilities through
out France and to install modern
switchboards.