davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
Industrial Development Is
Open for Vermont,
He Believes
SQUARELY FOR
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
Is Not Prepared to Make a
Statement on 18th
Amendment

The platform on which James Hart
ness of Springfield appeals to the vot
ers of Vermont for the Republican
nomination for governor is outlined b,
him as follows:
believe in Vermont.
/ believe there is great future for
our state.
believe il can be realized by pro
viding home opportunities for Yer
monters.
| believe that the same spirit and
energy that has been successfully dis
| PLAYED by Vermonters in agriculture
| darying and various other state sue
cesses, can be displayed in other desir
able industries providing we conduct a
drive for industrial plant culture to
awaken interest and activity.
While there is great need of more
money for better highways to increase
the transportation facilities of our
fayms. more money for both building
new roadbeds and for maintenance,
more money for agricultural support,
for better schools and many other very
urgent needs, we are face to face with
the fact that our present state tax of
10 cents, and our local taxes are UNI
bearably high, and even now do not
provide adequate revenue.
We can accomplish much in refining
our business methods and in watching
expenditures, but that will not make a
material change in the conditions that
confront us.
The plan Of progress for Vermont
greatly increases the income without
increasing the tax rate.
1t utilities our latent energies
It is already operating in few
spots in Vermont, but thus far there
has been no state spirit for spreading
its influence. Ii has merely grown
through activity of local workers.
1t is now proposed to inject this
scheme Of industrial plant culture into
this campaign because it is the only
way, it is the best way, it is the big
way to solve our problems.
One example of its working is found
in the machine tool industries that
have grown from single plant that
brought 100000 per year into the state
in 80 to six plants that brought about
Sl0,000,000 last year. The six plants
are all prosperous and filled with
young. enthusiastic people who are
to start other plants. Near
~ all of this sum comes into Vermont
and is invested here.
There has been demonstrated here in
the last 80 years a plan of industrial
plant culture that can be extended.
| believe that millions of dollars OF |
our savings institutions viii find their
way back into Vermont when we dem.
Dnstrate the safety of Vermont invest
ments.
This plan is in harmony with the
prime need of agriculture, for it draws
greater population into the state and |
increases the home market /
1t balances the states activities to |
The benefit of all. Vermonters have !
been migrating to other states because |
our state has not offered good oppor-
.unities.
1t is not proposed to neglect the i'm
mediate need of our state while setting
n motion the big plan.
We know that there should be in
'reased support for agricultural educa-
ion, including adequate aid for the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
Equal Suffrage.

The question of woman's suffrage is
prominently in the public mind at pres
ent. My conviction is that this coun-
try and this state belong as much TO
the women as to the men; that the
future OF the state and nation, which
is the future Of our sons and daugh-
tiers, i of a. much intimate concern to
the mothers as 10 the fathers. | be-
lieve there should be no more distinc-
ton Of sex than there is OF creed and
that there should be timely amending
Of our federal constitution in this re-
gard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25

/ braham, Mass, will occupy the pulpit
OF the Second Congregational church
| in Hartford village next Sunday. Mr.
MacCare will come as candidate. 1t
is the wish of the committee that a
large number of people come out to
hear the new minister.
Hale X. Darling of Chelsea was in
town Wednesday on legal business.
Mrs, David A. Pngree left for Bos-
ton and Gloucester, Mass, Wednesday
for weeks visit with relatives.
The ladies of the Loyal club held
their annual Faster sale in Gates Me-
mortal library hall Wednesday after
noon and evening. There was a table
with many fancy and useful articles
for sale. At the close of the afternoon
everything had been sold and this Ia
Bile netted a very nice sum for the
club lee cream and cake We're on sale
all the afternoon and supper was
served from 5 80 to s o'clock. The Ia
bles were full all the time and many
friends of the club partook OF the sup
per. The treasury of the club will be
very literally replenished by this an
nual event.
Fidelity Rebekah lodge, I 0. 0. F.,
held its regular meeting Wednesday
evening in the Odd Fellows hall Miss
Verna Preston, the vice grand, acted
as noble grand in the absence of Mrs.
c. J.. Brewster. After the regular rou-
tine of business had been transacted
and for the good of the order, there
was a program Of music and readings,
after which refreshments were served
d. w. Griffith, Miss Lillian Gish and
Richard Bartelmess of the Griffith
Moving Picture company left for New
York City Wednesday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25

mont. Let us make this political cam
paign something useful, campaign IN
which will be started an action that
will produce far reaching resuts-re.
suits that win extend long distance
into the future
| The plan for welfare Of the people
must embrace great opportunities to
succeed in obtaining those things that
bring happier lives, happier homes and
better cities
The betterment of the physical con
dition of the state requires the ex-
penditure of large funds that are not
available under present condit ions.
Taxes are always burdensome. but es-
pecially SO where the income is small
The tax burdens have already been in
creased TO very great burden on the
people.
What is needed is to greatly aug
ment the income of the people. and in
crease the amount received by taxa
ton without increasing the tax rate
That this is now possible is Of great
est import to our state and people, for
i makes il possible to carry forward
all good work 1t is an all embracing
scheme that meets all the issues that
have been mentioned
Some OF our problems are made diff
cult by our failure to 90 directly TO
the basic causes. Many of our largest
business interests and greatest activ-
tiles can be conducted by adhering TO
certain simple, yet fundamental, prin-
ciples, and il is to those fundamental
principles we must now look, and we
must act true TO them if we are to
avoid the criticism of having misman-
aged the interests of the people.
The true plan of progress is one
that not only provides larger incomes
for Vermonters, but also makes better
homes and more congenial opportuni.
ties.
Volumes have been written advising
men how to live, advising us how to
manage industries; but Vermont, If il
follows the plan set forth will be the
first state to take rational action TO
build up the number of happy homes.
and the income of its people and of the
state as whole through a rational !
scheme of industrial plant termination !
and propagation.
The scheme for the state would be I
one by which seedlings and cuttings |
would be taken from desirable indus /
tries in order TO start new units. II is /
a well-known fact that the greatest |
Industries have started from very |
small beginnings.
The handicap that has prevented the
growth of small industries to larger
)nes in Vermont has been the lack OF
of some OF the funda
mental principles of industrial plant
growth. Through this lack OF under
the growth and evolution of
| young plant is not understood. Men
Who invest their money in such things
all to realize that through the early
'ears az industrial plant needs most
'areful nurturing. 1t is a very com
non experience TO see a plant that
: growing naturally and evolving into
successful organization yanked out
" the roots by board of directors
Who wish to examine the thing to see
When it would begin TO bear fruit
When the right attitude is attained
Teat confidence will be established in
lightly managed organizations.
This is not a plan for a wild finan-
ial orgy. 1t is not a plan that en-
orses all schemes of taking seedlings
nd cuttings from industrial plants, or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
lDlg11lDlllslllgI

terest in economic and political con
flicts nor can we attain it by trans
ferring to governmental bureaucracies
the distribution of material and intel
lectusl products do believe that we
can attain it by systematic prevention
of domination OF the few over the
many and stimulation of individual
effort in the whole mass"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
ACTING PRESIDENT OF TECH.
Elihu Thomason of Lynn, Electrician
and Inventor, Appointed.

Boston, March 25.--The appointment
OF Elihu Thomson OF Lynn. electrician
and inventor. as acting president Of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
was announced yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25

IL OF FNtltfl ais titf
lumbagc. Eprsins.
lame back. cold in
the chest. grip or
sore throat - rub
the affected parts
IN ely with the
"JETLFORAf 1t
penetrates to the
seat Of the pain
and relieves the
patient at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
French Peace Loan.

Paris, March 25-Unofficial figures
of the amount subscribed to the peace
loan" place the total at between fifteen
billion and sixteen billion francs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
Oon't Bother With the
HOTWATER BOTTLE
Or the Old Fashioned Mustard
Applications.

Railways JELLFORM-in a tube
is cleaner, more convenient. Takes
away the pain-does not blister or
discolor the skin-vanishes quickly
and has a warming. soothing effect.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-01
RURAL PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
All in County But One Will Open for the
Term Next Tuesday.

The schools of New c astle county, with
one exception, will open next Tuesday,
Monday being a holiday. Arrangements
were completed at a meeting of the Coun-
ty Board of Education yesterday alter
noon. The Elsmere school will not open
until Monday, September 10, because of
the proximity of the schoolhouse to the
Delaware State Fair, which will be held
next week. The lost time will be made up
by extending the June term four days.
The teacher situation is. much better
this year than last year, there being only
10 vacancies as compared with % prior
to the opening last year. One hundred
and fifty-two teachers have been engaged
in the county for the term.
The three supervisors, Miss Ina Baines,
Miss Ruby Miller and Miss Ruth Jones,
reported at the County Building today to
begin their wears work.
There are Sc schools, of which "a are
for colored children. Three of the colored
school buildings will be new. These are
located at Hockessin, Marshallton and
Christiana, and were built during the
summer.
The Oak Hill school will be consolidated
with the Alexis |. du Pont school as result
of the voluntary request of the Oak Hill
board and the consent of the du Pont
board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-01
S|XTY-THREE 'DRUNKS"
ARRESTED IN AUGUST
Police Records Show an Increase
Over Last Year, When
There Were ~.

Reports of the Police Department OF
the number of arrests made for various
offenses indicates surprising increase IN
drunkenness. The number of arrests for
August was 63, large increase over the
month of July, when there were but 20
for drunkenness. The figure for August OF
this year is far above that of August OF
last year when there were AZ.
The number of arrests during the month
of August, this year, was 347. an increase
of AZ over the month of July, when the
total was 305. The figures for August OF
last year totaled al, making decrease
of "a this year for the various offenses.
The number Of violations OF the city
motor vehicle laws inm eased greatly
being 40 for the month of August as COM
pared with % for July Arrests for viola
ting the city traffic rules increased, being
Is for August as compared with 10 for
July and but seven for August 1919.
Arrests for disorderly conduct dur
ing the month of August just closed
were Al, as compared with 10 for the
month of July and IA for the month of
August, 1919 Arrests for playing crap
were 60, as compared with only 13 for
the month of July and 81 for August, 1919.
Police records show that August IL a
heavy month for arrests Of certain kinds
but the month just closed has apparent
" been a record-breaker for those crimes.
The complete list of arrests for the
month of August, which ended last night,
follows:
Application for parole, g. allowing dogs
to run at large, unmuzzled |; assault and
battery, 81; assault with intent to COM
NIT murder. 5; attempt TO commit high
way robbery, L. attempt to bride. ]
L. l,,1 To- 4 .
breaking and entering. II; breach of the
peace, 20; breaking parole, / carrying
concealed a deadly weapon, 10; corner
lounging. 3; contempt of court, s; de-
sertion. 2 demented or insane. 5; de-
sorting ar NY or navy, 2; drunk, 60; dis
orderly conduct, Al; discharging fire.
arm in the city limits. /, driving off an
automobile without consent of owner, j;
embezzlement 3; fugitive from justice,
L. fighting on the street. 4; forgery, / !;
harboring an unregistered dog, 2; home
less children, L; incorrigible children. 4;
violating narcotic drug act, II. intimi-
dating witness. |; keeping gaming
table, 3: larceny, So; larceny as bailee. 8;
murder, I; manslaughter, /; non-support,
32; obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, 2; bigamy, l patients, Is; passing
a worthless check. 8; bedding without a
license. 2; pointing pistol, 8; playing
crap, 60; runaway boys. l3; runaway
girls, 6; Sabbath breaking. / selling in
toxicating liquor, 6; subp1nad, IL;
striking false fire alarm. /; trespass. g.;
threatening bodily harm. 4; uttering a
worthless check, 1; violating State license
law. l. violating city ordinances, z; viz
lating traffic rules. Is; violating motor
vehicle laws, 40; violating junk dealers
act, 2; vagrancy 5; witness, Is; wanted
by other States, IL held for United States
authorities. 9; held for investigation, s.;
statutory offences. 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-01

people in signed testimonials, giving ex-
preston to the gratitude they feel for
their recovery to health.
One OF the most recent is that of Mrs.
M A. Shriyer, well-known Reading
business woman, being agent for McCann's
Hokara Cream and residing at No. 1900
husband was relieved by Plant Juice, as
follows:
without fear Of contradiction, | feel
safe III saying that Plant Juice is most
wonderful medicine for bodily ills, not
only from my own experience, but people
whom ] meet every day In my work who
are most enthusiastic in their praise Of
Plant Juice. My husband for some time
had been troubled with his stomach, liver
and kidneys; he could not sleep at night,
had headache, was very nervous and, felt
weak and tired out. He suffered terrible
pains from gas and indigestion. Plant
Juice has entirely relieved him of all these
troubles and now he sleeps well, has a fine
appetite for his meals and it has increased
his strength. The change is most notice
able in his appearance. have taken Plant
Juice myself also, as got badly run down
from my work and was very nervous.
Seeing how splendidly Plant Juice worked
IN my husbands case / started to take
it too, and now am feeling fine. We are
both glad to have this opportunity TO
indorse il and recommend it to others
The Plant Juice Man is at The Miller
Drug Store, 404-406 Market street, Will
mlngton where he is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and explain
ing the merits of this remedy Free
samples given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-01
CHILDREN ENJOY sing.
Young Folks Had Frolic Under Harry
Barnhart's Leadership.

A perfect evening for the purpose
brought out large crowd TO attend the
Community Chorus sing last evening.
Especially were the children in evidence,
and they were rewarded by having the
especial attention of Leader Harry Barn
hart, who organized them into troops of
marchers, singing as they went and also
made up q London Bridge is Falling
Down game, which was lots of fun for
the players and little less for the spec
tators.
Miss Louise Crownover Of Philadelphia
was the soloist of the evening. singing 4
Forest Song, "Only You and Comm
Thro the Rye" to the great salts
faction Of her hearers. Her full soprano
carried well IN the open air and the APP
plause which was literally bestowed was
well deserved
1t was announced last night that
moonlight excursion on the steamer Bran
dywine has been arranged for the evening
of September 20, tickets for which may
be secured from Miss Ethel Wilson, the
chorus secretary, or any other official of
the organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-01
DEMOLrsHING WAR PLANT.
Residences At Tullytown Munition Works
Being Razed.

Philadelphia, Sept 1.--Workmen start
today TO rare nearly 100 residences on the
Tullytown Bucks county Arsenal and
Government grounds, one of the important
war material producing centres during
the war.
This action predicates the destruction
Of the $,OOO,OOo war establishment in
lower Bucks county, along the Delaware
River frontage. and eliminates any inn
portnnce attached to recent rumors that
the Frankfort Arsenal might be removed
to the Tullytown section. inasmuch as
the Government, with its property in
vestment of millions retained the option
in the ground involved In the demolition
of residences. matters have been so out
lined as not to discommode residents OF
the section, and the homer will be ra.ed
in such fashion that material will be
available for sale to the high bidder. A
number Of storage properties will not be
included in the general scheme Of demoli-
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-01
POSTPONE OFFICERS HEARING.
Owing to Absence From the City of s. X
Smith Police Commissioner.

The hearing of Oliver Bryan, a police
officer, charged with conduct unbecoming
an officer, was not heard yesterday after
noon at the meeting of the Board of
Police Commissioners, but will be heard
when the full membership of the board is
present S. X. Smith, president of the
board is out of the city.
General Wickersham, acting president,
stated that Bryan would remain suspend
ed and that under no circumstances will
he appear as police officer.
A letter was received from Mrs. Thomas
F. Bayley and William Bayley, expressing
thanks to the police department for their
kindness at the death of former sergeant
Bayley.
Applications for positions on the force
were received from James A. WEIGH, 73l
West Ninth street and Joseph II. Steven
son, colored 9l7 Walnut street
An application for promotion to ser
geant was received from Bernard T.
Skepskie.
Fifty-eight arrests were reported for
the past week and included eight for
drunkenness. Fines and costs collected
amounted to S2s9.50. Seven prisoners
were committed to the workhouse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-01
One Cause of Backfring.

One of the thieves which steals gas and
power is the leaky intake manifold. This
may be at the carburetor, where it will
affect all cylinders, or at the cylinder
block, where it affects one or more cylin-
ders. A loose gasket will suck In air on the
intake stroke of the engine, thus destroy
ing the mixture which the carburetor
has made, and one or more OF the cylinders
will not fire properly. And if enough air is
admitted in this way it may cause back
firing, which would be naturally blamed
on a lean mixture and cause an adjustment
Of the carburetor TO supply more gas,
which, being unnecessary, is an item OF
waste.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-01
QUIGG LEFT ONLY s4o.sf4.
Bulk Of Lawyers Property was Residence
42O,724 Net

New York, Sept. 1Lcmuel Fly Quigg,
Lawyer, who died July /, 1919, left an
estate appraised yesterday at only SAC, 9I4
gross and s2O,724 net. The bulk Of his
property consisted Of his residence, st
ABB West End avenue, valued Mt SIC, 100
He had s5,lg8 in cash, $1,000 in Liberty
bonds, and the remainder Of the estate
consisted Of his fees as referee in the
settlement Of the estate Of Jacob Appel.
Mr.. Quigg gave his Office furniture and
lawbooks, valued OF sl,l37, 70 his son,
Murray, and the remainder Of the estate
went to his wife, Mrs. Ethel Quipg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-01
Juvenile Band Here.

The Mohegans' Juvenile Band will be in
this city today and tomorrow with head
quarters at the Y NJ. c. A. Hall Their
leader James G. Michigan, was band
master of the 10th Infantry The band
contains "A pieces and drum major
During the war they served the following
war service agencies; the Red Cross,
Zionist Board, Y. NJ. c. A, knights of
Columbus and Salvation Army.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-01
TWO KILLED IN ELEVATOR.
Sixteen Others Hurt When II Drops Ten
Stories.

New York, Sept 1.-Two men were
killed and 10 persons injured, some Of
them seriously. when an elevator con-
tanning IS passengers fell 10 stories yes
terday during the home rush period. in n
building at No 2l5 Fourth avenue. The
car jarnmed Mt the first floor. which pre-
vented greater loss of life, FIRE depart
nent officials said, than if il bad crashed
to the basement. The dead are both en-
ployed in the building.
Officials investigating the accident said
they believed the elevator cnblc snapped
and that the balancing weights crashed
through the top Of the car.
The injured. chiefly men suffered
broken arms and legs. All were taken
TO hospitals Firemen worked for nearly
an hour with acetylcne torches to re leas
the bodies Of the dead after police had
taken the injured out OF the wreckage.
Lost something7 Try a classified adj
vertisemcnt in Every Eveninn.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-01
Mission Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Women's Missionary Society of the First
and Central Presbyterian Church was
held last night in the Sunday school room
of the church. Mrs. Charles F. Eastman
spoke on Young People as the Future
Riley discussed China, dwelling on the
need for medical missionaries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-01
POPULAR BUSINESS
WOMAN DELIGHTED
Mrs. NJ. A. Shriver Tells How
Plant Juice Has Restored
Her Husbands Health.

Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach
remedy, acts directly on the stomach,
causing the food TO digest perfectly and
the result-the patient not only looks
young, but what is more to the point, feels
young. That Plant Juice gives this result
is being verified daily by well known local
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-01
Firemen's Allentown Trio.

Arrangements for tae visit Of the
Washington Fire Co. to Allentown, Pa,
to attend the Pennsylvania State fremen's
convention, October 6,7 and &. will be
made by the committee in charge to-
morrow night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-01
<. Smallwood Boy Hurt by Truck.

Edward Smallwood, Is Years old, of
Richardson Park, was treated al the
Homeopathic Hospital yesterday for
laceration of the right hand He had been
struck by an automobile truck near his
home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-01
Trinity Cornerstone LAYING.

A special program will mark the lay
ing Of the cornerstone Of Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal parsonage tonight at 8
o'clock at Twenty-second and Church
streets. Rev. John White, ex-pastor of the
church, will speak.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-01
Thjrtv-three Sudden Deaths in August.

The cost Of investigating 80. eases of
sudden death during August by the Coro-
ner's office reached a record sum. slightly
in excess Of $500 Twenty-one of the
cases required iuries.