davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24
CHAMPION SPEIER.
WENDELL WHITCHER,
OF RYECATE
Peterson of Dansille and
Rove of Peacham Prize
Speakers

TIE unior Hwh ashsol haialng o.
gunsmser street was me scene ef un
uai activity and saeai .Htsrrat sat
sfeusaag aftf aaon. 80 eeca %
hstng the snnaal pfise psllaR ana
speaking eem,rafs hg panh epHF
.eui es the puhic -sheol ~ Caie,is-
"a roarfY The fswn 81 Nswhary .H
Orange rcmntY amt Comrond, Lmnen.
tara ana Easf HaVsn .n Easx ceun-
"a wsre neiuasa .n ths hst
Ths eante pruvel great saece
and cfffa.nIy refu.e afieua eKnrssa.si
ss,s THAT ths pfsagnf xewsfaflon car.
anf nsa g ssfe 70 sag that the
wofd thst yeung psepis wfr
ahie 20 nf amf correctly Mnai
Aate sfaH. aed So eGual namhfg q
mf ol8e pe@pla in thi am8semes
io.loN ina b. eamiplefs isf 81 a.
rontestanfs ehoasn 20 fspressnt fhe
~ 81 ef.sf ehuei after rsmnstifIFe
ennfsts r thrg ssvsai towns
Baas. Ma ea ef stevuuaan. laoHe-
thf z Nrhels Euke. Clara Fahf.
Hufh f8rme Mesf Burke. lnc. RaB-
mon8 MfF lana. Gayaneua Va aite
0aneof4. Los. se rete. GHmrs q Hofteu
NantlIis. Eath A HoKeF l.a8ae
heani Easf HaNeH Ahee GsFe. EiH@v
Gee Gfafoa. Naree AnarRa.
Nogwsa Weith a hg ENraheth Ema-
tI lswfenre keliam rnian
lswtes "a 'sHe. Fiev Fans. nsw 4
fwffen lYmaea. iar. NFHon efnith.
AlvH thesfer. fYnaarwlls. Ice
Aenns Bet Hefhsft n nmaH ianrn.
aarN. katis Vance. E8eH ktushali
Newark. MaWnre Carr ieratan
swesf New harg. CtsrRe Tylsf Eli-
zsseah l@FinNs Pesfhmm. MFlte q
clafk. nsf 4 MuaMsr. Eyeeafr.
'sh#B Gns Ma Nafef lafke =
lehHshmry DeHnsaF RafhK Heisn
'smm.taN xheHei8 nerafhr nanfer.
Nabsl Gray Smstan. f,afh fachr.
vfHeff Handy "a AldfH. Ter Wh
.on Mmran Niehniaan Watsrfars.
io epn - Ilu aalf Emsou 81
hloaaett "a ell- nlver. WemaaIl
a hiffhaf. Harei MarhaH. Whsrfneb.
T tfiie Bahm. p nnard narhsl Reh.
e Muhbar8
fmF w@ras we've nfnn8unee8 hv n
y @dsan. nrinr pal % 81 1ohn hafy
Araaemk anH ths nefenast wefe Sars-
'ffnfensient narieis 81 irn lanvllf
~H - 81 Weils Eivsr. Iauisaan Of
Me Nafke Hart ne 81 CamnaFH afa
tC@wf .nmma an paHe -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24
WEDDING VOWS OF
FIFTY YEARS AGO
ARE RENEWED
Golden Anniversary of Mr..
and Mr.. Peter f.aehance
Celebrated

neslnu ~ Mantsf msFnnr sta
aois un hswS mass m Metre laamns
ehufaA amd rinahE 81 nlRhf wth 4
hrzsiy attstaaea feeenfien ~ fhf -.
rnanee feAslenee @n Balrsaa treet
NJ and H.. Peter Lmeaanc~ csls.
BRAT thsr eslaen eeitinE NHh
fhTH iof fhss pAeasamt eKent aefe Mli
i. af t8rF sniiafrn and aFansrh iirsn
ana fhe huth hs8H ama s8sfwfa o. tae
aFisif and HHooH. u was rsuafs-
asi, aafhsmng wRh evNvy suembsr 81
- liansfsiI Iase fanis'ss pFsaenf.
a. ths aolwsln ssUh naa esisbrntsa
hS Eef g. 6 liHauhtn fhf voms af
- years age ueFe fens Nea 8na -
De- nawsgB0s. tea. vi several rela've
ne aifnesss8 tae cefeasenF ~ IsTf
Esv Al a. thouh was tha esisMfmnt
A1h Res lehn "a ifayef. aeacen.
tm# Eew M#w MnemeF. a4h -as4rum
haa.e maa rendered s. thr ghIlanen
Aa afh lle 4 81 haehan8. .aie e
tna So Mnais Magic. efaan.st
a wseene hreakiasf Ha. served af
th taehamce aans feiloMana fhs
ehareh csfsmenY wlgh aH the nmse-
aaale fela0Ess peraenf The hess
an aef seiV aeesrufea TO- ths
aeeaaon. Practically aH aav Mf ama
iaehaHs sspf ens b nesse -e-
rinE thr conH alatseH Of fhe
wanF frends
FAe amn Nsfeafy rtAfhfaf eu was
a8Nhf 20 rlmf m thH ever HN
wth q p@hhe reeepi 'ou ~tmne ~
lapa aess laatfFms llumlmafea the
HeuHHt and eeNef ana stseauaers
ieeo afe8 fhe hmase Mth the rhA-
9en ard Erandehl8en. h ard p
8fhanen received tess frenas ass
iaffvse Ths bride e aown af
hiark FFepe a. vhine w@s ehanm we
a - rfoubsr ~~o@ua essF @Faeea
3 wes NnE ete o. than ~ l.@-
.haNss kfF = rssF NssS tfa sNtE 7
~ the = Adswn maAs pFf senfm- (
len aaHHW giving hers a Hufse 81
afly aoliafs n weld q gff fnau fhs.f
-hliaHem Ms Rwrwaa~sse t8rhmnee. 4
wrane. .iaughfef aisa esd ~ saie- 4
tr aasigwss. pfe ssmssm9 ufhtF RI
W es.la frem relaiives ana ff8ea s. .
Retire. hmsmf weFe aefvea hy the
ehantn and afwndrh lafen
Boz wfkn 20 aistanes 81
saeh sthef in the rfovlnef 81 Oue. I
wee retef iasAamrs an8 NJ Ann8s
ivnrh eaur 10 - aohn hnrv at@mf
as sane fsnss sHd wef fsF fhe frst \
was af 81 1obnaharv Certef fAe-
bfr thf fact fhaf " taehanes
poks var4 hstle FnNi ~ f fhaf snae
am8 M ivnfh rren tes FFeneh
AeF ffenAsh nu,ekiv ufoefe ni
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24

The Bev rhesg " the Nasah ehafs =
sass Hpgsf snioFSlsie estert asnwseHi
az the ehapel ftsaag eTemsnx umasl
fhe direct an 81 fhe.r lraaef. NJ
iam n hfoaks The pFewfam apened
efh mH leal fNafures rnHEistsaN o.
am nHrhe afFal ssAae2a@m. coFmsts Wsmm@.
s.ol p and afsw ana Trap agles. A. a
erased ftmats the ahnis et@sg amp@ag-
sa "a the @ps~iiefa Parmas" in ena-
1aAsAa appa@sps a@t3 q theE esfR Refai
part fhe hhmH fsiaas ihe ssa s@AA-
Mf. iht beefhiask. fhe ornan gntssF
and fhe sla flws hes man mWre Ah
.hefe. tsErfhgr ~lth a lively banfh %
nsgw stays @fternw fnf saie ~ A@hms-
hufN RVs 8snN daily
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24
PLAN CONFEDERATION
or BRITISH AagEsvsc A

VI AsHiNGTDN. May es-r tab
beasernt Of a eenfedeFmfian 81 nrsi.
~ Araerira 70 i~rlna~ Canada and
W Bf4tish epioaiss % fh~ fsmA4was.
bafNm8ess HeFTnaaa. Iauaasca. Lee
Neod tslama. TRINIDAD. sAe Wimawagsl
! aamaa and thlv Brsisk He.
auFas ana Brit y Guiana, was reposs-
ei sFre tpslav u efsirlsi e5erles - ~
WnelsT remslAefmf fl@n The asea 81 q
iHtffa CwsfunanWealfh 81 Wsssh
ATae ra mms rergessnfsa f. the re
rort a. = faIfhaf aeveiouwaeaf Of fhf
at@n ahsfa began Wfh the cenfs z
ffafaeH - ne fsur prevamess Of
Cana8a = 1861
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24

Mrssfafifs she aAiA he mas efafsmR
fnf sanale4 Gees psFs the post o. 81
M Aaasfican eslefafsan 81 i.mkmt
7 ~ fnsfsnafton hss ta&en = positive
ssMnd axainst thR proposed sax, ~
Declared fFs malliona ~ the nmn
sais mfm many 81 her mssll@ns af these
whnss wagss hafe been rsduesi fHoms
- ~ a. psF cems age naw fa ~ rall.g
81 70 assumas ne addei hafsten, he
sAia. EaK has4m@se Is ngw affFmsss.
inE "A shift thaf hufsiem - fhe ear
and ths eost 81 E@vermn~ns faoFn theis
shoaii~fa 80 ~. haFks Of wsasktnr
asFH sad woateH
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24
LABOR TO PROTEST SALES TAX TO LIMIT
MEN AND woMEN wort
FOR NEW pARlI AA1 NT

BELFAST, Mag 20 El~rtioms Co.
thf nrw parlias.snf n Ifvlaaa un.lsg
the Hem tule hail msFs rarrana @ms
thHaua hos ireiana tsfas best enis
n ere noffh af lnflana mwFe hallng
ear The Hamanaf ons faf fhs
sBafhssa iFh pafg.antsnE wsfN uaas
v hout rorfFss wh.fh was tantm.
ur arf 20 e4selien ffEstsf Wa# tif
eaflB - east Hs vases fof tha m~ms-
b. - is msw uaslaausng unslsr tks
Fsaesn Of proportional fempswwta.
unn The fwefa 81 nslfast wers
awMAe a fuH hmmg before fhm aeems-
fewsed f'us Meter eafs. 10 ara
Snamslnw Ears ana the hunshie denAep
raft moUNN fresn one sis 81 thf
rstN fs the gfht uith voter hesh
HaNa an6 eamaen
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24

4 Thf CanaGsana. a team eam ne es8
o pegs 81 st Gabfsfs gat noi
Nrsaoi ae tnsla8 leaAnu tas ns.nnamf
faee ta tae taletonian- RecsHa 14g
ett hase had iNaNas Thfas Nwana
1s hase aaH Is hogh 81 lhe sa
whaAe @sf meafest ramFt @fa. taf
ked sax hsVe takfn faa Hss an
ownet mmF The Ankens ama Tiger
loiiew cAeaelV eafh Wafh a vetefg
ass def 4t TIE Brave were 8efeatea
H thfF f and onig rentfsf mn 'e
este WAait rhe lFafe hare hrgm .st
bafs t@tee. EE4rH faNm the es
- l,iam in Tbs .eaEUt eana.ag
Aene ans r aFa and n1aAea wst
nenahas en ehe summses tl.e
#n onpa fan f8 Ser fh.
nfH 20 "a mh aaf 81 thef iam.f
rae.f.en awa wAH Or eenfaae 81
fM fht Brave ms8s thr n,oaf of
fne rhanee anH tffnwsea the Tiwsfs
aa rrrpana am alpnE 80 af
hanks. ahslf thF Tiger afopps sacA
q nnteh
shefals o. games has ia8 bser
afawm - hy the seefe2arH Of ihs
leaaue. ahsh raH faf Kames - -
piags az Hrt8 &alT "a a. mms uut
raasalarnA 4als s.s4hae - exl3as& Aas
ptavtmH asmeuH fue aef lwaa ne sww
nsF 0lsH o. tha faet east % aaaHs
: lahNsbufg les re assay 20 eena
fhe Nnrafa an b. endwa "a Hnrs
e. Jelly a. fan beg m8 aaxr haa
fhmH twn fa@nfhH In which 20
g.. ~ s..s ~ 49, N.as s.Ff.....
et TO- gaze WmnimH team Tn aehsa.
Of r So fhs tfams 20 - psftsa
aea raeh eshef on feaf 8ffeneni
ere en- Thss HseaH fetal 81
vay Hames wail he played
b ben thw ieaEus waa a8aanlrea
was aner fealif atafe8 fhat thfss
cuuia De- 20 exfhHnN me 81 plagef
heuf tire rserf o. fhs afffraF
af he ieAnae lf mMs aiae aRfeeH fh4t
ae nlave avef fT yeafs 81 aee aerg
20 as alinmed to pe @Fu or aH8 tran
e. anlis feoa thaf thee have bere
swwe xieias nms AZ fhaNe nsle TN
aH aas b. islfrafed ana e amY man
ages foan8 eulfv Of playing ary
hwt b amn msn wiheat che eon eHf
81 fhs itAeus heaA ~ IAN forfeit
tie -awf u whleh ihat niaYe tsks
nars
FArh mamaanF 70 hawe free
ff . f n8xaaai fraa
rnmnf fmfa and mhafwweF h actatna
afs flef are - hs ebeves hy ~ nlay.
ef rnamaRtF maav aHepema = player
ahe rves rauss For sueh nrf.am o.
ap wH0 tufw h.m off the fanm enf8rp-
'F *Mfh a rhaFsd nlageF nsag no'
niHF ufh amv ether tHAns 8n fhe
.eaWae III hf DESIRE aftaf being 8s
rasf9ea - haVe hls raes heard ~
he hoafa af a1Fnrters. he mmY msake
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24
HOLD ATTORNEY WHO
FILED WITH sTENCC RApHER

BOSTON MaY 20 lam Cnhwn.
iasi aftaFnFg ard ferFnnllY treas
aruN ef enmeeFa aealnW IN pharsn-
afaNh art psanes. was inaicaea -
ihH federal wrana jerry tedmy ehaFwel
wfh PCS inr-. In elssal4EAns a passport
50 NFx8a. it y a8leRaa fNat ~ CO.
- sss 4 q p4 paFs TO- hsaasif ama . aa
h41 fhaf hls 1ewng aatsf fnefe8H ~
@ie reearn faanssf a5m He ma8
re furued ~ ffsn Nnw ufleurs Is
ea taag tcr faf tnal Or lareeny
fhafeea ir she stats fmuff
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24
Braves Tw III Taii of
Tigers I'm Iasi Game

~ hHafHN h@NNs rFWNf emf 81
thef e. lar 80 tea eH Maraay az.
p maaw ~ tmasfsmw the w#awmg "a
- tae eaaallY anshllAeu fMNs g.
tHf #aFswer Street. eewsfwnH #H
aeoFv Was "a 10 :. the WaFfiar havinN
fn.na pfegtY waeh fhsF omn amv
- 8axha@f fhN G4me. Vote @as -
AA4aa -a@~~ae tss@ kz@@@sx sas~ h@a's ass~Nd
ap te p@ant whaf fhNN afe t@a
sta the Nanks TO- Hrst elacs A.
4 recall of she ln tms Tiger Afw
~ h8sk : Hofeh ana afe res 81 afsh
H'aer in the lea9ae .fmmalnK
Tha EaNfs started o. fkF waF
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24
INDICTMENT FOUND
AGAINST NAVAL ENSIGN

BOSTON, Nay 1a-An lmsfletrsseNf
eh@Fgine hnwn faaemh lwmmm. fmr.
warstV payans sfsf on the a. 81 z Chaa-
fe wtA ewheEnelnoWnt 81 Eaf.Al8
frurn the tnitea State va refalnsl
f@tay ~ tie Federal rfar8 fmFY Tv.
maFR sei % Manffsai huf mtsr ~
farnssf una agFfenaafed aaYinN fhaf
fhs msnneY bad heen st@len ffam hEm
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24
QUIET PREVAILS ~
ALEXANDRIA AFTER RIOTS

At fhAANllkiAs hNNWis Nay "a
@u pHwvaile8 hefe l@ef nlNhf after
90 sfrsas rosina 81 SauaaY niEbt
and Men3ag mafHinF. ths curfFw
o sef hesnE sch obs rgea TIE eas-
aaltaes n ihr citing weFe s#e atty
Frpa fed tmaay al o. Eufans ans aNA
9e natves kileA ard isi p ens
mmMnasa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24
SCHEDULE OF
JUVENILE GAMES
Is DRAWN UP
Season Ends on July "a and
and oalls for Sixty
ontests

~ arslef sf the Sehaal Cssu-
mitfse ths talvefansan Recn z
AwNem h. h han le@ame can
have tha ae of fAe NsFanaf
Street gowsmaen for fhss smws
o. b estns afif naan mna
HfaFaat w@FmlwK eniF Al
namagt Of tfaw Wuf a thmi
tafs pfsaess arr farea eat The
teHrmeu H 10 fhe 49, 81 81
eheel ~ hFsn an8 the al8s
h0f o. the haeae havf ne nht
ta usatp "a ue
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24

Hafh eaf&s n fae Esme ard W. mWA shs
rontssf - a haFfy fhsy pas sv~s
q e@umsef sn tae \ st, fenr @p@gv "a
tne aersua. another eme ln fhs fAsrsk.
fvAr em 'ae so@Ffh ama ome im v4eh o.
fhe m8 taFee inuin9s. Tee Tiger
aeT@r~d gBe in ths nFat fFamse. seas
"a the fsuFfh sad twa im the ~iwhth
huE si ufhNf f4Ems acre af tbs sssfrY
IF the Brave fmaflHF. TsFNf sffmrs
aieised a fss hTag~s eisam -.
~aafa - 4nmswws
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24
BRITISH AMATEUR CHAMP
ELIMINATES ROSTON COLfEw

hUA LAAE. Eng, May 2A-GyFti
TeiFy, hs-tish ansatsur ehswpAen. "a
aay eliminmfea 1ssse GmstfaFa ~ nas-
fsn fiess fhF iiFsish amagsuf taan-
ptom hsn gelf t@afmasmwwf IS aha I
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24
Senate Committee Told That Am.
Federation Of Labor Is SolidIy
Opposed To Measure
(By the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON May 24-"Tndignation meetings
WIN he held IN every city, town and hamlet in the coun-
Try IN protest against the sales tax IL il Is adopted the
senate hnance committee was told today by Edward
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24
Rail Way WAGE CUT TO
b. 30 TO Is PER CENT

CHICAGO. Nay "a Ths rates
pay and classification efah4lsh
ins kaiiFeaa lAhuF hQ aRs.
awan4 of 1uiy. kszN - I'D 81
th* basls Of whNN tae
eaeH @N 4as~-4 Is was i~afHma ioaaB
Ths b@afd airfxea ~ tentative pff
c#miaRes wh8eh wgll euf rrnsrmf rates
fFefn % % g. psf eunf areaFs.nF Go
shn ea4as ~ agmsAnNas 4MfetsaA
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24

"A Newspaper Cewwvamw
fhs Fnfis~ ~sfsksa 7 @pr.
fmn OF k~fwammf NtMfs
Fs~ry wefk nw Dag.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Pursue Best Possible Cour.e.

Both countries pursued what naval
officers considered the best possible
course under the circumstances. I'm
questionably the existence of these
two great fleets and the French and
Italian forces held the German fleet
in check and compelled it's eventful
surrender. But personally have lit
tie patience with the policy of de-
pending on a fleet in beng" The
Evening star., 1921-04-26
HOMES FOR $1,000
SEEN ASD. c. NEED
Assessor Bases Figure on
Growth and Building-Mrs.
Taylor Less Conservative.

Washington still needs housing facil-
flies for $4,000 people despite the re-
duction in population since the close
of the war. in the opinion of William
P. Richards. District assessor.
This estimate. however. is much
more conservative than that made by
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, member of
the rent commission, who stated before
the Central Citizens Association last
night that with population of 100000
Washington has accommoda ations for
only 10000.
Assessor Richards arrived at his
conclusion of $4,000 by comparing the
city's building development with the
normal increase in population by dec
adeS since 1890.
From 1890 until 1910" the assessor
pointed out. the population increased
at the rate of $4,000 every ten years.
But from 1910 to 1920 the increase was
100000. or double the average OF the
preceding years.
I'm 1916, however, before we en-
tered the war. there were $500 va
cant houses in the District, showing
that the city at that time was ahead
OF its needs in housing.
That surplus of homes, together
with the normal building develop
ment, would. l believe. have taken
care of a normal growth of $4,000 in
population for the decade which end
ed last year. During the last decade.
however the growth was 100000.
leaving an excess population of $4,000
to be housed"
These figures show how regular the
ctty's growth was up to the time this
country entered the war:
In 1890 population was 230,392; 1900.
27s,71S; 1910, 331,069, and in 1920, 49,
571
Mr.. Richards expressed the belief
that there is, no doubt considerable
room in some of the existing dwell
fngs for more people. The number of
people to a house, however, is a ques-
ton of the standard of living and can
hardly be considered as means of re-
. ducing the need for more homes.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
FEDERAL LOANS TO HOME
BUILDERS RECOMMENDED

Proposal as a remedy for the hous-
ing shortage in Washington that Con-
gress authorize federal loans at low
interest rates to prospective home
builders was made by Mrs. Clara
Sears Taylor. member of the Distric,
rent commission. at public forum
under auspices of the Central Citizens
munity House.
Mrs. Taylor said information COM
ing to the rent commission indicates
that of the 100000 persons said to be
modations for only 100000
Conditions have not improved mate
rally since the war, she declared, be-
cause all the government workers re-
leased from the service have not left
tx Building materials have not
1ailen In price to anywhere near pre-
war levels and money for construc-
tion work continues scarce, she point
ed out.
The final solution of the rent prob-
Iem is TO provide adequate living ac-
commodations for the peone. the
speaker said. and as a means for 70
heving the house shortage she reit-
Grated that government loans at in
terest rates of Az or per cent would
be of material assistance.
Organization of boys clubs in tho
various community centers as q nre
ventive against formation of gang.
was advocated by Miss Cecil Norton.
general secretary of the community
centers.
Cooperation between parents and
the school authorities was urged by
Mrs Giles Scott Rafter. president OF
the Congress of Mothers and Par
entTeachers' Associations.
Extension Of Washington's indus
.rfsi neid TO include many forms of
light manufacturing. but not to in
terfere with the "city beautifuP'
plans. was outlined by Charles ]. Co
lumbus. secretary of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association. J.
Lynn feagie. Sunday editor Of the
Washington Post, also spoke. Thom-
A. j. Donovan. president of the as
ISOLATION, presided.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
POINTS OUT FIRE MENACE
IN SCHOOLS OF COUNTRY
Mrs Andrew G. Fuller Advocates
Campaign for Protection Be-
fore Women's Association.

Five schoolhouses ID the United
States are burned to the ground
every calendar day of the wear ac-
cording to Mrs. Andrew G. Fuller
OF Wakefield. Mass, who arrived in
the city yesterday to attend the
.Wenty-ffth annual convention of the
National Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associa tions, which
convenes at the New Ebbitt Hotel to-
day.
Mrs. Fuller, who was recently ap-
pointed by the Massachusetts Parent
intensive campaign through that
state to insure better protection from
fire to school children said to a Star
representative today that few par
ents realized as they sent their little
ones off to school every morning
the danger they faced from made
quate fire protection.
conditions were bad enough in
the school in my own neighborhood."
said Mrs. Fuller, but when We took
the subject on a broader scale we
found them intensely worse in other
schools.
Mrs. Fuller advocates placing OBJ
StacleS in the way of children
while at fire drills, in order that they
might become accustomed to step
ping over obstructionS when leaving
the building. Her theory is that
children do not coordinate as a rule
especially when one child stumbles or
falls
"Of course. We cannot condemn all
our infiammable schoolhouse struc-
lures at once and replace them with
fireproof construction" said Mrs. Full
Ter in conclusion. but we can see to
it and insist upon it that they are
given every reasonable preventive
and protective appliance"
Mrs. Fuller will present the matter
before the congress. in an effort to
have the national body follow the
example set by the Massachusetts
branch and make the campaign for
safer schooIhouses p nation wide one
Evening star., 1921-04-26
NAVY SECRETARY URGES
BUREAU OF AERONAUTlCS
Tells House Committee Aviation
Has Received insufficient Atten-
tion, and Suggests Action.

Aviation has been given insufficient
attention .'by the people, the Congress
and the Navy" Secretary DENLY de-
clared yesterday before the House naval
committee. he advocated enactment
of Representative Hucks' bill 10
create separate Navy bureau of
aeronauticS as first step toward
remedying the deficiency.
"A modern fleet is blind unless it
has air auxiliaries." he said. and We
hope that by working out presen,
plans we can always be assured that
an American fleet will never meet i,
hostile force which overmatches it in
the air
Committee members asked questions
, to bring out Mr.. Denby's opinion OF
the value of a wholly separated air
organization. independent of both Wal
and Navy departments, as part Of
American military organization, bu,
! he asked to be excused from commen,
on the proposals.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
ORDERED TO CAMP GRANT.

First Lieut.. Howard NJ. Savage, Vet
Urinary. Corps, u. S. A. on duty in the
zone transportation Office, this city,
has been ordered to Camp Grant, ILL.,.
for duty.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
DETACHED FROM COMMAND,

Capt Frank Lyon has been detach-
ed from command of the battleship
New Hampshire and assigned to duty
dSishia
Evening star., 1921-04-26
POINTS RAISED BY U. S.
RESULT IN EXCHANGE
OF NOTES BY ALLIES
BY the Assocjnte Pres,

BY the AsSocin ted Press
PARIS, April 26.-The allied
chancelleries are exchanging notes
regarding the points raised in the
recent note of Charles l..
Hughes. United States Secretary of
State. on the question of mandates.
with the view of an eventually
common reply.
1t is considered improbable in
French official circles that the
question will come up at the su-
preme council meeting on Satur-
day in London. The belief is that
1t will be settled by correspond
encc. the London conference be-
ing devoted entirely to reparations.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
CHARWOMEN:S LIST FULL.
Blanks for Positions in Govern
ment Buildings Held Up.

No application blanks for the po-
sition of charwo oman in the govern
ment buildings here will be dis
tributed in May, the Civil Service
Commission announced today, owing
TO the fact that there are sufficient
elisibleS now on the list to meet the
needs of the service.
The commission states that il can
not say at this time just when il will
be necessary to receive further ap-
plfcations for charwoman positions
but that public notice will be made
when additional eliSibles are needed
Evening star., 1921-04-26

policy of watching and waiting irks
men of the navieS that produce Nell
sons and Farraguts. John Paul
.1oncses and Deweys. ] neither blame
the British admiralty nor excuse our
own. but in my soul ! believe that if
commanders like Beatty, Mayo. Rod
man and Wilson could have Joined
in a general assault by the forces
of all the allies we would have found
some way to smash through and de-
st:oy the German feet-in spite OF
he'll and Helgoland
topyrigh;. 1921. by John r. Dnlc Copy.
right by National Newspaper Service Copy.
right in Great britain, Canada and throug hnut
France. All rights reserved. iHrldng trans.
intion into foreign languages. including th.
Scandinav ian Unauthorized rcprinting for any
purpose forbidden.)
Another article by former Secre-
tnry Daniels will be printed In The
Star tomorrow
Evening star., 1921-04-26
WILL GIVE SOLDIER NEEDS
Walsh to Address Senate Tomor.
row on Conditions of Veterans.

Senator David ]. Walsh of Massachu-
setts will address the Senate tomorrow
on the subject of the treatment of the
former service men of the world war.
Senator Walsh plans to speak imme-
diately after the morning hour He has
made an exhaus study of the general
treatment by the government of the
former soldiers and sailors and will
make recommenda tions for the improve
ment Of the method of caring for the
men 0
Evening star., 1921-04-26
SWISS TO VISIT U. S.
Eighty Merchants and Manufac.
turers to Study Conditions.

Eighty Swiss merchants and manu-
facturers will visit the United States
early in May to study American meth
DDS and facilitate the establishment
of business relations and opening of
new markets, according to a report to
the Department of Commerce from
Consul Haynes at Bern.
The party, the consul said, is divided
into three groups-textile, machine
and general. A similar group of Swiss
tied London, Glasgow and Birming-
ham, England, and cities in other
countries.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TRACToRS-A LIMITED NUMBER OF Nib.
west Utilitors and Merry Garden Auto Culti-
vators selling a deferred payment plan
FARM UTILITIES CORPORATION, Ills 18th
St. Washington. d. e. 3Os
HEDGES FURNISHED AND TRIMNED.
lawns put in hrst-class order. r. A. HER,
RELIe ia Ith st. ne. Phone Line. 57Os 3Os