davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-22
Misses and Chi|dren's Shoes and Oxfords

Childs pat. Anna Jane
pumps, size 2 to5- $3.50
Childs pat. but. shoes,
size 2 to 5.....- 200
Childs pat. but. white
top shoes, 2 to s.. 200
Childs black kid button
shoes, 2 to 5 ........ 200
Childs pat. grey kid top
sizes So to s., $50
Childs pat. but. blk. kid
top size So to 8. 2.25
Childs pat. Anna Jane
pumps, So to g.. 2.1O
Childs pat. whit. kid top
Evening star., 1921-10-17
PUEBLA GOVERNOR FLEES
DURING DEMONSTRATION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
i MEXICO CITY, October 16.-Jose
Maria Sanchez, governor of the state
of Puebla. fled from Puebla last night
on horseback, accompanied by thirty
Of his followers. during a demonstra-
tion against the state authorities who
were charged with being responsible
for the new tax law. which is alleged
to provide for excessive rates
Although martial law has not been
formally proclaimed. federal troops
under Gen. Fortunate Maycotte are
guarding the city, in the absence of
the civil authorities and the police
force 1t is believed this will mean
the speedy reopening of stores and
markets. the closing down of which
during the past three days has
brought about a serious food situa-
ton.
The events leading up to the fight
of Gov. Sanchez were almost of a
ed when crowd escorting Gen. May
cote from the railroad station to the
main plaza of the city. following the
return of the general here from Mex
leo City. was fired on by a score of
city police stationed in the towers of
the cathedral. Several persons are
reported to have been injured by
bullets
Gen. Maycotte withdrew immedi-
ately after the shooting and exhorted
calmneSs on the part of the people.
The crowd was. somewhat pacified
when. a short time afterward. it was
announced that the police had sur
rendered. asserting that they fired
on the demonstrators only when they
thought the cathedral was to be
stormed.
MEXICO CITY. October 16.-Gov.
Sanchez returned to Puebla this aft
ernoon, according to late advices re-
ceived here tonight. The state gov
ernment is functioning normally and
the city is reported to be quiet.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
EVENING
CHINESE PRINCESS TAKES
LIFE AFTER QUARREL
Mother of Boy Emperor, Hsuan-
Tung, ousted From Throne, Dies
of Overdose Of Opium.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PEKING, October 10. = Princess
Chin, mother of the boy emperor,
Hsuan-tung who was ouSted from
the throne on February IL, 1912, died
on October. i. and 1t" is reported she
committed suicide by taking an over
dose Of opium. The reason for her
suicide is attributed by reports from
the imperial court to a quarrel be-
tween Princess Chin and the empress
doWager, Princess Chun.
1t is declared the empress dowager
desired that the boy emperor should
marry a daughter Of President Hsu
Shi-chang. but the princess supported
the erstwhile monarch's wish to mar
ry another lady, ard it Is declared
that the quarrel ended with the sui
eide of the princess. Another report
Is to the effect that the emperor Is
alleged to have shown no respect for
the dowager. and neglected the usual
court ceremonies. This caused the
dowager to upbraid the young mans
parents, whereupon the mother swal-
lowed opium and died soon afterward.
The emperor is now living in re-
tirement. and is reported to have said
he would not marry until he had seen
the world and made an attempt to
find means to shake off the influence
of the empress dowager.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Church Has Pastors
Bearing. Same Name
in Three Generations
A.. uu,. ct,,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. October H.
Salem Baptist Church mt Sparta.
Caroline county. IL 100 years
old-101 years old, to be exact.
1t II I'm n fine section Of the
county. with congregation
that numbers nearly $50 mem.
bers. besides a very large num-
ber Of attendants who are not
amliated members. The orig
inal church OF 1O1 years ago
has disappeared. of course. and
there has been built ON the same
site n modern church. 1t II one
OF the old churches of the state
and there has been continuous
service In all that time.
The 1O1 years ix remarkable
in another thing. In 1920 Rev.
Andrew RrOndduS was called to
the pnSt0rate, and to this day
the pastor il Rev. Andrew
BPOnddus.
The first pastor, Rev. Andrew
BrOaddus. serYed from 1870 to
December 1, 1SlS. twenty-eight
years. In 1S4S the son Of the
pastor. Rev. Andrew BrOnddus.
I'd, was called to succeed his
father. and he served forty.
eight years, retiring December
81, 1896. Then 1t was that Rev.
Andrew BrOaddus, Sd. was CALI
ed to succeed his father, and he
is today in charge Of the church.
I'm aI1 the time TINT the RrOad,
dus family has been in the
church there has been no fric-.
tiOn. the congregation working
In harmony.
There fs fourth Andrew
BrOnddus in the family, but he
IL not yet following the foot
steps of his prOEenitOrs by be-
ing called to the ministry.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
CORNELL TO INACCURATE
PRESIDENT THIS WEEK
DR.. Livingston Farrand to Be
Fourth Head of University.
Threefold Ceremonies.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ITHACA, n. Y, October 1.-THE in
auguration of DIR. Livingston Far
rand. formerly chairman of the CEN
trail committee of the American Red
Cross, with headquarters at Wash
ington. d. c.. as Cornelrs fourth
president, the laying of the corner
stone of the worlds largest chemis-
try laboratory by its anonymous
semi-centennial of the founding of
the College of Architecture will COM
bine to make the latter part of this
week one of the important milestones
in the history of Cornell University,
and of unusual Significance in the
years progress in the academic
world.
Presidents of fifty colleges and uni
versities of the United States and
Canada and lesser academic lights
from more than so other institutions
of higher learning will represent the
colleges and universities of the world
at the threefold ceremonies in
Ithaca. commencing with the inaugu-
ration of Cornell's fourth president on
Thursday. October 20. The speakers
at the inauguration ceremonies. fol-
lowing an invocation by President
Murray Bartlett of Hobart College.
will be Chief Justic Frank Hisceck of
the New York court of appeals, chair
man of the Cornell board of trustees; !;
Acting President Albert w. Smith.
who will deliver the seal and charter
of the university to President Far
rand; President Farrand. Dean Will
liam A. Hammond, for the faculty of
Cornell: Foster NJ. Coffin. for the Cor
nell alumni; President A. Lawrence
Lowell of Harvard. for the eastern
universities: President Harry w.
Chase of North Carolina. for the
southern universities; President NJ.
L. Burton of Michigan. for the CEN
trail universities. and President r. L.
Wilbur of Leland Stanford Junior
University. for the western univer-
stiles. Gov. Nathan l.. Miller will
bring greetings from. the state of
New York.
Tho faculty, alumni and students
of the Cornell College of Architec-
ture will celebrate the fiftieth birth
day anniversary of the founding of
the college on Friday morning. This
college. which now comprises a fine
arts course as well as that in archi-
lecture, Is the second oldest of its
kind in the United States. The week
will be rounded out by a reception
by Acting President and Mrs. Smith
and President and Mrs. Farrand to
all Cornell alumni on Saturday, dur
ing Cornelrs second New York state
Cornell day.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
ADDRESSES ARTS CLUB.

First impressions of Canada and
America were given to the Arts Club
of Washington Thursday by L. H.
Dudley Buxton Of oxford University,
England. He is winner of the Albert
Kahn travelling fellowship for 1921.
Justice Stafford read at the meeting
several poems which he had written
during the summer in the north
Evening star., 1921-10-17
RACE BILL VIEWED
AS FAR-REACH|NG
Opinions Expressed Suggest
That Measure Will Affect
Whole Sporting World.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 1.-THE ac-
tion of the House last week in voting
for a measure which would put an
end to the use of the mails for print
races. boxing and other events
brought CONSERVATION into the camp
of race track followers who are now
attending the Laurel races.
Discuss Matter Cautiously.
Members of the state racing COM
mission are also inclined to view the
bill with some alarm, although they
discussed the matter very cautiously.
Jervis Spencer. one of the members
ot the commission, declared it very
drastic measure which would hurt
sports in general as well as horse
racing. and would seriously affect
both American and foreign publica-
tions. He pointed out that if the bill
IS passed by the Senate. which he
doubts will happen, it would be so
the English publications which carry
sports and betting Information from
going through the mails.
He pointed out also that it would
he disastrous to some of the Ameri-
can papers of large circulation that
kinds. AS he understood it. even the
worlds series. championship prize
fights and big foot ball games. into
which sporting writers usually inject
certain prophecies, of the outcome.
might be affected by the bill if pass
ed. He thought it would probably
have a tendency to give the state
better racing because it would affect
the poolrooms and handbook makers
who operate in cities far away from
the tracks.
Would Improve Racing.
Charles McLane. one of the Pimlico
track officials, was of the opinion that
IL would be unusually drastic for
newspapers and would. of course. be
far-reaching in its effect upon race
track gambling in Maryland. but he
thought it would improve the racing.
because it would have tendency to
eliminate the poolrooms and book
makers in other cities. 1t would. as
he sees il. hit other sports fully as
hard as horse racing in the matter of
giving the information to the read
ing public. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-09
GETTING READY
FOR OCTOBER 1.
GRANGE AND FARM BUREAU
WILL JOIN IN FIELD DAY
Morgan Farm Issues 5000 Invitations
for Unveiling of Statue to
Justin Morgan

The committee of arrangements for
the annual Addison County Farm Blu
reau and Grange Field Day, which VII
be held at the Morgan Horse Farm in
Weybridge Saturday, October |, have
completed a large part of the program.
1t is their promise tnat i'll every way
the Weybridge agricultural gathering
will surpass anything of its kind before
attempted in the state.
One of the features of the afternoon
will be the speech of Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace. From the same plat
form will be heard other men promi-
nently identified with the cause of the
fa;mer in state and nation including
che of the major officers OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Farm Bureaus.
A brass band and other forms of en-
tertainment will be provided both i'll
the morning and afternoon. The de-
tails of the program already announced
include a baseball game at 10 o'clock,
with other field events il the great
field across the road from the farm
house. Before noon there will be Civ
en- an exhibition af horses in the show
ring with money prizes and ribbons.
The statue of Justin Morgan, the
of the breed that bears his
name, will be unveiled by the Morgan
Horse Club of America, with head
quarters in New York, to commemo-
rate the Tooth anniversary of his death.
An idea of the extent of the prepara-
tions for the exercises of October lst
may be had from the fact that the
of the Morgan Horse
Farm in Weybrdge has sent outside
of Vermont about five thousand in
vitations to the ceremony of the un-
yelling and the field day As the list is
composed mostly of lovers of the Nor
gan horse, it is expected that many ac-
ceptances will be received.
All in all, it is quite assured that the
coming field day will be the very larg-
est Addison County has ever seen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-09
BLACK MEETS BROWN
IN DITCH WITH AUTO
YOUTH DOUBTS HIS IDENTITY
AND TELLS HIM TO MOVE ON
Then Secretary of State Sends Him to
Court for $50 Fine for
Intoxication

1t IS misfortune enough to ditch ones
car, but when a passerby stops to in
quire the circumstances of the accident,
calling himself the Secretary of State,
and one tells that stranger to 60 along
about his own business, thinking him
an imposter, of course, and the curious
person turns out to be the genuine
chief arbiter of autoist troubles, then
it seems that the famed Battalion of
Troubles has swooped down upon one
in verify. That's what happened to
Walter L. Brown of Middlebury. In
cidentally it cost him a $50 fine, and
tax of $S75.
Mr. Brown. who is employed as a
mechanic at Caswell's garage, was
ditched at New Haven last Thursday.
He had been drinking, according to the
court evidence, and lost control of his
machine. Harry A. Black, secretary
of state, happened along shortly after
the accident and thought to save
Brown the trouble of a mail report of
the smash. When he announced his
identity. Brown was incredulous and
wished him godspeed on his business in
no uncertain terms. The secretary of
the commonwealth however decided
that as head of the state auto registra-
ton department his business for the
moment was right there in the ditch,
He summoned his aide, Edward Hig-
gins of Lake Dunmore, and sent Brown
to Judge Dickens of the Addison Coun-
ty Municipal Court, where in conse-
quence of his plea of guilty to driving
while intpxicated, the fine of $50 was
imposed. His brother, Milton Brown,
was recognized as his surety for the
payment of his bill on or before Octo-
Der 20 A suspension of his auto Ii
cense will very probably follow.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-09
Chinese Boys to Separate

The four sons and grandson of Yuan
Shi Kai late ex-president of China, who
came to Mddlebury late in December
of last year to study with private tu-
tors under the guardianship of Prof
Everett Skillings of Mddlebury Col
lege, are going to separate. Their
guardian has chosen Phillips Andover
Academy for William and Henry to
prepare for college, and Williston Sem
mary in Easthampton, Mass, for
Alexander and Charles The youngest
of the boys, Charles, will enter the Viii
liston Junior School The lads recent
ly returned to Middlebury from their
summer camp on Lake Champlain.
They plan to return for their an
nual vacation All five can now speak
English well and are anxious to go to
school.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-09
Jerome B. holland

Jerombe B. holland died at the Gill
Odd Fellows Home at Ludlow last
Thursday at the age of rs years. He
was born in Port Henry, N. Y, May
3d. 1915, the son of the late Lawrence
and Emily Cobb Noland Mr.. No
land was a former we'll known business
man of this village, but for the past
few years has been at the Home. His
wife died a few yearas ago He was a
Grand Army man, having been a cor
poral in Company K, Fifth Vermont
Regiment, enlisting Dec 13, 1862. He
is survived by one brother, William, of
Northampton, Mass and several
nieces. He was a member of Lake
Dunmore Lodge, No. IL, l. o. o. F,
and of William P. Russell Post, No. 80,
G. A. R, of this village, and also of the
Methodist church The body was
brought here on the noon train Satur-
day and taken to the cemetery at New
Haven Mills for burial The body was
accompanied by L. A. Coon, manager of
the home, Mr.. and Mrs. William No
land and daughter. Emily, and Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Root. They were met at the
station by delegations from Lake Dun
more lodge and William p Russell post
and their auxiliaries, who acted as es-
cort to the cemetery, where the Odd
Fellows and Grand Army burial serv-
ices were held.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-09
BATCHELDER PLEADS
SUDDEN MADNESS
WILL BE SENT TO HOSPITAL
FOR OBSERVATION
Jailor Sanford Criticized by Husband
of Woman Victim for Release
During Fair

Albert Batchelder, paroled inmate o.
She state reform school at VergenneE
who brutally assaulted Mrs. Lewis
Cheeseman, Jr., of Addison, August 9
will be sent to the state hospital fol
the insane at Waterbury for obser.
walton as soon as the papers can be
made out. He appeared before Judge
A w. Dickens in the Addison County
Municipal Court Tuesday and upon
the advice of the judge, changed his
plea from guilty of assault to not gull
ty on account of insanity. The states
attorney, George W. Stone of Yer
gennes, has made application to a su-
perior judge for Batchelders commit
ment to the state hospital for the de-
termination of his mental condition
He was returned to the county jail
pending his transfer to Waterbury,
probably today.
During the fair Batchelder was re-
Leased by Jailer N. J. Sanford to as
sist his men in the trucking 'of hay
and grain for the stables. On account
OF the unexpected overflow of cattle,
LhC ldu NlulNhlJ OCCLl
exhausted and the force of men re-
CURED to erect tents for the surplus
stock had to be increased. Batchelder
volunteered to help on the teams and
was permitted to work Tuesday and
Wednesday morning His pleadings to
be released to work on the teams in
the afternoons of those days and on
Thursday and Friday were refused by
Mr.. Sanford on account of the liability
OF general criticism OF his freedom
But Batchelder was recognized on the
Hafr grounds Tuesday by acquairtances
OF Addison, causing letter OF protest
from Lewis Cheeseman, Jr., husband
OF his victim, to the Burlington Free
Press That paper published the let
ter and made two editorial comments
about the Sleeping sickness affliction
of Addison County officials"
Mr.. Sanford, in an interview with
The Register, said that he recognized
the justice of the criticism and was
anxious to restrict the blame to him
self alone. He added that from his ac
quaintanceship wiz BGtchelder during
the past month, the lad is harmless and
a little abnormal.
States Attorney Stone replied to the
Free Press article, saying in part "Of-
dcially of course, when a prisoner is
turned over to jailer the States at
rorney ceases to be in any way respon-
siDle for his custody and, even if the
charge made by Mr., Cheeseman were
true, it could hardly be deemed re-
fection on "all Addison county Off
GERS" | have, however, made an in
vestigation of the actual conditions in
this instance and my information is
that this prisoner has been at all tines
since his confinement, in actual custo-
dy On Monday and Tuesday of this
week he was employed in labor on the
fair grounds at Middlebury for few
hours, accompanied constantly, accord
ing to my assurances, by the jailor or
g deputy. Inasmuch as this is com |
mon practice, even with prisoners con-
fined at Windsor, while it detracts
from the sensationalism of your article,
it is but just that the jailer's side of
2 he matter he made known" "
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-09
Water Supply Low Again

The citizens of Middlebury are re-
Quested by the Water Commissioners
10 be sparing in their use of the village
water supply. On account of the
drought and the heavy drain last week
Incidental to the fair, the reservoir is
quickly falling to an unusually low lev
el BY the cooperation of everybody,
it is hoped that the voluntary economy
urged by the commissioners will suffice
10 relieve the situation of real danger.
The county streams are lower than
in many years, the New Haven river
being the lowest in the recollection OF
the oldest inhabitants The Otter
Creek is hardly trickling over the dam
here at Middlebury. Many brooks
throughout the county are dry or near
ly so, causing a hardship for the farm
ers who are obliged to water their cat
lie.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-09
DISAPPOINTED BRUIN
FOULS BOY OPPONENT
IN WRESTLING BOUT

Master Frederick Bissette, son of
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur J. Bissette,
celebrated his eighth birthday on
Thursday of last week by taking
on the cub black bear of the coun-
ty fair side show in a wrestling
match. Freddie did creditably too,
much to the disappointment of
Bruin, who fouled him at the end
of the match. AS Freddie ap-
preached the animal to receive his
congratulations, he was cowardly
rejected by the defeated beast and
rudely pushed against a piece of
equipment, tearing his eye open.
Miss Mae Brislin, the district
nurse, has healed the wound now,
although for several days the eye
was closed on account of the ex-
tremity of the swelling
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-09
MODERN SOCIETY PROBLEMS DISCUSSED
BY N E. WOMAN'S CLUB CONFERENCE
MILITARY HONORS
FOR NELSON CONANT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Salisbury will do onor Sunday
afternoon to Nelson Conant, who
gave his life in the World War and
whose body has just been returned
to his family from France. The
funeral will be held at the Congre-
gational church at o'clock. 1t is
expected that one of the largest
turnouts of Legion and ex-service
men ever seen in the county will
attend the last rites over the re-
mains of their hero comrade. Com
mander ]. ]. Ross of Middlebury
is anxious to have every veteran
possible in the escort and will pro-
vide transportation for those need
ing it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-09
MiddIebury Pays $4,000 Life Insurance

According to the Insurance Press OF
Aug. 81, the most life insurance was
paid in Bennington, for the state Of
Vermont, during the year 1920, the to-
tai in that town being Sl7S,0OO. Dunn
merston was second, because Of the
large insurance paid on the life Of
Frederick Holbrook - Sl079l5 - the
largest claim in the state. Included in
the list of cities and towns receiving
$4,000 or more are Vergennes with
$4,000 and Middlebury with $4,000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-09
YOUTH BADLY SCRATCHED
WHEN HORSE RUNS AWAY
Mrs. Keys Returns from City with
Broken Arm to Find Son-in-law
in Doctors Office

Vim. Wescott, son-in-law of Mr. ant
Mrs. f. c. Keys of Cornwall wa,
thrown from a wagon Monday eve and
badly scratched and bruised when a
loosened shaft frightened his horse be-
yond his control The animal was cut
on one foot and the vehicle slightly
damaged
The unusual quiet of Labor Dav eve.
ming was broken at about 745 O'clock
Inv the shrieks of the vo,,no man when
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-09
E. NJ. SAUNDERS HURT
BY BAKER DEATH CAR
Well Known Local Man Knocked I'm
conscious by Roadster that Killed
Drivers Sister

E NJ Saunders of Middlebury was
knocked into unconsciousness Saturday
afternoon at the Seymour street cross
ing by an Overland roadster driven by
Harold A. Baker of Wey5rldge The
car is the same in which Miss Emma
Baker was killed June Z While driving
from New York with her brother
Mr. Saunders stepped from the curb
in back of team and into the path Of
the car before he was seen b. the driv-
er. He was unconscious for half an
hour but uninjured except for the Sc
we're shock His condition this morn
ing was reported as comfortable and
convalescing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-09
Labor Day Like Sabbath

The commemoration of Labor Day in
Middlebury was nil. Some of the
stores remained open, others were go
ing to close but didn't because their
competitors would not. There was 1T
tie or no business done, as the streets
were practically deserted on account of
the Rutland Fair, and the Legion Field
Day in Vergennes. Labor Day, 1921,
was more quiet than the average Sun
day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-09
Two Suits Entered

Emma A. Colson, Lucia B. Colson
and C. Maud Casey, all Of Beneville,
ST. Clair County, ILL.,, have entered two
suits in Addison County court through
their attorney, Martin S. Villas of Bur
lington, against Rollin H. Holcomb Of
Addison. One suit is a foreclosure on
the Dennis Norton farm, so called, in
Addison. The other is a claim for ST.
500 under which real estate and per-
sonal property of Mr.. Holcomb is at
tached.