davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17

pains IN my sides.
| found only tenn
porary relief in
DOCTORS medicine
or anything else
| took until my
husband saw an
advertisement of
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. linen
toned it to a
neighbor and she
told mo cha he'd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
WATERBURY,

+. J. Ruttcr. optometrist, will be at
The Green Mountain house. Saturday.
the 18th. Cali and have your eyes ex-
amined.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
Using the Hammer.

Wife lat tablei-You are forever
knocking my biscuits
Hub-WeW. I've GOT 70 break them
sume way, haven't l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
All Bent Over

Rochester, n. Y.:-''Last fall
/ had the influenza and my kid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
.DRESSMAKER
MADE WELL
Followed a Neighbours Advice
and Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vernon, Tex. For three years |
suffered untold agony each month with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17

The address next Sunday evening
will be given by DR.. w. n. Bryant of
Ludlow, senator from Windsor county,
one of the most influential men of the
legislature and a wit and orator Of
wide reputation.
Attendance last Sunday morning 81;
evening 70.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
OLD-FASHIONED COOKIES
ARE SOLD ON STREETS

Five hundred dozen old-fashioned
cookies. dear to. the hearts Of children.
Washington for the city's unfortunate
boys and girls.
Prominent women and young So
ciety girls. wearing the little yellow
cookie tag Of the Juvenile Protective
Association. are selling the cookies at
department stores and hotels.
Among the first purchasers were
Commissioner Oyster and James Sloan,
assistant to George B. Christian. jr.,
the Presidents secretary. A few espe-
cia!ly delicious cookies. baked by Mrs.
man Of Cookie day." were left at the
executive offices for President Hard.
ing himself.
Officers in charge of the sale pre-
dicted hearty response, judging
from the first returns this morning.
The association asks at least $2.5O0
to continue its work during the sum-
mer.
Mrs. R. F. Jackson. who has taken
charge of cookie day on behalf of
Mrs. Whitman Cross. president Of the
association. assembled her forces at
1909 H street. the official headquar-
ters. this morning. From here volun-
teers carried their jars and trays into
all parts Of the city. Mrs. Isaac Cans
is in charge Of the table at the Will
lard: Mrs. G. w. Coggeshall and Mrs.
Albert Jones at Kann's: Mrs. C. w.
Hayes and Mrs Goring Bliss At Dulin
& Martin: Mrs B. T. Gantz and Mrs.
Frank Morrison at Droop's.
Mrs Hayes is assisted in her dis
trict by her two daughters. Mrs. H.
W. Mitchell aud Miss Margaret Hayes.
Mra Charles Montgomery Potter. Miss
Milicent Bailey. Miss Ruth Lawton.
Miss Margaret McCann, Miss Adelaide
Thornton, Miss Lewisohn Bailey and
Miss Emily Dowell.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
ASKED
FOR RFLOOD VICTIMS

The people Of washington were ap-
pealed to today by the District OF
CoIumbia chapter. American Red
Cross, for. money for relief and re-
habiiitatien for tho reoPle OF Pueblo
The local chapter received an ap-
peal from the national headquarters
and Henry b. r. Macfa1land, chair
man Of the finance committee on as
aster relief. issued the aRpeal 10 'he
The appeal says 100000 is ursently
needed, as bare minimum sum; to 90
most necessary relief and reSlaoiiita.
tion work in Pueblo: More tnsn haen
listed BY the Red Cross census, as be-
ing in need Of help. Many OF these
have lost all they possessed. phese
families. it Is stated. represent an
approximate total OF 1000. IpeIEonIs
and the census is not yet cor1plef a.
The flood victims must be helped; 10
regain normal economic existence ne
fore the city can return to itS pow
ton as a self-supperting community
tho appeal states. -:
mediately their contributions 70
Howard 8. Reside. treasurer. District
Chapter. Red Cross. 16 Jackson place,
or to any Of the ex-ofhcio members
Of the disaster relief finance commit
tee, namely: Thomas Bradley, presi-
dent Of the Board Of Trade: Albert
Schulteis. president Of the Chamber OF
Commerce; Phil King. president OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation: William e. Westlake. presi.
dent of the Federation of Citizens
Associations; Charles W. Semmes.
president of the Rotary. Club; Claude
Woodward. president Of the kiwanis
Club; E. c. Graham. president of the
City Club; Mrs. l.. B. Swormstedt,
president Of the Womens City Club.
The Star also will receive and
acknowledge contributions to the
fund.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
NINE FIGHT CAUSES
DEATHAND WOUNDS
. <hA Axano3sf fAA RanA-

~ IBe Ak80e1At0u 1t08~
WILLIAMSON. w. Va. June Is
One man was killed. two others
wounded and forty-ssven residents Of
tho Lick Creek tent colony OF idle
miners near Williamson are hele In
THE county jail, as the result OF the
fight late yesterday At Hek creek be-
tween authorities and the colonists.
according to state police headquar-
Alex Breedlove. said to have lived
at the colony, is dead, while State
Trooper James A. Bowles was wound
ed in the shoulder and Martin Justice;
wounds in the cheek and leg. Justice
was brought in last night by citizen
state police.
Reports to Gov. Morsan's ONCE at
been killed and another wounded:
The fight started after Maj. Tom
Davis. commanding Mingo county
under the proclamation OF martial
law, had returned to Lick creek with
reinforcements Of citizen state troops
miners. and his forces under Sheriff
Pinson and Capt J. r. Brockus of the
state police. had been fired on in the
vicinity earlier in the day.
Maj Davis divided his forces in ap-
preaching Lick creek. and Trooper
Bowles, in charge of a party Of citi-
zen state police, encountered several
men near the colony. Orders from
Bowles to throw up their hands
brought shots. it was said. resulting
in BreedIove's drsth Nv IT, ~."'- No.
lice and in the wounding OF Bowles.
Arrests Nearly Fifty Men.
Mai. Davis said he would go to Lic.;
creek to make arrests in connection
with the shooting there when a
motor party was fired on. Reinforced.
l. n1 In, j~L
and taking into custody nearly fifty
Evening star., 1921-06-15
SHIP owners HEAD
PR0TESTSBY WIRE
By the Associated Press.

By the Asxseiated Press.
NEW YORK. June 15.-H. H. Ray
mond. president Of the American Steam
ship Owners Association. has tele-
graphed Chairman Lasker of the Ship
ping Board asking him not to sign a
strike settlement agreement with union
engineers.
Mr.. Raymond asked permission to re-
cord with the board reasons why the
owners believed such action would be a
grave error Of judgment.
Earlier in the day. New York locals
Of the Marine Engineers Beneficial AS
sociation had agreed to ratify the pro.
posed agreement under protest, but called
for resignation OF National President
Brown. ~
Mr.. Raymond, in his telegram. said
"A long record Of defiant law!ess-
man life and of government property
by strikers should make it absolutely
impossible for your board to take any
such action as Is said to be contem-
plated. Under a signed agreement.
the loyal men who stood by their
ships and their flag in this emergency
would be sacrificed. in violation of the
solemn promise Of the board.
I'VE speak from long acquaintance
and intimate understanding Of the
and led. We ask for a fair chance to
present our case before the new board
when all of its members have been
qualified and are prepared to act with
adequate information"
The engineers in their resolution
said:
THE national president has signed
an agreement which he knew to be
contrary to the wishes Of the MEM
bership in New York. and he disre-
garded the request that he appear in
person before the membership Of the
New York locals to ascertain their
sentiments.
.Therefore, be it resolved. That, al
though respecting constituted author
ity, we accept the signed agreement
only under protest, and that it be the
sense of this meeting that our ma
tional president. William X. Brown.
tender his resignation"
Evening star., 1921-06-15

government Of the title Of this prop
erty. In fact it would probably be a
to the government as
ft,would very likely result in friction
between the said property owners and
the hospital authorities and possibly
result in litigation between the said
parties.
I'VE. therefore, most respectfully
submit the following requests:
Il. That Senate bill No. 1875 be
not passed until the provision closing
any part Of 14th street Is eliminated
therefrom.
-. That the said Senate Bill No.
1875 be not passed in any form until
title to all Of the property lying with
IN the area set forth in the said bill
is acquired by the United States gov
ernment."
The report Of the committee. to-
9ether with tho signed objections of
the property owners, will be taken
before Senator Ball. chairman Of the
Senate District committee.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR TREE
SAVING TO BE RETURNED

Having found a way in which to
buy out Of District funds the solu-
tion to fight the insects attacking
the maple trees Of the city. the Com
missioners decided today that 1t
would not be necessary to accept
the private contributions that were
promptly offered by public-spirited
citizens and organisations.
The checks received will be re-
turned to the donors with an express
sion of thanks for their generous
response to cha appeal When the
appeal was made it was thought at
the District building that no money
was available with which to protect
the trees.
clifford Lanham. superintendent Of
trees and parkings. reported today
that the aphids. which made an on
slaught on the maple and poplar
trees. are rapidly being exterminated.
Two factors have entered into the fight
the spraying Of the trees with nico-
tnie sulphate and the killing OF of
the aphids by lady bugs and other
enemy insects.
Mr.. Lanham is now directing his
attention to the expected attack on
the trees by the army Of caterpillars.
He 10 prepared to rout these enemies
Of the trees with an arsenate Of lead
spray.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

Opposition to the Fitzgerald bill.
providing for compulsory workmen's
insurance. and Endorsement Of a plan
10 increase the annual leave of Are
men and policemen from twenty to
thirty. days. with one day of = week.
and payment Of back pensions due
men formerly In the departments. or
their relatives. were features last
night of the Flag day meeting OF
the Washington Chamber Of Com
Merce at the Willard Hotel.
In regard to the workmen's in
surance bill. the subcommittee Of the
eonmtttee on law and legislation
made q detailed report, pointing out
certain points in the bill which we're
characterized az Objectionable"
THE committee believes that the
scope Of the bill is too broad and IL
not applicable to the District of Co
tho report.
I'm framing such a bill for Washing
ton. Congress should take into considera-
tion the conditions prevailing here. This
bill has the effect Of putting all business
in this city under one government bu-
reau.
Takes Conservative Stand.
The committee takes the conservative
stand on the proposition: 1t believes
that the insurance law. which Is now i'll
effect In some states. 10 working well. but
tLat 1t the law was unduly extended to
take in other than hazardous employ
ment it would be putting a burden on
the business Of the community.
1T this bill became a law in the Dis
triet every man with even one employe-
lawyer with a stenographer for In
stance-would have to pay insurance for
this employe year in and year out to ths
government"
The committes defends the right Of
each individual to take out insurance
with private oonoernA where tho amount
Of insurance paid would be commen-
by the insured.
insured.
The report was adopted by unanimous
vote.
Believing that members Of the po-
lice and fire departments perform a
greater amount Of service to the peo-
Pile than any other department Of the
city government. the committee on
fire and police protection. Rudolph
Jose. chairman, recommended that the
additional leave be granted immedi-
ately to men Of these departments.
even il 1t meant the employment Of
more men to I'LL the temporary va
cancies.
rOf mOoth'e Leave Ie9rty.
I'VE hnd," says the report of the
committee, "that members Of each of
these departments are allowed twenty
days annual leave. We, therefore.
unanimously favor such legislation
as will give to the members Of these
departments an annual leave of thirty
days such as is enjoyed by employees
OF other departments Of the federal
and District governments.
The committee further advises
that legislation be secured that will
give to the members OF the police
and hre departments one day OF in
every week." the report says In
making this recommendation the
committee is not unmindful Of the
fact that it may require the en-
ployment Of a greater number Of
men. and Investigation made by the
committee shows that this feature
has been introduced by some Of the
police and fire departments in other
cities. which compare favorably with
the population Of Washington. The
committee sees no reason why the
National Capital should lag behind
in this matter.
-Fhe committees attention was CALL
ed to the fact that the District is in
Evening star., 1921-06-15
Tardy Taxpayers
Take Heed! Today is
, Last Opportunity

This - the last day for the
payment Of the second install-',
nent Of the ineome and excess
profits taxes. PAYMENTS aust be
In the hands Of collectors Of in
ternal revenue before midnixht.
Failure to pay this instali-
aseat not only makes the re-
>mninder Of tie instAlInents
payable ON demand. but carries
q penalty Of m additional ~.
seasment Of 8 per cent, plus In
terest Mt the rate Of I per cent
a month from the ttae 1t be-
comes due.
District residents may. yay
their inStal1Aents at the local
O1tiee Of the internal. revenue
bureau. .1A22 Pennsyivania aEe.s
nue nSFthwest :
Evening star., 1921-06-15

tariff bill. which he characterized as an
utter violation Of party pledges in its
inception and IAN admitted failure" in
enactment; for their difficulties ''in the
little Job of passing q resolution Of
peace" with Germany, concerning which
he tainted Senators Lodge and Knox,
the republican Senate spokesmen on for
eign affairs. and for alleged failure to
get together with the President to re-
dues taxation. President Harding, he
asserted, invited tariff lobbyists for con-
ference" to Washington. and admins
tration appointments, including those Of
Gov. Bone Of Alaska and Chairman
Lasker OF the Shipping Board, he held
up to scorn. winding up with satirical
reference to Gen. Sawyer, the Presidents
personal physician.
Lashes Senatsrs BY Name.
Speaking from the center OF .
group of democratic senators, who
pointed his barbs with question and
suggestion. he lashed out by name
at republican senator's. who refused
to be stung into retort. Only once
Senator Kenyon. republican. Iowa, in
terrupted, because there is 80 much
can't hear the Jokes"
Strange political acrobatic per-
! formances" they were exhibiting.
Senator Harrison told them. remind
ing them that "the distiI Cuished
senator from Washington. Mr.. Poin-
dexter. in charge of the naval bill.
came away from the White House
with gloom on his face, because
President Harding could not sustain
the Borah resolution for naval dis
armament.
"And then. like a clap Of thunder
out of a clear sky. the whole crowd
over there" he added. pointing to
the republican ranks. changed right
aronnd."
"Xou promised to establish peace
right of the recl.' he told them. yet
your simple little resolution Is not
passed yet. The Senate resolution,
framed by Senator Knox Of Pennsyi-
vania, supported by your majority
leader, Senator Lodge. whose name
is a household word. is demolished
in the House. They have offered you
an insult and it is said the House
resolution. not the Senate, has Presi-
dent Harding's favor.
"Yes," chuckIed John Sharp Will
liams Of Mississippi they have mixed
the babies up"
Evening star., 1921-06-15
BOSTON PAPERS APPEAR
IN SPITE OF STRIKE
photographic Reproductions ei
News Partly Offset Alb
sence Of Competitors.

aOSTON. Juno l5.--AlthouEh the
Walkout Of comlositors from several
local newspaper. offices developed an
impromptu strike organisation today,
u nad no further effect on the publt-
morning and evening papers have
neen approximately on time since the
start OF the strike Monday night.
Eight pages. by agreement have
affected by the walkouts.
A new factor in newspaper make
up appeared today in the use In some
papers of Photographic repreduction
OF typewriter copy. Base ball box
scores, editorials, feature matter ana
occasional stories were presented In
this form.
The International Typographical Union
and the Boston Typographical Union
heads have declared the strike unau-
thorized and ordered the men to return
to work.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
INVITES 14TH STREET
EXTENSION VIEWS

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1921-06-15
W. A. BLOUNT, BAR
ASSOCIATION HEAD, DIES

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md. June 15:--Judge
cola, Fla, president of the American
Bar Association, died at Johns Hop
kins Hospital today. Judge Blount
arrived. at the hospital yesterday for
treatment. He was seventy years OF
age.
Judge Blount suffered from acute
heart trouble. The body will be sent
to Pensacola this afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
DEMOCRATS FIRE
SENATE BR0ADS|DE

a broadside against republican claims OF
achievements during the first three
months Of President Hardings admins
tration. Led by Senator Pat Harrison Of
Mississippi. who held the floor for more
than an hour with a Characteristic
speech bristling with satire and invec-
tive. the movement bore all the aspects
Of q, concerted attempt to precipitate a
general political debate. but the repub-
licans declined the challenge, and made
no reply.
Senator Harrison belabored the re-
pub!icans over passage of the emergency
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Make Your Thanksgiving Frocks
Join the Dressnaking School No,u-
6 Lessons, IS
Dress making Auditorium. Eighth
Umbrellas
pressmaking School, Auditorium, Eighth floor.

-ior the entire family: and
all OF them new and Just
from the makers.
w Women's Black Tape-edgc
Piece-dyed Umbrellas (mixture
of silk and lisle); assorted wood
handles with various trim
mings. 81.
Mems Black Tape-edge Piece
dyed Umbrellas "a mixture OF
silk and lisle): selected wood
handles, bakalite Or silver
trimmed. S. plus tax.
Little Girls Umbrellas Of cot
ton tape-edge American taffeta.
with the Pickwick handles or
assorted wood trimmed with
bakalitc. Sl.S0.
Little Boys American Cotton
Tatfcta Umbrellas, assorted
wood handles III numerous
versions of the p. w. shapes.
Sizes l8 to "a. $l.50.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Wonen's Wool and
Silk and Wool Hose
Fer sports and street wear
just arrived from England.

JuSt arrived from England.
Splendid new assortments, max
Ing our stocks complete with
all that is new and smart.
RIBBED or Plain Wool Hose, in
beautiful hes-her mixtures. 81
and $3.50 pair.
TNo-tOnc Colorings i'll Silk and
Wool Hose at $3.50 and So pair.
Wool and Luster, new combi-
nation, with hand-embroidered
six clox, in black or blue with
gray. $3.50 pair.
Brown Clox on Heather Brown
Cashmcre Hose, $3.50 pair.
Striking effects in Silver Striped
Hose, OF silk and wool. i'll
hrcwn, tan and blue. $3.50 pair.
French Blue Cashmere Hose
are much worn with tan sports
oxfords.' s. pair.
\ daring blocked weave is the
very latest in hosiery very soft
wool, in Silver combined with
brewn, black or blue. $3.50 pair.
EIoelery Section. First floor,
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Velocipe,des
Tree Ornaments

A large booth all a-glitter with then1-and this
year you will see the 'prettiest sorts since the
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Growing Girls Shoes, in black
and tan calfskin; lace model,
round or square toe, low heel.
welt sole. Sizes 2E to 7, AA to
C. 81 and s. pair.
:Children's Patent Leather Dress
Shoes, with black, gray or white
tops, square toe and spriug heel.
Sizes 8H to II. S. pair.
Misses Black Patent Leather
Vamp, with black, white or gray
top, square toe, low heel and
welt sole. Sizes 11H to 2, A
to c. $3.50 pair.
Juvenile Shoe Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

hoes, made on the Nature last,
lild's foot to grow naturally.
Misses Black and Tan Calfskin
Lace Shoes, square toe, low
heel, welt sole. Sizes l1E to
?, A to d. S. pair.
Children's Black and Tan Cali
skin Lace Shoes, square toe,
spring heel. Sizes 81. to IL. S.
pair.
Growing Girls Dress Shoes, pat
-ent leather vamp with black top,
round toe, low heel, welt sole.
Also patent leather vamp with
white top and square toe. Sizes
21a to E. $S and 50 pair.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
JUST RECEIVED s.>s
New Suit B1ouses
Emphasizing the B1ouses at $1O.75.

Many beautiful models, in charming coorinss and color
combinations Bouses of crepe de chine and georgette
tieon and tuckn Styles showing the favored sleeves
of the season-in mohawk and navy, brown and yellow
stone-black and jade and other attractive coorings.
Two decrbed-one chine with collar pointed
cuffs faced bisque while silk braid lattice
used for trimming The other tuckn model with exquisite
and tuxedo collar of with he
and edged with Valenciennes lace and Insertion
Suit B1ouses. $6.75 to $29.75
Evening star., 1921-11-04
NeckWear
For the Tailored, Sports or
Business Costume

Business Costume
Very Attractive Values
Pique and Linen Vestees
with Peter Pan collar and
cuffs, some with lace edge;
used for sweaters and coat
suits. $1.50 to s..
Organdy Shield and Collar
Sets, lace-trimmed Peter
Pan style. $l.25 to S..
Pique Linen or Organdy
Peter Pan Sets, some very
smart styles, lace trimmed,
hand-embroidered or plain.
81 to $3.50.
Windsor Ties, plain colors
and plaid. MILDLY Ties, i'll all
colors. Half and Whole
Squares. for School children.
Neckwear Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Stuffed Animals

Every sort of animal you can think OF most
ly. Some of them big and strong enough to ride
on; others to pull; some of them covered with
natural skins and some have voice.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Mature Shape Shoes
FOR CHILDREN

Our Woodward and Lothrop Shoes, II
the shoes that allow the child's f
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Save More Than One-third
On these Real sz0n
French Kid Cloves, 'o

Beautiful Fine Quality French Kidskin Gloves i'll the
much wanted gace finish and STYLE at price
that does not begin to represent their actual worth
Choice of Plain White, Black Stitched in White, White
Embroidered in Black. Full assortment of sizes.
Sccon First tnuor