davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Miss Mable Duncan, violincellist,
will be the assisting artist at this
afternoons vesper service at the First
Congregational Church, when she will
play "Serenade" (Schubert).
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Agnes Charnstrom, contralto. will
sing this morning at the Church of
the Advent. sustaining the obligato
solo in the offertory anthem, I'VE
Will Overcome Death" (Matthews).
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Thursday evening at the meeting Of
the New York Society, when he was
heard in two songs, ITO Be Near You
(Coote) and Give Man Horse He
Can Ride" (O'Hara).
Evening star., 1921-12-11

successful events Oh In0 week IN
clude the concert given Tuesday even
ing In Gonzaga Hall under the aus
pices Of the District Council, National
Council Of Catholic Men, which at
tracted a large and enthusiastic au-
dience. The place of honor on the
program was given to an address by
the president of the organization, Ad-
miral William T. Benson. The musi-
cal portion of the entertainment.
which proved very attractive, included
violin solos. "Obertass Mazurka"
(wieniawski), Souvenir" CDrdla) and
"scherzo" (van Goes), played by Miss
Helen Gerrer. with Glenn Ashley at
Land" Little Town in County Down"
Cantwell; piano solos, Funeral
March," ''valse: D Flat Major ''sher-
co. B Flat Minor" Chopin; "Papillons"
Sfaa5nn Taomee, Fess Sans faraes haasls
(Faurse). '"Troika En- en- Traineaux"
(Tschaikowsky), "Polonaise. B Major"
PaderewskD, concert paraphrase, "Rig-
oletto" Verdi -Liszt), played by Edward
Donovan.
The choir Of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, under the direction
Of w. E. Braithwaite, will give the
first Of series of special musical
services this evening. The solo quar-
soprano; Mrs. F. M. Shore, alto: W. E.
Braithwaite, tenor; W. S. Haynie,
baritone. and ]. E. Sparks. organist,
will be assisted by Finnel F. Estes,
violinist. The program will include:
Chorus, my Faith Looks Up to Thee"
(Schnecker). with violin obligate:
violin solo. ITO Spring" (Grieg); quar-
tet. 20 For the Wings of a Dove"
(Mendelssohn); vocal solo. "Blest
king of Love" (Galbraith); duet, ST
Waited for the Lord" (Mendelssohn) !:
violin solo, Souvenir" (Drdla), and
chorus. ''Now the Day Is Over"
(Marks).
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Edna Bishop Daniel has sent out
invitations for a recital Wednesday
evening at her studio. at which she
Scanland, mezzo-contralto, and Pearl
Shreve Jenkins, soprano. in program
fof song.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hamlin
Everett will entertain at a musical
tomorrow evening at their home. on
Sheridan circle. Titta Ruffo, the cGie-
brated baritone of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, will be the artist of
the occasion.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

A truly elegant gift for fastidious wom-
en-. Silk stockings and glittering slip
per buckles, or ornaments, to go
With them-at our Stocking Shops"
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Miss Priscilla Slaughter. a promis-
ing young soprano Of this city. was
one of the soloists last Saturday
evening at the University Club. at the
entertainment In honor Of the French
delegates to Limitation of armament
conference. Miss Slaughter sang the
French national anthem, the "Marsel-
laise"; "Florian Song (Godard), and
La Vie" (Nevinl, with Miss Julia
Russell ACCOMPANYING.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Horatio Parker's cantana, "The
Dream Of Mary" will be presented
next Sunday at 4:30 o'clock at ST
Margaret's Episcopal Church. The
choir. under the direction of Alfred
G. Eldridge, organist of the church
is being drilled for the corus work
and Miss Sydney Thompson will i'm
personate the Angel Of Communica-
tion.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

John R. Monroe entertained last
Sunday afternoon at musical. pre-
senting five of his pupils in a program
of piano compositions by Bach. Bee
thoven and Mozart. Among those par
ticipating in the program were Sarah
Lopatin. Esther Miller. Joseph Miller,
Raymond Moulden and Leon Wolf.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Royden J. Dixon tenor. and, ]. r.
8. Kinsella, bass, will be the soloists
at a dinner to be given at st. Marks
Episcopal Church Friday evening.
Mrs. Kinsella will be the accompanist.
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee and her
assistant teachers gave a musical on
Saturday for their kindergarten class
in music Those who played were
Mary and Roger Shields. Henry end
Julian BrylaWski, Sydney. Gertrude
and Sylvia Sherry. Minnie and Gean
Wahl, Sam Hackenberger. Jean West
and Dorothy Roudabush.
The MacDowell Music Club held its
regular monthly. meeting Monday
evening in the clubrooms. 1905 H
street northwest. OF interest was the
presentation of an autographed photo
graph of Edward Mcdowell to the
club by Mrs. Mcdowell. Miss Geor-
gia Miller, president, gave short
talk on the future work of the or
sanitation, and at the close of the
business meeting the following pro-
gram was rendered by some of its
members: Novelette, (MacDowel).
Anna Kennedy: "Mazurka" (Godard).
Elvia Allpress: "Out Of My Souls
Great Sadness" and Farewell"
(Franz), Sue Kennedy. contralto:
"Czardas" and March Wind (Mac-
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Dowell), Mrs. Fred Onterdinger;
Cradle Song" (Gretchinon) and ITO
a Wild Rose (MacDowell). Josephine
Mattson, soprano; "Polonaise" (Mac-
Dowel) Kathryn Beck.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Miss Marian Greene, soprano, will
give the program this evening at the
Arts Club, assisted by Miss Marie
Hansen at the piano. Miss Greene
spent the summer in Chicago study
ing under Herbert Witherspoon and
has prepared a program containing
compositions by Mozart, Haydn,
Brahms, Schumann and a group of
old English by Brown, Monro. Pur-
cell, and a group of modern songs by
Schneider, Reddick, Homer and
Clough-Leighter.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

The quartet and chorus choir of St.
Andrews Episcopal Church. under di-
rection of Marguerite Allen Ross, or
ganist, will present the cantata "The
Word of God" (Charles Gilbert Spross)
this evening. Miss Gladys Thomas of
New York has been engaged to sus-
tain the contralto part in the quartet
the other members being Margaret A.
Dudley, soprano: Warren L. Terry,
tenor, and Benjamin Y. Morrison,
bass,
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Miss Beatrice Goodwin. soprano,
was one of the soloists Wednesday
evening at the French Club. when
she was heard in "Air to Venus
(Lully), "Chanson Russo" (Panha-
delle),. and "Bonne Mutt" (Massenet).
Evening star., 1921-12-11

A trio. consisting Of Miss Esther
Linkins. Miss Helen McQuillen and
Miss Lola Quay, sang the musical
numbers very creditably in the world
fellowship pageant given at the Y. w
re. A. last Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Miss Mary A. Cryder has issued
cards for a musical to take place this
afternoon at the Arts Club. when she
will present Miss Grace Nelson. So
prano, in a program of songs. as
sisted by Miss Miriam Larking,
violoncellist, and Miss Minna Niemann,
pianist.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

| Henry Kruger. tenor soloist of
i First Baptist Church, presented the
following group of songs at the meet
Ing Of the Women's Political Study
Club Yesterday afternoon at the
Franklin Square Hotel: my Mes
sage" (D'Hardelot), Heart to Heart
| DUNN. Sacrament" (MacDermid),
I The Trumpeter'' (Dix)..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-11
OPPOSE PROFIT DIVISION.
Commercial and Industrial Interest In
Vera Cruz Give Notice.

Vera Cruz, Aug. H. { By the Asso-
ciated Press, Commercial and Indus.
trail interestes in the state of Vera
Cruz have informed Governor Tejada
they are absolutely opposed to the
operation of the state law providing
for the distribution of the profits Of
industries among workmen and EN-.
ployers. They have declared that it
will be impossible for them to operate
under this law which was signed by the
governor on July 3, and that, rather
than submit to its provisions, they
will shut down all industrial plants
Farmers assert that they too, will
strike and refuse to plant crops if
the law is enforced.
The law provides that the share of
the workmen in the profits of concern
where they are employed shall not be
less than ten per cent. while in some
instances their share may be as high
as 80 per cent Authority for enforce
ment of the law is vested in a special
commission appointed in each munich
pal seat of the government. This com
mission would consist of three work
ingmen, three representative of EN-.
ployers, and seventh member who
would be selected BY the other six
All employers must appear before the
when ordered and must
open their books for examination by
the workmen's accountants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-11
Is Said to Have Been Sc
lected BY Pres. Harding
for Governor General
AND is WILLING
TO ACCEPT POST
According to An Authori-
tative Statement in
Washington

Washington, d. G., Aug ll.-Major
General Leonard Wood was authorita-
lively stated to-day to have been Sc
lected by President Harding for gov
ernor general OF the Philippines and to
have expressed his willingness to ac-
cept the post.
Philadelphia, Aug 1.-THE report
from Washington that General Leonard
Wood had been selected as governor
general of the Philippines came as a
disappointing piece of news to the
authorities of the University Of Penn
sylvania. General Wood was unani
mously elected ''head" of the big edu-
cational institution and had accepted
the place. He was to have been in
charge of the administrative affairs
and was given authority to select his
own title. It is said his salary was
to have been $65 900 a year, with the
use OF large house.
Charles Curtis Harrison, chairman
of the board of trustees said to-day
that he had received no word, directly
or indirectly, from General Wood, nor
had any other trustee so far as can
be learned.
Some trustees are not ready 10 ac-
rept the report that General Wood is
TO become governor general of the
arguing that he would
first ask the University for release
from his elected office
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-11
CLAIM SCHOONER
LANDED 1000 CASES
Captain Admitted 1t and Gave Names
of Two Men to Whom the Liq-
uor Was Delivered.

Philadelphia, Aug. ll.-Customs Off
GERS were authority to-day for the
statement that the two-masted Amer
lean fishing schooner Thomaston seized
here yesterday on suspicion of violat
ing the port regulations, landed 1000
cases of Scotch whiskey in Camden, N.
J. Captain Lewis T. Nippel, the gov
ernment officers say, admitted this and
gave the names of the two men to
whom the liquor was consigned and
the warehouse where ii is supposed
to have been taken The warehouse is
under armed guard No arrests have
been made.
According to the customs officers
Captain Nippel told in substance the
following story:
He took his boat to Nassau, Ba-
hama islands, TO sell to a syndicate.
The deal fell through, and he was per
suaded To bring a cargo of liquor here
from West End, in the Bahamas. He
passed quarantine here under cover of
darkness, landed the liquor and
dropped down past quarantine to Della
ware bay as an outward bound vessel
and took on ballast. The Thomaston
returned and, receiving a clean bin of
health at the Marcus Hook, Pa. quar-.
antine station, sailed for Atlantic CITY.
instead of going up to Philadelphia.
the port to which the schooner had
cleared in ballast from West End The
failure to report at Philadelphia led
to the seizure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-11
FURTHER DIFFERENCES
OVER BOUNDARY
French and British Viewpoints as to
Upper Silesia Are Quite
Different.

Paris. Aug lit was announced
this noon that the experts had com
pleted the work Of drawing the upper
Silesian boundary line and that this
report was ready for submission to the
supreme council az the late afternoon
session OF that body.
II was stated in French quarters
during the afternoon that differences
in the French and the British view.
points as to the final drawing OF the
boundary line had developed and that
the conference OF the heads Of the two
governments and their advisers this
morning had not brought about def
mite results.
On this account il had been decided
il was asserted in French quarters. to
'ostpone the evening meeting of the
council 10 allow the neads Of the gov
ernments to continue first hand study
OF the boundary line problem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-11
WALEER-MACDONALD
Wedding at Brides Home Late Yes
terdaY Afternoon

The marriage of Miss Anne j. Mac
donald, daughter of Mrs. Marion Mae
donald of rs Elm street, to George G.
Walker, a son Of Mrs. Agnes Walker
OF II Grant avenue, was solemnized at
4;30 yesterday afternoon at the brides
home in the presence of relatives. by
Rev. B. G. Lipsky pastor of the He'd
ding Methodist church, The single ring
service was used.
The bride was becomingly attired in
a suit of blue tricotine with hat TO
match and carried bouquet of brides
roses. She was attended by Miss
Mamie Macdonald, her sister, who was
also dressed in a suit of blue and who
carried sweet peas. The groom had
as his attendant A. c. Walker, a broth.
er The party entered the parlor to
the strains of Loheifgrin's wedding
march as played by Mrs J. V. Laing.
After the ceremony delightful wed
ling luncheon was served. The couple
eluded their friends, motoring to Bur
ington, where they entrained for New
Y York and other points Upon their
return they expect to take up their
in Montpelier.
Mrs. Walker is a graduate Of SpauId-
ng high school in the class of 1915.
ind until this spring held position
With the Library bureau of Cambridge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-11
KENNEDY SLAYIhG
BEING SEARCHED OUT
Man and Woman Both Held in Jail
at Los Angeles, the Woman On
Suspicion of Murder,

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. ll.--Formal
investigation of the mysterious slay-
ing last Friday night of J. Bolton
Kennedy, broker, at his summer cot
tage in Beverly Glen, near here, is
scheduled to be begun by a county
grand jury this afternoon.
The evidence Ia the case, involving
Madelynne 0benchain, Kennedy's com
panion on the night of tie staying
and Arthur c. Burch, the latter under
suspicion of murder. may not all be
presented, it was indicated bF officials.
Thomas Lee Noolwine. district at
torney, indicated that among the wit
nesses to be called will be Dick Par
sons, garage man, who identified BurciI
as the man who rented an automohile
from him on the night of che killing.
The tires of the car correspond, officials
said to the tracks made by a machine
parked on that night near the scene
of the shooting
Search for the shotgun used in the
staying, conducted for several davs,
had, up to this morning, been unavail-
ing although the search covered terri.
tory from the mountain glen to the
ocean and considerable distance un-
der tine water near the mouth of Santa
Monica Canyon.
1t is understood an attempt has
been made to identify Burch as the
man to whom were sold shells CORES
ponding to the two discharged ones
found in the bushes near the scene of
the killing.
I'VE have some good leads" Mr.. |
Woodwine said to-day, "but they can
not be discussed now" He promised |
some action within "a hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-11
FRENCH VETERAN
PREPARE UELCOHE
For Members of American Legion Who
Arrive in Paris To-
morrow.

Paris, Aug ll-organizations of
French veterans of the great war are
making extraordinary preparations to
receive and entertain members of the
American Legion who are expected to
reach CherBourg on board the liner
George Washington to morrow. A com
mittee representing all these societies
has sent out an appeal to the French,
who are urged to 'let our American
friends feel the heart of France beat,
read in French eyes the hope that in
spires us, and see the implicit conf
dence we have in the future"
Newspapers in commenting upon the
arrival of the Americans. reminded the
French they should welcome their
brothers in arms with the old time
courtesy, greet them in the streets
with smiles, and make them conscious
that France does not forget
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-11
RIOT FILM FALSE.
According To Opinion of Bellows Falls
Business Men.

| Bellows Falls, Aug. ia movie film
of riot" conditions in Bellows Falls
taken here last week while troops we're
here on strike duty is false and mis-
| leading according 10 the Merchants
associations, and steps have been taken
| by the association to effect the sup
preston of the film, which was taken
and is distributed by Manager Mckay
of the Rutland motion picture house.
The film has been shown in other towns
in Vermont and was on the card at the
local theatre yesterday
At the request of the merchants
committee the theatre management
gave an advance showing of the film to
representatives Of the association yes
terday afternoon, and they character
iZed il as a manufactured scene. which
wrongly depicted conditions here. and
strongly objected to titles given va
rious Incidents Those who saw the
film included J. c. Dennison, presi-
dent of the Merchants association, c.
G. Frost. a trustee of the town, J. !.
Fenton, G.. +. Kent. c. G. Collins, J. G.
Hennessey, and d. J. Loud. They de-
nounced the picture as a distortion of
fact, and Immediately retained Judge
Warner A. Graham, as counsel in at
tempt to secure the suppression of the
film.
The film TO which such strong obiec-
tion has been taken is based on a ''riot
scene" staged ~ the State armory here. 4
Company ! Of Brattleboro at the re
quest. it is supposed, Of Mckay. l
charged from the armory with fixed 4
bsyonets and dispersed the mob. p /
which consisted Of about 30 bows be- 4
tween the ages Of 10 and IS. who were 1
asked to look fierce and whose idea Of 4
fierce" consisted in pulling their caps
over their eyes and shaking fists at
the soldiers. The Merchants associa-
tion sllege that the picture i false.
they charge. it was purely
and that the titles are
false
Il was agreed by the committee that
The picture should BE- shown here ves-
lerday. with the understanding that =
member u the local theatre should ex-
plain before each showing wherein the
llm Wss false and misleading.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-11
SLAIN PRIESTS BODY
DUG UP;MAN WHO GAVE
TIP IS BEING DETAINED
COW ARDS USING
KU KLUX KLAN
According to Minister Who Claims
Membership in the Organ
ization.

Tulsa, Okla, Aug H. Many crimes
have been committed by the eowardly
in the name of the ku klux klan, but
the order, of which he is member, is
composed of law abiding citizens, Rev.
DR.. Caleb A, Ridley, Atlanta, Ga, de-
clared in an address on the aims and
organization of the Invisible Empire"
here last night at Convention hall.
The purpose of the ku kmx, the
speaker said, is three fold; TO protect
the weak, innocent and defenseess
from the outrages of the violent, the
lawless and the brutal; to protect and
defend the constitution of the United
States, and to aid in the execution of
all constitutional laws.
The provisio of its membership bar
ring negroes, Jews and Catholics has
led many people to believe, according
to DIR. Ridley, that the Elan is mega
tive and not positive in Ms aims.
DR.. Ridley said he was not paid
lecturer, but was spending his vaca
tion between Sundays" speaking for
it, in order to combat "insdious propa-
ganda,' which he said has been cir
culated against it.
"A white man is a white man,
he lives in New Jersey, Indi-
ana, Oklahoma or Georgia. the speak.
ar said. "and white mans job is TO
see that civilization comes under the |
dominion of no inferior race so long as |
he lives"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-11
HUGE STILL IN WOODS
With Entrance a Hollow Tree Says
States Attorney.

White River junction, Aug. IL
Myron Armstrong. a farmer Of Nor
wich. was brought yesterday into
Hartford municipal court to answer
TO the charge OF manufacturing, sell
ing and possessing liquor, preferred by
PYDHnonwarg. .h-frmthVsg SHDLUU
States Attorney Howland. Armstrong
was released in $500 bail for jury trial
on Aug. %.
While the court was sitting in Arm
strong's case officials brought Don
Wheeler. also OF Norwich, into court
on the same charge Wheeler was re
leased in bail 81 $500 for trial By jury
on Aug "a Leslie RiN. who works
for Wheeler. was detained in connec
tion with the latter's arrest.
States Attorney Rowland asserted
that he had reason TO believe a huge
underground still. entrance to which
is obtained through a hollow tree is
being operated in the vicinity Of Nor
wich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-11
MAY FEDERATE CREAMERIFS
Conference on the Proposal Is to Be
Held Tomorrow.

Roy Potts of Boston, special agent
in charge of the marketing of dairy
and poultry products, arrived in Mont
peiier this morning for conference
that viii be held tomorrow in the
commissioner of agriculture's office rel
ative to the federation of the cooper
stive creameries of the state The
meeting is called by John McGraw of
Milton, chairman OF the above organi-
zation. Air Potts, in company with l.
G Mulholland of the dairy branch Of
the Vermont department, to-day saw
some of the creameries in this section
after which he was taken to Snug
gler's Notch II is his first visit in
Vermont
Others who viii attend the confer.
ence tomorrow are Julian Langner Of
New York City and John Orcutt, the
latter Of whom has been secretary of
the committee Of agriculture of the
Boston chamber Of commerce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-11
SENTENCED FOR PROSTITUTION.
Mrs Mabel Martin, Wife of Man Con.
nected With williamstown Break.

Burlington. Aug. ll.-Acting Judge
Joseph A. Mcnamara in city court yes
terday sentenced Mrs. Mabel Martin.
accused of prostitution, to serve from
six to eight months at the House of
Correction. Mrs. Martins husband is
now serving time in the county jail
at Chelsea for breaking into store
at Willismstown. The couple are the
parents of a three year old child which
they have abandoned to the care of
Mrs. Martins parents in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-11
DEATH OF BETHEL MAN.
Herbert E. Boutwell, Was a Native of
Stockbridge.

Bethel. Aug. 1.-THE funeral Of
Herbert f. Boutwell, was held at noon
yesterday and was attended by large
number of relatives and neighbors.
Rev !. Wesley Miller ofiiciated The
bearers were two brothers of the de-
ceased. Julius Boutwell, and Eugene
Boutwell,, and four nephews, Daniel
Boutwell,. Clifton Boutwell,, Wallace
Boutwell, and Robert Currier. All the
bearers are from North Sherburne. In
tcrment was at Mt Pleasant cemetery
in stockbridge.
The deceased was a son Of the late
Seth and Josephine tLonglevi Bout
well and was born in Stockbridge Aug.
Is. 1855. He married April 10. lsSS,
Clara Richardson, also OF Stockbridge,
and their married life was mainly
spent in that town where they fol-
lowed farming; but they lived for
shorter periods in Mount Holly and in
before buying the Alden
Hatch farm in Bethel three years
ago
Mr. Boutwell,. who had been suffer
ing from heart disease several months,
was stricken with apoplexy at the
breakfast table Sunday morning and
died few hours later.
He is survived BY his wife. son,
Reuben. and daughter. Grace Be-
sides the brothers named above there
IRE two sisters. Mrs. Gertrude Man
sing and Mr. Agnes Hagar both Of
iuild. Y H. Another sister. Mrs
1arence Savage n Claremont. y n,
lied only few DAYS ago.