davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07

form. In Jiffy-J el1 only you get
the real fruit juice condensed.
Yet it costs no more than the old
style.
We want to remind you how
Jiffy-Jell excels. So, to start the
season, we make this offer, and
we urge you to accept ii.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
Just Taste It.!

All it takes is taste of Kingnut for you to know
how delightful its flavor really is.
Kingnut is a pure, wholesome food made from
vegetable oils blended with pasteurized milk. This
appehzing combination is nutritious as it is easily
digested 1t is an energy-giving food so necessary
for good health.
Serve it your table every day. Use it in all your
cooking. 1t makes tender cakes, rich cream sauces.
f1aky pie crust Results are dependable, for Kngnut
is uniform in quality and smooth in texture
Try pound of Kingnut and see what delicious
food it is. And it means real saving OH your
grocery bill. For sale at the following stores:
BARRE, TT E. BARRE, TT
H. A. McAlister
B.. C. Store GRAMTEpHLEpT
Of. G. Pearson, Prop) EN- AIdrich
+. d. Laid 8 Go. WnLLAAsToWN IT.
Houghton s. Robins F. A. Downs
Wholesale Distributor
The Champlain Valley Fruit Co., Burlington. VT
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
KING GEORGE PICKS
DEMPSEY TO WIN
Too Heavy for Carpenter, He
Says-Wishes He Could Be
At RinQside.

PARIS, May 21.-King George OF
England picks Jack Dempsey to beat
Georges Carpenter. This royal sport
ing forecast was revealed here today
by Hugh c. Wallace. the American
ambassador to France, who was re-
Gently the guest of Lord Derby in
London.
King George would like to see the
fight. but, of course, being a King.
he cannot run across the Atlantic to
Jersey City.
Ambassador Wallace went to Eng
land to see the Grand National, one
of the classics Of the British turf. He
met King George, and Is moving pic
lures of Carpenter had just been
shown at Buckingham Palace, the
conversation naturally turned to the
approaching International prize fight
in America.
II was disappointed that London
was not picked for the fight. as l had
hoped to see it," said the King. ~ re-
gret that / cannot go to America and
be at the ringside. Ny own opinion
is that Dempsey Is too heavy for Car
pentier, although Carpenter may sur
prise the Americans"
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
ACCUSE WOMAN Of
HAB|TUAL SPREES
Witnesses in Divorce Case De.
scribe Trip to Coney and In
toxicati0n of Child.

NEW YORK, March 21.-A jolly
little trip to Coney Island with Mrs,
Sarah v. Miller, of Park Heights
avenue. wife of John II. Miller.
Fayette street restaurateur, was de-
tailed by Mrs. Helen Murray. of
Philadelphia. before Judge Heuisler
In circuit court.
Mrs. Murray. who Is a niece of
Miller, was testifying for him in
the cross suits OF the Millers for
divorce, and she told early in her
narrative that the first time she
met Mrs. Miller. the wife of the
restaurant owner, was in bed
under the influence of liquor. True.
of a girl then, but she knew the
Cdor of liquor when 1t came her
way. She said later that she OBJ
served Mrs. Miller as she drank
seven bottles of beer at one sitting.
As for that trip to Coney island.
Mrs. Murray recited that she and
Mrs. Miller were visiting in New
York and decided to go to Corfey
and take in the sights. She said
that they met a happy young fellow
who called himself Jack" and when
Mrs. Miller returned to the Pennsyl-
vania Hotel she was considerably
under the influence of liquor. She
said that Jack" wanted to remain
around the hotel, but they advised
him to go away.
The days testimony tended to show
that Mrs. Miller was the center of a
number OF drinking affairs in wash
ington and later at her home in this
city. Mrs. Grace Clendenning, CT
Philadelphia, formerly of Washing
ton and another niece of Miller. told
OF visiting the Miller home on one
occasion where she found the restau-
rant mans wife and their child,
Menges, under the influence of liquor.
Mrs. Miller was on a floor abov'
when Mrs. Clendenning called to her,
she said, and upon reaching the lower
floor the mother slapped her boy who
was in an almost helpless condition.
The child returned the slap with a
blow from his fist causing his
mothers mouth to bleed. according
to the story.
Loud cries followed and a police
man was summoned, the witness de
clared, but there were no arrests be-
cause the policeman had no warrant
and was not inclined to take any =
body to the station house.
Other witnesses testified as to
further alleged escapades by Mrs
Miller. one OF these being former
Capt. Robert Clendenning, wife 81
Mrs. Grace Clendenping.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
ship STRIKERS TO VOTE
ON PEACE PLAN SUNDAY

NEW YORK, May 21.-Fresh hope
for q settlement OF the marine strike
was aroused today by the announce
ment that a new compromise plan
usbmitted in Washington, will be vot.
ed upon at a mass meeting of strik
ers in this city tomorrow.
The proposals, which were given tc
representatives of the marine en-
gineers, were said to embody Is pei
cent wage reduction, reinstatement OF
the strikers, years agreement, and
pro rata wages for overtime.
Secretary of Labor Davis gave as
surances to representatives Of the
engineers in Washington that IL a
settlement was reached on this basis
it would be strictly enforced.
Police reserves were necessary to
restore order when mob attempted
to storm the Cunard pier last night
following the arrival of the liner
Aquitania. She carried volunteer
stewards, practically all from the pas
sengers. They replaced the regular
stewards who are on strike,
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
US. TAKES HAND|N
PRINTERS DISPUTE
Labor Dept. Conci|iators to Con-
fer With Typothetae on Settle
ment of Strike.

Harvey J. Brown and DR.. F.. @.
Davis, OF the Department of Labor,
have been named as concilistors by
the department to meet with Wash
ington printers in adjusting the
differnces in the new wage scale
which went into effect on May l. A
meeting will be held next Tuesday
afternoon in the offices of Benjamin
r. Durr. secretary OF the Typothetae
OF Washington.
Representatives OF Columbia Union
No. 10I and OF the closed shop di-
vision OF the Typothetae will meet
with the Department of Labor repre-
sentatives and discuss the new wage
scale for hand men and machine
operators.
The printers. II is stated, are now
under a temporary agreement which
calls for forty-four-hour week.
hut many of the men want the old
wage scale, which expired on April
so. to continue.
vDurr believes the dispute will be
SNtued at Tuesdays parley.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
OLD SOL KNOCKED
SILLY BY PROPHET
Brother Isaiah" Makes Sun
Dance and Turns Grass
All C0l0rS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 21.-
That Brother Isaiah" of New Or
leans fame, who is in Jacksonville,
changed the color of the sun shortly
after dawn this morning, extinguished
the solar luminary for a few seconds
and then made Old Sol dance at his
will, are the positive statements OF
not only hundreds of people who
maintained an all-night vigil at the
rrophet's side, but of scores OF police
men and a police sergeant, who were
on duty at the gathering throughout
the night.
One witness states that Brother
Isaiah" asked II the crowd wanted
Kim to make a demonstration of his
supernatural powers and they shouted
yes"
Then he said he would change the
color OF the sun. The spectators de-
olared Brother Isaiah" made the sun
yellow, then green, and made a ring
OF other suns around It. Then, ac-
oording to the awc-stricken wit
nesses, the prophet turned all the
grass in the park yellow, then back
to green. Then he made the sun to
disappear and brought II back dim
med, so as to be seen by the naked
eye.
Many other demonstrations were
made. according to the crowd.
The local weather bureau man de-
clares there was nothing wrong with
the sun this morning. but the crowd
Of several thousand people at the
Brother Isaiah" meeting insist there
were supernatural lamentations
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
BRAND PREPARES
REPLY TO CRITICS
Premier Meets With Cabinei
Prior to Speech in French
Chamber.

PARIS, May 21.-The cabinet met
today and discussed the reply which
Premier BRAND will make to tho
critics of the governments general
policy when the Chamber of Dep
uties convenes Tuesday. 1t is pos
sible that Premier BRAND may go
beyond the usual declaration of
policy and reply in detail to Deputy
Forgeot, who urged that France re-
pudiate the London indemnity agree
ment.
Deputy Forgot is dangerous
man inasmuch as he has cabinet as
pirations," said Gustave Herve. writ
ing in La Victoire. IN. Forgeot's
program would break up completely
the great alliance. Frances position
cannot be compared with that of
America. which repudiated the treaty
of Versailles. since the United States
was not damaged by the war"
The most sensational development
Is the announcement that the United
states will participate in the upper
Silesian discussions at the supreme
council meeting" said l.. 'Avenir. '"3ut
France has confidence In Ambassador
Harvey's impartiality and feels she
can count upon him to beratc either
England or France"
The proposed weekend conference
betwes. Premier BRAND and Premier
Lloyd George to work out the basis
Of a solution of the upper Silesian
issue preliminary to the meeting OF
the inter-allied supreme council. has
been blocked by the sudden and un-
expected adjournment of the Chamber
OF Deputies.
1t Is impossible for the French pre-.
mier to meet Mr.. Lloyd George. The
chamber has had no opportunity to
vote upon the governments general
policy, either affirming or rejecting
II. supporters OF NJ. BRAND predict
that he will get an overwhelming z
majority when the vots 10 taken
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
HARDING GUARDED
BY WASP 0F'THE SEA
destroyer Will Accompany Yacht
MayfIower on Trip to
New York.

When the Presidential yacht May
flower puts to sea with President Har-
ding and party on board bound for
New York. a destroyer will trail
along in its wake, 1t was announced
today.
Although the Maynower is deemed
seaworthy. 1t is some time since the
vessel has undertaken so long a voy-
age. and II has been decided best
that destroyer accompany toe
yacht The destroyer will pick the
Mayf,ower up off the Virginia capes
tomorrow morning.
The President and his party will
return to Washington from New York
on board the Mayflower, sailing late
Monday night and arriving In Wash
ington on Wednesday morning.
Naval radio stations will keep the
President in constant communication
with the shore
The party is as follows: President
and Mrs Harding, Secretary OF War
and Mrs. Weeks: Secretary of the
Interior Fall, Senator and Mrs. Knox
of Pennsylvania, Senator and Mrs
New OF Indiana, Senator Calder of
New York, Senator Edge OF New Jer-
sey. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. c. II. Sawyer,
George b. Christian. jr., and Col c, O
Sheriff. aide to the President
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
VANDERBILT STANDS
TO LOSE PASSPORT
Back in RevaI, Where He Refus.
ed to Surrender Wise When
Bound for Russia.
IA. May 21.-Washington

RIGA, May 21.-washington B.
Vanderlip, the representative of
American interests concerned in OBJ
tanning concessions from the Rus
sian Soviet government, is reported
here to have arrived in Reval from
Moscow.
Unless the orders were recently
countermanded, the American consul
in the Baltic states had instructions s
from the State Department In wash
ington to take up Vanderlip's Amer
lean passport upon his arrival from
Russia.
On his journey into Russia some
months ago he Indignantly refused
to surrender his passport at Reval
In compliance with the State De-
partment regulation that all Ameri-
cans bound for Russia must sur
render their passports and accept a
receipt, thus admitting they went
into Russia on their own responsi-
bility.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
FIND CLUE TO
GIRL s SLAYER
Finger Prints on Handkerchiefs
Picked Up Near Scene of
Crime May Snare Him.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Chew, OF Landover. reported that q
strange white man boarded a train
at that station. but Constable Gar
rison found no trace of the man.
Determined to put stop to crimi-
nal assaults In Prince Georges
county. and to cooperate with the
county authorities In rounding up the
slayer of Mrs. Weber. the Maryland
State police have detailed Joseph
Dougherty, former leader of the
murder squad" OF the Baltimore
detective bureau. and now head of a
private detective agency, to the case.
MOTORCYCLE SQUAD ON TRAIL.
In addition to Mr.. Dougherty. the
uniformed motorcycle force of the
State police have been given in
structions to lend all possible aid
to the county authorities to clear up
the mystery.
Constable Garrison IL not so sure
the crime was committed by a negro.
He Is not overlooking the fact that
a white man might have been respon-
sible for the attack and staying.
Detectives Walsh and Sandberg. OF
the Washington police. however,
cling to the theory that a negro Is
responsible. Deputy Sheriff Robert
L. Wells. of Upper Marlboro. agrees
with the Washington police in their
contention.
James Dickson, the Ardmore negro
who was arrested the night of the
staying as he stepped off a Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis train
at Seat Pleasant. has told 80 many
conflicting stories as to his where
abouts the time the crime was COM
mitted that the police are holding
him until they can check up his move
ments on that day. Dickson, who is
also known as Vincent, is about thir.
years old. He has been living in the
neighborhood Of Ardmore for the past
ten years.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
VA FARMERS FIGHT; one
DEAD, OTHER IN JAIL

DANVILLE, Va. May PA. Z. Light
Is in the Patrick county Jail at Stuart
charged with shooting and killing
Robert II. Bowman, fifty, a farmer,
as the result of a quarrel which arose
over alleged aspersions cast on the
integrity of Lights uncle by the slain
man. Light, with two companions,
+. B. French and o. X. Terry, were
chatting with Bowman at the latter's
home when Bowman made a remark
about the character of Lights uncle,
which the young man resented. He
took Bowman to task and was
promptly ordered out of the house. As
the three men were leaving. it is said,
Bowman ran after them armed with
a shotgun and called out a warning
to Lynch and Terry to scatter, as he
did not wish to strike them
As Bowman brought the gun up,
Light drew a revolver and shot him
through the chest, killing him in
stantly. When he fell. the gun went
off, but the shot few wild.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
END Of SHIPPING
STRIKE SEEN NEAR
Sec. Davis and Admiral Benson
Reach Understanding on
Settlement.

Secretary Of Labor Davis and Admi-
raj Benson. chairman OF the United
States Shipping Board, reached an
understanding today with regard to
a proposed plan for settlement of the
marine strike, 1t was announced at
the Labor Department.
Admiral Benson, however, refused
to give fnal consent to the proposed
agreement until he has conferred with
the representatives of the ship-owners.
He expects to get In touch with these
representatives over the long distance
telephone and confer later with Sec
retary Davis.
At the Department of Labor it was
stated that there is every ground
for hope that the strike may be set
tied today.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
MINISTER TRAINS
BOXER IN CHURCH
Then Seconds Him in Bout.
Staid New England Town
Greatly Excited.

DANBURY. Conn. May Flight
fans of this city were somewhat sur
prised when, at a boxing event here,
they saw the Rev. James Campbell
Bay, minister OF the Church OF Christ
Disciples, enter the ring and proceed
to act as second for one of the fight
ers in a four-round go. But it was
nothing to the wave OF establishment
that swept over the city when the
general public learned one of the
leading clergymen had not only at
tended a boxing bout but had taken
part in II, even though as a second.
Mr.. Bay had been coaching the
boxer in preparation for the bout,
using the room in the church as an
impromptu gymnasium.
1t is said that the official board Of
his church was not aware that Mr..
Bay was using a part of the church
as training quarter, and that when
they learned he had taken part in
the boxing show. there was talk that
some official cognizance OF the occur
renee might be taken.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
.bR|T|SHGOLF CHAMP
BEATS CHICK EVANS
Cyril ToIIey Wins Four Up in
Match for Singles
Title.
BY FRANK CARRUTHERs,
Editor of Golf Illustrated.

LONDON. May 2l.-Cyril Trolley.
British amateur golf champion. 1e-
feated Charles tChick) Evans, the
American champion, four up and three
to play in the international team
match singles at Hoylake this after
noon.
OUIMET WINS MATCH.
Francis Ouimet, of Boston, turned In
a victory for the American team when
he defeated ]. l. Jenkins, 8 up and
to play.
Thomas d. Armour defeated J.Wood
Platt. 2 and /.
Bobby Jones, the youthful wonder
from Atlanta. turned in a winning
card against Demontmorency. winning
his match 4 UP and to play.
The American clinched the interna-
tional team championship when Jesse
Guilford won the seventh American
victory out of a possible twelve
match matches. defeating B. Simp-
son, . up and ] to play.
Aylmer. of the British team. defeat
ed Hunter, Of California. 2 and /.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
II PAIRS Of Shoes
IS HUbbY'S ANSWER
Wealthy Blouse Maker, Sued for
Separation, Says Wife's
Wardrobe Was Large.

NEW YORK. May 21.-Samuel Erd-
reiche. wealthy blouse manufacturer
OF 141 Madison avenue, husband, de-
fendant in a suit for separate main
tenance soliloquized yesterday.
They play like a kitten with Z
mouse, these manicures. They get q
husband with money and then don,
know how to keep him.
elsie Furst, her name was, and
she told me shed never been married
when all the time she knew she was
once married and divorced.
The same way about her age. Tells
people she is twenty-five and that I'm
thirty years older. when she knows
she's thirty-one.
"Sure. i have good clothes, 5000
suits and fifteen pairs of shoes. But
what IL i have? Hasn't she seven
teen pairs? Is a man going to. dress
himself well and then be seen out with
wife that isn't dressed just as a
good?
ANSWERS aMISERLY1 CHARGE.
And then she turns around in her
charges against me and says I'm mis-
erly Let's see, what's that she's car
rying on about in this last action op-
posing my appeal for reduction of
alimony from $50 a week pending the
outcome of this trial.
The defendant has at least fif-
teen suits for which he paid from SITS
to 5000 each, and always had fifteen
pairs OF shoes which were made to
order and for which he paid between
$40 and $50 a pair, and he had at least
fifty or sixty silk shirts, and every
thing else in proportion in addition
to spending $4,000 q year for our liv-
ing expenses
well, wasn't she living pretty well
herself, then? And do you suppose
she was wanting for clothes,
WINS ALIMONY REDUCTION.
MY lawyer. Louis Abrahams, tells
me we won our petition for reduced
alimony today, and that I just have
to pay her $50 a week now until after
the trial. That's the time l will have
my say.
This thing came up, let's sect
was last February when she started
this suit for separation on grounds
of cruelty, abandonment and failure
to support her. Now. that isn't right.
/ never beat her or mistreated her.
But I'll just bide my time, and IL
i can finish UP this business / don't
think the gray hairs will keep getting
the best of me-"
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
TIMES MEN PLEASE
MICHIGAN SOCIETY
Quartet and BIackface Feature
Show at Thompson School.

At the annual meeting of the
Michigan State Society in the
Thompson School building last eve
ming, members of The Times STAFF
presented a varied program Of en-
tertainment.
The Imperial Novelty Four, which
Is another name for The Washington
Times quartet, was the feature of
the evening. The four, composed of
l. M. Holcombe, r. s. List, c. M.
Donaldson, and S. II. White, appear
ed in blackface and delivered an
act OF harmony and comedy that
brought big hand. The singing of
my Nanny" by Stew" List. a
la Al Jolson, went over big.
other features of The Times pro-
gram were vocal numbers by Miss
Margaret Stewart; a blackface dia-
logue by Arthur Nichols and Shorty
Donaldson, and mysterious act
by The Times Magician, s. r. White.
Daniel A. Edwards presided over
the meeting, introducing Congress-
man John c. Kitchen as the speaker
of the evening. Officers were elect
ed for the year as follows: Frank
K. Kirk, president; Daniel Hoffman.
vice president; Lydia c. Bailey, sec
retary, and c. ID. Libbey, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

MRS. HAZEL D. WARNER, alleged blachmal siren'
NA for whom the New York police have been search
ing in connection with the shooting of John Reid,
wealthy silk salesman, surrendered to the District At
torney yesterday Police say Mrs Warmers bungalow,
where Reid shot, was veritable blackmail trap,
whore wealthy men were lured.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
New Labor Disputes.

Five new labor disputes were
brought to the attention of the De-
partment of Labor during the week.
az compared with eight and seven
70 rthe two previous weeks, IL was
announced today. There are now
seven strikes and thirty-hve con-
troversies which have not reached
the strike stage before the depart
ment for adjustment. One strike
was adjusted during the week.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

CHARMING family group showing Richard Wash
burn Child, noted author and recently nominated to
be United States ambassador to Italy, his wife, and
their two charming children Baby Constance and Anne
who is three years old Mrs Child is also author Of
note, writing under her maiden name Maude Parker.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

The Indian word for no good" In
the Seminole tongue Is olewauEus. A
fsvorite form of speech on many oc-
cAsiops
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

Before painting wood II should be
rubbed all over with sandpaper in
order to procure a smooth surface
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
Nominations Confirmed.

The Senate late yesterday confrnt-
ed the following nominations:
Collector OF Internal Revenue FOR
the Twenty-Five district OF New YORK,
Jesse w. Clarke, of Syracuse.
Naval officer OF customs. district
No. 10, headquarters at New York
Arthur r. Foran, OF New Jersey.
Assistant commissioner OF general
land office, George r.. Wickham, OF
Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

Suicides in the United States dur
ing io.o number sl7l including TOT
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

Lightning causes e.s per cent Of
forest fires.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
Big NEW STEAMER
HERE THIS MORNING

Tho re,r steamer Transporter '"N"ef
hv the Water Transr"r'an"n 'n."''|"
will reach here this rnrru.nE ~ ',+,
steamer loft an her mHid'n ir'' earn
,cs,crda, mrrmug u; IlushHrch en- n "n
way t. -. iruIS wI;h arg" o. ''
pounds az manufactured S'"cI u
from the smoky cay district
THO company plars :" I"n IN" w"
lur steamer on monthly srheH"," s
I'M; as lar as Merlrhis, Tenn an" NC"
Orleans on III" neat trip.
,;aue Of min" feet MAS 'S""N" ~
the local wharf as; evening.
The Helen /: ARRIVED III last n's"'
from Matamorae viii l";tN" on hTr
turu trim at neon today. the ''ln ne
It,h,n arrived rcr" yesterday afternoon
from l!t,ehrrCh ard left last cFen'ns
for Sjs,crsviI,r III" leroy lci' NJ moo"
Yesterday for Mar,"tin. whi'" IN" Nc.
er,l Wood came IN last n:ch' ana '''
for pit:shurEh. The GENERA hc".
rar,o In from Pittsburgh last nicht anu
,cc, this morning for larh"rShnrE a"o
GAINESVILLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
cn.mosr,ain. Cough Remedy

This is rot only orc or the pest Anu
most eff!c,etn medicines for coughs
colds, croun and whooping cough. put Is
also pleasant t. take. which Is import
ant when a medicine must he given 10
YOUNG children. Chameerlalns So"En
Remedy has been in use for many years
and has met with much taE"r "nere'
800 -, cool Qualities have become
known Many mothers have given II
,helr ur1ual!tied endorsement VIM
Sc-uhy. Chultrothe. Mo. writes I nave
raised thrc" children. have always aseu
~hamberla cough Remedy and found
:, "a he he hes; for coughs. colds srd
Group. I, is Pleasant TO take. so,h
adults and children Ike II. My wire
and have always felt safe from Group
With i, N tho house. chamberlain
Cough Fenady contains n" opium or
other narcotic. For sale by al uca'erS