davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31
THURSDAY

In the debate on removing the WON
en- from the House Of Correction 20
the House Of Correction buildings at
Rutland, Senator McKillip, chairman
u the Senate committee on penal in
stitutions, replying TO a query Of Sen
ator Taylor, said that there was no
suitable quarters for the women at
Windsor. There is only one toilet for
the 26 women and that is three stories
below their quarters. They have no
opportunity to exercise except on the
street and il is impossible to prevent
communication with the men.
After much debate both for and
against the bill Senator Taylor called
for the yeas and nays. Those voting
against the bill were Senators And
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31
rews, Cobb. Kingsley. Newton and
House Refuses to Concur

rews, Cobb. Kingsley. Newton and
Taylor
House Refuses to Concur
Without debate, the House this
afternoon refused 10 concur in the
Senate proposals Of amendment To
HOS. the teacher training bill, and TO
H-22, the poll tax bill, which was
amended TO make il one dollar on the
grand list Committees of conference
were called for on both bills
Another Bill Revived
On motion OF Mr.. Stearns Of John
son, the House suspended the calendar
rules and reconsidered its votes
whereby it killed HAP, relating to
registration Of persons, firms and cor
porations designed to install wires or
apparatus for electric light, heat and
power purposes, and also H-336, relat-
ing TO supervision Of schools, which
was killed yesterday. HAP was or
dered TO a third reading and H-336
was made a special order for tomor-
row on motion Of Mr. Stearns
On Equalizing Assessments
II took quite a bit Of debate to
settle the question of equalizing real
estate assessments, as provided in
H-2s5, which came up as a special
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31

Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. +. c. Taylor and the body laid
at rest by the side Of bis late wife In
Arlington. He was a graduate Of
hiddlebury college. after which he
married Mi Billings q Arlington.
who passed on before him about two
years ago. he entered the MINISTRY
and held -hree pastoratcs q TIE Con
gregational churches 90 Benardston.
Blackstone and Medfeid, Mass, bold
ing each Tor q period II - years
Twice ne and Mrs. Pierce visited
Eur1pe which vas ~ mseh help 10
him in bis work ne was 8 student
and a faithful pastor A useful life
has drawn " q dove 81 tie aee II 17.
it influence win be- remembered
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31
LONDONDTRRY

Mrs. r. n Williams and r0u Mayn-
ard are 10 Montpelier this week
Mrs. " r. Sfr8ng is staying with
her daughter. Mrs. l. ~ WIkH .n
Chester, a short tine.
Mrs. p. n. wilkins has moved back
from Chester into her house here Her
daughter. Mrs r Charlton, e staying
with her
Rev Leroy 81 Pierce was called 10
the higher LIE march Pat. at the
home q Bic sister ar A. M AID
rich where Re Lad h for time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31
GEORGE SMITH

After an illness extending over a
period of more than two years George
Smith passed away at his home here
Friday morning, March 25th, at d
O'Clock at the age Of 70 years. Death
was due to diabetes melitis.
George Smith was born near Lon
don, England, March 5, 1912. He
came TO this country when young
man and after short time came TO
Manchester in 1869, entering the en-
ploy of the Dellwood Cemetery Asso-
citation After year here he resigned
his position and went to Long Island
for a year. He returned to Manches-
ter, however, the following year and
the rest Of his life was spent in this
village, which he loved so well He
resigned from the superintendency Of
the cemetery in 1909 and since that
time has resided in the home where he
died. For many years, previous to the
building of the Cemetery Lodge, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith lived in what is now
Miss Jessie Hawley's house. In all
Mr.. Smith had charge Of Dellwood for
nearly 40 years and much Of the
beauty of that spot is due to his abil-
ity and knowledge Of landscape work.
Mr.. Smith was always closely iden-
tilted with the life Of the village. He
served for rs years as Health Officer.
He had also been president Of the viii
lage and was also a member Of the
board Of trustees Of the village as well
as the board Of trustees Of Dellwood
Cemetery and Of Mark Skinner
Library. For many years he was a
deacon Of the Congregational Church
and was always a faithful attendant
and worker in the church and sang in
the church choir for a number Of
years.
When the Manchester Light e. Pow
err Co. was formed and proposed TO
supply Manchester with electricity,
Mr.. Smith was much interested in the
project and invested part Of his cap
ital in that institution, not for the
sake Of investment, but TO do his part
in making il possible for Manchester
to have electricity. He was also an
officer Of this company for some time.
The social side Of Mr.. Smiths life
was not wanting. In days gone by he
was member Of the Manchester
Band, together with other locally
prominent men who have passed on
before him. Ha was also a member Of
the Columbus Club and also the Onda-
wa Club, the successor 70 the Column
bus Club, and even 70 the time Of his
death was interested in the mems
activities Of the village. The members
Of the 0ndawa Club attended the
funeral in a body.
In hopes 81 finding the change ben
efcial to himself as well as 70 Mrs.
Smith they went early last fan to
Rockville Center. n. Y, on Long Isl
and where they spent the winter with
their daughter. Ms. W. S. Covert and
family. returning TO Manchester about
a month ago.
The funeral services were held from
the Congregational Church Sunday
afternoon az 3 O'Clock, the Rev s. X.
Perkins officiating. and burial WAS IN
Delwood the place Tor which BE- had
cared for 50 many years
Besides Mrs Smith. there are left
20 survive Kim rs daughter and hus
bard. Mr ard Mrs W S. Covert ard
.heir two children Mr Covert wal
cradle % CORE % Manchester a. fhir
Fire because 81 illness
Mrs. h has removed part n hrr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31
FRIDAY


Two Of the governors yctocs were
overridden in the Senate today. the
House meanwhile refusing to override
third by decisive vote Of 165 to 4.
In addition to announcing a new
highway commissioner, Thurman W
Dix Of Burlington, 10 succeed Stod-
dard b. Bates as highway commits
sioner, the governor sent in his fourth
veto on sos, exempting towns from
the expense Of sickness, clothing and
transportation Of idiotic, feeble-mind-
ed and epileptie persons, giving as his
reasons that the state was already too
heavily burdened and that towns
should continue to share with the
state the responsibility of caring for
such unfortunates.
The powers and privileges of the
executive also entered into the consid-
GRAFTON Of S-ll0, providing that before
the governor issued pardons, he
should confer with the attorney gen
eral or prosecuting attorney who pros
ecuted the case. After being amend
ed on motion Of Senator Williams Of
Rutland county, the bill was advanced
to the third reading.
In the same connection, Proposal
No. % for amendment Of the constitu-
ton was offered by Senator Sher-
burnc, which provides that the power
of the governor to pardon shall be
limited by the requirement of the law.
So far as constitutional amendments
are concerned the House disagreed to
Proposal No. 2, providing for an item
veto Of measures carrying appropria-
tions, the vote being S4 to SO.
Proposal No. 10, authorizing the
governor TO call a special session for
a specific purpose and no other, was
unanimously rejected by the House.
The House adopted the joint resolu-
ton providing for an investigation Of
the states method Of Graduating
bovine tuberculosis.
H-336, the bill which provides for
change in the supervision of schools,
putting a supervisor over each county
and giving him such women assist
ants as he may see fit. This bill,
which was killed early this week, WITS
reconsidered yesterday on motion Of
Mr.. Stearns and made a special order
for today. After Mr.. Stearns had ex-
plaiscd il, the House ordered it to a |
third reading and, on motion of Mr.. |
Noble of West Rutland, the rules were
and the bill passed.
The bill provides that the salary Of
the women helpers shall be fixed by
the board Of education.
Debate Insurance Bill
Speaker Billings today appointed as
from the House for confer
ence on HOS, the teacher training bill, |
Mr.. Stearns of Johnson, Mr.. Darling
Of Chelsea and Mr.. Bailey of Col
chester.
There was lively debate in the |
Hou,e on motion to reconsider |
H-152, providing that life and acct
dent insurance companies should be
responsible for the acts of their
agents. Reconsideration was refused
Advance Scholarship Bill
TIE Senate advanced TO third read
ing the bill to appropriate s25, 900 adj /
ditional scholarships after long de-
bate.
The Senate also advanced the bill
to provide for accruing mortgages on
personal property, and, during an ex-
tented debate on the bill, to require /
the Governor TO confer with the at
toney general or states attorney be-
fcrc granting parions. adjourned
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31

targ G l. Dcnrh. treasurer, G W.
Sykes manager. r n Bngg leader,
II s Kings lieutenant r. L. Adams;
librarian, d. l. Buckley; finance com.
mittee, II. l. Adams. n NJ Garfield
d l. Buckley
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31

things to the home Of Mrs Mary r.
Way, a longtime friend. whore she
will make her home for the present
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31
Phone Il R
ETNA IDENTIFICATION CARD
With
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY POLICY
Present This Card
TO ANY OF OUR AGENTS
IN ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY

N A4NI IAIEI UT IIII4 NOO4NANI
Ii viii every courtesy attention and assistance
being rendered in event Of accident in connection
with the Assureds automobile.
In cases Of urgency serious accident. agents
authorized TO communicate by telegraph, at the Com
pany's expense, with the General Agent Manager
mentioned on the face Of this card.
The purpose Of this card is 20 place entire agency
force az the disposal Of Automobile polcyholders
thereby ensurng prompt service IN event Of accident
or other emergency in any section Of the country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
ME- RGER Of ALL
MAJOR TRAFFIC
LINES PROPOSED
|. C. C. Announces Tentative
Plans for Consolidating
Railroads of the U. S. Into
Nineteen Systems.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-The In
terstate Commerce commission to-
day announced tentative plans for
consolidating all of the major rail-
roads of the United States into
nineteen great systems, and gave
notice that hearings would be
called upon it in the near future.
The step was taken under pro-
visions OF the transportation act,
which allows the consolidation, If
voluntary with the railroads con-
cerned. The proposals now put
forward by the commission follow
in the main a plan prepared under
its direction by Prof. William z
Ripley Of, Harvard,
Proposed Ninteen Systems.
Thu commissions proposed nine
teen systems, as outlined today
provide for retention of the COM
petitive arrangement of transpor-
tation lines, giving most sections
of the country access to two or
more of the great routes devised
The principle followed in making
up the consultations was that OF
hitching weaker and less profita-
BILE roads to more prosperous COM
petitors or connections, at the
same time maintaining the iden-
tity very largely of existing great
railroads. In some cases branch
lines Of existing roads are sug-
gested for divorce from q present
owners and attachment to other
SYSTEMS, with rearrangements OF
terminal facilities.
1t is expected that the plan with
alternative arrangements which
the commission mas suggested, par
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
COTTON WILL AGAIN BE
KING OF STAPLE FARM
PRODUCTS, PREDICTS

| Especial Correspondence to The journal }
Las Cruces, N. NJ, Sept. 28-Cot-
ton, in the opinion of r. P. Porter,
vice president of the Bowman Bank
and Trust company, will again be
king of staple farm products.
At the meeting Of the directors
of the Las Cruces Chamber Of
Commerce of which he is a mem
Der, Mr.. Porter mentioned that the
consumption of cotton this year
will amount to 100000 bales.
Nine million bales of cotton was
carried over from 1920, he added.
This years crop will not be more
than 6.500,000 bales, which means
a shortage of 100000 bales.
Every farmer in this valley
should be encouraged to plant a
limited amount of cotton Mr..
Porter continued, "as prices are
bound to go up"
Mr.. Porter also mentioned that
$4,000 is tied up in cotton gins in
this county. The industry, he said,
is entitled to encouragement and
support.
Gustave Manassas, a director of
the Chamber, reported that the
prices of cotton goods have already
advanced so per cent and that fur
Their advances are simply matter
of time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
SIERRA COUNTY WANTS
TO BUILD HIGH SCHOOL
AT HILLSB0R0, N. NJ

The residents of Sierra county
are exerting much pressure toward
the building of a county high
school, to be located at Hillsboro.
There are no high school facilities
in the county, and the need OF ade-
quate academic training for the pu-
pills beyond grammar school is APP
parent.
A petition Is being circulated,
asking for a county vote on the
school problem next November. 1t
is very probable that the number Of
names signed TO the petition will
be far in excess of the required
percentage to place the issue be-
fore the voters of the county.
The proposed plan for locating
the school at Hillsboro provide that
the town furnish the site and build
ing, with the maintenance of the
school taken care of by the coun-
ty> This plan is believed to be a
feasible, just solution of the prob
lem.
Students from all parts Of the
county will be offered the use of
the school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
PREMHER BRAND
WILL SAIL FOR
AMERICA NOV. |
lns The AssocInted Press,

Paris Sept. 20 (by the Associat-
ed Press. premier BRAND, it was
announced this afternoon, now has
decided to sail for the United
States on the steamer Lafayette
probably on November 1, to attend
the conference in Washington on
far eastern questions and limita-
ton of ornaments. With him will
GO the entire French delegation to
the conference and its staff. ~
1t is .enerally understood NJ
BRAND will take with him as
principal delegates Philippe Ber-
thelot, general secretary to the
foreign office, and Albert Sarraut,
minister of the colonies. The
fourth delegate is uncertain.
M. Brands chief naval adviser
will be Vice Admiral Grasset, chief
of the French naval general staff,
and his principal military adviser
will be Marshal Foch. Maurice
Casebave, director general of
French interests in the United
States, is expected to be secretary
general of the delegation. The
staff probably will consist of not
more than twenty-five or thirty
members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
EASTERN BANKERS
SPEND HOUR HERE
TAKING PICTURES

Bankers from New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania
and Maryland spent an hour in
albuquerque yesterday morning en-
route to the bankers convention at
Los Angeles october 8 to Z. The
party of 10 arrived on a special
train in charge of w. E. Eastman,
of New York City, of the Pennsyl-
vania railway company.
The party represented the mon
ey center of the world and several
prominent financiers expressed OPP
timism over the present business
situation, claiming that much bet
ter business was to be expected
this year.
Members of the party spent al
most their entire time here taking
pictures at tie station. Albuduer
que literature including a number
of souvenir post cards, was dis
tributed by the chamber of COM
merce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
MRS. ANNA WiITWER,
WIFE OF LOS LUNAS
PHYSICIAN, is DEAD

Mrs. Anna c. Wittwer. wife of
DR.. w. F. Wittwer Of Los Lunas,
died at a local hospital yesterday
following an operation.
She was a resident of Los Lunas
for twenty-five years and was born
In Montgomery county. Missouri.
She is survived by her husband ana
one daughter. Fannie Belle, IL
years old. and by sister, Mrs.
Buell. Hensley of Montgomery City,
Mo. Mrs. Hensley is now on her
way here and will arrive Friday.
Interment is to be made in Fair
view cemetery. Funeral arrange
ments are in charge of c. T.
French. The date will be either
Friday or Saturday, depending
upon the arrival of relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White. which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents, shake well. and you have
a quarter pint of harmless and de-
lightful lemon bleach. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face. neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the
beauty and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft. clear. rosy-white COM
plexion. also as freckle. sunburn,
and tan bleach because 1t doesn't
irritate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
ARBUCKLE HELD TO
FACE TRIAL ON
LESSER CHARGE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

the bail from one case to another,
Arbuckle went back to the city
prison where he has been for the
last eighteen days.
Coming out Of his cell with an
overlooking armful of clothing, his
face took on a more cheerful look.
After he had piled the clothes into
a suit case newspaper photogra-
piers started in to make pictures
Of him and a smile began to creep
over his countenance. As a ball
loonlike cloud of flashlight smoke
rose toward the ceiling he gazed
at it with almost grin.
"Roll a cigarette with me when
we take the next snap" suggested
one of the photographers.
II can't" he replied, ''its the
other Arbuckle that does that"
Mrs. w. B. Hamilton, chairman
of the committee from the Wom-
ans vigilante committee that at
tended the hearing every day, said
afterwards that the women felt
the district attorney should have
brought out more complete case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
EVANGELISTS WORK
TO GET CHURCH LOT

The services Of the revival meet
ings being held at the corner of
Sixth and Central are under the
supervision of Evangelists F. B,
Shepherd of Amarillo and G.. F..
Mickey Of Clovis. The Church Of
Christ has had small organization
in this city for some time, and 1t Is
hoped that these meetings will
help put the work Upon a perma-
nent basis. with perhaps the &C.
quiring of a well-located lot for a
church home. The meetings are
held each evening at 1880 o'clock.
The public is offered cordial in
vitation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
BILL Is INTRODUCED
TO PUT SKIDS UNDER
GERMAN M0NARCHlSTS

Berlin. Sept. 2S (by the Assoc
ciated Press. 1.-The Independent
Socialist party today introduced
in the reichstag a bill aiming at
the elimination of the last ves-
tiges of monarchistic Germany.
The main clauses provide that
all the property Of former EN-
peror william and the former
German princes shall be confis-
Gated; civil and military func-
tionaries holding monarchist
views or tolerating monarchist
manifestations or who refuse
allegiance to the republic, shall
be dismissed without pension
and military men shall not be
permitted OF carry arms except
while on active service.
The bill also proposes intro
duction of trial by jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
DEBENTURE ISSUES
VALIDITY is UPHELD


Santa Fe. Sept. 2S.-The consti-
tutionality of the 100000 debent-
ure issue by the highway commits
sion was upheld today by the SUI
preme court in an opinion by Chief
Justice Roberts. The issue. which
was based on the two-mill levy for
the purpose of meeting federal aid
allotments, was attacked In the
district court Santa Fe county. by
Celso Lopez, Santa Fe, and the
lower court sustained the highway
commissions demurrer. The APP
peal followed. The supreme court
decision followed a stipulation that
proposed constitutional amend
ment No. II Was carried. 1t was
held the amendment removed the
ground for objection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
GALLUP IS AWARDED
UNDERTAKERS' MEET

East Las Vegas, N. M. Sept. rs.
Gallup. N. NJ, was today select
ed by the delegates to the state
meeting of the Undertakers' Asso-
citation Of New Mexico as the meet
ing place for the 1922 state con-
vention.
AT the meeting heretoday the
delegates elected the following Of
ficefs for the ensuing year:
ID. Rollie. Gallup. president; c.
r. French, Albuquerque, first vice
president; Miss Viola Bush. Ration,
second vice president; G. T. Hin
man, Silver City, third vice presi-
dent; G. A. Rising, Santa Fe, secre-
tary; J. A. Mahoney. Deming,
treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
THE DE LUXE ORCHESTRA

I wish to announce to lovers of
GOOD MUSIC that / have taken
over the organization known since
1917 as the Colombo Orchestra.
The Orchestra with practically the
same first class MUSICIANS will
now be known as the "De Luxe
Orchestra" and will continue as in
the past to give the best dance or
concert music. We wish it known
that this orchestra is NOT furnish
ing music for Saturday night pub
lie dances at Colombo Hall.
FRED K. ELLIS, Manager
1925 Forester Phone 1921
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
FRED CR0LL0TT IS
CHOSEN DELEGATE
TO NATIONAL MEET

Fred Crollott, Harry Strong, C.
T. French and Thomas Blakemore
returned last night from the an
nual convention of the New Mex
ice Undertakers' association which
was held in Las Vegas.
Mr.. Crollott was highly honored
by the association, being chosen
treasurer of the organization and
selected as the New Mexico dele
gate to the National Funeral D.
rectors' association convention
which will be held at San Antonio
Tex, october IL, 10 and II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
pERSHING VISITS YANKS

Coblenz, Sept: 2S.-(by the AS
ISOLATED Press. General Pershing
today rode back and forth before
American troops engaged in man
euvers and watched them charge
under cover of an artillery bar
rage. The troops used ball am
munition in hcir machine guns,
demolishing their detectives and
soaring up flocks of rabbits.