davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
POLICE ARMY
STANDS GUARD
New York's 1000 Men Or
dered on Continuous
Duty Till Monday
TO AVERT OUTBREAK
OF MAY DAY SPIRIT
Arrests Last Night Consid-
cred BY Police to Be
Important

New York, April 30.-New Yorks
entire police force Of 900 men to-
day was ordered to remain on duty
continuously until Monday morning
a measure of precaution against pos
sible May day violence or radical dem
onstrations.
Bluecoats were detailed TO guard the
city's churches, public buildings and
meeting places while others were as.
signed to protect private residences and
individuals believed to be in danger
Many Others were held in station
houses for emergency calls.
Police to-day declared that the .ar-
rest late last night of Abram Jakira
and Jacob Amter, on charges of crlr~.
inal anarchy, had broken the spirit OF
communist workers who expected to
bring about a demonstration to-mor-
row These men, charged by the po-
lice with having several wagon loads
of radical literature in their posses
sion, were said to have been officers
here of the third international and IN
constant communication with Moscow
One of the trunks seized, the police
editl. WIS utltd WIN VI VIZ H'fN
ed States containing statistics OF the
strength of the various revolutionary
groups here. These maps revealed the
total membership of the groups In ev-
erv city and community of any size
throughout the United States and dis.
closed that more than e5 per cent of
the members Of the radical organiza
ton were foreigners
To offset expected radical activities,
the American Defense society with hold
a mass meeting tomorrow night in
Carnegie hall, Newton w. Gilbert, for
mer vice governor of the Philippines,
presiding. Among the speakers viii be
Representative Albert johnson of
Washington. chairman of the immigra-
ton committee. and John r. Rathom.
editor of the Providence Journal.
Representatives of the chamber of
commerce of New York, many patriotic
and civic bodies will be present. A let
ter from President Harding will be
read.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
CLEANUP WEEK STARTS MONDAY
Brush Up, Clean UP, Rake UP, Pile
Up and Hustle Up.

People of Barrel Be prepared Tor
cleanup week, Monday, May l, warns
the health and fire departments of the
city. At this date the city will furnish
auto trucks TO collect waste and refuse
and it is up to you TO make the most
Of such opportunities Dispose OF fire
hazards by cleaning out attics, closets,
cellars. sheds and dispose of anything
that may breed germs or flies. Don't
overlook collections of oily rags and
papers, as both of these are especially
dangerous when in warm places and
quite readily start fires, sometimes by
spontaneous combustion.
The health department, as pre-
yentive to the breeding of flies and
germs, asks the consumers of canned
goods to hold empty cans. that previ
ously held food of some kind, over a
fire or flames before disposing of them
as these form one of the worst germ
and fy breeders in the country Those
interested in cleanup week and the dis
posal of wastes will find the street de
partment's schedule for the various
parts of the city on page seven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO.
Mrs. Ella Spencer Escaped With Only
Slight Injury.

Mrs. Ella Spencer of Washington, a
woman nearly 10 years of age, was
somewhat injured yesterday afternoon
about 3 o'clock on Main street in
front Of the Woolworth store, when
the OIdsmobile coupe car. driven by
C. Z. Chandler of Montpelier, knocked
her TO the pavement and passed over
her body Fortunately, no part OF Mrs.
Spencer's body came in contact with
the wheels, though when picked up by
several men, who were, attracted by
her screams and those of her compan-
ion. Mrs. Jessie Bohonon of Washing
ton, she was bleeding from scalp
wound received in the fall to the pave
ment
The woman was carried to the office
of DIR. d. C. Jarvis, where Drs. Avery,
Robinson and Mcfarland soon assem-
bled in response to various calls. A
thorough examination proved that the
only apparent injury was that TO the
scalp, a part OF the flesh about the size
of penny having been removed. After
dressing the wound DR.. Robinson car
ried the woman in his car to the City
hospital, where she rested comfortably
last night and from which she was re.
leased to-day to return TO her home
DR.. Chandler, who was riding with
his wife and granddaughter, was driy-
ing slowly through the streets. about
FIVE miles an hour. traffic at this hour
being somewhat congested. The aeei-
dent happened after Mrs Spencer. who
was crossing the road from Maniatty's
fruit store, lodged one car going south
only to Jump in front of the north
bound car of DR.. Chandler. DR.. Chand-
Ter stopped the car Immediately, Mrs.
Spencer being PROSTATE under the We
hicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
FOUND DEAD IN YARD.
William D. MacAulay Had Just Com.
planned of Pain in Chest.

William ID. MacAulay, a resident OF
Graniteville for the past % years, was
found dead last night by his son, Fred
W MacAulay Mr.. MacAulay had
worked as usual during the day on the
small farm where he lives. He COM
planned to his son at the supper table,
the two being alone, of a pain in his
chest and refraiued from eating. As
was his custom he went 10 the barn
shortly before o'clock. As he failed
to return for tho milk pals, the son
started to the barn to investigate
and found the body of his father lying
PROSTATE between the barn and the
house. Dr. H. H. Bailey was summoned
but death had been instantaneous. II
is thought that heart trouble was the
cause.
William Donald MacAulay was born
in Winslow, r. O.. March 10, ls4s, the
son of Donald and Katherine ME
Leay) MaeAulay. His marriage to
Anne MeAuley occurred in Winslow
April Q. 1873 To them were born seven
children, four Of whom survive as fol
lows, Daniel W. John NJ, Mrs. Nellie
Suitor and Fred W. The other three
deceased were Anne T.. William c. and
Kate b. Besides those already men
toned. Mr. MaeAulay is survived by
his wife. and brother, Malcolm Mac
Aulay residing in Milan, p. Q.
The family resided in Michigan pre-
vious to coming to GAniteville. Al
though crippled. the deceased had op
Grated his farm successfully. He had
many friends who win extend their
sympathy to the bereaved family. p
Funeral services will be held from
the Graniteville Presbyterian church
Monday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
W. F. Archibald officiating 1nterment
will be in Wilson cemetery. The fam
ily asks that flowers be omitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
BETHEL

lawrence &. Holbrook has occupied
farm in Hsrtland. near the West
Windsor line, which he bought recent
Is. He leaves his Bethel farm unoccu-
pied for the present.
Several Bethel people were in Barre
Yesterday 10 attend the Methodist con
ference and hear the lecture by Bish-
OF Hughes.
Willie ChamherIin. the six wear old
son 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Chamber
lin. caught a trout measuring u inches
and weighing q pound and seven ounces.
The Whitcomh high school baseball
team was defeated in Woodstock on
Wednesday by the high school team e
that place ~ a scorr II Is - 40
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Come wsut to-
dav 30 visit relatives in Middlehury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
LYMAN J. BUDRow
Died Last Night After Illness Covering
Three Weeks.

Lyman Joseph Budrow, for 81 yeats
resident Of Barre and who Of late
had been employed as farm hasl at
the John Benjamin farm in Berlin,
died at his home on the Montpelier
road at 10 O'Clock last night. his death
resulting from three weeks illness
with influenza. Funeral services will
be held from St. Monics's church on
Monday morning at Q O'Clock and bur
ial will be made in the Catholic GENE
tery on Beckley street.
Mr.. Budrow was born in West Chazy,
y. Y. and when but u wears of age
he came to Barre Here he served his
apprenticeship as a stonecutter and
for 81 yeras was employed in the in
dustry. 20 Of these being with the
Rioux Granite Co.
Mr.. Budrow was married % years
ago to Miss Ida Badger. who survives
him with five children. Willis. aged p
wears. Arthur. 20, Beatrice. is. Gladys,
2. and Leroy. .,
Mr. Budrow's death cast sorrow upon
many Barre people other than his i'm
mediate relatives. as he had many
friends in BSrre aud it, vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

A clipping from a Burlington paper
relates that three girls. about Is years
Of age. have escaped from the indus
trial school at Nergennes, one of them
being a Barre girl Ciolet Sargent. The
other two are Lillian Mcfane Of Bur
rngton and Frances Scofield Of VOL
colt.
Peter Landi. the oko toy manufac-
turer Of Pearl street. and his assist,
ant. Deonsrd Mclver. returned yesser-
dav afternoon from a statewide bust
ness Journey. taken during the past
three davs. Messrs Landi and MeIver
covered The principal cities aud towns
Of the state through Rutland. ysir
Haven. and as far south As Bennington.
and north to 81 Albans BY automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
BODY BROUGHT TO BARRE.
Funeral Of Napoleon Phillips Was Held
at st. Monica's.

The remains Of Napoleon Phillips,
whose death occurred this week in De
troit. Mich. arrived in Barre early this
morning. accompanied hv the man :
mother. Mrs. Josephine Stone, and his
half brother. Arthur Stone, 81 Detroit.
At 2 O'Clock funeral services were held
from st. Monica's church. interment
being made in the family Dot in the
Catholic cemetery on Beckley street.
Nessrs. Charles Beck. Ernest RlouN.
Joseph Dessuresu and Arthur stone
assisted in conveying the body 70 its
fnsl resting plscs a. pail bearers.
This Afternoon Mrs. Stone and son.
Ieft for Lvn5enville. whcTe they will
pfsit friends
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30

Edward Moulton has moved his fam
ily this week from Westyille, where he
has resided for two or three years,
back to his farm in Topsham.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster went TO
Barre Thursday 20 attend conference.
Several Others went to Barre yester
day for the same purpose
Mrs. T.. W. Stowe of Plainfield has
been passing a part of the week in
town -
Mr.. and Mrs ID. \. Mckay were in
Topsham Tuesday to visit Mrs. Me
Kav's sister. Mrs. Jessie Mckay, who
has been quite seriously ill.,
There will be no service at the
Methodist church Sunday owing to the
pastor being absent attending confer
ence
A game Of baseball between the
Peacham team and Groton high on the
home grounds Wednesday afternoon re
suited in defeat for the Groton boys by
a score of II to ,.
Mrs. Hamel p. Hatch and Miss Mat
tie Hatch Of Newbury were visitors in
town Thursday
Mrs. B. s Eastman. Mrs. G. y.
Clark. Mrs. Z. A. Davidson. Mrs L. 5.
Blanchard and Mrs Jackson Jones mo
tored to Barre yesterday to attend the
Methodist conference. Later in the day
Mr.. Eastman. Mr. Davidson. Mir
Blanchard and Jackson Jones followed
the example Of the ladies and motored
over to attend the lecture in the eve
ming
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Smith aud Mrs
G. J. Bailey were 10 Barre on wednes-
day
Miss Mae Dean arrived here Wednes-
day from Manchester. y H.. where she
j. attending a business college. She
viii pass few days at the home Of
her mother
Honorable and Mrs r. y Darling
came Tuesday from Springfield. Mass
amd yesterday Mr. Darling went to
Hanover. y. H.. 20 enter the hospital
for an operation lie was accompan-
led by Mrs Darling and p s. Eastman
and also by DT. g " Darling Of South
Ryegate.
r. J Ruttsr. epfometrfst. viii b 81
J. T. Dariings Monday. the 2nd. Cal
and have your eyes examined. -adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
MAY FESTIVAL A SUCCESS.
Ladies Of the Maccabees Put on Fine
Entertainment

The May festival. conducted by the
ladies of the Maccabees in Howland
hall yesterday. was a joyous occasion
from every angle and financially was
great success, as a neat sum of mon
ey was realized for the order by the
food sale in the afternoon and the con
cert and dance in Rowland hall last
evening.
Gaily tripping 10 Msytime music. "a
little tots. mostly children of Macca-
bees. opened the evening concert with a
Nav pole dance. which was much en-
loved BY the throng Of peoples that
taxed the halls capacity, and showed
the fine results Of Miss Vera Watson's
training.
Miss I.eona Lamb, soprano vocal
ist. next appeared, singing, 10 the
great delight of all. Dreaming Alone
in Twilight and for the encore num-
Der. "Wiliie's Prayer Arrayed in blue
and white garments. little Doris Ian
der, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs George
Lander and a student Of toe dancing
under Miss Estee Of Montpelier. blithc-
IL tipped -toed out TO the center Of the
hall to portray the Parry Dance
and for the encore. "Palestina. Her
execution Of the dances and her smile
brought the little one much applause
Mrs. Hattie lille concluded the pro
gram BY delivery in a fine tone Of
voice = monologue, Annie Laurie
Following the concert. dancing began
with Landi's orchestra in full sway
aud producing some of the latest dance
numbers
To the efForts 81 the following won
eu . due the success of the event:
Mrs Roy Freuch. chairman. Who served
a. pianist during the concert. Mrs
Mamie McDcnal3. Mrs Nellie Roben,
Mrs. Msble Bennett. Mrs Alice Bot
tir-i. Mrs Jessie Bund. Mrs Nellie
Hiauehi. Miss Nsra Watson ard Mrs
Mildred Duncan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
STRIKE PLANS OFF.
When the Disputing Parties in Boston
Agreed on Plan.

Boston. April 30.-The threatened
strike on the lines Of the Eastern
Massachusetts Street Railway com
pany. which had been tentatively set
for Monday, was called off to-day. The
trustees and unions representative
meeting with the state board Of arbi
fration agreed to new method of
handling a matter of discipline which
was the chief point in dispute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
BURLINGTON BOY KILLED.
When He Fell Under Wheels of Auto
mobile Truck.

Burlington. April 80 Six year-old
Raymond Franklin was fatally injured
last evening at 7;l5 o'clock when he
fell under the wheels of an automo.
bile truck driven by Joseph Meyers. He
died soon sfterward. He was one OF
seven children who were attempting TO
ride on the truck, which Meyers was
backing into his garage. The Others
got off when warned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
CROTON
L. G. Welch Had Clothing Partially
Torn OFF By Machinery.

L. c. Welch met with slight acci.
dent yesterday forenoon while working
at the Groton Manufacturing CO. 5
shop. His sleeve caught in the machin-
cry which quickly divested him of the
most of his clothing above the waist,
but fortunately the only injury he re-
eeived was a minor scalp wound and
some bruises II was narrow escape
from what might easily have been a
serious accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30

Methodist Episcopal church have op-
posed this feature Of labor most siren
uously.
In the second state. the self-con-
srions state. bov first realizes the per
sensI problem. He i suffering = period
of awkwardncss. an awkWsrdness of
physical form. and an awkwardness of
mind to the new phases of life too
mich for he mesgrc undertaking.
THE period 10 the boy j. 10 him = real
TRAGEDY He gets inpatient. wants 10
ret . iob and leave school. Th- time
said ths speaker j. the ore time ~ al
tines that the bov needs snc0ursEs-
msnr Keep him in school until he has
al least completed the hiEh sehool
The next state ~ man -consciousness.
Rishou Hughes sxplaiued win - hrss
rofi rshle uhsn fhe bey Who hitherto
fCortirus5 On eighth paz.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30

Miss Mabel SheeYer returned Is hsr
home A. 2s HiM street to-day. after hs-
ing Iu ths hospital fer over Is weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30

lCon,iausd On eighth Parl
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
CREATES SCHOLARSHIPS

The Pennsylvania system today an
nounced that two scholarships,
amounting to 5000 each, for children
Of living and dead railroad employees,
have been offered. One scholarship
was created in 1907 by the children OF
the late Frank Thomson. formerly
president OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. and were designed to
give the children of employees an op-
portunity TO secure a technical edu-
cation.
Two scholarships are awarded each
year, and entitle the successful can
didate to select the university. col
leRe. or technical school which he de-
sires to attend. The competitive ex-
aminations are conducted by the Col
lcge Entrance Examination Board Of
New York City during the month OF
June, and embrace regular college and
university requirements.
Another scholarship, called the
John Clark Sims Memorial Scholar
ship, is awarded each year to the
children of employees.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Woman'sPa
Quits Dollhouse
Fourteen Jackson Place
Becomes History Next
Saturday.

Saturday will mark the passing
Of IL Jackson place as the head
quarters of the National Woman's
Party. with the disbanding of the
old party which existed eight
years to secure a Federal suffrage
amendment, the headquarters Ia no
more.
Saturday the purple, white and
gold banner which has floated
over the entrance to the head
quarters throughout the campaign
will be lowered and henceforth
the old house will be pointed out
to sightseers in the Capital as
.the former headquarters OF the
National Woman's Party"
All the furniture and equipment
OF the old Woman's Party will be
sold at an auction sale Saturday
afternoon at o'clock at head
quarters. Miss Mabel Vernon, ma
tional organizer Of the party.
whose oratory in half the States
of the Union won support for
woman suffrage, will be the auc-
tioneer.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
DC. C.TEACHERSMUST
WORK WITHOUT PAY
Appropriation Exhausted and
. Night Force Serves Since O.
Jan. 20 on Promise.

Through the neglect OF Congress
to provide for the regular payment
of salaries, 270 teachers In District
night schools will receive only 81 for
the period between January 2s and
the time wken the deficiency appro-
priation bill is approved by President
Wilson.
In keeping with their previous Gus
tom. the night school teachers agreed
to work for the nominal sum OF II
from that date. when the appropria-
tion for the night schools was OK
hausted until the deficiency bill
should become a law. In other years
Congress always has acted In time TO
provide for their back period. This
year. however. Congress failed to pro-
vido the necessary $4,000 as de-
fciency appropriation for salaries In
the night schools to supplement the
initial appropriation OF 100000.
The night schools monthly payroll
IL about $4,000 which means that
the schools will be kept open. prob
ably. until April 1.
Efforts will be made to take care
OF the back salaries In the second de-
hcienoy bill.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
COUNCIL PLANNING
BATTLE OF LABOR
All Unions viii Be Notified oil
Steps to Fight In
Junction.

The executive council OF the
American Federation IL In session
here today. discussing routine mat
ters and perfsctins plans TO put into
operation the program adopted by
the conferences of national and intsr-
national union REPRESENTATIVES which
closed last night
The executive council has before
tho task OF informing all union
labor OF the action taken to yesiSt
the Injunction In legal disputes and
" is expected that . statement con-
corning this matter will be drawn
by the council and forwarded TO
the members of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor.
Discussion OF the probable choios
OF q Secretary of Labor By PTesi.
'dent-elect Harding held the interest
or labor leaders here again today.
and there was . great deal of In
tsrest In the President-eiect's re-
action to the telegram sent forward
last night by the labor leaders
urging the appointment OF IN active
II Is Understood that Andrew
Furuseth. of the Seamen's Unien. did
not sign the telegram sent to the
Fresident-slect and this was gen.
orally interpreted rs indicating that
the seAmen's Union IL opposed to
the appointment of T. v. OConnor,
who has been mentioned for the
post
The Washington times., 1921-02-25

From the Atlantic to the Pacific
they claim that Bugs" Baer is their
own home brew. That Is because Mr..
b. Baer. before becoming Mr.. Hearsts
leading squirrel writer, was hobo
by profession and has opened a can OF
sardines or haif-baked beans In about
every town and hamlet in the United
States postal guide.
As a matter OF fact Bugs is a
washingtonian; that is, Washington
gave him his start along the journal
istic primrose path, although Bugs
claims they are tube roses, not prim-
roses True, Bugs" wasn't born
here, but in Philadelphia. The latter
startling revelation however he has
never verified as is his privilege
Which is by way OF leading up to
the fact that Bugs" Is coming back
to Washington on Sunday next for the
express purpose of thanking the
citizens for having kicked him out
of the city sometime along about In
April, 1915.
Citing the great debt Bugs" owes
Washington for having sent him
along on his way to fame, Kirk
Miller, who is something of a nut
himself, and who with Felix Mahoney
Is presiding at the Press Club enter
tainment next Sunday afternoon,
wrote the "bug" asking him to be a
number on the program.
Kirk literally said to Buxsi
SYou may come down md do
verbal moan, a chalk talk Or an
out-and-out dumb actt ] think the
latter woaId nt you best"
At the time the letter went to New
York, Mr.. Baer was at the Phlia-
delphia sport writer's banquet but
three days later when he recovered.
he wired Mr.. Miller as follows:
Accept your Kind Invitation.
Will talk three hours on The
Value Of a Minute.'-
So you OF the press, and others VINO
have entree at the Press Club may
know what to expect Little Rose
mary Finckel. the 9-year old pianist
In to "open- up" the program ana VIII
be followed by Uric S. J. Dunbar. the
eminent sculptor who will bring his
work momentarilly into the club
room. Mile. Marie Zendt, of Chicago
will close the program with vocal
solos. She will be accompanied by
Mrs. George watson.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
ST0VAIL HEADS LOCAL
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS

Bates M. StovaII was elected presi-
dent Of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety OF the New York Avenue Pres
byterian' Church at the annual meet
ing yesterday. The other officers
elected are: Grace Goodpasture, vice
president; Charles p. Evans, corre-
spending SECRETARY; Minnie McAtee,
treasurer; George Irelan. assista (
treasurer; Florence Collins, recorii nj z
secretary, and Ruth Pulver. delegate.
debate on Resolved, That all i'm
migration to the United States should
be prohibited for the term Of one
year" will be held at the church un-
der the auspices of the society, Sun
day night at s:45 o'clock. Warren A.
Peterman, Charles p. Evans and Ben
nett T. Myers will uphold the affirma-
tive side of the issue, while the mega
tive will be argued BY William waa-
ner. Maurice Saulsbury and George
Irelan.