davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
DIsAGREEs WITH VERDICT.

To the Editor, The washington Herald:
To an onlooker at this distance.
it seems strange that the man
Williams. in Georgia, should be con-
demned to life Imprisonment on the
unsupported word of a negro. often
found entirely unreliable. As a dis
interested observer. having been in
this country a long time. some OF
which time has been spent in the
South, l found the people of that
section gentle. refined, law-abidinG,
with a fine sense of honor and JUS
tice. But | will say this: That in
all that time never have ] seen as
much as one column in any Northern
paper deploring or condemning the
horrible outrages committed by
the negroes against white women Of
the South and other sections. Only
the lynchinE that often followed was
condemned. Summary justice by
the way, is the protest of red
blooded men against intolerable
crimes that have been practiced all
over the world. In view of this
significant fact, and the columns in
this and other Northern cities de-
voted to condemning, deploring and
holding UP holy 90 hands OF horror
at the recent case in Georgia. il
would seem that the negro is Of
more Importance in the life and So
ciaf structure of this country than
the white women who have suffered
untold horrors at the hands of this
mongrel creature. We all. North
and South. deplore such cases as the
Georgia one, but more than this is
to be deplored the policy of the
Republican party. which has made
the negro a pawn on the political
chessboard and has used him 20
make trouble for the South.
NJ. DEVRIES.
Washington. D. c., April Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
The Herald ! a
Scientific
k0Ill nleHt
- cas.<~ q Hss6se;t g
: = z>flothss q Sseasas =
Cekrfg ~ He<haG
l>flulfl<s q xsulefza
o. Essklspfss

MONDAY. APRIL. IA 1s71-
Americas Geepkysiesi Union. Annual
meeting. beginning today. Sec
tion meetings: Al National Re-
search Council. sac a. m. physical
oceanography; 2 .. m seismology
ands volcanology: 9 .. m, geo
physical chemistry. At Carnegie
Institution 7:ts .. m terrestrial
magnetism and electricity.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

{ The people little blue, but they can
still muster an amused smile when some interest
predicts shortage in the hope of stimulating
sales
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

Now that the allies are in charge of German
customs hope they will change that one Of
using verbs on the tail of sentences
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

~. Economists say the world could get to its
feet quicker by canceling debts. Business
could get to its feet quicker is the banks would
follow this plan.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

A jurist declares that crime is caused by the
indeterninate sentence. Apparently he doesn't
like Henry James
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

Vivian says, he wants nothing. Well, we
had a lot of that left over after spending mil
lions for airplanes.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

You may not be able to mankind in
big way, but you make the world brighter
by Dragging about people when occasion offers
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

There are forty species Of birds
nesting in ST. Psurs churchyard.
hemmed in by skyscrspers and
shaken by the din of the elevated
and Broadway traffic. Naturalists
have counted 1s3 species in Central
Park. In st. Paul's there are only
three trees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
M4RSHFTELD

Miss Mildred Boice of Montpelier
held demonstration meeting last Fri
day from o a. m. to p. m. at the
home of Mrs. S. A. Swerdfeger, al
which 90 ladies were present. The sub
ject under discussion was millinery
and many helpful suggestions were
given, making it very practical, as
well as pleasant gathering, The next
| demonstration will be on dressmaking
the third week in May. and will be
held with Mrs. +. II. Brown.
Miss Leola Taft left April l6 for
Thetford to take up her work Of teach
ing during the spring term
Ira H. Edison of Montpelier is in
town for few days, visiting old
/ friends.
George C. McCrilis underwent an
I operation at the Barre City hospital
the first of last week and is reported
as making good progress towards re.
covery.
Stanley Lyndes returned last week
| from Lyman, y H., where he has been
working, and expects to be at home
until time to go to the mountains for
the summer
Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Prouty and
daughter, Helen, returned Thursday
from two weeks stay in New York,
where Mrs Prouty has had treatment.
Mrs Grace Preston, who has been
spending a few weeks with her daugh-
ter, returned last week to her home in
the village
Hiram Wilson has been quite i'll with
grip and complications the past few
weeks.
Mrs. O. II Baldwin was in Montpel.
Ter over Sunday TO visit her husband,
who has been in the hospital there
about three weeks.
Mrs. A. r. Cole. Mrs Z. A. Rose
brook and Mrs A. 7. Davis are all on
the sick list at present.
Mrs f. II. Taft went TO Montpelier
last Wednesday to spend few weeks
with a friend
Mrs Melinda Bemis is in very fee
bic health, having been confined TO the
bed for several weeks.
Peter Laundry is moving his family
TO Concord.
Herman Folsom has purchased the
farm formerly owned by his father
and is to take possession the first of
May.
A. II. Bartlett has moved into his
farmhouse on Depot hill and resumed |
work in the station few days ago. /,
Schools in town reopened last week |
for the spring term with the exception
Of the Ennis district. the teacher there
being in with the measles
Rev Arthur Brotherston of Franklin
has accepted a call TO the Congregs
tional church and is expected TO begin /
his pastoratc here MAY l. Mr. Broth
erston comes very highly recommended
and a cordial invitation is extended to
all who are interested to come and hear
him
DR. n. s. Carver Of Barre was Wis
itor in town Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26

(sab5eef 10 TraSs Disoosnfs)
An disrnefers 70 m. inclusive zoe -.eb
All dismefers ever N. 70 N. iaeiu.iv. zoe ,.rb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
SALUTE TO THE FLAG.
Adopted by the Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic.

At the given hour in the morning the
pupils are assembled and in their
places in the school A signal is given
by the principal of the school, every
student or pupil rises in his place; the
flag is brought forward to the principal
or teacher. While it is being brought
forward from the door TO the stand of
the principal or teacher, every pupil
gives the flag a military salute, which
is as follows: The right hand uplifted,
palm outward, to line with the fore
head, close to it.
While thus standing with the palm
outward in the attitude of salute, all
the pupils recite together slowly and
distinctly he following pledge
II pledge allegiance to my flag and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mems Scout work shoes at Shea's
All sizes, 1896 a pair-adv.
Hattie Lille will give reading a
| the Macca bees festival Friday eve
ming, April 29.-ady.
Take home quartz of Manhattan
pudding or custard ice cream. 1t surely
is delicious! Barre Drug Co.-adv
Kerogas oil stoves are the best; spe
cial sale on 2, s. and 4-burner Per
lection oil stoves. f. A. Prindle, Worth
en- block.
Enrico 1amburini, teacher of artis.
tic cello playing, will accept pupils
Tel. Barre l53R, or address at Rich
ardson street.-adv.
We take pride in our soda fountain
the best in the city, Step in and or
der your favorite drink or sundae
Barre Drug Co.-adv,
Albert A. Creamer of West street
left Sunday night for his old home in
Thomaston, Me-, where he plans to
spend week or ten days, and then
AC"NC loi DOsbOIl iOl a. biltl VISIT
The quality of the ice cream and syr-
ups, the service-everyIhing in connec-
ton with our ice creanf and soda foun-
tain business is the best We invite
your opinion. Barre Drug Co.adv.
Although the date has not been set
tied upon, it is known for certain that
President Cpusens of Tufts college in
Medford, Mass, will make a visit to
Goddard seminary and speak there
sometime around the latter part OF
May or the first of June.
Anthony Gasparello of Washington
street, and a member of the Gasparello
Bros. Granite Co., has gone to Boston
to set up $1,000 private memorial in
a Newton cemetery on lot of a well
known Boston importer. Mr.. Gasparel-
10 expects to be absent from his Barre
Office about two weeks.
Tomorrow morning Goddard's base
ball team journeys to Hanover, \. H.,
to meet the Dartmouth freshmen team,
a very fast aggregation, according to
reports. Polli and Vanetti will form
the battery for this game, as the sem
inary's regular lineup will face the
Green and White freshmen. Principal
r. l.. Davis and Coach Joseph Leahey
will accompany the team
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26

to the Republic for which it stands
One nation indivisible, with liberty
and justice for all.
At the words, ITO my flag each one
extends the right hand gracefully, palm
upward, toward the flag, until the end
of the pledge of affirmation. Then all
hands drop TO the side. The pupils,
still standing, all sing together in I'M
ion the national anthem, 'The Star
Spangled Banner"
In the primary departments, where
the children are very small they are
taught to salute in silence. as an act Of
reverence, unaccompanied by any
pledge. AT a signal, as the flag reaches
its station, the right hand is raised
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26

palm outward, to horizontal position
against the forehead, and held there
until the flag is dipped and returned
to vertical position Then, at sec
ond signal. the hand is dropped to the
side, and the pupil takes his seat. The
silent salute conforms very closely to
the military and naval salute to the
flag
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
GRANITEVILLE

Catholic Order of Foresters. atten-
ton! In accordance with the by laws,
the next regular meeting Of Robert
Emmett court, No. 564, will be held
May Is and every third Wednesday
thereafter until Sept. |
Regular meeting Of Maple Leaf camp,
1902, NJ w. Of A., in Miles hall on
Thursday, April rs, at 7 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
BETHEL
Mrs, Mary Carson Died After Long
Illness.

Mrs. Mary B. Carson, aged 10 years
/ died Friday at the sanatorium, where
she was taken a week earlier because
| of developments of her illness which
! had really extended over most of the
period of her residence at the Diana
w. Chapman place, the home of Miss
I Marion Kendall.
Mrs. Carson was born in Riehford
and early in life with her people went
to live in Monmouth, ILL.,, where she be
came the first female clerk in a Mon.
mouth store. Moving back to Yer
mont, she was married to James Slew
right at Derby Line They went to
live in Brockton, Mass, and she became
a successful milliner in that city.
Her first husband having died and
her second marriage having been UNI
happy, her health failed and she gladly
accepted Miss Kendall's invitation to
occupy her home in this village Dur
ing the last three years Mrs Lucy NJ
Harlow took charge of the house and
the care of Mrs. Carson. Miss Kendall
came Sunday from Chicago, where she
teaches in a high school.
Wyman C. Holcomb of Isle La Motto
visited relatives in town the last two
days.
Miss Julia Miller returned Sunday
from a three months visit with her
sisters in Pennington, n. H., and Man
chester, n, II.
Mrs C. H. Goss. who had not gained
from her recent illness, went Friday
for treatment at the Keene, n. H.,
hospital.
1t now appears that Guy Rogers did
not form a co partnership with I. j.
Lavere in the barber shop, but rented
the shop from him, the two men dvid \
ing the receipts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
WEBSTERVILLE

Catholic Order of Foresters. atten-
ton! In accordance with the bylaws,
the next regular meeting of Robert
Emmett court, No. 564, will be held
May IS and every third Wednesday
thereafter until Sept /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
Pretty Smooth.

Would you die for mef' asked the
sweet young thing,
my dear, how could Z? Thanks TO
your beauty, mine is charmed life
Boston Transcript -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
Deceived.

Helen married a rich old man. didn't
she, | understand he had one foot in
the grave"
That's what Helen thought. too, but
he still continues to buy his shoes by
the pair. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
Notice.

Regular meeting Of branch No. p
.. W. J. L. of \. A., will be held in
Miles hall on Wednesday, April p, at
I o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
Topsy Turvv.

Peggy, I'm head over heels in love
with you
Really? How very upset you must
be. "-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

/ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LAWN MOWERS sHARPENED- Called
for and delivered: Granite City Tool 20.
Tel. sew. f3eif
/ WILL TAKE LOAD OF FURNITURE on
truck leaving Barre wednesday forenoon
/ for Windsor and intermediate points :
I leave orders At Office Of Barre TINES. SSH
| STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE -
VARIED and Dunlap variety. 65e per
7 hundred; Tel. 3o7-2i. Clarence Lspsge. ssis.
( WANTED TO RENT-Three Furnished
MOTHS for light housekeeping 'rhone
I $751;. ssts
E FOR SALE-5s-scre farm. two nils from
North6eld. priced loE Clyde Deerinr. r.
?. D. No. !. Northfeld sste.
FARM FOR sALE-BarFzin. i5o-sers dairy
farm for less than building cost good
building. rich col. Level felds ven pleas
ant. good iocstion. sugar bush. quantity %
wccd and timber, easy terms Russell. Tun-
bridge. VI. ssts
FOR sALE-A Registered Guernsey bull two
year old; viii r. Stevens. r. p. q. !.
Box a. Northheid. VI -sN
WANTED 10 RENT-suali farm with %
ten q purrhzsing Tivs full particular IN
first letter; address 'farn. care TINES Of
See. fetg
LoST-In ousrz bose vonaay night. = roiu
suver Eeufs usteh opsn face. fr8sr
rieaae rsfurn - " L Baruss. r z. n. =
ana Be- saitshly rvssr5-d; Tel Sss-s. sst3'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1921.
The Weather.

Generally fair tonight and Wednes
day; not much change in temperature;
moderate easterly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
The Fire Of Patriotism

Hyphenism simply indicates that
more fuel is needed under the melting
pot.-Boston Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
.TOSCANlNl WAR HERO
Famous Director, Coming Here. Led
Hts Musicians Under Fire
and Ilas Medal.

The professional music from
Aida" which will he one OF the Sc
lections OF the la Scala orchestra
at Convention hall, February 22. Is
crowded with memories for Arturo
Toscanini, director. II was to the
brisk strains OF that and military
music that Italian soldiers advanced
against the Austrians, while Tos-
Canlni In the very shadow OF bar
rage fire directed n band which en-
couragod the army to victory
A silver medal, given him by the
Italian government for bravery un-
der fire. In one Of Toscaninl's most
treasured possessions.
At Monte Santo, while the artillery
Of both sides was firing he conduct
ed his band. Calmly his baton moved
as though directing n concert In nm
opera house instead of behind a
huge boulder, the only protection
from the intense firing Tho band
played on and on, and 1t must have
played well. because the Italian sol
diors we're victorious,
Immediately aftor the war Tos-
cauini returned to his home In Milan,
where he again took charge OF tho
La Scala orchestra. He left there
three months ago for tour,
Travelling with him are his wife
and baby daughter. The orchestra
viii play the Tulsa concert the first
time Arthur Toscanlni has appeared
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

state are cognizant that republicans
are not TO be as united as was even
true last year, This Is due to no
false step by the legislature or
others In authority, but solely to the
fact that there are not enough Of
fices to pass around to those aspir-
ing for them.
Under the natural order OF things
Oklahoma republicans would. get
one big appointivc office besides the
internal revenue office az Oklahoma
city, the two narshalships, and the
two big Indian agencies, at Paw
huska and Muskogec.
Washington dispatches during the
week stated that J. George Wright
ut the Pawhuska Indian agency IL
to succeed Cato Sells as indian COM
missioner. Representative Victor
Locke OF Antlers is another who has
been mentioned for Indian commis-
sioncr In any event II would add
one more place for Oklahoma re-
publtCans IL either should fill the
Sells job-one OF the best under the
department OF the interior.
But there will be disappointmepts
over places and the old guard demo-
Gratis who have gone through such
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
TAXI ORDINANCE
ALAW TOMORROW
Jitneys Given Time to
Find Another Place
TO Park Cars
LAW IS HELD GOOD
District Judge Cole Rules
That Commissioners Did
Not Ovcrstcp Selves

ST. Addison .umm uuu,r ~
p.u.,. u..HI,d Saturday afternoon
chat .hr UlrNup ~ 1NoUbs within
fHr bu..u,H. district H.l NOT b. hI.
lowed otter Monday uiphf All
dr.,'~s found using business street.
'H-. sd5y Wall to immediately ore
I..t'i and brought tu trial, hc uul
This d,. sion followed tho h,lr-
iuE before Judge Redmond r. COLO
~ day morning on tho uklrah
oriuauco puHsod recently hy the
mayor and city commissioners
Juig, Coz" explained ihaJ D." could
find nothing unreasonable ln tn"
uIdtuanc" with the pusuuIe cNc"p
tlon Of that section requiring taxi
cab owners "a furnish $4,000 iu.
d"mnity bonds 10 protect The city
against suits resulting from acci-
don't ur ,ltcloaancsE The "ity wa
given uuul March Go show
whether the specified amount OF the
bond Is too h'Rh. Addison said.
Judge cole d.d not find the ordi-
nance Inconsistent or unduly Grin.
gent" said Addison. $50 va cN-
pect tO commence enforcing II
rigNly Tuesday morning as It af-
foes the parking OF taNicabs within
the district bounded on the north by
First street, on the south by Four
tccnth street, on the east by Detroit
and on the west by Denver"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
TRIO ACCUSED OF
AIDING ROBBERY
Man and Two Women to
BE Brought Here
From Capital

Information charging q man, who
gave his name as E. l.. Abncy. and
"A woman who claimed to bo hts
wife aud Mayme Bradley, an held
In the county Jail at Oklahoma city
as accessories after the fact In con
ncCtton with the robbery of the
state Guarantee Bank OF sporty on
December 2S, were filed In the court
of Justice N. j. Gray Saturday and
the trio will be arraigned before
him Monday morning.
Abncy and the two women were
arrested In Oklahoma city Thurs
day night. They are suspected OF
being members OF the bank robOer
gang. part of which was captured hy
officers about tlnea weeks ago.
While not actually taking part IN
the Sperry robbery. Abncy Is sus'
pected OF being one Of the pluitcrs
The two women are both members
OF the gang. officers say
John 4. Gustaf afson, chief OF
police, filed tho charges lie said
that he had information that AbncY
had aided In the escape Of A. u,
Chrisman ana II. l.. Shouduett, two
OF the three men now In Jail for the
robbery. Shouquett and Chrisman
were arrested In oklahoma city
about a week following the rob
berry.
Abncy and the woman with him
who says she Is his wife are In
reality not married, according to
chief Gustafson. The woiann is
the wife OF Guy Mckenzie. who died
several months ago. She is known
to officers throughout me state, ac.
Cording TO the chief, Members of
tho shcriffs office left last night
for oklahoma city and viii return
with the prisoners sometime today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

er division. Here, also ~.
Gratis have some advautsge ushs
law on the books was Of fbotI% %
ing IL may not be unfair mas
republican was ever hoard 'U no |
mend 1t or speak OF IL as sOn'
statute. mods
seldom Political
In truth the number OF mo...
before legislative body that atI.q
even tlngc OF partisauisn ,sae
counted on the fingers VI ono ~ ~
NoW ana then some wise salas rN
agnes that some particular bu% %
going TO perform wonders fark.I
sen or ms party and dN tW}YI ~
70 us opponent The records n, ~
past show that such has never nv.
pened, tIcd Brans0n u' Nysk"a
and senator Taylor OF Ca..sasb,
proached TINS place v'h the
nous granfathcr clause" r,,
lor died In little while and ~
grandtatnering accomplished
Branson probably KEEP ilm from !.
ing. elected congrcs,mla-at.ls-,,
Ataleast IL was OF no a.I 30 hin,
What of Districts
Cndeniably the Legislators A,
take kindly 10 the rod.s,ri,,l,'u. u.
the state for leglslatlyr and wN,
districts. There have been tb.oa
tempted changes Of the ldiciat Al.
trees, hut no one has ever bu,,,'aI
- the legislative route.
.IUme of tho big cour'ies ,A,.,I
ask their represcptatIyu 10 maj"
change For instance Tulsa bss A.
same representation in tho loo
lature as Caddu and not As mar,
Pittsburg. Usage. Ottawa Okmu'soa
McCurtain and several ,ther M ,t.
east side counties are short on rcnss
sentation.
The old districts Were arra,,o,
according to the special cenus q.
1907 and Mt that time the ea- sSo
of the state had very little ro,s
population than was true Of tho oS
Oklahoma territory side
Changing Of the ler.glaiiyp Al.
tricts can not be extremely nar,iss,
Each county must have one r-n,s.
sentative, and that could not he 4.
great change OF political na,u,s
The counties which would he On.
titled to additional rcprosen,a,i9.
have generally been democratic Al.
though the democrats made a az,
rowful showing in tho majority q,
them last November.
The senatorial districts will nrob.
ably not be greatly, changed whe,
the day OF redistricting arrives. an,
that day does not appear to he du,
. at this session of the legisatur,
During the last few years such sen
ators as Thomas of Lawton and Nc
Intosh Of Durant discussed the ad
visibility of reducing the member
ship Of the legislature. but IL new,
got beyond the conversation and uni
rersity discussion point.
Republicans do not appear 10 b.
anxious as TO redistricting for m,
legislature and there ~ little prob,
bility OF congress- passing the reap
pointmsnt bill in time FOR this ler,
lature 70 redistrict for congreS
There Is also considerable doub, A
to whether such legislation could b.
accomplished. Not alone because D
democrats and republicans being o.
different opinions, but beoav.
| partisans of the same aftila,o-
might skirmish before agreeing OF
the location OF new district 4
such district is allowed under the &C
of congress.