davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-14
WANTED-ROOMS
wANTED-ROOMs WITH BOARD.


GENTLEMAN and wife wish two bedrooms
and BATH with board, in refined. well ap
pointed private home, Cleveland park, Chevy
Chase, Mt. Pleasant: near car line; refer
ences. Phone Col .1ii. apt 800 east. lis
COLLEGE STUDENT wants to work for
board; references. Address Box $50, Star
office
Evening star., 1921-10-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES
rSFIRNYSlEE


HEAITIfrL ROOM, srHrRBAN IioMK;
running toilet; sink in kitchen. fruit: si'aci"n4
ground: so. Columbia NilDJ
= Rooms: FRAME: AMI: LARGE 'FRONT.'
;hd back yard; $40 per month; vacant Nov.
l. Phnl. Lincoln 23,1 lir
rent part Of a-room and bath hDC-" 4" family
~ adii'-: Convenient 10 government l!t2-
aud si1nping district. I''
AN sEnoM AND EATII MODERN. SEMI
detached house IN Cleveland Park: large front
l'"frh ana screened sleeping porch; in "Hc"i'it
ronditioh; $50 per month. ALLAN D..
WALKER e. co. Inc, sl5 18th ST. NV. Main
2I3o
l2i 4th ST. Ne: CIR. AND .. ERICK; EIts
lot; vacant 3lst inst; Icy month or year; SO
a month.
Capitol Heights, Glst st; . rooms; garaS".
y. Y. ave. mr.. 9Th: 10 rooms; sl2j
\. L. RGON Co, INC.
Main 4a'7. l4o3 7 So.
DETACHED CORNER HOUSE; SIX ROOMS
and bath; electric Fights; bot-watcr heat:
heated garnre; c,rnpeteis furnished: s1l0 per
month: be-' location in Fetworth. GEO.
HELLO. 400 Kansas ave. NV. J5s
1916 ST. N.w.-EXtEPI1ONALf AT
trartirc home, containing II large, light rooms
and w" baths; hot-watar heat. gas and ele.
iricity: four oien hrepuc..s; everything in per
feet condition; douhl" brick garage. rent. S2iJ
| per month, Apply OWNER, ;,ei Southern bldg.
Phone Man 1iI5
AN ROOMS AND BATH MODERN, SEMI
d"taflie'i house in Cleveland PARK; large front
p"r'! Hhd srr"cncd sleeping porch; in eNr-liri,t
condition: $50 p"r month. ALLAN l..
, NALkEt: Co, lrc., SIS 18th 81. I.w. MIip
2i:,D
70 ROOMS; SOUTHWEST SECTION. NEAR
War college: 81, month. THOMAS ].
FISHER co, Inc, 13s 18th -. NV.
SNUG LITTLE DETACHED HOME IN PET
worth. consisting of rooms and bath Oirea
I Ft.nlF nFt1'n pOnu
and den, with open Iroplacel: cellar under
'iT" house, fully equipped with laundry faclI-
ties. gas and "lcrtr-uify: large closets: f,"--
session Oct. l.; $3.50 month. garage within
two blochs, incluied Address BOX 2ll-B, star
nftrp
! .kI:3M .Il,i-L.I \ y RnnNS
Evening star., 1921-10-14

III ifh ST Ne: CIR. AND 3. ERICk; BIC
lot; Na"ant 3lst inst; 10y month or year; SO
month.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
WANTED-TO RENT

= 81 EI IlA\ iLArE VIII LARGE Lon:
option Of hiH ny: at" fuli particulars: 40
agents Aiirrs, iipN la II. Star ,itcr. t.
FIVE bE SIN kuoM MODERN Uot 81
within District line "r nearby suburb: unfrr-
nisbed: moderate rental; state all particulars.
Addrts> Box ..iB, star office. Ia
Evening star., 1921-10-14
OFFICES AND STUDIOS

CEFCRNISIIED OFFICE IL MODERN T.
story office building; So month. Room 3il,
Davidson tldg Man 1920 1G'
MENSEY BLDG. OFFICE-.UJ NTSSEY
bldg. for rent. Ny lease expires Feb. 1.
Vacant HOW. $40 month. Gail Franklin .g6
for information. IG'
9Th AND PA. AVE. NV: ENTIRE SECOND
fErr "ot!ta'nil. larce rppnS; 'aS)nable r"ai.
TIE JOSEPH SIIAflKu 90. .li Y. \. nNt.
LARGE OFFICE. FURNISHED: SECrND-
floor trout L -. TAN Nam :11S.
Evening star., 1921-10-14

Capitol Heights, Glst st; ; rooms; raraS",
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
THREE CLAIMANTS
FOR FIRE CHIEF
Which Tangled Situation Has Devel-
oped in Medford,
Mass.

Medford, Mass, Aug. 20.-The ques.
tion of who is the head of the Med
ford fire department was much moot
ed one to-day. Two claimants reported
for duty this morning and third, re-
turning from his vacation, announced
that he would assume charge to- NOR
row.
Mayor Benjamin Haines recently re.
moved Chief Thomas A. Qualey 'for
the good Of the service" and installed
Captain William r. 0rdway as acting
chief. The board Of aldermen, in ques-
tioning the authority of the mayor
last night, voted to reinstate Qualey-
AT roll call to-day Qualey addressed
the members of the department, noti-
flying them that they should take no
orders except from him Acting Chief
Ordwsy also was on hand and an
nouneed that he had received no in.
structions from Mayor Haines to turn
the department over TO Qualey and
that his orders only must be obeyed.
Meanwhile Deputy Chief w. Burton
Harvey, who had been on vacation at
Alton Bay, n. e., appeared at head
quarters and announced that he would
return to duty tomorrow and take ac
tive charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs Henry Gale Of Plainfeld is al
the City hospital for radium treat
ment
Scott Gilehrist Of Newport has his
tonsils removed at the Barre City hos
pital to-day.
John Hussey has left for Jersey City,
New Jersey. where he will pass a
weeks vacation with relatives.
James r. and Miss Ruth Chalmers Of
Hartford. Conn, are passing a two
weeks vacation al their home on Or
ange street.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Averill and in
fant son. who have been visiting rela-
tives here for a couple Of weeks leave
this afternoon for their home in Bal
timore
Word was received here yesterday
Of the death Of Mrs Mary y. Buxton
of Rutland AZ the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. r. W Paterson. in Brook
field. where the funeral services will
be held tomorrow. with burial at Cut
Ter cemetery, Montpelier. The deceased
was mother Of Mrs. Amos J.. Merrill Il
Barre
Paul Marchetti of Brook street is
having the house at 405 Main street
fixed up inside and out and later viii
put q store in the room which is now
occupied by q small barber shop. The
front of the building i being extended
nearly to the street and the barber
vii move in to it ~ soon - it is
finished. doing business on q more ca
tended sezle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
TAX REVISION BILL
IS SURE TO PASS
1t Will Come to a Vote in the
House This After
noon.

Washington, D. c., Aug 20. The
Republican tax revision bill was tC
come to vote late to-day in the
House with its passage by an over.
whelning majority generally conceded
The bill will be sent Monday to the
Senate where it will be referred to the
finance committee for consideration
during the forthcoming recess of Con
gress. The committee will take it up
in about ten days and will consider Il
in detail after further public hearings
are held, Chairman Penrose thinks
they may last for a week or ten days.
Meeting three hours before the hour
set for the ballotting to begin, the
House went ahead to-day with amend.
ments approved by the ways and
means committee. Fifty nine OF these,
few of them of importance, were
adopted yesterday and number of
Others were to be PROPOSED to-day aft
er an early session of the committee
TO pass on some of them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Percy Anguin of Beckley street
leaves tonight for Concord, y H..
70 spend a weeks vacation from the
Nve Motor Co. salesrooms.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Tucker Of Waits
field were in the city to-day while their
son. CLYDE. was undergoing an opera
tlon on his throat at Barre CITY hos
pital
A. X. Bell. secretary OF the Granite
Manufacturers association. and {. II.
Waters, traffic manager. returned early
today from ~. Paul. MINI. where
for the past ten DAYS they have been
attending the annual convention and
exhibition Of the National Retail Mon
umental Dealers association The con
vention was the largest on record and
the exhibits were unusually attractive
and large. Barre district making 4
splendid showing with one third Of the
entire exhibition Dealers from ali
parts Of the country were very op-
timissic a. 60 the market for granite
memorials. indicating some business in
the fan with = good spring season
ahead. Other members will return to
morrow while several continued from
the convention city on business trips.
Arthur Broderisk has left for Green
fela, Mass where be has found lw&>
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
NEW SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTs
For Various Districts Approved by Mr..
Dempsey.

State Commissioner of Education
has given his approval of the Selection
of the following union district super
intendents: Vernon G. Smith of
Washburn. Me-, in the Addison south
west district; Ralph B. Low of Es-
sex. Mass. in the Orange southwest
district; Maurice A. 0utland of Lun-
enburg, Mass, in the Orange north
west district; Philo G. Noon of Isling-
ton, Mass, in the Windsor central
district.
Three new instructors in the teach
er training courses have been secured
They aB: Nathalie F. Moulton, at
Barton, she being a graduate of the
Gorham. Me. normal school, who has
taken special training in the Colum-
bia and Harvard teacher training
courses and has been teaching in New
ton. Mass: Bessie G. Verder, a gradu-
ate of Midllebury college, receiving a
masters degree at Brown university.
trained in oxford, Eng, one year and
at the Pennington. Me-, normal school.
teacher in Fairhaven, Mass, who go
to White River Junction; Ethel Wagg.
trained at Pennington. Me-, normal
school, experienced in rural and city
schools, instructor in the Maine state
summer school this year, who will
teach in Brattleboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
JAPAN HOLDS UP
HER FORMAL REPLY
To American Invitation to Participate
in Disarmament Con-
ference.

Toxic, Aug. 20 (By the Associated
Press .-Japan's formal answer to the
American invitation to participate in
the conference on disarmament and
far east questions was discussed by
the cabinet yesterday but il is prob
able its despatch to Washington will
be delayed few days. At present il
Is forecast that the reply will be in
the nature OF a reiteration of the posi-
tion of Japan which has been voiced
In formal notes sent to Washington.
Some newspapers here profess to be
disturbed over the expression in the
American note that at the conference
there would be discussed matters
which have been and are Of concern. -
They deem that this clause ignores
Japan's qualification concerning the
consideration of accomplished facts,
but officials seem To consider il logical
n carrying out Americas original po-
sition that the powers, themselves. Ell
ther before or at the formal sessions
in Washington must define the agenda
OF the conference.
Pressure continues 10 be brought to
hear upon Premier Hara TO 20 to
Washington. The premier il non-com-
initial on the subject but officials
think he NAV be induced to 20. If he
decides not 70 attend, they believe Wis
count Uehids. japanese foreign minis.
ter may be the chief delegate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
COLLINS GRAVES SWORN IN.
As Federal Prohibition Agent In
Vermont.

Burlington, Aug. 20--Collins M
Graves of Bennington was yesterday
afternoon sworn in as prohibition
director of Vermont at the office OF
the collector of internal revenue, sue
ceeding James Z. Kennedy, and taking
immediate direction of the dry law en-
forcement work in the state. Mr.
Graves was sworn in by III. A. Horgau
field supervisor from Washington, and
former legal assistant to w. j. Nc
Carthy, in charge of the prohibition
enforcement in the six New England
states.
Mr.. Graves will have full charge of
the enforcement of the Volstead act,
issuing permits and directing the in
yestigation of violation OF the liquor
law.
Collins Millard Graves was born in
Bennington, November 7, 1871. He is a
lawyer, and was educated in the Ben
nington graded schools and Brown Uni
versity, class of 1895. He was a mem
ber OF the House in 1904 lister in
1902, postmaster at Bennington 1905
1914, revisor of bills in 1915 and legis-
lative craftsman since 1917.
Mr. Graves is county member of the
Vermont republican state committee
and during the war was active in yari-
GUS drives" and other activities.
He has also been States attorney of
Bennington county and was prominent
ly identified with the BLACK Cat"
strike, insisting on the preservation of
law and order and at the same time
avoiding actual trouble with the
strikers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
Alleged Plan of Pressure
To Be Tried By Sim
Fein
TO FORCE NORTH
TO THEIR STAND
Dublin Official Is Reported
to Have Uttered
the Threat

Belfast, Aug. 20 (By the Associated
Press Interview printed here at
tributed to Alderman MacDonough OF
Dublin, of the Dali Eireann labor de-
partment, declare the economic pres
sure against Ulster, designed to bring
northern ireland peacesbly to what
the Sim Fein would regard as a more
reasonable attitude, viii result in the
complete shutting off shortly of the
movement of goods from Belfast for
southern Ireland.
MacDonough is quoted as saying:
'"This will give Belfast kind of par
tition it does not want.
One of it's more rabid politicians
has stated in a speech that Belfast
was the Gibraltar of England in Ire
land. So long as this attitude is in
dulged in it viii be the duty of all
decent Irish people to make Belfast
as barren as the rock of Gibraltar"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
NORMAN PRINCE HoNoRED.
A Public Square in Boston Named for
War Hero.

Boston, Aug 20-The name Of Nor.
man Prince. founder of the famous
Lafayette escadrille, who lost his life
in the World war, was given to-day TO
square in the heart of the financial
district. The square is formed by the
Injunction of State, Deyonshire and
Congress streets.
Former Governor Samuel W Mccall,
Major General Clarence r. Edwards,
Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves, and the
French consul, j. c. j. Flsmand, were
among the speakers at the dedication
exercises held at noon. Another speak
er was Elliot c. Cowdin of New York,
ono of the few remaining members of
the original band of fliers who formed
the escadrille. City officials and Off
cials of the American Legion, the Span
ish war veterans, the Grand Army,
veterans of foreign wars and other sol
diers' organization also participated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
RAN AWAY
AFTER SMASH
White River Junction Mo-
torist Has License Sus-
pended
INTOXICATION WAS
CAUSE WITH OTHERS
State Acted To-day in Sew
eral Cases Of In
fraction

Secretary of State Harry A. Black
to-day made another inroad on the mo-
tor drivers of the state when he re-
moved the licenses Of the following
persons: III. L. Ryea Of Richford, re-
yoked, he having been convicted of op-
Grating an automobile when intoxi-
Gated; G. i. Goodenough of Swanton,
suspended 30 days for reckless driving;
A. N. Thompson of johnson, suspended
definitely, as alleged to be person un-
fit to hold a license; Perley Fletcher of
White River Junction, suspended in
definitely, for leaving the site of an
accident without stopping; d. NJ. Guy
er OF st. Johnsbury, indefinitely sus
pended, for alleged intoxication while
driving a car; c. A. Day of Rutland,
revoked, he having been convicted of
operating car when he was intoxi-
Gated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. George h. Chase and
two children Of Verona, \. j.. came to
day for a for,night's visit at Mrs. 5
r. Chase's.
Rev. y. B. Sargent of Norfhfield
field secretary for Vermont Of the
Congregational World movement, was
with Rev. +. L. Shaw yesterday.
r. T. Holland has put in telephone
and will deliver fresh fish Of all kinds
each Friday morning when ordered
previously.-ad adv.
Philip Chiaradonna is here from
Boston for the summer.
DR.. james H. Wilson Is interesting
himself in a proposed tennis tourna-
ment similar to that which he carried
out successfully last year. A long list
OF men has been posted a. contestants
and a shorter list Of women.
Chaplain C. NJ Charlton of Ports
mouth, y. n. and Rev. W. n. New
ton Of Providence. r L. both % whom
are spending the summer in Barnard.
were here yesterday.
Mrs. Emma Holhrook. who spent the
winter and spring in Boston aud has
been here this summer, plans to spend
the fail IN Randolph
Rev Will &. Harvey u enjoying a
well-carned n--tA vacation from his
labors As pastor q the Unixersalist
church
Mu Robert 5. Adams of Detroit
came Thursday 70 visit Dr. and Mrs
v r. Eddy.
Mrs r n Chase vas II Barre.
and Sprthhsid yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
ANOTHER AcoUITTAL.
In Liquor Smuggling Case Tried in U.
S. Court.

The jury in the case Of the United
States vs. {. f. Blue, who was charged
in L. s district court az Montpelier
with possession Of liquor that was
found in the car berth in which he
was sleeping one night wear ago las;
February. returned a verdict yesterday
afternoon of not guilty. The court
took a recess after the completion Of
that case until O'Clock Monday after
noon when the case Of james Apple
bee viii BE- commenced. He is state
officer in Essex county.
The Applebee case viii be followed
by railroad cases. so-called. in which
a whole train creW s indicted for al
legged rum running These cases Will
probably complete this term Of court.
The jury in the Blue ease took the
CASE about ! O'Clock Friday. returned
in the Afternoon for information. aft
er Which it retired and in = few min
utos rclUrusd ) yerdlea. ol no gully.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
sniolin Had Been Ill Some Time.
FINED AND LECTURED.
Charles Day Drove an Automobile
When He Shouldn't Have.

Rutland, Aug. 20.-CharIes Day OF
Water street pleaded guilty in city
court yesterday morning before jus
tice of the Peace Lawrence c. Jones
on the charge of operating an automo-
bile while under the influence of liq-
uor. He was sentenced to serve 30 days
in the county Jail. States Attor>y
Charles Z. Noyak appeared for the
STATE
In presenting the case the states
attorney said that Day was driving an
automobile Thursday on the streets
of Fair Haven in a much intoxicated
condition. Day was given sound
lecture by Justice Jones about the
danger of driving an automobile while
under the influence of liquor. Inspec-
tor Pierce of the automobile depart
ment of the secretary Of states office
was in court and following Days plea
of guilty, at the request of the states
attorney, cancelled the drivers license.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
VIENNA TAILoRS OBJECT.
To British Made Suits at $3.50 Govern.
ment Backs Them Upj

Vienna, Aug. 20.-The offer Of a
British concern TO sell in Vienna 400 O0O
ready made suits Of mems clothes at
J pound and 10 shillings each. has been
occupying more space in the newspa.
Pers than the disturbed political sit.
uatiOn.
Master tailors and ready made cloth
ing merchants are fighting il and thus
far successfully a. the industry Of
trade has refused the import license.
The entire Vienna press, backed by
the countless civil servants and work.
mems cooperative socities. il demand.
ing the deal be permitted, pointing
out that native tailors charge at least
10000 crowns for suit Of equal quail
ity while the British offer equals about
1900 crowns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
DESTROYER MADDOX
At NEU BEDFORD
U. S. Vessel Came Because the Port
Had Been Visited By Portuguese and
British Battleships Within Year.

New Bedford. Mass, Aug. 20.--The
destroyed Maddox steamed into the
harbor here to-day TO remain two days
during which officers and crew will be
entertained in various ways. An infor-
NAL reception at the municipal build
ing, dinner at the Wamsutta club, a
ciambake at Fort Phoenix, and a trip
down the cape TO Onset are among the
features planned. This afternoon the
officers assisted the mayor and city
council in reviewing a parade of Brit
ish organizations, which were holding
their annual field day. The destroyer
was open to inspection by the public
The visit of the destroyer came as
a result on requests that an American
warship be allowed to make short
stay at this port, in view of the fact
that within the last year there have
been visits by Portuguese and British
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
WAS FINED $50
For Driving an Automobile When He
Was intoxicated.

Bennington, July 20.-Carlton Da-
Wis, "a years of age, pleaded guilty
yesterday in municipal court to oper-
ating an automobile while intoxicated
and was fined $50 and costs. Tuesday
evening Davis and Raymond Wood of
Pownal were halted on Main street by
Chief of Police Patrick Brazell and
were ordered TO get out of Ford car,
owned by the Pownal young man.
The officer took the car to a garage
and told the young men to appear in
court the following morning.
During the night the car disappeared
from the garage and the officer pre-
sumes that il was taken by one of the
young men. Wood, who was not dtiv-
ing at the time the arrest was made,
pleaded guilty Wednesday to intoxi-
cation and was fined s. and costs.
Davis had in the meantime left
town. He returned Thursday night and
was picked up by the officer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
JURY FOUND BARRE
MAN WAS GUILTY
Edwards Ciresola Tried in Montpelier
City Court for Driving Auto While
Intoxicated.

Edwards Ciresols according to the
spelling of his name in the automobile
registration of Barre was found gull
ty in Montpelier city court shortly
after Il o'clock last evening, follow
ing an all-day trial, of the charge OF
being intoxicated while he was oper
ating his automobile Aug ! y, at which
time the automobile went off the bank
near the +. T.. Hills place in Middlesex.
Sentence will be announced Monday
morning. ]. G. Frattini, his attorney,
took few exceptions during the prog
ress of the trial.
There were many witnesses on each
side who contradicted each other. Prob
ably the most interesting part of the
trial was when Mr.. Hills was called
as witness He brought along with
him a third bottle that came into the
case Even Attorney Frattini saw the
joke of the appearance of this bottle
but he soon had il barred from appear
ance in the case. Mr.. Hills testified
that he argued with Ciresoli as 10
whether the latter was intoxicated.
Henry Brock of the same home and
Inspector j. j. Finnessey also testi-
fed as to the kind of breath the re-
spondent had the night of the accident.
On the other hand, the respondent,
A. Minstranzer and e. Guiduli testified
that the respondent was not intoxi-
Gated, as did others. Messrs. Mistran
ger and Guiduli claimed they were
close enough to the man but did not
smell liquor on his breath
Attorney Frsttini placed consider
able weight on condition of the spokes
Of one wheel, using three experts, one
Of whom could not qualify but the
state contended that the manner in
which the spokes broke had nothing
to do with whether Ciresoli was intoxi-
Gated while driving the automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
QUIET SUCCEEDS WILD
RIOTTNG At KNOXVILLE
Where Mob Demanded Negro Held in
Connection With Criminal Assault
on County School Teacher.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 20.-Quiet
prevailed in the vicinity of the Knox
county jail to-day following the clash
last night between a guard of deputies
and state troops and crowd demand
ing a negro held in connection with a
criminal assault on country school
teacher. Twenty-six persons were
wounded, six of them seriously.
A general exchange of shots oc-
Cured when members of the crowd,
composed of more than 200 men and
boys, crossed dead line" beyond
which Sheriff Cate had given warning
the yshould not pass. Although the
deputies, who were joined by half a
dozen troops in the firing, discharged
their shotguns above the heads of the
crowd, the bullets wounded more than
a score of persons who were viewing
the threatening Jail assault from the
yard above. According to
Sheriff Cate, the first shot was fred
from the crowd. None of the Jail guard
was wounded.