davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-21
ARE LISTED
~ DIRECTORY FOR 1921

,bree Triggers There are several
GUYS four Cowards. and tivc are INST
ed as Looney. There is a Crank.
Countryman. "A Duhb, three Brides ana
three Grooms. Three Bachelors are
shown to live here.
In a city which contains Law. JUS
tice. Lawyers, Court. Sheriff, CON,
stable and Judge there are found
Crook Eobb I.awI"Ss and Sarag
Rude. Fast Fierce. Gang. Graft, Hard
and Slick. Swindlcr. Gambler. ouarrci
and Dice are also present in WASH
ington. ,,,;-..
Here there are Heaven and Bliss.
search also reveals Profit and Loss,
Fast and Loose. Louder and Stili, Gam
and Loss, More or lesser. Pepper ana
Saltcr. Punch and Judy, Fuss ana
Feathers. shorter and Longest ana so
81 through Morning, Noone and
Il -:ht.
Varieties of Fish.
Thrre are fish here. hut the varieties
noted being Pike. salmon. Bass, SoIe
Plckcren. Trout. Shadd. Herring ano
Mullett. And aS for gr'rur--w', htNt
Dove, Pigeon. Crow. BuzzarG, iSohin
Peacock Thrush, Lark. Quail, Night
ingale Sparrow, Starting, Duck. Par-
fridge. Woodcock. Crane and Chick
Other Interesting statistics SHOWN
| by the directory concern building
| operations fire alarms sounded, ar
rests made. traffic accidents and total
| deaths. the last mentioned showing a
decrease from 22.95 per 1000 in 1919 to
nor 1870
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported II
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Hugh J. o'DonneIl. 20. 1915 VI street
Susan r. Ferguson, 90, the Portland apart
ments
Henry J. Phelps. 81. 521 9th street south
east
Sergio q. Mares. 81. 4ol7 14th street
Thora Johnson. ~. 1902 18th street.
Charles A. Mitchell. "a. 6n2 East Capitol
street.
Elmer d. Russler. ~ II 4th street south
east
Catherine PEBBLES, %. Washington Asylum
Hospital
Elizabeth L. Perry s5. 715 9th street south
west.
Sophia Fendner. 81. 1899 9th street.
Thopas F. McAnnalIy, 81, 10 Quincy place
northeast.
James f. Roe. G3, 1892 Fillmore street.
Albert +. Stark, ). 1884 Both street.
Agnes l. Ashton. {. Children's Hospital.
Frankie Gagiin, - days. 2s15 X street.
Joseph Bethal, days, i2l B street south
east
Infant of Martha and Wilfred Putnam. II
days. Sibley Hospital.
Infant of Roy and Gladys Thompson, hours
203S l1th street.
Mary Pumphrey. ~, Washington Asylum
Adiine o. Brien. 20 321 18th street south
east
Gertrude s. Henson. A.. 2125 Ward place
Horace Payne. -. SIS Logan place.
Dora Davis. 25. 221l Sth street
Dortha l.. Harley. months. 1900 Ritten
house street.
James r. Hawkins. Az months. > Myr,I.
street northeast.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associa ted Press
CHARLESTON, w. Va, April I'll
A scene without parallel in the his
tory of the West Virginia legislature
was enacted in the house late yester-
day when Delegate J. A Strother of
Welch, for many years leader of the
pro-liquor forces, publicly deserted
the "wets" and went over to the pro-
hibition side
Strother. one of the oldest members
of the house, SECURED permission to
speak when the senate prohibition
bill was being considered. The dele
gates settled back comfortably to
listen to what they expected would
be an attack against further tighten
ing Of the prohibition law.
Il have been fighting prohibition
many years." declared the delegate.
Since 1907 have carried on the fight
in the senate and the house of dele
for thirty years. II never brought me
good. nor was the fight successful.
Liquor has kept me down and pre-
vented me from acquiring the honor
that should have been mine. l have
succeeded in throwing off the desire
for drink. and it has made me bet
ter man.
When it dawned upon members Of
the house that the pro o-liquor leader
had taken his stand with the prohi-
bition forces. a roar of applause
broke out. Although the demonstra-
tion broke house rules. Speaker keat-
ly made no effort to stop it.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
GERMAN BARON DIES.
Zorn Won Bulach Was Secretary of
State for Alsace-Lorraine.

STRASBOURG. April 20.--Baron
Xorn Won Bulach. former secretary of
state for Alsace- Lorraine. died today
of apopleXy.
Baron Zorn Won BulaCh held the post
of secretary of state in 1913, at the
time of the famous Znthern affair.
which began with Lieut.. Baron Won
Forstncr's ridicule of the Alsatia ms
and was followed by an outbreak sew
n~al weeks later. when the lieutcnan It
cut down a lame shoemaker with his
saber
In December. 1918. n Paris neWspa-
per said Baron Won Bulach had been
invited to leave StraSbOu"g and that
he would retire to his estate in Ba-
den He had resigned his post of sec
retary in 1914.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
NOTED GEOLOGIST DEAD.

ORERLIN. Ohio. April 21.-George
Frederick Wright. noted geologiSt.
author and educator. died at his home
here late yesterday after a month S
Illness. He was eighty-three years
old. Prof. Wright'S books on glacial
periods. in which he was one of the
foremost authorities. have been trans
lated into numerous foreign languages.
Prof. Wright was assistant geologist
of the Pennsylvania survey of 1SS1-S2
and of the United States survey of
lSSi-92. In 1890 he was elected to Il
fellowship in the Geological Society
of America.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
CARDS OF THANKS.
JoNE,

JONES. / wish to express my sincere thanks
and deep appreciation TO my friends and
neiEhbors for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death of my
beloved father. JAMES II. JONES.
WILLIS ". JONES. N. D., 18th AND DIX
SITS NE.
RECTOR. We sincerely thank our relatives
neghbors. friends and employees of the reg
istry division of the Post ONCE Department
for the kindness. sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes on the occasion of the deaf
of little daughter. MARY LOUISE
Evening star., 1921-04-21
NOTED CHURCHMAN DIES.
DR.. A. w. Halsey on Presbyterian
Foreign Mission Board.

NEW YORK. April 21.-Rev DR..
A. Woodruff Halsey, siXty-nine. sec
retary of the board of foreign rela-
tions of the Presbyterian Church
since 1899. died at his home here
last night. \ native of Elizabeth
n. T. he was graduated at Princeton
in 1879. and three years later com
pleted a course in Princeton Tneo-
logical Seminary.
He was pastor for seventeen years
of the Spring Street Church in this
city. He was president of the Alumni
Association of the seminary.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Alleged Jail stormer Dies.

BRISTOL. Va. Tenn. Buford
Adams, an ex-service man, one of the
fourteen defendants on trial at
Jonesboro, Tenn, in connection with
the storming of the Washington coun-
ty Jail last October, died yesterday
in hospital at Johnson City. Adams,
who was charged with being one of
the ringleaders in the mob that tried
to take a negro from the .:onesboro
Jail, was operated on for appendicitis
last SATURDAY.,
Evening star., 1921-04-21
New York Banker Dead.

NEW YORK.-Eews of the death in
Holland Of A. A. II. Boissevain. who
founded a New York banking hrm
bearing his name, has been received
here. He was prominently associated
several years ago with the financing
of a number of railroads in this
hemisphere. including the Canadian
Western.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Tornado Wipe. Out Town.

MOBILE.-Be1ated news of the tor
nado of last Saturday reaching here
says that practically every house in
the town of Moscow. Miss. was wiped
out, but SO far there is no loss of life.
At Pushmataha. Ala, the school
building. Episcopal Church. many
dwellings and every outhouse. fence
and thousands of trees were laid
down by the wind for many miles
along the path of the storm. The
Red Cross is at work relieving con-
ditions in this section.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
HOUSE CLERKS FUNERAL BILL

Authorization for the payment by
the House of the funeral expenses OF
the late Herman 4. Phillips, who was
assistant general clerk and journal
clerk for fourteen years. is provided
for in a resolution Introduced by
Representative James r. Mann OF IL
lnoS.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
DIES ON FAR EAST TOUR.
Prof. Bertrand Russell Was Promi-
inent Sociologist,

NEW YORK, April 21.-The death
in Peking Of Prof. Bertrand Russell.
English sociologist, mathematician and
philosopher who arrived in China late
in 1920 for a lecture tour, was report
ed in a dispatch printed in the Japan
Advertiser of March 90, a copy of
which has been received here.
The dispatch stated that Prof. Rus
sell died March 2S of pneumonia.
Prof John Dewey of Columbia Uni
versity. now lecturing at Peking Uni
versity, was said to have taken down
his will.
Prof. Russell was born in Trelleck.
England. in 1872. and married Alys
Smith, daughter of r. Pearsall Smith
of Philadelphia, in 1894. He was a
former lecturer at Trinity College,
Cambridge. England. and was the
author of many sociological and math-
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Negro Guilty of Murder.

GRAY, Ga-Buster Bonner, negro,
was found guilty of murder here in
connection with the killing of Sidney
Jones. wealthy eccentric farmer, sew
eral months ago, and was sentenced
to hang on May 81.
Evening star., 1921-04-21

ematical works. His later literary
efforts included: Mysticism and
Logis'; Roads to Freedom: 'l'rln-
ciplies of Social Reconstruction and
Introduction to Mathematical Phi
losophy
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Wet Leader Joins Dry Forces;
" Va. Legislature in Iproar

at a reception and dance last night
After sessions of the convention to-
day the visitors will be taken on an
automobile ride over the city. The
convention Will close with a banquet
this evening.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Kfwanian. in Convention.

GREENVILLE, S. C.-kiwanians of
North and South Carolina are here for
the spring convention Of the Caro-
linas district, which opened at $50
O. clock this morning. The advance
guard of the visitors were entertained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08

Seth A. Pratt OF North Weymouth,
Mass, is a guest at J H. Patterson's
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Lucy A. Haynes of Franklin,
n H., has been visiting her grandson,
V. w. Lyman, and her great-grand-
daughter, Roberta Lyman.
Mrs. Austin Havey learned yester-
day of the death of her only brother,
Allen Crabtree, aged 81 years, of Han
cock, Me-, Saturday night The funeral
was held this afternoon
A compilation of batting and field
ing averages of Bethel baseball players
during the first II games of the sea
son, including the game with Dandolph
Aug. 6, made by j. I. Batchelder. gives
Healey batting average of 400 and
Starr 1878. The same compilation gives
Starr fielding average of .97l and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
Coral Reefs Yield Fortunes.

In consideration of their slow
growth coral reefs are shed once only
in 10 years, the fishing boats engage
in this extremely lucrative business
varying in size from three TO Ia tons.
The red coral of the Mediterranean
and the Red Sea is exported in large
quantities TO India, for the manufae-
ture of ornaments and articles of per
sonal adornment. The black coral of
the Persian Gulf is still more highly
priced.
The greatest depth at which the
reef building corals can work is be.
tween 20 and 80 fathoms. Confined to
water the temperature Of which in the
coolest weather does not fall below IS
degrees Fahrenheit, coral reefs are
abundant in the Pacific and Indian
oceans and near the West Indies, and
are most plentiful where volcanic up
heavsls are not looked upon as ex-
traordinary.
The foundation of the living coral,
which extends in many reefs far be-
low this depth, is noeionger living, the
once elevated portion OF the scaled,
the peaks upon which the now dead
foundations rest. having subsidized, the
upper surface Of the coral reef being
built up steadily to keep pace with
the subsistence. Ceasing TO build up
ward when the surface of the water is
almost reached, the coral polypa build
thus increasing the breadth
Of the reef.-Detroit News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
RANDOLPH

Miss Marguerite Thomas, who is EN-
ployed in Trenton, n j. arrived homs
Saturday to pass her months vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. b
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Monroe of Bos.
ton were in town over Friday night
and the latter has been with her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ +. Esterbrook,
for several days.
Mrs. Jessie Church Metcalf, and her
daughter who have been the guests
of Mrs. c. G. Morse, left Saturday for
Brattleboro, where they reside. Mrs.
Metcalf has been attending the sum
mer school at Burlington and is en-
gagged in Brattleboro teaching.
Mrs. Hattie Angel, after passing
her vacation in West Brookfeld, re-
turned on Saturday to Rutland, where
she is employed in the Office of the
Rutland Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert Galineau of
Bridgeport, Conn, after passing a few
days here with the latter's parents,
Mr., and Mrs. George Dumas, went Sat
urday TO their home.
Miss Emma Wood was in Bethel
Saturday calling upon old friends, be-
fore going to New Hampshire for
several weeks visit.
Mrs. NJ. s. Warwick of Mortified
was in town Saturday, the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. W. Brown.
The work on the basement of the
Methodist church is progressing fine
ly, and it is now nearly cleared, rea "
for .the cement work Much of tie
work has been done by the members of
the church and congregation.
Mrs. Nettie Rix was in Tunbridgc
on Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Join
Morrill,. Mr.. and Mrs Robert MAYO
accompanied her there and returned
home to Mortified on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Thomas of
Salisbury, joined her brother Fred
Fairbanks, and family here on Sun
day TO pass few days with Mrss Edna
Fairbanks, their mother.
Mrs Ella Russell went to Barre Sat
urday night and from there will go n
st. Johnsbury to spend the week with
her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Fl. Allis have re
turned from ten days auto trip To
Boston, through the White Mountains,
home
Mrs. r. II. Slack, who for the last
week has been in Pittsfeld, has re.
turned home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
Shakespeare Up To Date.

Students in the journalism depart
ment Of Indiana university get practice
in writing every kind Of news story
They are often sent by the instructor
TO the fire station in Bloomington, the
city hall, Monroe circuit court for
practice.
One Of the studends, in filling an as.
Segment recently resorted 10 Shsk-
spere. putting othello into modern Eng
lish in the lead" or first paragraph,
of a new story. something like this:
"Cyprus-A double murder and a sui.
eide occurred at the royal palace here
last night when 0thello, the Moor, com
mander in chief Of the Venetian army,
and military governor Of Cyprus, in a
fit Of jealousy, killed his wife, Desde
mona, and then, discovering her in
nocence. took his own life by falling on
his sword Iago his orderly, stabbed
his wife, Emilia. Indianapolis News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
BETHEL
Cutting Was Too Much of an Enigma
for Randolph.

for Randolph.
Cuttings pitching was an enigma to
the hard hitting Randolph baseball
team in game played here last Sat
urday, which the local team won by
score of to 2. OF the four hits re-
corded to Randolph's credit three were
by Ray Fisher, who disappointed a
crowd of 400 people by not pitching
for Randolph. Two years ago he was
first string pitcher for the Cincinnati
National league team, which headed
that league in 1919. He played the
comparatively inconspicuous role OF
second baseman in Saturdays game
and was perfectly at home in that po-
sition, accepting all five chances. Only
few Bethel people recognized him.
Stafford, though credited with only one
hit, repeated the performance of a
week ago and reached first base each
of the five times he stepped to the
plate. Jack Vail, the old Randolph ia
Yorite pitcher, twirled a rather weak
game for five innings, being touched
up for six hits for five runs. He was
succeeded by Liedin, who did about the
same and made two Dagger, the only
hit, besides Fishers three, off Cuttings
battling delivery. The Bethel outfield
has practically nothing TO do, Newton
taking the only chances in that terri
tory Barnes played his usual strong
game at first base. The lineups:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08

Miss Marguerite Thomas, who is EN-
ployed in Trenton, N. j. arrived home
Saturday to pass her months vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T, B.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08

Barnes $40. The sensational feature
OF the seasons playing has been
STAIRS hits for extra bases. OF IL hits
he has made in 2 games, seven have
been doubles and five have been triples.
Healey's consistent hitting has been a
feature. He has failed to make a hit in
only one game of the ii he played in.
Healey was not in Saturdays game
because of an injury received during
the game of week ago.
r Wynne of St. Adams is SUBSTITUTE
ing at the railway Office during NJ. A
Havey's absence.
Saturday guests at the inn included
Francis Hill of Barre, Ray Fisher of
Middlebury and R. S. Cutting of Con
cord, N. H. r. A. Crandall, wife and
daughter, of Philadelphia were at the
inn yesterday.
G. Lawrence Bond of Boston is here
on business for the Hortonia Pow or
Co.
Miss Marion A. Kendall is entertain.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Frank n. CleaveIand
of Canton, y. "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
Sunday Golf

Chick Evans. the brilliant golfer,
was talking at golf club dinner in
Chicago about Sunday golf.
The prejudice agsinsi playing golf
on sunday sad NJ rEvans. has prscti-
cally disappeared. but in New England
there are still clubs where the game is
not permitted on the Sabbath.
TO deprive the modern PLAYER con
tinued Mr.. Evans. -'of his Sunday golf
the only dsy in the week that some
men can only-is a great hardship.
smiling. the great golfer added
whimsically.
And a. a matter q fact. doesn't the
golfer rememier the sabbath dav and
keep u holey s--Chiezgo Evening
FosL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
DUXBURY

An all day picnic viii be held at
Pstterson's sugar place Wednesday,
Aug. 10. under the auspices Of billing.
ham grange and the Duxbury farm
bureau. There win be a baseball game
IN the morning. and after the lunche m
speaking program, participated in ~
some q the leaders Of farm work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
CABOT

Dance. Masonic hall, North Mont
peisr Monday. Aug : Hsrdwick Or
chesirs-sdt.
Charles p Hatch-Resl ice cream.
ios odd sodss. confectionery and cigar,
community ehauiauqua, Aug il-l4
1 go
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08

base on balls, off Vail, off Liedin 8.
Struck out, by Cutting ID, by Vail 2,
by Liedin 5. wild pitch, Vail. Hit by
pitcher, Stafford. by Vail. Umpires,
Patten and Ordway. Scorer, Batchel-
der. Time Of game, hr., 45 min.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-14
SAlZ LEVEE BREAKS;
LEAKS ARE STOPPED
WITH BAGS OF SAND
(By The Associated Press.l

FL Centre, Calf, June l3.-IhG
Saiz levee, forming the Imperial
valleys second line Of defense,
broke in three places late today
under pressure of Colorado river
flood waters, but the gaps were
stopped with bags Of sand, lmpe-
rial irrigation district officials an
nounced tonight. The lovee was
covered with back waters from the
flood which had swlrled around the
lower end of Ockerson levee' which
forms the first line of defense
against the waters.
The officials said they had prac-
tically no hope of saving the SaiZ
levee and were concentrating on
the Ockerson. The waters showed
a slight fall tonight, but another
rise was expected tomorrow. N"
great fall was expected for ten
days, it was said.
The river reached a stage today
five inches higher than at any time
this season. The discharge at
Yuma was approximately $4,000
seCOnd-feet.
Nearly six hundred men were at
work piling sand bags and doing
other protective work on the Ocker.-
son lcvee, which was getting soft
in spots wnere the full force of the
current had struck it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-14
WOMEN s CLUBS
FAVOR PLAN To
CUT ARMAMENT

Salt Lake City, Utah. June 13.-
The executive boards Of the Coun-
ell of the general federation of
women's clubs and the inter-moun-
tain and coast states federatiOns in
committee meetings today recon-
mended that the education clause
be omitted from the proposed
Sterling -Towner welfare bill be-
cause the federation is interested
in a separate bill which has for its
purpose the making of education a
paramount feature.
The board approved the action
of the United States administra-
ton in the reduction of arma-
ment, and asks that further steps
he taken in that direction in con-
ferences with other nations. The
federation feels that the reduction
of armament would be a means of
releasing government money now
tied up in that way, toward the
interest of education.
Formal opening Of the council
of the General Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs will take place tomor-
row night at the state capitol. Mrs.
Thomas G, Winter of Minneapolis,
president of the general federation,
and Mrs. f. O. LeatherwOod of
Utah federation will preside.
The council will be preceded by
a state dinner.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-14
LET CHINA ALONE, IS
ADVICE OF FERGUSON

Boston. June 13.-China. left
alone, will emerge from her pres
ent bitter troubles. a strong, self
respecting nation. satisfied with
the ways of peace, a menace to
none and a blessing to mankind,
John C. Ferguson. adviser to the
president of the Chinese republic,
expressed this opinion today in an
address at the commencement eX-
ercises of Boston university.
"It might be recognized" Mr..
Ferguson said, that if China is to
keep a place in the family of ma
tions as an independent sover-
eighty she must discard her age
old theories and throw herself into
the maelstrom of modern methods
of government. In brief, China
is faced with the stupendous task
of re-shaping her government In
conformity with alien standards
What must be conceded to her is
that she will find a way out of her
perplexities just as she has so often
done in the past. unless she has
the misfortune of being hampered
and restrained by outside influ'
ences which do not care to under.
stand or appreciate her inherent
vitality"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-14
GREAT BRITAIN
THREATENS j. 8.
GRECIAN TRADE

Athens, June 13.-America's
commercial supremacy in Greece
is threatened by England. Figures
just compiled by viii L. Lowrie,
Of Elgin, ILL.,, American consul
general to Greece, show that dur
ing the first eight months Of 1920
Great Britain's exports to Greece
were valued at 10 per cent more
than the exports of the United
States.
In 1919 the United States held
the record, leading England by
good margin.
England also leads America in
imports from Greece American
imports for the year fell of more
than $5,000,000,
The most notable decrease was
in tobacco leaf, the 1920 shipments
to the United States amounting to
only s1O,SO2,O93, compared with
-2,6S1,S73 in 1919.
Greece is the principal tobacco
center of Europe and the great
fields in Macedonia produce some
of the finest leaf in the world.
Germany has made considerable
progress in her efforts to establish
herself in the Hellenic markets,
her exports to Greece during the
first eight months of last year be-
ing only slightly less than her eX-
ports for the whole pre-war year
of 1918, and forty times greater
than her exports in 1919.
Shipments to the United States
in 1920 of currants and figs showed
large increase as a result of a
good crop and a favorable demand.
Exports of animal skins, an i'm
portant product of Greece, were
much less than in 1919, owing to
increased demand from German
markets, which consumed a large
part Of the local stocks.
Some of the odd articles Of eX-
port from Greece to the United
States were hoofs and horns bridal
wreaths, animal bones. intestines,
octopus fish, and altar of roses.
Greece's olive yield in 1920 was
50,265,4O0 gallons, 100000 gal
Ions Of which went to the United
| States