davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
BIBLE AS TEXT BOOK.
In Presbyterians' Proposed Christian
School for Boys.

Stony Brook, N. Y, July 23.--Pro
tests against what was described al
the ''infield and evolutionarl philoso
ply Of American colleges, voiced a.
the victorious life conference o.
churches here to-day. were followed
by announcement that the Stony
Brook Presbyterian assembly would
establish next year Christian school
dor boys in which the Bible would be
used as a text book.
The attack on so called modernism
in colleges was led by Charles G
Trumbull of Philadelphia, editor of a
religious paper, and Rev Il. J. Pace
OF Philadelphia, both OF whom de-
clared the present day trend in col.
leges tended to destroy the faith of
American youth.
The conference, which is composed
OF several hundred delegates represent
ing varied denominations. also heard
protests against recognition by the
United States OF Afghanistan until
that country opens its gates to Ameri-
can missionaries.
Referring to the fact that Secretary
of State Hughes recently had received
a royal emissary from Afghanistan,
Rev. L. l. Letgers of Bishopville, s. c.,
urged the conference TO 20 on record
as opposed to recognition of that coun-
try
Afghanistan and Tibet. he said, are
the only two countries still barring
American missionaries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
HOLD MASS IN PRIZE RING.
Because Church Is Not Large Enough
for Summer People.

New York, July pa boxing arena
in Seaside, Rocksway, L. l., is serving
as place of worship for thousands Of
Catholic summer vaeationists.
Rev. Joseph B. Brady, pastor Of the
parish, obtained permission to use the
arena when he learned the Catholics
in the summer colony numbered more
than $4,000. The little church of st.
Camillus could not scat so many even
though seven masses were held each
Sunday.
And now, after the fstic encounters
of the week days, the ropes are taken
from the ring and an, altar placed in
the middle of the resined canvas The
seating capacity of the arena is 4,0c0
ST. Camillus' church annex, az the
arena now is called, affords pic
turesque scene on Sundays. Its walls,
plastered with f Al posters and sport
pictures. are in sharp contrast to the
center of the ring, where Father Brady,
in his ecclesiastie robes, offers the
mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
MONTPELIER

Cards have been received in the city
announcing the marriage OF Earl X
Sherburne Of Montpelier and Miss
Grace Winifred Flower, daughter of
Mrs James h Flower. at New Ar
Isle, r. Q. The wedding took place
Wednesday The groom is assistant
treasurer of the Capital Savings Bank
and Trust company in Montpelier
The Mems club OF Bethany church
will leave morrow, by automobile
for Calais. They will leave al 3 o'clock,
in order to attend the afternoon
services at the Old West church.
Frank W. Mitchell will leave 70.
morrow for Ocean Beach. Me. where he
will join his family. who are camp.
ing there. for an indefinite stay.
Miss bertha LeMsy of the McCuen
store Is enjoying vacation for a
couple OF weeks.
Hiram Davis. deputy commissioner
Of weights and measures. has returned
from trip to Orleans county in work
in that department.
Willard Walker and Edward Glys-
son have returned from running lines
on the federal road project in Sher.
hurne
The Paquin Manufacturing company
Of Springfield has certified 10 the sec.
retary of state that the company pro.
poses 70 issue 50 shares Of stock al
500 a share
J. A. Wilcox, representing Govern.
or James Hartness. today attended
the funeral Of Justice Seneca Hasel.
ton AZ Burlington. Chief Justice John
H. Watson and Mrs Watson, clerk
l. G. Moody. Deputy sheriff c. A.
smith and States Attorney r B.
Thomas we're among those from Mont
pelier attending the funeral The mem
bers Of the supreme court also attend
Cd the services.
7. l. Lsmherton. = tourist travel ]
inC IN the interests Of medical science. |
called ~ Gov Hartness' office this /
morning he started travelling in /
lse1 and has been travelling since that 4
time on . tour ~ 10000 niles. eK-
,epting while serving with Roosevelts /
Rough Riders. when he vas injured, .
nd during the recent var.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
NO TROOPS CALLED OUT
And No Extra Deputies to Protect Re-
gion About Walpole, N. H.

Manchester, n. H., July 23. Sheriff
T.. H. Lord of Cheshire county, appre-
hensive of trouble at Walpole if the
Champlain Realty Go. brings in men,
as it has indicated it will, to move logs
from the Connecticut river TO the yards
of the international Paper Co at Bel
lows Falls across the river, where a
strike exists, conferred here yesterday
with Governor Albert 0. Brown on
what precautions he might take TO pre-
serve order. No decision to call out
troops or swear extra deputies was
reached. Governor Brown announced
after the conference, it being best, he
said. he told the sheriff to await de
yelopments.
Sheriff Lords action followed a petit
tion presented him by the selectmen of
Walpole, who expressed apprehension
of what might happen following the
receipt of a notification that the
Champlain company intended TO bring
men into Walpole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
RANDOLPH

f. r. Lamberth Of Fort Worth. Tex.
was in town over Thursday, with Mr.
and Mrs George Allen, and the next
day left for Montpelier, where he was
10 spend some time Nr Lamberth
is the successor 10 Edward Peyton
Weston, a pedestrian who has been
around the world three times, and is TO
continue his travels on foot till July,
1924. this being the contract he has
entered. Mr. Tamberth Is employed
by physicians, for the most part. in
different sections Of the country. On
Thursday night he spoke from the
band stand Rev. Fraser Metzger in
PRODUCING him He has with him pa
pers eorroborating bis statements,
which he is willing 70 produce. He
has entered the contest for a 0,000
mile hike. and was in training seven
wears for this business. in Great Brit.
ain. Mr.. Lamberth was with Roose-
welt in San Juan. and has been at Hog
Island, n y, for several months
course in the navy yard there. He is
81 years nf age. an Englishmsn, Of
light weight and a pleasant man 70
meet, who speaks freely and gives the
story in an attractive manner
g. w Clark left here on Friday
for Bennington to enter the soldiers
home for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Edwin Weston OF Derry. y. H..
arrived here on Friday for visit with
her mot<er. Mrs. Eugenia Ellison
Mrs. Lewis Dunhsm and her two
daughters. who have been in this vi
cinity with relatives, left on Friday
for their home in Fort Arthur, Ont
Miss Minnie Davis, after a several
DAYS stay here with Mrs. Z. +. Sails
bury, returned to her home in Hart
ford on Friday.
Doris and Maxine Butman Of st. /
Albans are the guests Of Mrs. George |
pinnev this week
Mr. and Mrs. ID. F. Salisbury were
in Burlington Monday, where the for
ner attended a meeting Of the New
England Furniture Manufacturers as
.ociation.
Mrs. r P. Fish was accompanied
nome from Hartford, Conn, by her
lister. Mrs. Rilda Case, who will re-
main here for time while recover
nV from an illness.
Salisbury brothers' mill opens next
Monday. an extra week closing down
laving been taken The foundry i
unning tic first three days in the
reek and the glove factory viii not
pen until Aug l.
Mr and Mrs r. r. LsmsOn. son,
william. Mrs s Y Hendry and Mrs.
. r. Lamsom left here sunday for
,iaEara Pals. \. y. bv the wav of
lutland and SsratoEs Springs They / {
I'D return by the way Of Montreal
IA stop over for . short time N
shgste. =,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
AUTO STRUCK CART.
Reports Frank V. wilmot of Wilder to
Secretary of State.

Among automobile accidents report
ed TO the secretary of state this morn
ing were one by Frank V. Wilmot of
Wilder. that his machine ran into two
boys who were crossing the street as
he was driving the car into his gar
age and that their cart was smashed,
H. Junkett of Burlington, that his ma
chine hit 4 man named Arnold and that
the wagon in which Arnold was riding
was damaged; Roy Manning Of Rut-
land, that his car hit the team Of Pc
ter Thull, smashing the wagon; W.
X. Scott Of Montpelier that his car
and that Of NJ. H Powers of Sharon
collided, damaging each machine W.
+. Edwards Of Waterbury has re-
ported an accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
NUT DROPPED on RAIL
CAUSED SERIOUS WRECK
Two People Dead and More Than a
Score Hurt at Glen
burn, Pa.

Scranton. Pa, July 3-Investiga
tion was being directed to-day BY Z. VI
Ryan, vice president and general man.
ager, into the wreck Of the Lackawan.
ma limited on the Delaware, Lackawan-
na and Western railroad at Glesburn
north of here, yesterday afternoon.
Two persons are dead and more than
a score injured as a result Of the aoci.
dent
Examination Of the rosdbed. railroad
officials said, showed that the derail-
ment was probably caused by an inch
and a half nut dropped or placed on
the rail. II was found where the train
left the track and It's imprint was dis
cernible on the rail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
HARDING TO TENT
OUT OVER NIGHT
President Left White House To-day
to Join Firestone, Ford and Ed
ison On Licking Creek.

Washington, D. G., July 23.-Presi-
dent Harding left here by automobile
to-day TO join the camping party Of
Harvey s. Firestone, Henry Ford and
Thomas A. Edison on Licking Creek,
near Peckville, Nd, IL miles from
Hsgerstown. He expects to spend the
night under canvass and return to
Washington late tomorrow.
Mrs Harding did not accompany the
president, whose schedule called for
luncheon at the camp and an afternoon
in the Maryland and West Virginia
hills. Besides Mr.. Firestone, Mr. Ford
aud Mr. Edison and their wives he
will find Bishop William F. Anderson
Of the Methodist Episcopal church, an
old friend. and Mrs. Anderson at the
camp. Bishop Anderson is understood
TO have arranged for Mr. Harding's
spending the week end with the party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
OLIN VAUGHN is HELD.
Because There is Considerable Mystery
About Him.

Morrisville, July 23--Olin Vaughn,
residence unknown, who was arrested
in Morrisville by Deputy Sheriff
James NJ. Kelly, is being held at New
port pending federal investigation.
Vaughn is held for driving car under
wrong number plates on the car and
Massachusetts number plates in the
machine. An investigation led to the
development that he was neither "a
resident of Bethel, where he claimed
to live. nor of Massachusetts,.
As there were other suspicious cir
cumstances connected with the case,
Federal Inspector Ford of Newport
was notified and Sheriff Kelley and
Mr. Ford took Vaughn to Newport.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
BAIL FIXED AT $4,000
FOR HUGH MCINlNLS
Hyde Park Man Out of House of Cor
rection on Probation, Charged
With Statutory Rape.

In Montpelier city court to-day Hugh
McGinnis, who has been out of the
house of correction on probation, plead
ed not guilty to statutory rape, the
date set up in the warrant being July
10. A hearing will be started this aft
ernoon for binding proceedings.
Bail was fixed at $1,000, which McGin-
mis- has not been able to furnish.
McGinnis, who was originally sent to
the house of correction for non support
of his family in Hyde Park, was arrest
ed yesterday for breach of probation,
one condition which was that he should
not visit Plainfeld. Ida Wheeler, aged
IA years, of Plainfeld is to be an inn
portant witness in the case against him
this afternoon. She has been in ju-
venile court on the charge of being a
delinquent chcild, and her case is now
pending.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
FIVE MORE UNDER BAN.
Deprived of Their Motor Operators -
ceuses.

The automobile operators licenses Of
John w shannon of Burlington. W.
f. c. johnson Of Shelburne, Robert B.
Hill OF Richmond Albert Lsmberton
of East Fairfield and Homer Fisher of
Burlington were revoked this morning
by the secretary OF state on the claim
they are persons unfit TO operate cars.
The license Of Henry J. Devlin Of Bur
lington was indefinitely suspended be
cause Of an accident; that Of Ora |.
Allen Of West Charleston revoked. a.
was that Of Herman B. Eldridge Of
Burlington because they were convict
ed Of being intoxicated while driving
machines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
COULDN'T WAIT
FOR THE LAW
Mob Took Convicted Muir
derer Out and Hanged
Him
THEIR VICTIM WAS
CASEY JONES, WHITE
Jones Had Taken Appeal
on Verdict at Hatties-
burg, Miss.

Hattiesburg, Miss, July 23.---Casey
Jones, white, recently convicted of the
murder of Mrs. j. s. Mosely and sen
fenced to be hanged July Is, but whose
case was pending on appeal before the
state supreme court, was taken from
the Jail by mob early this morning
and hanged in the court house yard
Not a shot was fired, but the pris-
oner put up desperate struggle, get
ting possession OF razor and wound
ing one man and hitting another with
chair. A blow on the back OF the
head ended Jones struggle and he was
carried down to the tree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
KU KLUX kLAN TAXES
FULL RESPONSIBILITY
For Recent Beating and Tarring and
Feathering at Beaumont,
Texas.

Beaumont. Texas, July 23.-The
Beaumont local of the nights of the
Ku klux Klan to-day sent long letters
to both newspapers here in which they
assumed all responsibility for the re-
cent beating, tarring and feathering of
J. S. Paul, local physician, and r. +.
Scott, marine corps veterans Of Dewey
Vile
The communication bore the official
seal of the order and contained more
than 1000 words as an explanation Of
the two attacks
Belief was expressed here that the
letters will be investigated BY William
Joseph Simmons, grand wizard OF the
order, of Atlanta, Ga. and the devel-
opments may be expected in accordance
with the head officials declared inten-
tion 10 submit to authorities the roster
Of local branches violating the law
Of the land"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
OFFICERS SURPRISED
" CREW UNLOADING RUM;
,.25O CASES WERE SEIZED
LINERS
SEIZED BY BOARD
Because of Alleged Failure to Pay
Rentals and Because of Other
Alleged Laxities.

New York, July %. Agents of the
shipping board waited to-day for the
arrival of four steamers chartered TO
the United States Mail Steamship Co.,
in order that they might add them to
five seized in a series of harbor raids
last night.
The steamers seized last are among
the finest in the United States mer-
chant marine and all were German lin
ers. They are the George Washington,
the America, the Susquehanna, the
President Grant and the Agamemnon
Their aggregate value is said to be
$25,000, 900.
The seizures resulted, according to
Elmer Schlesinger, counsel for the ship
ping board, from failure of the United
States Mail Steamship Co. to pay rent
ais aggregating about 100000 and be-
cause of certain other alleged laxity
by the company in carrying out its
contract with the shipping board.
Custodians were placed on board all
the seized steamers, and in the case
of the George Washington, which is
booked for Europe on July 30, with
a large passenger list. the shipping
board proposes to operate her itself,
unless another company can be found
in the meantime to operate her, Mr..
Schesinger said
L. A. Quarles, assistant to president
Of the United States Mail Steamship
Co., declared that the seizures would
be contested iii the courts He declared
he boards action came without warn
ng and intimated plot on the part of
certain forces, foreign in nature to |
AXE the ships away from the com
)any. The company, he said, had ig- |
lored reports concerning this threat |
because 'it did not believe any govern
nent official could be influenced by |
statements being made against it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
TIP WAS GIVEN
BY A PERSON
YET UNKNOWN
Acting on the Information,
the Police Fired a Shot
In the Air, Charged
Down on the Alleged
Smugglers and the Lat
ter Surrendered With
out a Struggle

New Haven, Conn, July 23.-Ar
auxiliary schooner, laden with Scotch
whiskey and believed by the police to
be connecting link between the mys-
terious liquor carrier and the shore
was boaded at Lighthouse Point early
to -dav, her crew seized and go cases
of whiskey confscated.
The men arrested were brought to
police headquarters, where they were
held for preliminary hearing later in
the dav before United States Commits
sioner Lynch. The contiscated liquor
also was brought to headquarters, two
motor trucks and touring car being
! required for its transportation.
A telephone call at l;30 a. m. gave
the local authorities their first init
nation that an attempt was being
made to land smuggIed liquor in this
vicinity. The identity OF the informant
is unknown to the police.
In consequence OF this information
a squad of officers was sent to Light
house Point, an amusement resort at
the eastern entrance of New Haven
harbor. As the police approached the
point they saw cases of whiskey piled
up along the road, while the crew of the
vessel was at work unloading the con
traband
Firing a shot in the air, the police
charged down on the alleged SNUG
glers, who surrendered Immediately
without any semblance of struggle. |
The vessel seized is the Jennie T., |
said to be owned by residents of New
Britain.
Federal officials are endeayoring to
determine il the cases of whiskey, |
most of which bore markings that ins
dicated they came from Bermuda, had |
formed part of the cargo of the Brit
ish schooner Pocomoke, which left |
Bermuda with large quantity of liq |
nor consigned 10 Canada but put in at
Atlantic City Wednesday with part OF
the shipment missing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
RYEGATE CITIZEN DEAD.
Y. D. Nelson Had Been in Failing
Health for Many Years.

South Ryegate, July 23.-Ryegate's 5
oyerseer of the poor, school director
and town tax collector, Y. d. Nelson,
passed away Friday about noon. He
had been in failing health for period
of two years and no treatment eeemed
TO afford him any relief, but he at
tended his various duties up TO the
time of his death
Mr.. Nelson has filled large place
in town affairs and has filled il faith.
fully. His record, especially as over
seer Of the poor, has been highly com
mended throughout his entire term of
service.
He leaves wife and large family
of sons and daughters, all of whom
take high places in the social and edu-
cstional world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
ALLEGED FURNISHING
Charge Brought Against Guiseppi corti
of Barre.

Guiseppi Corti Of Barre was arrested
last evening by Deputy Sheriff II. c.
lawson Of Montpelier about two miles
out of Plainfeld on a warrant charg-
ing him with keeping, possessing, and
transporting intoxicating liquors Corti
is accused of having furnished work
men in a lumber camp in the woods
outside Of Plainfeld with intoxicating
liquor and when arrested on the road
last evening had two quarts Of grappa
in his possession. He VAS brought into
Barre city court at o'clock and plead
ed not guilty.
Bail vas fixed at $500 by Judge &.
l. Scott. A. Tomasi furnishing bonds
for his release. Date for another hear
ing has not been fixed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
ykES BACK TO FAMILY.
After Mrs Leona Goodale Had Been
Placed on Probation.

Mrs. Leona Goodale pleaded guilty
in Montpelier city court to-day to the
charge Of abandoning her children,
after which sentence was deferred and
she was placed on probation, having
promised TO retlSn 10 her husband and
their seven children in Montpelier
Mrs. Goodalc has been working re-
Gently in a restaurant in Barre. The
case has been before the state board of
charities
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
LAWS CLAIMS HE
VAS SL4NDERED
Sues His Father in-Law, George w
Mann, for $1,000 Damages
Suit lust Filed.

+. NJ Laws Of Barre has brought suit
against George W. Mann to recover
S. 700 damages, and the same had been
filed in county court. Laws claims that
al an auction held March 9TH, 1921, the
defendant made assertions about him
which sIandered his name, that he
called Laws names and alleged he
laws had damaged Mann 5000 by
things done. Mr.. Laws is son-in law of
Mr.. Mann.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT EXPECTED
At Williams College Institute of Poll
tics July %.

Williamstown. Mass, July % Chief
Justice William Howard Taft will
will make his first public appearance
since assuming Office before the open
ing session of the Williams college in.
stitute of politics on July 20, it was
announced to-day The chief justice
will welcome ViscoLnt Bryce and 9TH
er European statesmen who are to lee
ture before the institute, and will also
be chairman of its first meeting
President Lowell of Harvard univer-
sity; Gov. Cox and Mayor Peters of
Boston viii also address the assem-
bly, Following the session, the chief
justice will attend a reception given
by President Garfield of Williams to
the institute members, comprising
business men and executives and pro
fessors from 20 American colleges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
SPONGE AS DRY" EQUIPMENT.
Raider Takes 1t Along TO Mop Up Evi.
dence of Spilled STUFF.

New York, July % sponges are as.
sisting in the enforcement of prohibit
tion in New York. Samuel Toshun. a
city detective, says he always carries
one when engaged in liquor raids. He
told q magistrate yesterday that it en-
abled him to salvage evidence when the
Illegal possessor Of liquor spilled it.
As a result Joseph Preloa. who, the
detective says, dashed bottle TO the
floor when the officers appeared in his
apartment, was held for hearing, Two
dabs and two squeezes filed handy
empty irk well with evidence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
BODY BROUGHT ASHORE
Probably That of Burt c. Loomis Of
SouthwiCa., Mass.

New London, Conn, July pa
body believed TO be that OF Burt c.
Loomis. tobacco grower Of South
wick, Mass. who had been missing
since last Saturday night. has been
brought ashore at Fort Wright. Fish
er's island, according to a message re-
ceived by the local police yesterday
Loomis had not been seen since he
started from Poverty island for Say.
brook in a small boat, and IL i be
lieved he was carried out to sea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
CARPENTER PRAISES DEMPSEY
Tells French People That Jack Is Un
questionably Best Fighter.

Hsvre. july 23.-Georges Csrpentier
arrived here last night from New
York and VIII spend several weeks in
France before again visiting the init
Cd States
Carpenter declared that he consid
cred Dempsey unquestionably the best
fghter Of the present DAY. and said
that he thought the heavyweight title
would b safe IN Dempsey's hands for
four or frs years