davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
A regular stated con e
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE-The place known the Mar
shall place in Irasviile; cosy terms for
Quick sale: Mr.. Isabelle Richardson, -
Mrz. Dale's. Wsipheid. VI lt7tt-
IOST-Whcei and carrier between Randolph
ana wehsterviile By way a Northhcld AMI
Nontpslier: finder please nottfY .ohn
Tb0nu4on. wehsierTiiie. 1873
FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT-at Ils
Sumner street lffu
wANTED-Capable man 70 SOrk on farm.
stsady joe for the nrht party apr.y e
A. Nar1netti West hill lt4u
FOR sAIE-A small coal heater sicinE
coach bed with nattreSs also folding
bench wrinvsr with galvanized tubs al
ii eood condition inquire al turrtr
biock. rpon .. Affu
LoST-Between RoNhurT and Barre. cara
hlus su~ztsr buttons du@n frurts finder
riraze rsturr 70 Tires ofics ~ nctttF Nrs.
A. soaruriuL Is seauartni squars- ~"
WANTED Girl NJ in schpnl for lscuae-
uurk spnsy "a Bcktsr avenue. pfans
Esz-N- Asfh
ANNUAL PAIL SALT vertical ut
r,aur-s. SIT cut. sach. fs5 49, 80
A. $50. TEn-n. rrezr. serRrstsI - ;
rs ha-ss kls-ts-z 80 rzl, hous- 50 49,
rasnf Ess--zst orao. h<z- rucf Fss1rt
"a Hnaerz 81 Ter rulb rpc~rg - = =
~ - ressor1 Friesss A. ~ batenel4rs
1900 Gs7Us
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

For real fur coat values see d. D.
Morse's line, Montpeher.--adv
Cars washed and polished for Sl,5o
at divers Battery Station.--adv'
Mrs. Charles Hoernle Of St Johns.
bury is visiting at her former home on
Merchant street.
William A. Mcleod resumed his
work this morning at the Quarry say
ings bank, after a two weeks vaca'
tion spent at Joe's pond.
ANY Womans club members who
have not yet paid their dues and wish
their names in the year book, please
communicate with the treasurer at
once.
Bessie L. Spear, American Fedora.
ton of Musicians, teacher OF piano,
harmony theory and the history OF
music. Special study for music app.c'
citation. Lesson appointments sffer
Sept. 5. Residence studio, 26 Jefferson
street. Telephone llS.-adv.
Delegates from Barre post, No. 20,
American Legion, and Women's Auxil.
iary left to-day by automobiles for
Rutland to attend the state conven'
ton in session there to-day and to-
morrow. This morning Neale Hooker,
James Stewart, Perley Eager, David
Mcknight, George Bartlett and joan
Murray left in Mr.. Hooker's car, while
Max Fisher carried Ralph oliver and
James Ingram. At noon Alex Straiton
Robert b. Mackie, Robert Diack and
Alfred Mcleod started in Mr.. Strait,
ons auto and George Demerell carried
Mrs. John Gordon, representing the
auxiliary, Paul Giacherio, George Prai:
and Harry A. Geals The party ex'
poets to be back in Barre some time
Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Seth Mansfield of Waterbury Center
had his tonsils removed at the City
hospital yesterday 90
Miss Hazel Miles and mother OF 50
Merchant street have returned TO the
city after a few days at Sherbrooke'
P. Q.
Miss Annie Brown, R. n, who has
been residing in Montpelier for the
past few years, has again take up her
residence at Grant avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Leith OF klng-
ston, n. Y, motored to the city Sunday
and are the guests of Mr., and Mrs
William Leith of Laurel street.
Mrs. Cora Martin and family, New
ton. Constance and Corinne, who have
been spending the summer at Old pr
chard, returned by motor Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
"Sehool Days, School Days"

Do you remember the old song about
school DAYS being golden rule days! 1t
is wrong to send a coughing, sneezing.
splitting child to school to spread dis
ease germs among other little ones.
Common colds are infectious. Protect
your own and other little ones with
Foley's Honey and Tar, This safe fam
ilv remedy checks coughs and colds,
loosens phlegm and mucuous and coats
raw. irritating membranes with heal
ing. soothing medicine. Sold every
where.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
EAST BARRE

The, funeral of Mrs Carrie Woodward
widow of the late Horace WOODWARD,
viii be held in the Congregational
church Thursday at o'clock, Mrs:
Woodward passed away at the nome OF
Mrs. Smalley in Morrisville this morn
ing. A more extended notice later.
win the members of the Library
association please meet at the read.
ing room Thursday evening at
o'clock. Business requires attention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06

Two.b base hits, Laird, Fisher, Miner.
Home runs. Stafford, Starr. First base
on balls. off Canales 2, Collins. Struck
out, by Canales s, by Collins Z. pou-
BILE play, Laird to Barnes. Passed ball
Miner. Umpires, Shaw, Haseltine. scor-
er, Batchelder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
The Real Fact.

II understand your wife came from
a fine old family
Came nothing She brought them
with her Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
All Settled.

Wife-.Iohn, if Mrs. Nexdore gets
new suit this fall must have one also
Hub-well. my dear, don't worry
about that Naybor and formed a
protective union to-day and neither OF
YOU is to have Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
Barre Town Notice.

To taxpayers of the town of Barre
Sept. . Is The last day in which To pa,
your taxes z. Il. Nerney, town treas
urer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
regular MONTH,

A regular monthly
meeting of Barre coun-
eli. No. 4ol. knights Of
Columbus. Wednesday
evening, Sept. Z. at
7.30 O'Clock; business
Of importance. John
B. Kelley, G. X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
WILLIAMSTOWN

Summit lodge, o. lo4, F, and A. NJ,
will hold a practice meeting on the
M. NJ. degree Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock. Per order, Fred F. Pirie, W. e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
WARREN

Dentist will be at Waitsfeld Thurs
day, Sept S.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
WAITSFIELD

Dentist win be 1t Waitsfe.d Thurs
day, Sept, S.--adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06

Mrs. Fsrnum Hibbard OF Cambridge
Mass, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John S. Gay.
Mrs. w. j. Moore, jr., and her daugh.
ter have returned from months visit
in New Britain, Conn.
Rev. Herbert Dixon of Norwich
preached Sunday in the Congregational
church in exchange with Rev. L. l.:
Shaw. Mr.. Dixon, who is brother OF
Rev. r. R. Dixon, former minister OF
the Congregational church, now OF Mt.
Silinda. Africa, recently has finished a
four years pastorate at Norwich and
soon goes TO pastorate at Coirain,
Mass
II. S. Comings of East Berkshire is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. f a. Nor
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Myron Fletcher OF East
Berkshire and Herbert Dwyer of 81,
Adams bay are guests at Merton Il.
Fletcher's. -,
u. Fl. w owen has been visiting
Reuben Boutwell, at East Hadden,
Conn.
Robert R. Markham and his son,
Frederick, OF Windsor are guests at
L w Stoddard's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
MORETOWN

Dentist will be at Waitsfield Thurs
day, Sept. s.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
Bucket Brigade Saved Galanti House
From Burning.

Fire, probably starting from hot
kitchen stove, broke out in the root OF
frame dwelling of Donate Galanti on
st. Hyacinthe street at supper time
Yesterday A crowd, just returning
from the baseball game, turned out to
the fire, formed bucket brigade from
the branch and saved the house, but
the roof was nearly destroyed. The
house being without the fire district,
there was no water available except IN
the stream. The furniture was saved
being carried out by the family and
neighbors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06

an 20 wurk on farm.
riCht party &prly 20
nil. It7tf
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
.HARD|NGFLAYS
FOES OF JEWS
President Makes His Attitude
Clear to Delegation From
Birth Abraham Order.

President Harding laid down to-
day in most explicit terms his atti-
tude toward the Jews and the out
RACES perpetvated against them and
pledged the support OF the Admin
istration in alleviating conditions
that are intoierable.
ASSURES THEN AID.
The President set forth his views in
a short talk at the White House to a
delegation representing the Independ,
ent Order of Birth Abraham. The
delegation was assured that he would
back up all assertions made by. him
before election.
At the request of the delegation.
the President will prepare a state
ment OF his position to be read at the
reception to be given in New York
on Tuesday night to DR.. Albert Elm
stein, discoverer of RELATIVELY, and DR..
Chain Weizmann, the inventor Of
INT. lie also agreed to attend a con-
vention ef the order in Atlantic City
on May 10, providing the Congress
sional situation will permit.
An appeal was made to the Prcai =
dent FOR the relief of the Jews whv
are in distress in foreign lands. He
was also asked to urge less stringent
immigration laws for the protection
of Jews seeking asylum in this coun-
try.
DELEGATES PHOTOGRAPHED.
The delegation included Judge Gus.
tave Hartman, of New York. grand
master: Max L. Hollander, OF New
York. grand secretary; Adplph Rosen-
baum, of New York, first deputy
grand master; Max Echman, of New
York, chairman OF endowment; Her
ris Krick, of Washington; John Wo:f.
Of Washington, and Simon Gordon. of
Washington.
After the conference the President
and the delegation were photographed
in the rear of the White House.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09


Several hundred public spirited
citizens of Washington. last night
visited the opening of the club, at
Third and streets northwest and
were highly impressed. The club
members are boys from nine to six
teen years of age.
Though the quarters have been open
since the first of the year, last night
was the first time the public has had
a chance to inspect them.
Plenty of wholesome auNsement Is
provided fog the youngsters who also
have paid instructors to teach classes
in printing, carpentry, cobblins, and
sign painting. The Juvenile printers
have already mastered the ease" and
press, and last night copies OF the Of
ficial organ. "The Target" were dis
tributed.
The club has it's own bank. with
I4s depositers, who already have
f214.36 to their credit. As an induce
meat-4o -socosrags <Arlft, -ths bank
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
HOTEL MEN, OFF WATCH,
ATTEND CREETERS' BALI

Convention crowds and the cries Of
temperamental guests with the other
worries of the man who cares for the
travellers welfare, were forgotten in
the rush last night when proprietors.
managers, room clerks, cashiers and
front clerks OF Washington hostelries
fastened to attend the first annual
ball OF the Washington. ID. c., Chapter
81. Greeters of America, held in the
ballroom OF the Raleigh Hotel.
Frank p. Fenwick is president of
the organization and w. F. Paul. sec
retary, while the members of the en-
tertainment committee consist OF II. J.
Spates, r. A. Conn and w. w. Gibson.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
DRAWS $500.
! ANDVAN|SHES
Alfred ]. Carter Sought by Wife,
Who Fears He Met With
Foul Play.

After drawing $50 out Of the
bank and $45 as his weekly salary,
Alfred J. Carter, a proofreader, for.
ty-eight years old, of 1902 Eleventh
street northwest, disappeared last
Saturday, and has not been heard
from since.
WIFE ASKS TIMES AID.
His wife today appealed to the
police and The Washington Times
Bureau Of Missing Persons to locate
him. She could furnish no motive
for his sudden disappearance. and ex-
pressed the opinion that he might
have gone to Philadelphia their for
mer home, or to Chicago, where he
mas a brother.
Carter is described as being hvs
feet three inches tall, weighing about
130 pounds, bald headed and slightly
lame. He has a strawberry birth
mark on his left cheek. At the time
of his disappearance he carried
watch on which his initials, "A ].
G." were engraved. and the charm
was missing from his watch chain.
FOUL PLAY FEARED.
"He tefephoned me while 1 was at
market Saturday afternoon and told
re to hurry home" said Mrs. Carter
today. when / arrived home he was
missing. / ascertained that he drew
$3.50 out of our bank and also re-
ceived $45 as his weekly salary on
the day he disappeared. We lived in
complete harmony and happiness and
am at an utter loss to understand
his sudden disappearance.
II would appreciate IL IL anyone
who has seen him since Saturday
would telephone me at my home
Columbia 6533-J. / am almost pros
trated with grief over the thought
that the amount of money he had on
his person may have led to an at
tack on him which he was unable to
repel because of his physical con-
1ition.'
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
What's Doing; Where; When

Club. Sixteenth and U streets northwest,
p. m.
Dinner-Phillips Exeter Academy Alum
nj, University Club. 6:45 p. m.
Dance--The Avon Five. 41s M street
northwest, s:30 p. m.
Lecture-'Radjum and Its Uses" Prof.
w. III. wadleigh, Columbia Council, No.
20, Universal Craftsman's Council Of En-
gineers, at Pythian Temple, s y. m.
Meeting-Society OF Constructive Psy-
choiogy. at the Playhouse, 1914 N street
northwest, 7:30 p. M
Dance--Trinity Community House. Third
and streets northwest, 8 y. m.
Ice Cream Party-By the Chaplin Sacks
Manufacturing Company, for all Wash
ington children, the Eilipse, 1 to p. m.
TOMORROW.
Meeting-Padraic II. Pearse Council.
American Association for the Recognition
ot the Irish Republic, Gonzaga Hall, as l
street northwest, q p. m.
Addressz-Congressmah Martin II. Mad
den OF Illinois, Twelfth Street Branch. Y.
NJ. c. A., 4 y. m.
Discussion-Civic section. women's City
Club. 3 y. m.
Hike-wanderlusters of Washington and
Baltimore.
ceiebrstion-st sophis's Greek Church
| address by Senator hosAs Of New HAmp-
,shire> 80 n
The Washington times., 1921-04-09

Government service as a clerk and am
rated as such. Mr.. Carter entered as
an accountant and was rated as such.
The two ratings carry different
basic salary and no matter 81 1 be-
came chief of the station. ! would
still receive the salary of a clerk.
sBECAUsE I'M A WOMAN"
"I have tried to get the rating OF
an accountant. I passed the Civil
Service examination for accountant
But the Civil Service will not transfer
me from the clerical roll to that OF
accountant. And so that is why i
must do the same work as my prede-
cessor for half the salary. l know
II is all because l am a woman.
81 am not critisihg Mr.. Bennett for
getting a higher salary than j get.
I am glad he got It. He deserved IT,
but nevertheless, l would like to get
It, too"
Miss Bennett came to Washington
in 1917 from her home, Portsmouth.
Ohio, and entered the air service of
the War Department as a war worker.
She started out in the procurement
division as head of a section OF eight,
and has steadily been promoted.
The National Woman's party has
promised to take steps for righting
unfair determinations in the Federal
departments.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
PEACE LOOMS
| |NPOL|CE ROW
District Commissioners Will
Forget Recent Friction Un-
less Charges Are Filed.

Unless specific charges are Of
fically made, the District Commits
sioners will take no action on the
"tilt" between Major Harry L.
Gessford, superintendent of police,
and Inspector Clifford L. Grant,
chief Of detectives, which occurred
last week at an assembly meeting
Of headquarters detectives.
NO CHARGES FILED.
Commissioners James F. Oyster, In
charge OF the police department. has
talked with both men. They report
that things are now running smooth
iy in the department. Neither of the
chiefs made any charges against the
other.
Rumors OF lack of cooperation In
the various branches OF the police de-
partment. which have been SO ap-
parent of late. will not be the subject
of an investigation. unless II 10 de-
veloped that inefficient service Is re-
sulting.
Commissioner Oyster declared to-
day that he was \lesirous OF seeing
cooperation in every department Of
the District government. He made
II clear. however, that he has not
been and will not be upset by per-
sistept rumors regarding the work in
the several branches of the govern
ment under his charge. He will only
take notice OF facts.
1t appears today as II the police
chiefs "tilt" will pass into history.
There is no likelihood of either Major
Gessford or Chief Grant preferring
any charges. During the tilt" Cess
ford Is said to have called down"
Chief Grant and charged the detective
bureau with failing to cooperate with
the other branches OF the police de-
partment
WILL NOT INTERFERE
Commissioner Oyster. IL was learned
today, will not interfere with the
police department by issuing order
over the head of the superintendent
of police.
81 want IL made clear" he said.
that Major Gessford Is head of the
police department All orders must
ccme from him. I will be glad to
see and talk with officials OF that
department, but / want 1t distinctly
understood that l have no intention
OF Issuing orders over the head Of
the superintendent"
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
MUSIC WEEK.
PLAN0UTL|NED.
Community Meeting Takes
Steps to Arrange Big Program
For Last Week in May.

Plans, for Washington Music
Week got well under way at the
meeting last evening at Thomson
Community Center, when the key
note was sounded by DR.. Simon,
president of the Bureau of Educa-
ton, when he said:
."Let us open our national soul
in music, and express our national
selves in unity"
Robert Law renee, of the National
Bureau for the Advancement OF
Music in New York, came down to the
National Capital with inspiration and
the authority OF his bureau to support
him in the working out of a great
plan for Music Week, which will be
held the last week in May. Stere-
opticon views of New York's hrst
Music Week last year were given.
An almost complete plan was out
lined by Miss Pollock, of the Com
munity Centere, embracing every cor
ner Of the citHevery organization or
group which can be mobilized into
taking Music Week into every. neigh
borhood.
Tentative committees were named.
thee executive committee with DR..
Simon as chairman, DR.. Ballou, SUPER
intendent of public schools, as vice
chairman, and John Poole. OF the
Federal National Bank, as treasurer.
1--WE can excell all cities in the per-
sonnel of our honorary committee
said Miss Pollock. for 1t will be head
ed by the President and Mrs. Hard
ing, the Vice President and Mrs Cool
idge, all the Cabinet. for our National
representatives, and the three Com
missioners for our civic representa-
tives.
An intensive campaign will begin
five weeks before May %, so every one
will know all about II. Washington
is to have a great Music Week. for
her own Souls expression, as DR..
Simon says, and for an example to
spread its influence over the entire
nation. where already fifty cities are
preparing for such a celebration.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
WAR RISK HEAD
RE-APP0|NTED
Mellon Induces ChoImeIey- Zones
To Reconsider Resignation.
Bureaus Scope Widened.

Secretary Mellon announced to-
day the re-appointment of Col. r. G..
Cholmeley-Jones as director of the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance. He
entered upon the duties of his office
at once.
HEADED BUREAU - MONTHS.
Colonel Cholmeley-Jones resigned
recently to return to private business
as vice president of the Finance and
Trading Corporation of New York.
after serving as head of the bureau
for twenty-five months.
Previously he served as lieutenant
colonel with the War Risk section
OF the A. Z. F., and was chief of
that section at the time of his resig-
nation from the military service.
He has returned to the department
at the request of the Secretary to
assist in carrying out the recon-
mendations of the special committee
appointed by the President, of which
Gen. Oharles G.. Dawes was chairman.
AWAIT CONGRESS ACTION.
The committee. advised that the
task of providing medical and surgi-
cal treatment for disabled war vet
Grams be taken over at once by the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance, un-
der present law, pending action by
Congress upon the other recon-
mendations of the committee.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
DEAN AT YALE TALKS
ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Declaring that Woodrow Wilson's
policy on the recognition Of new gov
ernments had more oratorical sig
nificance than political influence, DR..
Edwin M. Borchard, dean of the law
school of Yale university, addressed
a large audience on the subject OF
international Relations" at the Ma
tional Museum last night.
The meeting was held under the
auspices OF the School of Foreign
Service of Georgetown University and
was attended by a large deputation OF
the legal fraternity and officials OF
the State Department
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
2 COPS LOSE STARS AS
"CAP" FADES EN- IN
CRAP GAME

Because they are alleged to have
been shooting crap" when they
should have been patrolling their
beats" Policemen Harry c. Lob
dell and d. p. Hodnett, both OF the
Tenth Precinct. were yesterday
stripped OF their equipment by
Capt Thomas Judge.
The captain said this morning
they were half a mile from where
they should have been on duty.
Sergeant George Moran OF the
First Precinct. said he caught the
two policemen and two civilians in
the game. Both pSdcemen are ex-
soldiers and saw service overseas.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09

You have no doubt heard or un-
fair discrimination" between men
and women in the Federal service
Of women doing the same work as
men for half the salary-and you
probably thought It was "all talk"
Well. here's real case. Miss
Lucy M. Bennett Is her name. As
chief of the accounts ana statistics
section OF the material disposal and
salvage division of the air service.
she receives just half the salary OF
the man she succeeded.
HER ABILITY CONCEDED.
1t isn't that she IL not just as
efficient. She is. That Is conceded
by her boss" It's because she Is
woman. she says. Last October she
succeeded II. c. Carter. who received
a salary of $4,000. Miss Bennett,
who does the same work and nils
the same job, gets 1.5O0.
She worked with him as assistant
for a year and helped in the organ
ization of the section OF forty clerks.
She qualified as an accountant through
the Civil Service and had the same rank
as Carter did at the time OF his resig-
nation.
"Yet cannot get the same salary,
says Miss Bennett. Anybody who
knows anything about civil service
rules will understand. ! entered the
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
THREE CHILDREN
ATTACKEDby DOGS
Five-Year-0ld John Sullivan
Bitten While Petting
Stray Animal.

The names Of three children were
added last night to the long list of
those bitten by dogs in the last month.
A stray canine was responsible for
injuries in two instances.
Five-year-old John Sullivan, 1914
Eighth street northeast, suffered in
juries to his leg, head. and back
when ne attempted to pat stray dog.
The attack occurred near the child's
home. DR.. Merton e. Twogood, 3429
Fourteenth street northwest, who
treated the child, said this morning
his condition is not serious.
Joseph Herzog. eleven years old,
1928 Kennedy street northeast, was
bitten on the leg while he was play
ing In front Of his home.
William Thompson, eleven years
old, 434 Fifteenth street northeast
last night was bitten on the right
leg by a stray dog at Seventh and Z
streets southwest. The animal was
taken to the dog pound. The boys
injuries are not serious.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

The following schedule was an
nounced for President Harding
for today:
10 a. m-Max L. Hollander,
secretary OF the Order Of Birth
Abraham, and delegation.
10:05-Mr. hawkins. president
OF the United Press.
10:15-Congressmen Good, of
Iowa, and Madden, Illipois.
10:3O-Congressman Mondell.
Wyoming.
The following to pay their re-
spects:
The Mexican Goodwill Com
mittee, with about twelve repre-
sentatives of the Mexican cham
Der Of commerce.
Senator Phipps. to present
Mrs. Fred Guest.
The Locust Point School, of
Baltimore.
Tonight, at 7:30 the President
will be the guest of the Gridiron
Club.