davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
They Must Go Out of Bust
ness BY May Is, Says
Comr. Kramer
BONDED WAREHOUSES;
FREED ON APRIL |
Insofar As Distribution
Among Retail Drug
y gists Is Concerned

Washington, d. c., March 1.-THE
ban prohibiting Withdrawals of whis'
KEY from bonded warehouses insofar
as it affects retail druggists will be
lifted April ], under an order issued
to-day by Prohibition Commissioner
Kramer. Modification of the order
stopping Withdrawals was not extend
ed to wholesale liquor dealers.
Coincidentally. Mr. Kramer an,
nouuced that Wholesale dealers must
60 out of business about May l5 He
said also that plans of the bureau pro.
vided for the completion of regula
tions based on former Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer's opinion as TO wholesal-
ers to be effective about the same date.
at will therefore be necessary" ," said
Mr.. Kramer, "for the wholesale liquor
dealers who have liquor in their pos
session to govern themselves in the
light of the contemplated action and
legally dispose of their stocks between
this time and May l5.'
The liquors thus held, Mr.. Kramer
explained, may be disposed OF to whole
sale or retail druggists having permits
to purchase liquor.
Prohibition officials said they be-
lieyed this time would be sufficient for
the wholesalers to realize on the in
yestmcnts they have made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
cHIRoPRAcTIC DEBATE
Was Held at Montpelier Over Bill to
Extend Time of Study.

Echoes Of the Legislature OF 1919 were
heard in the State House last night
when the chiropractic standards for
practice in Vermont becane the subject
of discussion in connection with H $50,
fixing qualifications Of practitioners of
osteopatht and chiropractic. Senator
Slayton Of Lamoille. who led the fight
against the chiropractic bill tw, years
ago, was stage manager for II, $50 and
he was opposed by NJ II Alexander Of
st. Albans, Who as member Of the
House two years ago, led the success
full attempt to get slrough the bill IL
censing chiropractors under the laws
of Vermont
H. $50, which was reported by the
committee on public health. seeks 10
raise the Ntandards, especially of the
chiropractors, so that they will have
TO attend -four annual courses or lee
lures OF al least nine months each in
a chiropractic college which has been
legally approved Chiropractic colleges
do not require four years OF work at
present, but do require 4,lO3 hours Of
work though the student Is expected
TO do this work in Is months.
A large number Of speakers were
heard in regard to this measure. includ
ing several chiropractors and people
who had been treated by chiropractors
sharp word clashes took place be.
tween DR. Slayton aud Mr. Alexander
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
GAY TIME AT POST ROOMS.
Nearly 200 People Enjoyed Varied Pro
gram Last Night.

The American Legion clubhouse on
| Church street was place OF merrment
last evening with nearly 200 people
members of the post and auxiliary or
their friends. indulging' in various kinds
of amusement from s o'clock in the
evening until past midnight. The en-
ltertainment committees of the Legion
club and the womans AUXILIARY of the
post had planned a joint social, and as
the evening progressed the large crowd
realized that nothing had been left
undone to make the event the best pos
sibe,
Three members Of Carroll's orches-
ira opened the musical and literary
concert with a popular number, Al Mes
sier featuring with a marimbas solo.
Post Commander Alex. Straiton. aft
er advising everyone to make them
selves at home" introduced Mrs. Neil
Hooker. who gave two very pleasing
solos. Ma Curly Headed Baby" and
for an encore. "The Wind" Max G..
Fisher. whose revelations of kipling's
and Service poems have gained for him
A large number Of admirers, was heart
lily applauded for the reading of The
Cremation OF Sam Magree.' and re-
sponded with "The Spell of the Yukon
Concluding the program Miss Hlena
Barberi. the wen known young Italian
artist. entertained with a piano solo,
sPolnchinele. by Rachmaninoff. and
for an encore number played. Ca
Vote" hy Cluck. receiving much ap-
plause for both numbers.
The conclusion Of the concert pro-
gram was only the beginning OF other
events. and within the next few min
utes chairs were removed from The Le-'
gion hall for dancing. which began
few minutes later with four Of Car
rolls musical team enlivening the
crowd with the latest popular dance
music.
MANY who did not wish to dance,
mothers of ex service men. and young
couples retired 10 the reading room for
card games and graphonola music, OF
INDUCED in pool or billiard games, for
the entire club was open 10 all. While
the dancing was on in the hall and
the various diversions being enjoyed
in the lower rooms refreshments OF
sandwiches. coffee. ice cream and cake
were also baing served, from 9:45 un-
til II o'clock.
The event was he most success
ful Social affair held since the organi-
ration Of the post. due to the coopera
tion and assistance Of the entertain
ment committee OF the woman's aux
iliafv. and Il marked the inaug1rs
tion Of the women into the social life
Of the post
The committee responsible for such
an ENJOYABLE evening consisted Of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Fisher. Mrs. Neil Hook
er. Miss Ena Adie. Mrs. Christina
Ieith. Mrs Charles Sibley. Miss Mary
Patterson. Carroll 0rdway. Alex
kirton and John Johnson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
MRS. OLIVE R. (AYERS) PERRY.
Widow Of William A. Perry Died After
Over Two Years Illness.

Mrs. Olive r. Perry, widow of vii
liam A. Perry, who died in 1919. passed
away at ] o'clock this afternoon at
her home, los Washington street, aft
er being sick for more than two years
and practically helpless, following a
shock. Her remarkable constitution
withstood the ravages of the disease
well until recently when the decline
became more rapid.
Olive r. Ayers Perry was born in
Plainfield. July IL. ls4s. the daughter
of George and Sarah p. Ayers. She
spent her early life in Plainield and
was married June 5, 1865, to William
A. Perry, and they had resided togeth-
or in Barre since then until the lat
ter's death nearly two yearssago. For
many years they occupied the Spauld
ing house now owned by the City hos
pital and used as nurses dormitory.
Mrs. Perry was member Of the
Baptist church and was active in that
organization as well as in musical cir
cles many years ago. For forty years
or more she sang in the choirs of va
rious churches in Barre and in music
festivals in this vicinity. her husband
being a member OF the same choirs
and also participating in the festivals.
During the fifteen years in which Mr..
Perry served a. town clerk just prior
10 the Incorporation of the city she was
assistant clerk and attended TO many
Of the details Of the office. especially
the copying Of deeds and records, as in
those davs she was considered one Of
the best penmen hereabouts.
Fourteen children were born TO Mr.
and Mrs. Perry. Of whom six survive,
they being Clayton v Perry Of St
.Iohnsbury. Mrs Charles Blanchard Of
Williamstown. Glen f. Perry Of Barre,
Ivan Perry Of Omaha. Ncb.. Lyle Perry
of Minneapolis Mimi, and Mrs Byron
4. Wright Of Barre.
The arrangements for the funeral
will he announced later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
REAR ADMIRAL
MAYO CAUTIONS
PREPAREDNESS
Battles Cost More Than Battleships
and Taxes Are Better Than Trih-
ute," He Declared at Ad-
dress at Mont
pelieT.

An audience which filled every seat
OF representatives hall yesterday after
noon greeted Rear Admiral Henry T
Mayo, native of Burlington, now re-
tired from the navy and broke into fire.
quent applause when the admiral was
presented when he retired and during
his patriotic speech.
Following the address, the admiral
presented war medals from the Sons
of the American Revolution to those
members of its society who took part
in the World war. Out Of % eligible "a
receive medals. only seven were pres
ent to receive them and the applause
was generous as each one received from
the admiral's hand the token of the so
ciety's appreciation,
The applause was especially enthusi-
astic when Senator W. T, Slayton OF
!. Lamoille county and representative J.
Watson Webb Of Shelburne left their
seats and received the medals The 9th
ers who received medals were:
Rev. William J Ballou Of Chester
Morris H. Gone Of Windsor J Milo JEFF
frey Of Montpelier, stephen X. Perry Of
Hartford, William T. Town OF Pouh-
ney
Admiral Mayo was escorted TO the
Joint assembly by a committee com
posed of Senator Estee Of Montpelier
Representatives Webb Of Shelburne and
Button of Middlebury. He spoke briefly
OF the services. first, of the original
sons of the revolution,
"They didn't lei George do it. said
the admiral with them il was case
of take down the old rifle and the pow
der horn. They went where their coun-
try called them, Just as our men went
during the World war
Il visited an aviation camp in France
during the war and found some blue.
jackets digging trenches When I asked
them If that was what they enlisted
in the flying game for one said; It's
all part Of the job. sir
II wonder if we have truly learned
the lessons of that war When we en-
tered il, the 'allies had been holding
the enemy for Us We can't expect that
the next time. One tithe Of the vast
sums expended during the war. if ex-
pended for preparedness might have
kept us out Of the war
Battles cost more than battleships
and taxes are better than tributes ="
The admiral complimented the society
on the part which IT, sons had taken
in the war and paid a tribute to Yer
mont women that brough, out enthusi-
astic applause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
IS IS AND QUITE WELL.
Mrs. A. H. Besdls Of Randolph Had
Birfhday Celebration.

Randolph. March L. Mrs a r.
Bsedle. who resides on Randolph ave
nue. quietly observed her SSth birthday
anniversary yesterday. receiving bcr
friends and enjoying their company
Mrs Bccdles cyesight j. slightly i'm
raircd - that -ho cannot read far q
iouc time. but frequently -he enjoys .
ouict game 81 csrds With her friends.
She and Ter husband. Who x Eve wears
Younger. pften - eHi riding % pleas
ant day&
Mrs Beedie relafes many incidents %
her early lfe and she aiss teEs 81
Circumstance uhiah WeTe tod htF ~
krr rarent- 0ut uas shat - wears
Is shfre uas three fesf ~ suae ou
the zroand and Beg fsfksr met many
lIssulties ir tbe uay 81 sngairifts O.
rs aay Is Braiutrrt BIZ e. 81 aarse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
BOSTON PARADE
MINUS ARMY
AND NAVY MEN
The Reply From the White
House Was In Answer to
Query By John F. Harri-
gan of Boston If auto
cratic" Rulings of Off
GERS Were to Be Sup
ported.

Washington. ID. G., March lI.-Ac'
ton of army and navy officers in re
fusing to permit troops to participate
in an evacuation day parade at South
Boston, of which Irish freedom advo.
Gates are in charge, was formally APP
proved to-day by President Harding
after conference with Secretary
Hughes and Secretary Weeks
Tn telegram to John F. Harrigan
Of Boston George b. Christian. lr
President Harding's secretary, said:
''The naval and military forces of
the nation can have no part in any
demonstration which may be construed
as influencing the foreign relations OF
the republic
The question of using federal troops
in the parade came to the PRESIDENT 5
attention through telegram from
John F. Harrigan Of Boston, state pres.
ident of the American Association for
Recognition of the Irish Republic, who
asked whether "autocratie" rulings by
the army and navy officers in command
of the troops were to be backed up
by the White House. In reply George
h. Christian, jr., the presidents secre-
tary. sent Mr.. Harrigan the following
telegram;
"Nour telegram has been called TO
the attention of the president and he
directs me to say in reply that army
and navy commanders have authority
to direct the forces under their COM
msud. The government raises no issue
about the fitness of your celebration of
evacuation day and the spirit of ST.
Patricks day is felt throughout our
country, but the naval and military
forces of the nation can have no part
in any demonstration which may be
construed as influencing the foreign
relations Of the republic
The message was sent after Secre.
tsry Hughes had been in conference
with Mr. Harding for an hour. During
the discussion, Secretary Weeks also
was called in and the reports of the
military and naval officers in direct
charge Of the troops at Boston are
understood to have been reviewed in
detail before a decision was reached.
In his telegram to the President, Mr..
Harrigan declared the celebration was
local demonstration Of loyalty and
patriotism, that no devotee of toryism,
no matter how exalted his position, can
stop
Referring to the adverse orders is
sued by Brigadier General Ruckmsn
snd Rear Admiral Dunn, in command
of the military and naval forces at
Boston. the message continued:
Are these officials Americans or
satellites of foreign government -
Are they autocrats or i this a demoe-
raeys They say no authority can re.
woke this decree II j. for Washing.
ton to say whether they are supreme
A. Americans we demand action in the
name of the 10000 citizens of our
state and the,revocation Of orders from
Ruckman and Dunh"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
TAKE PITY
ON AUSTRIA
Allies Will Not Demand I'm
/. mediate Payment of
Claims
GROWING OUT
OF THE TREATY
Nor Will Allies Seek Pay
ment of Loan Made
After Armistice

= London, March II (By the Associ
ated Press The reply of France
Italy, Japan and Great Britain to the
appeal of Austria for assistance has
been prepared The four countries
agree to postpone payment of the sums
to which they are entitled under the
treaty of Saint Germain, and also pay
menf of the capital and interest on ad-
yances made to Austria since the ar
mistice in order TO avert starvation in
that country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
PLAINTIFF ENDS CASE
In Suit OF MeAllister vs. Benjamin
Over Cattle Sale.

The trial Of The McAllistec Benia min
case was IN progress again g day The
plaintiff completed his testimony yes
terday afternoon. telling of the puT-
chase 81 the cattle. and then r. {.
McAlhster. his brother. told of the cat
tlc being kept in his pasture but that
he bad to take them into the harm
owing 10 cold. r. :. Going testified -
to the records Of cattle coming INTO
the state and that under new laws
they are ~tested within ~ days after
their arrival. hut That Al the time these
cattle were brought into Ncrmont such
was nvt the case regulation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
100000 FOR VERMONT.
Federal Money to Be Expended on the
Highways.

Washington, d. c. March IT, Ap.
proximstely SG22 100000 is available
for road and bridge construction and
maintenance this year. the bureau Of
public roads of the department " ag-
riculture announced yesterday on the
basis Of information compiled from re-
ports from the various state highway
departments.
The approximate amounts given as
available to each of the following
states from local, state and, federal
sources, are: New Jersey, $4,000
600; New York. S55.00OO00; Pennsyl.
vanis, s3OO0O,OOO: Vermont S2.OOO.O00
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
TO CLEAN UP BOSTON
Deputy Health Commissioner Jordan
Orders Movement.

Boston, March l7,-This city will be
swept and garnished at once by order
of Deputy Health Commissioner Thorn
as Jordan, who accuses the "clean up
and paint up" committee of private
citizens of taking credit for the work
done by the Boston health department
in the annual spring cleanings.
~ want to impress on the health in.
spectors and police" he said, that |
am especially desirous OF having my
work attended to as quickly and as
thoroughly as possible in order that
we may have the task completed by
the time the clean up" campaign com
mences"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
EASTER SALE SUCCESSFUL.
Ladies of Congregational Church Also
Served Fine Supper.

The clouds of yesterday forenoon
gave way to sunshine in the afternoon
and brought out large number OF
people to attend the annual Easter
sale of the woman's association of the
Congregational church, making It the
most successful event of the kind ever
held there Many were the articles at
.he various booths and brisk were the
sales, until even the promoters OF the
affair were surprised at the result.
I he sum Of 1925 was taken in which,
after few bills are paid, will net
the woman's association a good amount.
At the western end of the church
parlor stood the apron booth, decorated
with green and white crepe paper and
chrysanthemums. in charge of Mrs l..
r. Hutchinson chairman, Miss Har,
riet Chandler, Mrs. Harry Graves, Mrs
Andy Wilkinson and Mrs. A. w BAD
ger.
Three booths were grouped at the op
posite end of the parlor, the candy,
fancywork and domestic, and these
were also decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS. At the candy booth, Mrs. n. T..
Lewis p/Jsided as chairman, assisted by
Mrs C. NJ. Wiley and Mrs. F. j. Mar
tin Mrs. Harry Fisher had charge of
the fancywork display, and her helpers
were Mrs. A. A. Sargent and Mrs.
Rufus Robinson, while Mrs. j. G, More
tchairmanl, Mrs. C. Fl. White and Mrs.
A. A. Lamorey presided at the domes-
tic booth.
Afternoon tea was served by Mrs.
y. d. Phelps and Mrs. Rilla Cate at a
table decorated with cherry blossoms,
and at another table Mrs. II. J. Slay-
ton sold English ivy and southern pine,
brought to Barre from Florida by Mrs.
r Fl. Rogers
The parlor itself was very attractive
lv decorated with cherry blossoms
about the walls and crepe paper shades
on the lights.
At the supper hour, the tables were
filled with at least l75 persons, who
unanimously declared that the supper
was one Of the best ever served at the
church. Decorations of evergreen on the
window lodges and pussywillows on the
tables lent touch of spring to the
surroundings and were very attractive.
Another feature of the supper hour
which was very much enjoyed was the
music by the girls orchestra of Spauld-
ing high school. composed of Misses
Marjorie Smith. Gertrude \ shols,
Gwenyth Ladd. Mary Hoban and Vel
ma Bixby, with Miss Dorothy Perry as
pianist Many complimentary remarks
were heard concerning their work
Great credit for the remarkable sue
cess Of the sale is due Mrs. F. f. Rob
inson, chairman of church work, and
Mrs. F. A. Mccarthy, who was in
charge of the supper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
TROOPS WERE ABSENT
FROM BOSTON PARADE
But There Were Plenty Of Service Uni
form, in viev-Evacuation Day
and St Patriek's
Combined.

Bostoa. March 1.-The celebration
q the l5ath anniversary II the evacu-
alton q Boston by the British had its
usual fringe Of green to-day. due 20
Observance at the same time q s..
ratrick's dav. bat Il lacked the ems
touarv presence q troops q the reg
ulsr army and navy.
Because Ifish societies Identified uith
the movement - make permanent the
provisional rtpuhlir we're gwen q place
IN ths parade. srmv and navy con-
rnsnders ref assd - alieu recuiar forcrs
20 take part Serrire uniforms uere
81 larkinr houerer. men 0f the Amer
icsr Legion ard ~ TIE Socitty u Fur-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
CONNECTICUT BARS NEW TIME.
Bill Reafirming STANDARD Time Passed
by Senate.

Hartford Conn, March l7.-Day-
light saving time in Connecticut 70 be
fixed hy local ordnance. was denied TO
the cities and towns by the general a.
semhly yesterday The Senate adopt
ed. 10 70 u. the III q the agricul-
tural committee which reafIirms that
standard time must be the only time in
Connecticut
The bin now goes 10 Governor Lake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
THEOSOPHIST LOST
ALIENATION ST IT
Verdict of 100000 Against Nine
Katherine Tingley for Mrs.
Irene Mohn.

San Diego, Cal, March ia yer.
dict Of 100000 against Mime. Kath-
crime Tingly, theosopheal leader, was
given in favor Of Mrs. Irene NJ Mohn
in superior court last night Mrs,
Mohn sued for 100000, charging that
the theosophist had alienated the afrec-
tions OF her husband, DIR. George f..
Mohn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
Andrew Bonar Law, Lord
of the Privy Seal, Re-
signed To-day
ALSO QUITS LEADER
SHIP IN COMMONS
III Health Was Given AS
the Cause of His Re-
tirement

London, March II (By the Associated
Press Andrew Bonar Law, lord OF
the privy seal, to-day resigned from
the cabinet. III health was given as
the reason
Mr.. Bonar Law also retired from the
government leadership in the House OF
Commons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
DEATH PROM SLEEPING SICKNESS
Mrs G. Z. Hunt Died in a Burlington
Hospitsl-m Three Weeks.

Burlington. March ~ Mr. GsE
Hun; died at the Msry Fletcher ho-pi.
tai TUESDAY uicht ~ sieenins sickness.
or enctphalifis She Wastakrn iiI three
weeks ago ard foT The first uc-k Wa
in c1mst0-e condition. Then came a
Ffr5od ot =sruI conscious mess and finally
anosher perlod u sfupgr uhseh lasted
fCr several DAYS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
MIDDLEBURY DEBATERS WON
Defeated University Of Vermont on I'm
migration Question.

Middlebury. March 1.-THE Middle
bury debating team last night defeated
the University of Vermont team in a
debate here on the question, Resolved
That European immigration into the
United States Should be Further Re
stricted by Federal Action" Middle
bury took the affirmative side
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
Limited

Diner-i can manage to cut this
steak, but I'm hanged il ! can chew
Wsiter-Nes. SIR We guarantee our
knives. sJr. but our responsibility does
not esend 10 our customers teeth
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
BURIAL AT E. RANDOLPH.
Emma Camp, Widow of Milo Camp Of
Chelsea, Died at Concord, Nh.

Concord y. r.. March Il. Emma
a. Camp. widow Of Milo T. Camp Of
Chelsea Vt. died yesterday al the
home of her son, Clyde T. Camp. in
this city Burial will be al Fast Ran
dolph. VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
HARDING BACKS STAND
OF OFFICERS REFUSING
PERMISSION TOPARADE,
SMALLPOX GERM
WAS CARRIED IN
LETTER TO BOSTON

Boston, March l7.-Germs con-
tanned in letter from Colum-
bus, O., caused the single case of
smallpox in this city, in the
opinion of DR.. NJ V. Stafford,
Boston health department epi-
demiologist. The patient, who is
at the detention hospital here,
recently received a letter from
the Ohio city, where DIR. Stafford
says some cases of the disease
exist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
~ d. sersppsr. sersp.

Mrs Srrarp -gohn. I've invited one
of nv old sWscthcarts - dinner DO
sou mind
Serarp Certainly rot aluavs hkF
20 mett lueky rtoIit Boston Tran-
-crrs-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
PACKER WORKMEN
ORDER STRIKE VOTE

Continued from Page one>
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

tent, thru the use OF perfectly lc
gitimatc devices. tho amount OF the
governments Immediate outlay can be
reduced. Appropriations can be pared.
but all that can be done in that re-
spect for the current year has already
been done.
In another way an able secretary
OF the treasury can effect a certain
amount OF rearrangemcnt OF the gov
ernment debt. That is what Secretary
Mellon is busy on now. Short-term
Liberty bonds can be Refunded into
long term Liberty bonds. Payments
of the government debt, which are
now planned to be made over Pc
riod OF twenty years. can be extended
over period OF forty years. or even