davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18
NEED LAW FOR
HOME RELIEF
Is Opinion Of State Chart
ties and Probation
Conference.
INDETERM INMATE
SENTENCE BEST
In Case Of Conviction, the
Conference Be
lieves.

Over 90 state employees and others
interested in charities work, including
the entire board Of charities and pro-
baton with the exception Of Philip ~.
II. Pierson Of Bennington, attended the
session of the boards school Of instruc-
ton in the Senate chamber at Montpel-
Ter Yesterday afternoon. The session
followed a tour of inspection Of AIN
stead, the new state shelter home
above Seminary hill Thomas Wagner
OF Burlington, chairman OF the board,
arrived yesterday afternoon and pre-
sided at the evening session.
Miss Elizabeth P. Van Patten OF
Burlington was to have d paper yester
day afternoon on School Nursing in
Its Relation to Health and Welfare
Work in Vermont" Because OF Miss
Van Patterns unavoidable obsence her
paper was given by Miss Katherine Z.
Spear of Montpelier. Miss Van Pat
tens address ccntered about the fol-
lowing four questions;
How can school classes be freed
Of the menace OF the subnormal, con
Eliminating the normal children by
their 'suncleanliness OF body and
mindi'' How can the incubus OF the
backward child be prevented from the
retarding the whole educational scheme
for the normaig Can these backward
children ever be furnished the special
teachers which they so greatly needg
Can owners of rankly unsanitary
dwellings. which never should be dwell
ings, be compelled to fit them for hui
man habitation or to close thems
3.-Can indictment for neglect be
brought against parents who refuse
treatment that will restore some de-
gree OF efficiency to their crippled
childf
4.-What can be done to get action
in the case Of a girl of IL years, mem
tally deficient, who has already been
the victim Of one man, 70 help her and
save other children from possible harm
through herr
The consensus OF opinion Of the con
ference was that the indetcrminate SEN
tenee should be used, also that there
was law for relieving cruelty TO ami
mails, but no law that would enable
anyone TO relieve home conditions such
a. those cited.
Harold w Slocum, secretary of
the Vermont tuberculosis association,
spoke on the associations work. Clinics
are being held, he said. and the pre-
yentorium at Pittsford is receiving
children who have been exposed to the
disease and are likely to develop 1t.
At the evening session, Miss Lena G.
Ross, superintendent of the state pris
on and house of correction for women
at Rutland, spoke on the work of that
Institution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18
MOST OF PROBATTONERS
GIVE LITTLE TROUBLE
Declared Secretary Jeffrey Of State
Board Of Charities and
Probation.

Probation and parole are OF tre-
mendous Importance to the state of
Vermont. said Secretary jeffrey of the
state board of charities and probation
at the conference of charity workers,
state officials and others at Montpelier
on Thursday ut relieves the state of
the care of very large number at the
PRISONS" he said. Secretary Jeffrey
continued:
at is necessary to maintain an or
ganization for the reception, superyis-
ion and care of the III persons who
have come in contact with our courts
and criminal laws aud then committed
to our care. bring this thought TO You
that you may have a keener realization
that the board Of charities and proba-
tion il not wholly child care agency.
"The payment OF aid to certain won
en- under the mothers aid or pension
law is a department of our work that
must be administered with painstaking
care and constant watchfulness that
the state shall not be imposed upon
and that every dollar expended must
not be only in a worthy cause but where
there is hope of producing higher
and better citizenship. The FIRST aid or
pension was granted in November, 1918.
The law provides that we shall give
medical and surgical treatment 70 de-
fective children where parents are I'M
able TO give them aid and this item of
expense for the past year amounted to
little more than $1,000.
This brings us to child care and
| - - 80. j. rls
come to the department and this item
for July. August, September and Dc
tober amounts to ST,673.l3. The share
of this receivable from the cities and
towns amounts 10 only sI.03s.s3.
Probation is intended for conssruc-
tive work. for character building, for
reformation and is intended 70 be used
on first offenders. misdemeanants and
those persons who have violated the
law where there seems to be reason
able and probable hope of benefit. To
place on probation an habitual crimi-
nal OF a mental defective can only
serve 70 destroy the beneficial effect
Of the system and fail to afford society
that degree Of protection to which il
IS entitled.
Il appreciate luHl IN tIc years luat
have passed the records of many Of our
courts have not been as complete az
could be desired and that old and con-
slant offenders, repcaters If you please
have come before the courts, have been
found guilty and placed upon proba-
ton when there was not the slightest
poss5bilitv Of their reformation. I have
II mind some specific cases, No. 5.5si
from 1915 20 the present time has been
before the courts eight times and -
Tar A. our records show has never done
= PRISON sentence. No. 1852 has alsa
had eight convictions. No. f.i42 has
had eight convictions and no jail sen
terce. No. 5.334 has had eight convic-
tions and on the last was sent % The
states prison from one 70 three years
Il Simply bring these specific cases
to your attention that you may aprre.
/ riafe the problems With which Ne have
~ deal aiose than 30 per cent Of ON
fcontiuued On third pagsl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-1o- Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, e-shattering to-
bacco habit Whenever you have q
longing for smoke or chew, just place
harmless No-To- Bac tablet in your
mouth instead All desire stops. Short
" the habit is completely broken, and
you are better off mentally, physically,
financially. It's so easy, so simple Gss
q box Of No-To- Bac and If it doesn't
release you from all craving for to-
bacco in any form, your druggist will
refund your money without question
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18
INGRoWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that few
drops Of ''outgroT upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces in
f,ammation and pain and so toughens
the tender. sensitive skin underneath
the toe nail. that il cannot penetrate
the fiesh. and the nail turns naturally
outward almost over night.
''Outgros Is a harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiroPodists. How
eve, anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc-
tions.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18
BURKE MAY NOT
GET INTO GAME
Dartmouth's Left Halfback
Accompanied Squad
to New York.
MURPHY TAKES
MOORE'S PLACE
Syracuse Squad Of 81 Men
Is Also in New
York. /.

New York, Nov. lS--Football squads
of Dartmouth and Syracuse, which
clash at the Polo grounds tomorrow
arrived here to-day and were sent
through light drills.
Thirty-one men were in the SYRIA
cuse party. Anderson, it was an
nounced by Coach Meehan, would be
used at quarter in place Of Herbert,
who was injured in the Colgate game
Foster will replace Anderson at left
half.
Burke and Moore accompanied the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18

Dartmouth squad, but they probably
will not be able to play. Watson prob
ably will take Burke's place at left
half and Murphy will play Moore's POI
sition at right guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K HOGsEs FOR sAfE TOO
CENTRAL PARK SUNSHINE FARMS

 The time to buy a home is NOW.
 The old excuse of high prices is done away with. If you are living in another mans house and you ever expect to become a home owning American citizen, buy your home now, or buy the lot now and build on it as soon as you can. The low prices and easy terms bring a Sunshine Home within the reach of everyone who wants to own their home.
 Plots 150x140, $90O; or with houses, $3,050 and up; very easy terms.
 J. NJ. P. OTIS
 Manager Central Park Branch Jemsion and Company, Inc. 211 N. goth St. Main 52so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26

WANTED-Steno-b -bookkeeper. Pattern makers. Speciality salesmen. White garage helper. Colored presser. Colored boy lunch room. Two colored boys, shine shoes. Hotel maids, white waitress. White housekeeper. Lady law stenographer. Experienced power machine operators. Neat girl photo gallery. Boy work in bakery. Others, 2117h 2d Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26

EDGEWOOD acreage at Country club and line. on county road. at great bar gain. J. A. Frey, S12 Empire Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12

with nearly ono hundred members OF
tho house when Chairman Campbell
called VIM. !. Burns director OF the
department Of Justices bureau Of In
vostigation to the stand. lie was
there only moment, merely etating
that tho department was still at work
investigating tho Itu Klux. that Ct was
not reaoy to report, and that it's In
quiry had not hcen stopped or held
UP by the committee hearing.
Available records. Inspector will
iamson Ssid. showed collections
amounting 10 ts5o,sa3 from June /.
1920 to September "a. 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
]. S. FOREIGN TRADE
SHOWS A DECREASE

Washington. Oct. 1L-Values of i'm
ports and exports OF merchandise each
fell off materially during September,
according to figures made public to-
day by tho department of commerce.
Imports for September were 3iso. 900 900.
the lowest for any month this year.
Exports last month totallcd s32o .0oo,-
coo only $4,000. 900 more than the low
est month this year. July. and sts.0co.-
900 below tho August record. Both i'm
ports and exports were approximately
30 per cent below the totals for Sep
tembor. 1920.
September imports OF gold totalled
$50 e,5iS.ooo. or approximately 10000, 900
below tho imports Of August. but 49,
ooo. 900 above the imports OF September,
1870. Silver imports dropped from 81
S52. 900 In August. to H.5s5.ooo for Sep
tember. Silver imports for Septcmbsr
last year were S6,b0I. 900.
Exports of gold took decided jump
from August to September. tho com
parativc figures being 1871 900 for Aug
ust and &2i4s.0 900 for September. Sill
yer exports also showed an increase for
tho month. &4,9i6o0o being exported as
compared with 337t3,o00 for August.
Tho September silver exports, however.
were nearly s2.ooo.oco below the exports
for the same month last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
MORE PROBING OF
kU kLUX kLAN
Imperial Wizard Sits In Com
mittee Room Hearing Testi-
mony Of Witnesses

Washington, D. c., Oct. 11.-DiB-
ging into the activities of the Ku Klux
Klan the house rules committee de-
veloped by testimony today that the
organization had taken in $1,4SS,710
since its foundation, that the depart
ment of justice was still conducting an
investigation of its own and that. ac-
cording to the klan's confidential In
formation to field agents the chief Of
police of Norfolk, Va, was a men,
ber.
The news letters said to have been
sent from Klan headquarters and not
Intended for general publication, the
statement also was made that the Nor
folk chief had promised $50 rifles to
the local order "in time OF trouble
and that representative upshaw Demo-
crat of Georgia, in whose home dis.
trict the Klan was born, had been
put to it to deny membership in the
Klan and at the same time square
his conscience as preacher and
church member"
The imperial wizard of the Ku Klux,
William j. Simmons, of Atlanta. sat
all day on the crowded committee
room and henrd witnesses declare he
was not its actual head; that all pow
ers seemed vested il Edward Young
Clark. head of the publicity or pro-
pagating bureau and Mrs. ElizAoeth
Tyler, his assistant.
Tho committee. conducting a hear
ing on resolutions calling for con-
gressional investigation of the Klan.
will put the imperial wizard on the
stand, probably tomorrow. All evt-
dence today was by witnesses demand
ing an Inquiry and those who had con-
Quoted independent inquiries.
o. r. Williamson. a post office in
spector. told of a seven day prelim-
mary investigation at and around the
imperial palace at Atlanta. Mr.. Will
hanson, who presented the new let
mission established improper use OF
the mails and that they had been
sent out for the purpose OF stimulat-
ing the drive for members at $40 a
head. Asked by Chairman Campbell
II any part of the funds collected by
the Klnn had ben spent for tho needy
the witness replied:
II you call Colonel Simmons needy
then some THOUSANDS werc spent for
him. but none for charity. Colonel
simmons salary 10 $1,000 a month"
There WAS sharp conflict between
the testimony of Williamson and that
of C. Anderson Wright former
Klansman who recently published
what purported to be an expose of
the order concerning palace" at
Atlanta owned Jointly by Clarke and
Mrs. Tyler. Wright said he had often
been entertained within Its hospital
portals and that It cost upward or
$4,000 but Williamson said IL 1t was
there he could not get track of II.
Wright was pressed by committee
men to say whether acts of violence
committed by alleged Klansmcn ac-
tuAiiy could be charged to Clarke
and. Mrs. Tyler. He declared he had
no knowledge Of such affairs. nor
was ne able to state whether men,
bcrs of congress belonged to the or
ganization but he added that Sim
mons "openiy boasted" of congress
s,onal membership list.
There was a buzz In tho room
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
Special 10 Tho chieftaIn.


Grippe Creek. Colo. Oct. l1.-That tho
Crippel Creek district is on the eve of
greatly increased activity in mining. Is
dent of the Cresson Gold Mining COM
many and holder OF large interests In
the district To qualify his prediction.
Mr.. Carlton points tn the fact that
numerous properties have rosumed op-
cratione namely tho AJAX. Rose
Nichol. Hoosier. Hardwood and others,
and negotiations are now in progress
for the opening up of other mines in
the district.
In speaking of his property. the
Cresson. Mr.. Carlton remarked that
that property waf in an excellent con-
dition. We have opened up consid-
crabIc new ore within the past year
an inspection of tho underground work.
ings. TO find that my reports have been
very conservative as to the quantity
Of ore in sight" he eaid-
Discussing the condition OF the dis
trlct in general, MIR. Carlson declared
that with more mines operating, busi-
ness cannot help but improve. There
the past year. he asserted, and better
times are coming for all OF US in the
Cripple Creek district.
The Bull Raven Mining and Develop
ment company has incorporated and
plans an active campaign Of develop
ment on its properties IN the district
The company has tho Mary Ann prop
aud 10 Dandy and the Maudc Helena.
which is between the Nindicator and
Ftndlay properties. This Is in excel
lent territory and good indications on
borf- properties are reported. The COM
pany is capitalized for 100000. The Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
SENATE PASSES
tcon,inued from P,Es one)


wage war on the compromise amend
mcnt to retain the corporation capital
stock tax but sponsors of the new
tax program were confident this not
only would be put thru tho senate
but. would be retained in conference
as tho house bill did not propose re-
peal of this section of the existing
law.
Democrats generally were expected
to support the surtax, estate tax, CAPT
tai stock tax. corporation exemption
repeal and other provisions OF tho
compromise program. Some leaders
on that side thought the minority
would vote almost solidly against the
completed bill unless provirions were
made for increased taxes on corpora
tions and reduced taxes on individuals
having incomes Of $4,000 year or
less.
Before adopting the transportation
tax repeal amendment the senate voted
down an amendment proposing that
the repeal be effective ten days after
the passage Of tho bill Disposal Of
these two amendments constituted
practically all progress made today on
the bill itself
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
''L0vE, HONOR and OBEY
INCREASED ACTIVITY SEEN g
IN CRIPPLE CREEK REGION

ficcrs are: L. j. slothowcr. Colorado
Springs, president: W. p. Price. Colo
RADIO Springs. vice president. J. r. Un-
derwood. Colorado Springs. secretary;
Harry d. Macdonald. Cripple Creek.
treasurer and r. +. Arthur. Jr., Cripple
Geek. consulting engineer.
II. J. Moore and company. operating
n lease on the American Eagles prop
erty OF the Stratton Estate, have OPEN
cd up n we'll rnincralizcd body OF orc,
four feet in width. which runs two
ounces in gold to the ton. The ore
has been opened up for a sufficient
distance to assure shipments of good
grade orc for some time to come.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
NAY ISSUE BONDS

Washington. oct. 1.-THE Chics 60
Rock Island and Pacific was authorized
by tho Interstate commerce commission
today to irsue sl.aoS,ooo of its own
bonds for tho purpose Of paying Oft
obligations of a subsidiary, the Burl-
ington. Cedar Rapids and Northern.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
BATTLE
IN SOUTHARO CASE

Twin Falls. Idaho, Oct. ia battle
between attorneys over tho admission
of evidence touching upon the deaths
OF her three previous husbands and
broth,t -in-law prior TO her marriage
to Edward Il. Mycr opened this after
noon in the trial of LYDIA Meyer South
ard for the murder Of hcr fourth hus-
band, Meyer.
Tho problem was presented thru the
question of the admission OF testimony
OF v. II. ornsby. deputy sheriff. in
whose custody Mrs. Southard was re-
turned to Idaho from Honolulu. touch
ing upon statements made by the de-
fendant to him MS TO the death OF Har-
Ian c. Lewis. Mrs. Southard's third
husband at Billings. Montana. July 6.
1919.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
PLAN CERTAIN WORK
CONTINUED from Paee One,

Continued from Page One)
ton. coal and soma branches OF the
construction industries are OF the high
est. II will also be observed there Is
an entire dhproportion between the
price of the primary commodities and
the ultimate retail price. These dis
proportionate inchreases are due TO in
creased cost Of transportation, enlarg-
ed profits, interest. taxes. labor and
other charges.
.'If the buying power of the different
elements of the community is to be
restored. these lcvels must reach near
or a relative plane. The farmer cannot
resume his full consuming power and
give Increased employment to other in
du6tries until his prices increase or un-
I'll moro of the other products and
services come into fair balance with
his commodities and within the reach
of his income
On the question of settling the H.
nanciai relationships between the fov-
ernment and the railroads. Mathew
Woll. vice president of the American
Federation of Labor. states that while
labor agreed with the resolution in
principle, It would defer until a later
conference session the discussion OF
methods to be used in cffecting such
a settlement.
After agreeing upon It's general rec
ommendations tho conference adopted
trade and employment agencies COM
rnittces.
The foro.En trade COMMITTEES suE-
gestcd that the administration be giv-
en- authority Immediately by congress
to deal with tho funding OF foreign
debts. II added that the Limitation
OF armament conference should reault
In n reduction OF the military budgets
of the nations which should ease the
exchange situation and suggested fur
ther that tho United States should
he effective In the deliberations and
decisions of tho rcparaticns commits
sion and other agencies. SO that its
influence may be cxcrtcd toward a
reasonable control OF the present un-
regulated payment OF reparations by
Germany"
The report of the committee on en-
plcyment agencies urged that congress
appropriate Aoo. 900 TO enable the Unit
cd States employment service to OPP
crate In the interstate field in coop
Grafton with municipalities and rec
commended that the state be tho op-
Grating unit for permanent system
of employment offices. Bird S. Coler.
commissioner OF Public welfare of New
York city. declared the city was bet
ter prepared to handle this work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12

The Mohammeds hold their Sab
bath on Friday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
COMMITTEE OF TWELVE
lcontinued from Pas. Ono,

CONTINUED from Page ons)
raised somewha more than one foot
As the levee is used AS Il road and has
a good width and strength over most
OF it's length, II would be desirable to
widen the crown Mt all places to IA feet.
II is estimated that 5fo0 cubic yards
of earth will fill and possibly 900 cubic
yards OF rock would put Francisco
street lovee in an excellent condition
at a cost under t65eo.
The waterway beneath the cast span
OF the Fourth street bridge could be
improved to advantage and the more
serious wrcckaEo distractions should
be removed from tho river without de-
lay.
Respectfully submitted.
The Dayton Morgan Engineering
Company,
BARTON NJ. JONES.
Resident Engineer,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
DOESN'T LIKE JOKES
on PROHTBTTTONTS7.S s

New York. Oct IA campaign to
suppress mirth In thes,ors aroused by
Jokes on prohibition Is being planned
by enforcement officers here accord :
ing to Sherman Aeunno. director of
Information of national prohibition
hsaduua in Washington MS
statement said that complaints reach
cd the acting federal prohibition
director for New York from patrons
Of thcatcrs and movies that pictures
and performers incito dEreSpect OF
law by derieive remarks or scenes dc
pictine violations"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
Yeast Vitamon ablets
For Firm Flesh "Pep'
To Strengthen the Nerves, Increase Energy
Correct Indigestion and Constipation

trnry IL q grest sid to digestion and to
help overcome even chronic constipation.
So rapid aud amazing sre tho results
that success and satisfaction nre nbso.
lutely guaranteed to weak. thin. nervous
run down folks or the smsll an ount you
rar for the trial viii be promptly re.
funded, Be sure to remember tho name
Mas,in's VITA .MoN--the original and
renuina venst.vitnmlne tsb,et-there -
nothing else like It. SO do not ACCEPT
limitations or substitutes You crn get
Msstln's vfTASfoS Tablets at all good
druggists, such AaCrews- Regss Drug
DeptD; Hausman DRUG Co. Pueblo
Drug Co..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
PLAN BIG DAM FOR
IRRIGATION PURPOSES

SCOTS Bluffs, Nob., Oct. lt.-Nobras-
ka and wyoming irrigation water
users OF the North Platte valley voted
hero yesterday for the consr ruction at
an estimated cost of 5000. 900 OF dam
and power plant at Guernsey, Wyom-
ing. This Will make the valley almost
independent of other dams in tho sup
ply of water, II was asserted by thoe
Interested
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12

nieh Nns. Melted ovsin Hstrset tn Powder
Nc Cookine-NouFishins -Disss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12

E~erywbers peoplc are talking about
sstt,nr the wonderful health.sivins
senefits Of true vitamipes in ,he
tinv tablet form called Mastin,
viTAMoN. BY getting the precious
yeast and other vitomines IN tnis nlsnIy
cn,cr results. for Mastin's v1TAM0N
Ssri.hes pimries, boiIs and skin erup-
lions a. by magic. T ssrsnr,ssnb' ,,,,n am, ,as
In scd tissue and often reiuvenntcr
the Whole system. n will not upsst fhe
- fnms cb or cause gas. but on the con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
TEAMS TIED AGAIN
CONTINUED from Paxe on.,

Tho Giants had no trouble In match
ing tho Yankees three runs In the
second. As with the Huggins men n
base on balls led the way. 1t went
10 Kelly who trottcd home when
Irish Meusel poicd n home run into
the right field stand.
Rawlings nicd to Miller and Catcher
Snyder lifted a circuit drive into the
left field blcachcr. seats tieinr the
score. Barnes singled and Shawkey
relieved Harper on tho pitching
mound. Burns tho first man to face
him laced a single to right, Bancroft