davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
RIZZI-ALBRECHT
Former Barre Young Man Married in
Chicago.

Announcements have been received
in the rity Of the marriage last sat
urday evening. MAY IL, Of Arthur ;.
Rizzi Of Chicago, formerly Of this city,
to Miss Adeline Frances Abrecht,
daughter OF Mrs Minnie Albrecht Of
that city. at the home of the brides
sister. No particulars of the ceremony
have a. vet been received by Mr. Riz-
zi's relatives here. The couple left on
short trip through Illinois. After
June / they will be at home TO their
friends at $50 East Marquette road,
Chicago
Mrs. Rizzi was before her wedding
employed as a bookkeeper in Sears,
Roebuck & Co.'S Chicago Offices, while
the groom has recently accepted po.
sition a. superintendent Of Charles
Blake 4 Cos granite retail shop. Tn
I'll three and half years ago when
he became the middle western repre-
sentative Of LaClair 4 McNulty, gran
lie manufacturers. with headquarters
in Barre. Mr. Rizzi was associated with
other Young men in the granite bust
ness in this city He attended the Barre
public schools and had made a
number of close friendships in this
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
JAPAN WOULD BE
WIPED OFF THE NAP
In Case of Fight to the Finish with
United States, Says Return
ing American.

Chicago, MAY lS.-A fight to a finish
between the United States and Japan
would result in Japan being wiped off
the map" George Gleason, information
al Y. NJ. C. A. secretary, who has just
returned from trip 10 the far east,
declared today in addressing the Con
gress on reduction Of armaments.
He said that "only those in the kin
dergarten Of international affairs could
picture the possibility of war between
this country and Japan, and that com
bining all the friction growing out OF
the Isle of zap, Korea, China and CAN
forna. would not furnish the remotest
cause for war.
Even if there was cause he CON
tinued. "a real fight 10 a finish between
the two nations would put Japan OF
the map. The island empire might Sc
cure the Philippines, Hawaii, or even
part Of our west coast but when the
mighty resources and technical sklll
of this vast continent were once mo-
bilized. Japan. unable 10 draw upon
bankrupt Europe, would be literally
starved to her knees.
"The japanese themselves know II
and none better than the army men.
"Japan's Monroe doctrine for Asia.
though often criticized should meet
with American approval When the
smoke of war has cleared away and
the worlds nerves become relaxed we
may see that Japan's policy for Asia
Is the same as our stand for the open
door of equal opportunity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
Has NOT RALLIED
Physicians Gave Statement To-day
That Recovery Of Eminent
Jurist Was Not
Expected.

Washington, D. C.. May ls.-Physi.
clans attending Chief Justice White
announced at 10 a. m. to-day that be
had not rallied from the sinking spell
Of late yesterday and that his recovery
was not expected.
The doctors issued the following
bulletin:
Chief Justice White was operated
upon Friday last. Although in a seri-
ous condition for some months past.
he postponed the operation and b. feit
his presence 81 the court vas impera-
tive. His progress was satisfactory
with normal pulse and temperature uu-
tT Tuesday afternoon when acute diia-
lion of the heart occurred. He has not
rallied from this condition and h- re-
coverg Is uuf expected
Francs R. Hacher y D.
Thomas 8 C,artar. 81 -
-Thcnla- s. Iee. II. j.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
NO INTIMATION
OF PROBABLE
EXTENT OF CUT
When the Railroad Labor
Board Increased the
Wages Last Year 1t Al
fected 100000 Men
and Granted Increases
Which Totalled Nearly
S6O0,0OO,000 a Year

Chicago, May ls.-A general reduc-
tion of wages for unskilled railroad
employees effective July J, which was
forecast by the railroad labor board IN
an announcement last night, will be
made the basis of reductions extending
TO all classes Of railroad employees, II
was understood to-day
Although only the Chicago Great
Western, the Chicago and Alton and a
few other carriers have requested that
the wage reductions be extended to az
classes, provision was made by the
hoard in its announcement for the til-
ing of other petitions up to June d
and it is believed others of the lSu
class A roads will amend their appll-
cations to include shop, train service
and other classes of employees. The
new applications filed up to June o
the boards announcement said, would
be decided to take effect also on July J.
The June decision, it was an
nounced, would cover applications filed
prior TO April Is and those filed since
win be decided June 8, all to take
effect July |.
Nearly half of the lsO class A roads
in the country filed their disputes in
time to have them docketed before
April IS. but only few requested
that the wage decreases apply to all
classes.
No intimation was given in the
} boards anpounrement as to the prob
able extent Of the cut. Last July the
hoard increased wages of unskllled la
bor and some other classes 20 per cent
making it retroactive to May !, 1920.
THE general effect of the decision
will be to retard Mack work. said
S. NJ FELTON,, president of the Chi.
cago Great Western. Other railroad
executives said track maintenance and
repair crews had been kept at skele
ton strength hoping for a wage cut
effective April /. disappointment was
expressed that the cut was to be de
layed until July |. a. by that time, il
was said. the heaviest part OF track re
babilitation work is generally com
pleted.
The decision last July affected ap
proximately 100000 men and granted
increases totalling nearly S600000,0V
year. The average raise then was q
per cent. The normal number of un
s!Iilled employees on class 4 roads i
100000, but, in anticipation Of wage
cut. the number of maintenance en-
ployes has been kept considerably be
low that figure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
SOLDIER PROBABLY a SUICIDE.
Harry L. Davis of Fort Ethan Allen
Found in Rear Of Reservation.

Burlington. May is Harry L. Da-
yis. troop c, third cavalry. Fort Et.An
Allen. was found yesterday in the
rear of reservation. near the entrance
Of what is known the bride path. with
a gunshot wound in the side Of his
head. Davis was removed to the post
hospital where he died last evening
about o'clock.
Davis has been at the post with the
third cavalry for about one year. II
was stated last night that the report
Of the board Of officers ordered to in
vestigate the affair. had not get been
completed. but that it was the general
belief that il was a case of suicide
as an army pistol. caliber -, was
found near the body, with ono shot
fired
No further particulars were avail
able last night and no one appeared to
know the reason for the unfortunate
deed Davis nearest relatives live in
New York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
Program for Convention at Montpelier
May 90

may ~.
The program for the convention Of
the Washington County Christian En-.
deavor union at Bethany church, Mont
pelier. on May 20 is as follows:
Afternoon Session.
,, praise and devotional service, Rev,
C. ID. Piper Baptist church. Mont
pelier greetings. Miss Lyle Clark,
president Congregational church Chris,
tian Endeayor. Montpelier; response,
Dino Nalz, Barre.
2:30, roll call OF societies. Mr.. Saw
yer. Mortified; short address, The
Object Of This Meeting" Floyd Sillo-
way, county chairman, Montpelier.
3. Christian possibilities, tl) The
Quiet Hour. Rev. b. G. Lipsky, Meth
odist church. Barre. l2l "The Young
People and the Church. Rev. G. II.
Lock Methodist church. Waterbury /;
t3l eThe Bible in the Christian En-
deavor." Rev. J. b. Sargent, Congre-
gational church. Northheld; a.
Worlds Convention" Mason ;. Stone.
Montpelier
$40. open parliament
4. address. Rev g. +. Robbins, see
retary state Sunday School associa.
tiun.
4:40. "Junior Hour Miss Ethelynd
Perkins, Montpelier.
Evening Session.
7.l5. praise and devotional service,
Rev. Charles y. St John, Montpelier.
7;3o. adjourned business, report Of
nomination committee and election OF
officers; report Of other committees;
offering,
7.45. address. Rev G. T. Robbins.
s:2o. obedience to the Vision Rev.
Frank L. Goodspeed, Congregational
church. Barre
$50. music. Benediction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
COOPERATION NEEDED
TO WIN PEACE VICTORY
Declared DR.. James J. Walsh in Ad-
dress on Americanism in Barre
Opera House.

Dir James !. Walsh, medical dlrec-
tor OF the Fordham university School
of Sociology, professor of physiological
psychology at Cathedral college. New
York City, last evening sent his mes
sage of "Americanism" into the hearts
and minds of more than 500 people
at the Barre opera house, and left an
impression that only man of great
intellect and learning, such as ne IS,
could do. DR.. Walsh, honofed with
the knighthood of St Gregory, at the
hands of Pope Plus X, and selected
previously as the most prominent Cath
Ollie layman at that time unhonored to
be honored by the University OF Notre
Dame by bestowal of the Laetare med
al is engaged by the supreme council
of the Knights of Columbus in re-
construction work in America and un-
der the auspices of this fraternity
spoke in Barre last evening.
Mayor Frank +. Langley, who with
Aldermen Thomas Nenner, Thomas Me
Carthy. City Clerk James Smart and
Grand Knight John b. Kelly of Barre
council No. 40l, was seated on the
stage with DR.. Walsh, introduced the
speaker in fitting manner, Mayor
Langley having been presented by
Grand Knight Kelly as chairman for
the evening
DR.. Walsh had a message Of the ut
most Importance to everybody and in
an hour and half gave one OF the
most interesting patriotic speeches ever
made in Barre. He dealt with many
statistics and facts relating to the
World war, and recalled many cold
facts Of American history; but he wove
among them many humorous stories to
carry home his points
The period that Is now upon us is
going to be trying one OF long dur
alton, be declared. sHigh taxes are
going to last for 10 or 20 years. We've
endured lot Of things during the war
time and we've got a lot more 10 en-
dure in this era Of reconstruction.
What we've got to do now IS stand to.
gether and put into practice the lesson
we learned in the war, that great
things can be accomplished by cooper
alton and union.
1t was periods like this following
other great wars in Greece, Italy and
France, that spelt their fate; the spirit
Of unrest and dissatisfaction. which al
ways follows a great war was never
overcome.
There are men who insist that a
country never RECEIVERS from a great
war. such as this last one was. and
these men are historians. Certainly
we cannot expect any help from Eu-
Continued on page eight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
TALK or THE TOHN

A daughter vas born this morning
70 Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop Of
30 Spaulding street at the Barre City
hospital.
The game which Spaulding was
scheduled to play in Burlington this
afternoon with Burlington high school
has been postponed until tomorrow
afternoon bv special request Of Coach
Hammond Of Cathedral high school,
whose team has a game scheduled this
afternoon.
William Pomeroy. the foundryman
Of the Trow & Holden Co, who while
Telling tree near his home on the
Fast Montpelier road on March >, sus-
tanned 4 broken back. when the tree
fen in an unexpected manner, b. ~ a
very dangerous condition at the Barre
City hospital
Walter Curtis. who moved from Cot
tare street Ia Fast Montpelier Satur-
dav. sustained = broken arm ~ crank
inc MS Chevrolet car Yesterday after
noon. The crank kicked hack and broke
his right arm just above the wrist.
Mr.. Curtis was brought 40 the City
hospital to have the compound fracture
reset.
Every baseball PLAYER in the city Of
anv ability i requested 20 report
Thursday afternoon az 4:30 al Lincoln
campus for practice. for AZ this time
4. VI. Celia. oid-time star and mem
Der IL the Barre Athletic association.
Wili be ready to coach this Barre city
baseball team which is 10 D. organ
ized. This team IS being organized M.
der tie au-uicfs 70 tire American Il
zion. Barre ru-i. No 10. huf sHtry ball
PLAYER in the e5ty Is eligible 20 loin lf-
ranks and r. preference Will . gwen
- Treiau member. ne men uIih TIE
ability wiu y chosen far the positions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
$4,000 LOSS IN BOSTON.
Bay State Grocery Co.'S Employees
Were Driven from Work

Boston, MAY Is.-Thirty employees
Of the Bay State Grocery company
made a hurried departure from the
company's building At the corner of
Fulton and Richmond streets to-day
when FIRE was discovered on the fourth
and fifth foors. All left in safety.
The Gre was confined 10 the Bay State
building with q loss estimated ~ $50
COO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
TRIED TO BURN JAIL.
THEN TO KILL SELF
W. F. Seay, Charged With Murder of
His is-Year-0ld Bride, Butts
His Head Against
the Bars.

Decatur, Ala, MAY ls-W F. Seay,
department store clerk, Is under ar
rest charged with the murder Of his
ls-vear.old bride. whose body was
found in a mutilated condition on the
outskirts OF Florence. Ala, Sunday
night. After being lodged in Jail here
yesterday, Seay. who was arrested at
Florence as he approached the home Of
his mother. made an unsuccessful at
tempt 10 burn the jail and was said TO
have later attempted suicide by but.
ting his head against the bars Of his
rell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
RIvERS-NICHoLS
Plainfield Man and East Montpelier
Woman Married in Barre.

At It Monica, church this morn
iI~ At 20 Rev. r " Mckcnna cele-
braied = nup;ial mass for Earl William
Rivers. son of Fred Rivers OF Plain
field. and Miss Bertha Ethel Nichols
oldest daughter Of Mr. and Mr.. W. r
Nichols of East Montpelier. who were
united IN marriage. The couple were
attended by a brother II the groom.
Icon A. Rivers. and = sister of the
bride Ni-~ Anna r. Nichols.
Following the ceremony. the couple
metarcd 10 the brides home IN Ea-t
Montpelier. where = wedding break-
fast uas served ard later = dinner -
the relatives of Mr. and M Rivers
Thi. evening supper and RECEPTION
vii D. rendered the couple at the
Vis-s horne Ed rlsiu6e'd uhere they
are Il make their residence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
DEATH IN TUNBRIDGE.
Mrs. George L. Swan Died Tuesday
After Long Illness.

Tunbridge. MAY lS-Ells ttrandsIll
swan. wife If George /. Swan died
Tuesday noon. aged = wears. The ~
neral viii occur a. J O'Clock 2. m. Pr
dav from her late home.
The only child. Bertha. died some
p vears ago al the age of about -
vears. This was severe blow 90 both
parents. and Mrs. swan has not been
herself since then. Not many wears
after that event they removed from
the large farm. which had been success
fully managed many wears. e. the very
tidy home In North Tunbridee
For several wears Mr.. swan had
been quite frail. and less than year
ago Re submitted 81 a serious oi'er
stior i VA Thought for d time thar
she would get much benefit lhe last
few Ueee she seemed O. lnsr e1Eraet
hut -, abeut the house the day before
che died
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
EVERY STATE REPRESENTED.
Among Nations Dead Brought Back
from Europe.

Hoboken. y. J.. May Bodies Of
s2Is soldiers from every overseas d.
-isisn Il the United States army, ey-
nv state in the union and every Amer
car cemetery in France save RomaEne
sprs landed to-day from the transport
Nhsatun. which arrived yesterday
rom Antwerp and Cberbourg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
EY.K4ISER,S SECOND
WAS FOUND GUILTY
Of Illegally Exporting Capital to Hol-
land Through a Firm-Was
Tried in Berlin.

Berlin. Nav IS (By the Associated
Press 1.-Eitel Friedrich, second son Of
former Emperor William, was to-day
lound guilty Of illegally exporting cap
tai to Holland through the firm Of
Phillippsohu. Cruiser and company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
ALL RAILROAD WORKERS
ARE TOHAVE REDUCTION
OF WAGES THIS SUMNER
ABOUT 700 DRY" AGENTS
HAVE BEEN LAID OFF
Because of Lack of Funds to Pay Their
Salaries-Lay-0 Called
Temporary.

Washington, D. c., May ls.-About
700 prohibition enforcement agents in
various parts of the country have been
temporarily laid off for lack OF funds
to pay thr salaries, it was announced
to-day at prohibition enforcement
headquarters here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18

The condition Of Mrs. Josie Stewart
Of p Hin street. who suffered another
shock Tuesday morning, remains prac-
ticslly unchanged,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Rrt Robert Degov 81 Waterbury
the guest Il Rev T.. n Mckruns q
Barre f1r fhe past two days returned
20 has parish to day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18

1t was often said OF Franklin n
Lane that il he had been born in the
United States instead Of Canada, he
would have been presidential timber.
After serving seven years IN Presi.
dent Wilson's cabinet a. secretary OF
the interior. he resigned his Sl2.0o0-a
year post in expensive Washington
early in 1920 "iu justice to his family
to become yice-president and legal ad-
wiser of the Mexican petroleum com
panics controlled by Edward h.
Doheny.
Born near Charottetown, Prince
Edward Island, July -, 1864, the son
of a Canadian doctor who removed 20
California during the boys childhood
young Lane was educated at the Uni
versity of California from which he
was graduated in 1856 BY reason Of
his scholastic achievements the hon
orarv degree Of IL d. was conferred
upon him some years later by his alma
mater and BY New York and Brown
universities and the University Of
North Carolina
Upon leaving college he engaged in
newspaper work, becoming part owner
and editor Of the Tacoma, Wash,
Daily News. In 1850 he was admitted
to the bar OF California and from 1897
until 1902 served as corporation coun-
sci of San Francisco. In the latter year
he was the Democratic candidate for
governor Of California but was not
elected. He received the party vote
of the state legislature in 1908 Tor
United States senator. Appointed a
member of the interstate commerce
commission hy President Roosevelt IN
1905. later becoming chairman, Mr.
Lane was serving in that capacity
when he was made secretary Of the
interior.
Secretary Lane was a Keen support
er of the league of nations covenant
and advocated ratification Of the peace
treaty Of Versailles.
In the summer Of 1919 Secretary
Lane recommended 10 the president the
calling of a conference Of representa-
tiyes Of American capital, labor and
industry to discuss economic problems
The national Industrial conference, OF
which Mr. Lane was made chairman,
was the result. A. chairman Of the
railroad wage commission IN lsls he
helped to settle a number of strikes
and avert threatened walkouts
Mr. Lane married in 1898 Miss Anne
Wintermute Of Tacoma, Wash. Two
children were born Ia them. Mrs Nancy
Lane Kaufman Of Washington and
Lieutenant Franklin X. Lane, jrr l..
s. A.. a1 Los Angeles, Cal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
Prominent Cabinet Official
Who Might Have Been
President
HAD HE BEEN BORN
IN UNITED STATES
Had Operation For Gall
Stones and Appendicitis:
Died of Heart Disease

Rochester. Mimi, May ls.--FranklIn
X. Lane, former secretary of the IN.
terror, died at local hospital to-day
from angina pectoris.
He was operated on here May 9 for
gan stones and appendicitis and was
said to be recovering when heart dis
ease, from which he had suffered from
time ito time during the past eight
months. developed Hospital physicians
expressed the belief that the operation
would remove the heFt affection but
an attack early to-day developed Ia
tally.
Immediately he had recovered from
tho influences Of the anaesthetic, he
said: II am surprised 10 be alive. |
hope to be able to live a long life do
ing good things for others without
thoughts of money"
He left no estate.
After his resignation from the Will
son cabinet, Alr Lane sought to re-
cover his health and came here in Jan
uary OF this year. lie was advised to
spend the winter in warmer climate
and visited California, returning early
this month. HIS condition was favor
able for an operation and continued
improvement was noted until the heart
attack to-day.
Mrs. Lane and George W. Lane, a
brother were at the former secretary 5
bedside when he died His son, Frank
lin X. Lane, IT,, and his daughter, Mrs,
Philip Kaufman, Of Washington and
Oakland. Cal. were at their homes.
George w Lane said that his broth
er left no estate whatsoever.
The body will be taken to Chicago
to night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
WASHINGTON co. c. E. UNION.

CONTINUED on page eight
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-24

music the school has developed of the finest female
choruses the state The ladies have wide
taton and often invited take civic enter
tainments and religious ceremonies.
Athletics popular and each the girls organize ball
playing with representing the various cot
tags and competing for the school championship They have
little ball league all of their which would the envy
of Babe Ruth In fact the school teams have developed
some exceptional players of the national game.
1t is during the holiday that the privileges of
the school system is perhaps best demonstrated. .
On this occasion the entire school itself the ho
day spirit The cottages beautifully decorated din
dances in gifts distributed and there is
hardly during the entire week that the of Christmas
is not evident everywhere on the grounds.
then too that the art craft of the girls most evidence
occasionally when they have conducted Christmas sales
their handwork they have realized tidy little for their
pains.
Consumption this encouraged too, and during the
long winter months when the girls obliged remain for
most indoors this class of work brought to the fore
ground Painting novelty many girl students of this
have recognition for their work.
Then during the holidays girls who have through good
conduct themselves worthy of trust permitted to
visit their In instances the girls their homes
alone returning the institution promptly at the close of their
vacation periods
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-24

future Of the girl built these the foundations
again. plan goes cottage system of
the school Grouped they in the cottages each cottage
teacher foster parent There few text books in
the school, the lessons taught the girl not enforced but
rather impress the girl her surroundings the conduct
of her teacher home life improvement cooking
and care of her person and her clothes
Each girl required make her clothes hire
another girl to make them She gradually becomes seams
tess the little matter of personal needs She bake
1ek s sa the a s se s beeoe
of the great working machine and she improves in this
M kna in tha varou denarmens Of the school become
expert in their adopted trade and profession
An example of the pride proficiency these girls
cottage erected by girls the school The plumbing had
Just been completed and the plumber girls were most
house and the various features of the plumbing
ably explained BY those Who I had done the he They
They their work and they justly proud OF
their accomplished task.
There the farmhands dairy maids milk maids and stable
help The girls these departments take special pride in their
responsibilities At the stock barns which by the is
of the most complete barns in Minnesota girls under the sup
Of an n cs sTe m Of M
tuition and one of the most factors IN the
school work.
most impressive the advantages of well kept san
tary stable and the results of this best
pounds butter and the quantities OF milk
consumed at the institution.
In the school dairy, girls make all the butter used the
yet the plans of the school calls for modern
factory for the manufacture of this product
poultry also at the school, and is gradu
ally being the arrangement The pou
try will be important factor when finally becomes
part of the school industry.
Everybody works at the Minnesota Home School for Girls
Everybody fills position in the plan Of
cation making helpful and self respecting c
Of the girls who society has declared delinquent
tne Of %ay Of the who to
further their school work. permitted to attend the schools