davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22

The ladies OF the United Aid soci.
ETY. held their annual August sale on
| Friday at the vestry of the Commu-
nifty church. The Sunday school class
rooms were fitted up as booths and
tables were arranged in the parlor,
dining room and entrance, where a
beautiful display of flowers attracted
much attention and many purchasers.
Booths and tables were tastefully
decorated and arranged and were in
charge of competent committees. The
returns are not all made but there was
large attendance and a goodly sum
will be realized.
About 100 couples were in attend
ance at the bah given Friday evening
at the Akeley Memorial building, I'M
der the auspices of Mystic lodge, No
90, F. and A. NJ The auditorium was
decorated with colored streamers and
large Masonic emblem was placed on
the stage. CAROLS orchestra of Barre
furnished excellent music The ladies
of Sickle chapter, o. H. S., served
buffet lunch at the dining room of the
Masonic hall Montpelier, Barre, Nor
risville and other towns were repre-
scented among those present.
Mrs C. NJ. Lawrence and her sister.
Mrs. f. w. Neakes, of Riverside, H.,
visited Smugglers Notch and Mt
Mansfield by way of the long. trail
Saturday.
Mrs Ida Hill and her brothers, A. p.
Irish and p. T.. Irish, and Mrs. 7. I.
Irish of Essex junction passed Sat
urday and Sunday With their niece,
Mrs Guy r. kneeland, and family in
St Johnsbury.
Mrs Hills daughter in law, Mrs r.
&. Hill, and granddaughters, Misses
Marjorie and Eleanor Hill. of Burlng-
ton passed last week with her at her
home in Stowe Hollow
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Shaw, who have |
visited their cousin, H. T. Shaw, and |
family, went Saturday to visit friends |
n South Royalton on their return to |
heir home in White Plains, n. Y.
Mrs. c. A. Simmons is spending a
ew days in Greensboro.
Mr., and Mrs George Bowers, who
rave visited Mrs. Bowers aunt, Mrs.
}. r. Smith, and other friends for
week, returned Saturday to Fitchburg,
iass
Manager +. b. Stowe Of the Mt. /
dansfieid creamery visited his home in 1
~ H., over the week end. Il
Miss Stella Marshall returned to |
DWELL Mass. Saturday, after visiting
er cousin, Mrs. A. u. Weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22
WATERBURY,
Kansas City Man Died While Guest at
Inn.

| hhl IL a. buIblNi "
Kansas City, Mo, was taken very il
at the Waterbury inn, where he wa
staying on his way from Kansas Cit,
to Poland Springs, DR.. G. s. Bidwel
was summoned and recognized at once
| the seriousness of the case. DIR. l.. +
| Mckinley was also called. Both re
manned until the end came. The cause
of death was acute nephrtls, the man
having suffered from Bright's disease
for Is years. He was about 60 years
! old and a prominent business man OF
Kansas City and great philanthrop-
/ list. He was accompanied here by his
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Levy, all of
whom returned to Kansas City with
the remains.
w. /. Estes of New Jersey, who is
state superintendent for the Brigham
company, was in town this week, look
ing for tenement and will probably
locate here. Like many Others, he
sees the advantage of Waterbury as a
residence for one travelling about the
state. Mr.. Estes has special super
vision over the cheese making depart
ment of these creameries.
Mrs. d. r. Harvey has so far i'm
proved that her return home is ex-
pected this week.
Miss Inez Carroll is improving again
and it is hoped will continue more
rapidly.
Mrs. Hewitt of Danvers, Mass, is
here assisting in the care of her sister,
Mrs. Morris West Miss Marjorie Lock
is caring for Mrs. NUNS and Mrs, Ad-
die Bates is assisting in the home.
The condition of William Parks re-
mains about the same.
Mrs. Julia Seabury is quite i'll.
Many were glad to greet again one
of the former Waterbury girls, Mrs.
Celia Paxton, now of Washington, ID.
C., and sister, Anna Mary, both of
whom are engaged in missionary work
at ST. Monicas church in that city.
The selectmen of the town of DuX |
bury are receiving bids for the fur
nishing and erecting of the steel SUI
Derstructure of bridge on the road to
Camels hump. called the French hill
bridge. Specifications may be seen at
he town clerks office in said town or
he office of the state engineer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22
The Universal
Daily Habit!

EVERY man. woman or child in this city
Lwho can read, reads some daily news
paper every day.
1t is as much habit with them as eating,
or talking or walking
The newspaper is their point of contact
with the outside world and with each other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22

Manufacturers ard drbutsrs tsveS -rits fer
81 ths bcot. NsusnsI Advertising ard Ne-spspert-
~ Bureau Asrsr1sns wsrIs Bussins Ysrk
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED - COTTAGE ACCOMMODATING
seven people at North Chesapeake Beach
t"r the month of August. Phone Lincoln
2ssi. s2s
Evening star., 1921-06-13
PLAN T0CLEAR UP
! Criminal DoCKETS
D. C. Supreme Court Justices
to Hold Sessions in July
and August.

The justices of the District Supreme
Court will make a strenuous effort to
clear up the criminal dockets during
the coming summer. Jurors will be
SUNNI oned to serve in both criminal
courts during July and August, and
the justices will curtail their usual
summer vacations. 1t has been the
custom for many years to have only
one judge holding all the branches of
the court from the beginning Of the
vacation term, July /, until the re-
convening of the courts on the first
Tuesday Of October.
Justice Hoehling, who was confirmed
today. will be assigned to dispose of all
routine motions for the month of July
in the equity. circuit and probate courts
Chief Justice Mccoy and Justice Bal
ley will each hold a criminal court
for the entire month of July.
Should the criminal business require
trials in August. then Justice Siddons
Will probably preside in a criminal
court. while Justice Hitz is disposine
OF all routine matters for the entire
month Of August. No arranRemen,
has been made to handle crimina
business in September
The new justice will hold all tn,
branches of the court for the frs,
half of that month, it is now planned
and Justice Stafford will preside il
all the courts for the last half ot
September and until the fall tern
opens, October 1.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
SCORES HUNTING LIVELY;
SUSPECT IN GIRL SLAYING
Moorestovn, N. J., Policemen and
Citizens Are Unsuccessful in
Search for Missing Man.

MoOREsToWN. N. J.. June ia
Louis Lively, colored. suspected Of
having slain seven-year-old Matilda
Russo. of East Moorestown. was
still at large today. hunted by scores
of policemen and citizens.
During the search half dozen men
have been arrested by the police in
this state and in the vicinity Of
Philadelphia, but all were released
after establishing their identity.
Threats against the suspected man
are still heard, but the temper OF
citizens Of East Moorestown is quiet
ing as a result of the advice given
by Rev. James F. Henrick Of Moores-
town, at the funeral of the little
victim yesterday. He admonished the
people to view the situation with
calmness and depend upon the law
to punish the murderer.
The little girl. daughter OF tailor.
was missing / week before her mutt
lated body was found buried in the
cellar Of the house where Lively
lived. Lively's wife. who Is in tho
Burlington county jail at Mount Holly.
was not at home last week. and has
told the authorities she knew nothing
about the crime.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

companies and one savings bank.
with a total capital of $6.S02.000 and
total deposits of ,557.367-aggre-
gate resources of $42.014.339
banks. six trust companies and TWEEN
ty savings banks. with a combined
capital of $20.000.000. aggregate de-
posits of $160.000.000 and resources
Of $225.000.000. while the clearings
of the District of Columbia have in
creased from $410,075.957 annually to
$S97.109.S44.
The record of the banks and their
stability prove without doubt that
the banks of today have done their
part for the community and the peo-
pie have given a substantial response
and approval"
In closing the president paid
tribute to the soundness of Washing
ton banks. He said:
Our banks are sound. In years
gone by, when panics, runs and busi-
ness depressions have swept the coun-
never alarmed, but always normal
and operating in the full confidence
of the people"
Victor B. Deyber. president of the
Second National Bank and chairman
of the program committee. was intro
the convention.
school Savings Report.
In presenting the report of the COM
mittee dealing with school savings,
Howard Moran reviewed the history
of efforts that have been made in this
and other countries to encourage
thrift among school children. He
said no real thought had been given
the subject in this country until 1877
when John T. Townsend read a paper
on savings banks at a general meet.
ing Of the American Social Science
Association in New York. Continuing
Mr.. Moran said:
| 1T is indeed a reflection upon the
bankers Of the District Of Columbia
that this subject has not been previ.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

a telegram expressing regret over his
inability to attend owing to acute
generalization of the oil business
which has developed in the last few
days.
Wade H. Cooper also wired regrets
that he had been prevented from at
tending.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Credentials, Corcoran Thorn.
P. A. Drury. Julius l. Peyser. J. Floyd
tions. Maurice Rosenberg. George L.
Starkey. George o. Watson, W. w.
Spaid and Charles c. Lambourn: reso-
lutions. E. c. Brandenburg. Edison B.
Savage.
The principal speakers at this
mornings session. in addition to Presi-
dent Harper, were Francis Coates. jr..
clearing house examiner of the Cleve-
land, Ohio. banks. and Howard Moran.
curity and Trust Company. Mr..
Coates paper was a technical analysis
of auditing problems.
Mr.. Moran presented the report of
a special committee appointed by the
association to consider means of en-
couraging thrift among school chill
dren. Much interest in the report
was manifested by the bankers. many
expressing the opinion that the asso-
citation could undertake no more i'm
portant work than to promote sys-
tematic saving by school children.
President Harper. in the opening ad-
dress. referred to the organization of
the association twenty years ago by a
small group of bankers.
Mr.. Harper's Address.
From that small group of men. de-
termined to do something worth while,
has grown our present substantial and
workable association, organized for
mutual helpfulness in the bankers en-
deavors to properly serve an exacting
and discriminating patronage" he said.
THE institutions which made up the
charter membership were at that time
few in numbers. and by no means rich,
as worldly goods determine riches. If
we compare the resources which ex-
listed in the District of Columbia at
that time with those of today. there
will be shown an increase in strength
Evening star., 1921-06-13
70 HURT:M RAIL CRASH.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 13.-Twelve
persons were slightly injured when
Wabash passenger train. No. 4. from
kansas City to st. Louis. crashed into
An engine just south Of st. Charles
MO. twenty miles from here.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

maximum demands are presented in
preliminary meetings. with the board
as a court of appeal always in the
background. Thus. questions Of
wages. working conditions and hours
become matters for litigation instead
of negotiation. Neither party Is sat
isned. as is abundantly evident. Only
Ia minor fraction of the cases pre-
sented has been decided. The break
down is complete"
The report goes on to say tnae 1t
is "Acessary to look to the future
for 4 y development Of a sound con-
struel0ve program under which the
natl1h may be assured of competent.
fair and economical operation and
control of the railroads. with labor's
right to exercise its normal activities
aAd freedom safeguarded.''
Regarding wages and the cost OF
i{ving. the council says the practice
Of fixing wages solely on the basis
of cost Of living is violation OF the
whole philosophy in progress and civil
tion of sound economic theory and
utterly without logic or scientific sup
port"
Takes Up japanese Issue.
Regarding japanese exclusion. the
council has this to say:
The citizens of California are JUS
titled in viewing with alarm and ap-
prehension the results of the Japa-
nese invasion in that state. The
Japanese colonize together and have
gradually driven out American citi-
zens from the most fertile farm lands
in the state. They undersen the
American farmer because of their
low standards of living.
THE 'gentlemen's agreement with
Japan) has proven to- be a failure. be-
cause the japanese in a cunning ana
stealthy manner have outwitted the
intent of the law. This peril Is not
only a serious condition for Califor-
MIA, but it is a positive menace to our
entire nation. The American. Fedora
ton of Labor is fully justified In tax
ing a firm stand to do away with the
'gentlemen's agreement and m ITS
place inaugurate a definite policy
calling for total exclusion OF Japa-
nese with all other orientals. we
should also go on record as favoring
any Hesitation of the character that
may be presented in Congress by the
California delegation in the Senate
and House of Representatives.
A considerable portion OF the coun-
ellis report Is devoted to a discussion n
of America and the Russian soviets
and the council says that America
during the year has fully indorsed the
stand of the American Federation 81
Labor at the Montreal convention IN
resolving that the federation lis not
could be construed as an assistance
to, or approval of. the soviet gov
erpment of Russia as long as that
government is based upon authority
Which has not been vested in it by a
popular representative national as
sembiage of the Russian people
The report also says that "as a fac
tor in the industrial life of both Can
ada and the United states the SO
called one big union has practically
ceased to exist"
Evening star., 1921-06-13
DEGREE FOR ENVOY RICCl.
University of Rochester Bestows
Honor Upon italian Ambassador.

ROCHESTER. n. Y. June 13@Sena-
tor Vittario Rolandi Ricci. Italian am
bassador. who is a three-day guest OF
the city. was today awaroea the
the seventy first commencement OF
the University of Rochester.
Dr Rush Rhees, president OF the
University. announced that ground
would soon be broken for the build.
;nes of the university's $11.00O.00c
medical school, and that the Eastman
school of Music. endowed for $4,50O.-
900. would be opened in the fall.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
LABOR Federation
! TACKLES ISSUES
Carpenters Controversy a
| Problem for Convention
+ Which Opens Today.
BY the Associated Press.


DENVER, Col. June 13.-Unemploy-
ment, the open shop. wage reduc'
tions. relations with European labor
federations, disarmament, the Irish
question and recognition of the Rus
sian soviet government. and more
than a score Of other major issues
were before the forty-nrst annual
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, which opened for
two weeks session here today. more
than 5OV delegates from all sections
of the United States and Canada.
and the executive council OF the fed-
Grafton, marched to the municipal au.
ditorium, where the meeting opened
with addresses of welcome by Gov.
Oliver Shoup Of Colorado, MAYOR
Dewey Bailey and other state and
municipal officials.
President Gomper.' Address.
The first order of business after
the seating of the delegates was
an address by Samuel Gompers re-
viewing the accomplishments OF tne
federation during the past year ana
urging more active opposition on
the part of organized labor TO us
enemies.
The executive councils report. a
voluminous document of many thou
sand words, setting forth the many
issues that face union labor with rec
concentrations to meet the Stuatloh'
was then read.
President Gompers and the execu- :
tive council. it was learned today.
have taken steps to adjust the at-
uation brought about by the with
drAwal of the carpenters union IN
the building trades department OF the
federation.
The council remained in session
until midnight last night considering
the matter. but no announcement was
made as to whether a solution OF the
problem had been found.
Opponents Get Busy.
While the federation administra-
tion was making plans to bring about
peace in the department. opponents
of the carpenters were planning to
bring a resolution before the con-
vention demanding that the union be
ousted if it failed to comply with the
decisions Of the national board.
President William l. HutchesoH of
the carpenters said his organization
would not recede from its stand and
was ready to fight the matter out on
the convention floor.
convention today. as the greater
part of the time will be taken up
with preliminary routine and the in
PRODUCTION of resolutions.
Rail Labor Board Scored.
The report gives the present
strength Of the Federation of Labor
at 3,906.52S. as against 4.07S.740 in
1920, and says that slight decrease in
members is naturally due to the
large numbers of workers unem-
ployed." 1t points to the membership
enrolment as proof that the cam
paign against organized labor has
failed.
The report says that the decisions
of the Railroad Labor Board in wage
cases have betoken no progressive
thought" and it characterizes as "a
deliberate backward step" the abro-
cation by the board of the national
wage agreements.
1.-The Railroad Labor Board" the
report continues, has made volun-
tary agreement a relic Of history. The
Evening star., 1921-06-13
To Protect the Owner.

From the Houston Post.
Jack Huggins-Polly Peachblow
looks sweet enough to eat.
: Kitty Klaws Then she comes
within the misbranding law and
Should be labeaed "Artdcia1y COL
QE140 -. =.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY JUNE 1s 1921

ousIy considered by US, as We should:
IL possible, be the pioneers in al
things that tend to promote the Wel-
fare Of our country. and our commit.ee
will be adopted and the
work of its installation go ;fofwair,1,
a uubckly as possible, SO that we VIII
set the pace Of the country AZ laIks.
and in the early future Will nave TIE
largest number of deposit2rs IN slr
of pupils, and also the largest amounss
of deposits. We are quite convlncea
that we have q personnel among tne
officers of our banks VINO cth a.
complish this. with the aid ;aha SUP
port Of the school authorities anu
teachers. ~
: American Bankefs' Action.
"rbe american Bankers Association
IN so Impressed with the importance
of the subject that. it has re1errea
1t to one of its vice presidents. VINO -
giving his time and thougnt 10 !. az
will submit. at a future meeting .oi
the association, his report and recon-
mendations. and probably suggest
plan with, a view to having II adop.,
ed as q uniform one for all schoois'
with, such notifications AS, are neces-
sary to suit the conditions II each
city. ~, .houabt
of this gentleman to prepare a SET OF
text books~to be used in the scnoois.
which will teach thrift as part OF tne
regular studies. The influence and el-
feet of the teaching OF Thrift. h.,n 10 ,nd and
aid in inculcating this same, habit ln
their parents and older brothers ano
sisters. We must appeal to the parents
and guardians of the -chlldren Ioi
their cooperation. for they must ps
convinced that our aim Is 10 teaIn =.
thrift and saving in philanthropie
way. and not to promote our own ooe'
ness interests. ,,;,,
'The plan as outlined by us VIII
nlace-n burden upon some OF our 10.
! cal bankers, but ] am quite sure 'na
those who will be appointed 10 ;r III.
committee. suggested in the plah' WI
| be pleased to assume TINS opnsa.
and work assiduously to its success.
In Operation Here.
| "The following high schools OF
Washington have the scnool sasns
system in operation ttnese ID,
] huweyer, are conducted more Tor euu
cationak purposes, aione hnaftn
lines. than for a matter OF tnrlIC
BUSINESS Central, Eastern. Armstrong
and Dunbar. 40.
.arhese banks, Of course, accept de.
posits from any Of the pupils IN tne
! CITY who desire to save, put an
| informed by those in charge tnat Yer
few pupils from other schools aVdi
themselves of this privilege.
IT was unable to obtain any iatel
figures on the number OF deposieor.
and amount Of deposits IN the nagn nigf
| schools than as of June 3V' iS@o
which are as follows:
Evening star., 1921-06-13
president PLEADS
FOR ARMY TRAINING
Wants 100000 Young Men
to Attend Citizen Camps
Each Year.

Expressing the hope that during his
administration arrangements will be
completed for giving military train
ing to at least 100000 young men
each year. President Harding in a
formal statement urges that every
young man who can possibly do so
attend one of the citizens training
camps to be conducted by the War
Department this summer.
President's Statement.
The statement follows:
Il hope every young man who can
arrange it. will attend one of the
citizens military training camps to be
conducted this summer, by the War
Department in each of the nine Army
corps areas.
In this way he will increase his
worth to the nation and obtain indi-
vidual benefits of priceless value to
himself and to the community in
which he lives.
IT hope to see established during my
administration a comprehensive sys-
for at least 100000 men each year.
Every young man who is willing to
prepare himself for the defense of
his country should be given an oppor-
tunity to do SO.
Our present national defense law
cratic military policy thoroughly con-
sistent with our national traditions.
1t provides for a small Regular Army
to be augmented by great citizen
forces in the event of national emer-
gency. This is our traditional military
policy.
But whereas in the past these
larger war forces have been extern
porized after the occurrence of an
emergency, the new law wisely pro-
| vides that the framework of their or
Eanization shall be established and
developed in time of peace. Is SO far
as this is practicable through the
voluntary service of our patriotic
young men. The Army Of the United
States as defined in the new law
| comprises the Regular Army. the
National Guard and the Organized Re-
] serves. Every patriotic citizen should
encourage the development of these
forces. each within its proper sphere
Evening star., 1921-06-13
REVEWS2OYEARS'
DISTRICT BANKING
Robert N. Harper Speaks at
Associations Meeting in
White Sulphur Springs.
Special from a star Correspondent.

Special from q StaR Correspondent.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
June 13.-Twenty years of banking
history in Washington, showing an
increase in total deposits from $780,
557.367. in 1900. to $160.0o0,0o0. at
present, were reviewed by Robert N.
Harper, president of the District
Bankers Association. at the opening
of the third annual convention Of the
association here today.
After devoting Sunday to various
sports including golfing, swimming
and horseback riding, the officers OF
Washington's principal financial In
stitutions, who arrived here Saturday
evening, got down to business this
morning. They will spend today and
part Of tomorrow discussing prob
lens of special interest to bankers.
Fourteen national banks. four trust
companies, thirteen savings banks
and four state banks were represent
ed, when George o. Watson. chairman
of the convention committee, called
the convention to order shortly after
8 o'clock.
Various Speakers Heard.
Following the address of the presi-
dent, a paper by Henry l.. Doherty.
one of the captains of industry and
the head of the Cities Service Com
pany. dealing with various problems
confronting business today. was read
by E. c. Brandenburg. Mr.. Doherty sent