davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-14
GRIEG'S PUNTS
WERE Big HELP
Barre Boy Figured IN
University of Vermont
State Championship
MIDDLEBURY LOST,
SCORE IA TO Z
Well Played Game Was
Seen at Burlington
Saturday

Burlington. Nov. l4.-The Unlversi-
ty.of Vermont won the state cham
pionship Saturday afternoon by beat
inr Middlebury college, IA TO z. ver-
mont played mostly running attack
featured by the long end runs q YER
mont's diminutive quarterback, Drls-
coll. Middlebury was helpless on line
bucks, but Ashley and Drost carried
HE ball we'll around the ends. Middle
bury also tried an aerial game which
worked occasionally.
Grieg kicked well for Vermont and
got away some long punts. The heavy
Vermont line tore great holes n the
Middlebnry defense for johnson to toll
low through for five and lo-yard gains.
Considering the muddy condition OF
the field which had been recently
cleared Of snow there was little fuInb-
ling BY either side after the first Pc
Rod.
Vermont Middlebnry
scmansky, le., -. re. Keppier, Lcary
Margolski, It Nj. .rt, Norton, Kleverson
Nowland, X ....... .rg, keinbrecht
II. Johnson, .e. ....,..-.... -c, haih
Maisley. Purcell, IL. -. lg, Lamphere
Clarity, rt. ........s.,..-l ut, Potratz
Tryson, Sunderland. re. lie, Gallagher
Driscoll, qb. ......qb, Papke
Gooch, lib. .........4s., RIB, Drost
Grieg. RIB. 800. lib. Ashley, Holqulst
O. johnson, fb, ....-.-. 10, Goltnick
Score-vcrmont II, Middlebury Z;
touchdowns, Driscoll 2, Drost; goals
from touchdowns, Gooch 2. Potratz;
referee, Young Of Pittsfeld, Mass. !;
umpire, Murphy of Harvard; linesman,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-14
CALAIS
Cards of Thanks.

wish to thank all those Tho were
so kind to me while at Barre City
hospital especially my doctor and
nurses. Am also deeply grateful for
cards. flowers and other kindnesses.
Ralph r. Parker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-14

Would Any Company Take the Risk9
A Boston man recently insured him
self against inclement weather on his
wedding day Now wouldn't it be wise
to insure against marital squalls and
domestic cyclones New York Evening
World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-14
Relieves Headache

A little Musterole, rubbed on fore
head and temples. will usually drive
away headache. A clean, white ONT
mcnt, made with oil Of mustard,
Musterole Is q natural remedy with
none Of the evil after effects SO often
caused by internal medicine"
Get Musterole at pour drug store.
IS q Csc, jars q tubes; hospital sise, s..
BETTER THAN a MUSTARD PLASTER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-14

Tueuyhss days yegh and hall days rod
Wallace A Rnfs~ o tester Benjamin Iueksr secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-14
Another Year of Mothering
Right in Your NeighbOrh00d

TIME American Red Cross Public
i Health Nurse is working today
in every state of the Union, preach
ing the gospel Of disease-prevention
and health promotion.
She goes (I3ss of her) into the
mountains, into the rural commune
ties and mining and lumber camps;
sometimes on horseback, sometimes
on foot, often on snow shoes, or in
her trusty "flivver."
In year she has nursed just about
haIfa million people, and has made
I,I44,6o2 visits to patients.
During the year, too, SO, $40 wo-
men and girls completed the course
and received their certificates in the
Red Gross Home Hygiene and Care
of the Sick campaign of education.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Twentieth Italian
In Secret Feud in
New York Is Shot

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Joseph ST.
leo was reported by the police today
to be dying with sealed nrs-a VIC
tim of bootlegger war in the italian
quarter which has relied up a cas-
ualty list of twenty in the last three
months.
Despite the fact that attack on
Sileo was made in the midst of a
crowd of so picnickers at Newdorp
Beach, Staten Island, detectives abs
signed to the case were unable to
gain a single clew to the a$5ailant's
identity.
Terror of the "Camorra," they
said, had so chilled the hearts of tie
witnt sses that none could be found
who would sdmit even having seen
the man who amptied thee chambers
of a pistoI into. Sileo's body as he
sat On Il step verandt at NeWdorp.
Two of Slleo's brothers. who were
nearby, professed to be entirely mys-
titled. Sileo, on his hospital bed, re-
fused to discuss the shooting. The
picnic went merrily on to it's conclu
sion, with detectives circulating
outbreak of further trouble.
Eleven of the nineteen shootings
that preceded the shooting of Sileo
took place at or lar the corner of
Grand and Christie streets in the
lower East Eide. This corner. the
ponce say, is the scene OF secretly
conducted bootleggers' curb mar
ket."
Detectives also are trying to trace
to the bootleggers' fued a shooting
that occurred early today in the
Bronx. oJseph Lazaro, the victim,
said he had been shot by a man
posing as prohibition agent who
first tried to extort $500 in exchange
for immunity from arrest on
charge of having can of italian
wine in his possession. He said he
could not identify his aailant.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
PEONAGE AGITATION
SCORED BY JUDGE

JACKSON, Ga, Aug. lit Is
time that such nauseating propa-
ganda STOP" declared Judge w. E.
H. Searcy, Jr., in his charge to the
Butts county grand jury Monday
morning in referring to the recent
peonage charges brought against
citizens of Georgia by. the inter-ra-
cial committee of Atlanta. Judge
Searcy scored the activities of what
he termed the "aisguided efforts of
the inter-racial committee and agi-
tators"
He declared that the people Of
Georgia have been done a great in
justice and a grieVous wrong by the
so-called friends of the negro. In
fact, he said, they are the negro's
worst enemies. Every smokehouse,
to the negro unless this propaganda
stops declared Judge Searcy. The
real friends of the negro are the
southern people, he declared, and he
said that the farmers of Georgia and
of the south have made advances to
the negro when in all human proba-
bility they knew they would not get
osity, amounting in many cases to
charity, has been met, declared
Judge Searcy, by charges of peon-
age and cruel treatment.
Hhe jurist pleaded for a square
deal for the negro and demanded in
return that he be made to give a
square deal. He deplored mob law
and violence. but said the effective
in this and all othee cases
was to first remove the cause. He
showed that in Georgia approximate
ly AZ per cent of the population is
composed of colored citizens, and
that almost "a per cent of all crime is
committed by the negro.
THE sooner the better element of
the negro race learns to stop fol-
lowing the will-o'-the-w isp of forty
acres and a mule, of social and po-
litical equality, the better it will be
for them" declared the judge.
1.-The citizens of the Flint circuit
are law-obeying and laW-abiding,"
Judge Searcy said. Continuing, he
said, There is no better, safer place
in all the world for the good, law
negro than here in Georgia.
Here there is mutual understanding.
The, white man has fed, clothed and
cared for the negro. Oftentimes he
has been repaid for this kindness by
acts of brutality and lust"
Judge Searcy declared that as long
arm he would refute the "vile SIAN
der brought against a great state
and a great people by a set of mis-
guided agitators and reformers."
That part of Judge Searcy's charge
dealing with the peonage situation
was received with the keeneSt inter-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
GOVERNOR HARDW|CK
VETOES TWO BILLS

Governor Hardwick Tuesday after
noon affixed his signature to the bill
providing for the reading of the
Bible in the public schools. The gov
ernor vetoed the bill to regulate mu-
section of the general appropriation
bill providing for a refund Of the
illegal tobacco taxes collected during
Governor Dorsey's administration.
Governor HardWick took the posi-
ton that the state should not re-
bacco taxes which went into the
collectors pockets as fees and which
never reached the state treasury. He
also held that special legislative
enactment was not necessary to
empower the state to refund illegal
tax monies which actually it's way
into the state treasury.
1t was said in Governor Hard
wick's office Tuesday afternoon,
that the governor had only two or
Governor Hardwick has not indi-
Gated what he is likely to do with
these measures, but is advising
with his friends concerning them.
Comptroller General Wright, who
also is insurance commissioner Of the
the measure relating to mutual in
surance companies, because he con-
tends that it's provisions are contrary
to the state policies with respect to
the participation of policyholders.
The comptroller general also
advised the governor against the ap-
prevail of the bill to reimburse GER
tain merchants for the illegal to-
bacco tax. About $4,000 is involved
in the tax. The bill stated that the
state shall reimburse the merchants
in full for the amount OF taxes col
lected, although the state received
only 70 per cent of the money paid
in. The tax collectors received 80
per centfl General Wright believed
that the state should not be called
upon to refund money which the
state did not receive and he adj
vised the governor that the state can
refund 20 per cent of the money
without -the-enactment Of any-leg1s--
lation. ss.,,.
The interurban bill that Is being
held up contains rider providing
that the railroad commission. shall
not authorize any increases In car
fare that are in conflict with exist
ing contracts between public utility
companies and municipalities, or are
contrary to the existing municipal
ordinances designed to regulate fares
This provision of the bill, it is
said, is calculated to curtail the pow
ers of the state railroad commisS ion,
and the attorney general has advised
the governor that it is illegal because
it is extraneous subject matter IN
the bill. 1t is believed the governor
will veto the bill on the strength or
the attorney generals report.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
POLICE HAVE NEW
CLUE To KILLING

While attorneys for the defense to-
day are beginning their intensive
preparation for fighting the charges
of murder filed against Mrs. NADIA
lynne obenchain and Arthur c.
Ing -herss-August-a- of. Beltan- Ken
nedy, Broker, the authorities this
morning are considering the newest
skein of evidence brought to light in
the case.
1t is the declared Identification of
found by a beach camper eight miles
from the scene of the mysterious
shooting. 1t was identified, accord
ing to a story printed this morning,
by E. A. Rosenthal, proprietor of a
local ,paWnshop. He said that he sold
the gun of which the stock is said
to be a part, to a man who entered
his store some time between July %
and 49,
Early this morning, according to
officers, the pawnbroker is to be
taken to the county jail and given an
opportunity to see Burch and say
whether or not he was the man who
bought the gun. Burch came to Los
Angeles, authorities say, July "a,
supposedly in response to telegram
from Mrs. Obenchain, his former col
lege friend and admitted fiance of
the dead broker.
RosenthaTs statement was OBJ
tailed by representatives of Los An
geles newspaper as a result of a can
IVass of the pawnshops and second
hand stores of the city, begun the
day after the Staying of Kennedy in
Beverly Glen, near here.
The pawnbroker was not able to
identify from a photograph, Arthur
C. Burch, held here on a charge of
murder as the man who bought the
gun.
Rosenthal, when shown pictures Of
the gun stock, described the gun he
sold as having a weak left trigger
and a curiously marked firing pin
and other peculiarities. Similar
marks on the gun stock found to
correspond with the pawnbroker's de-
scription, officials said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
BATTLING OCEAN CURRENTS
CAUSE PACIFIC DISASTERS

he declares, in the loss Of a hundred
ships along the Pacific margin in
the last twenty years.
These waters drift toward the
mainland, Colonel Jones pointed out.
affect a vessel navigating north or
south along the coast, move it grad
ually nearer and nearer land, when
its officers have chartered their
course out into safe deep water. If
fogs or bad weather interviewed to
hinder their usual observations the
vessel may be piled upon a reef, and
even her wireless calls for help will
be confusing, because the location
her captain gives will be miles away
from the actual location.
If the observation studies Of the
current can be continued, Colonel
Jones added, current table serving
to protect the navigators may be
built up.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Alligator Breaks Up
Swimming Party

QUITMAN, Ga, Aug. 17.-When
pames Whitcomb Riley wrote so
klluringly about the 'ole swimming
hole he reckoned without the south
Georgia alligator, which fllrted with
party of Brooks county people
who were in swimming in the Lind
key creek a few days ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Ward, Miss Jewell
Finch, Frank and Everett Villa
ford and others W ie in the party.
Miss Finch was swimming across
Inc creek when she felt something
4 ouch her foot. She thought it was
$ne of the other swimmers. She
Returned to the bank and was sitting
shallow water with one of the
children Of the party. Suddenly
black form appeared beside her in
line water. She lost no time in
ketting up the bank with the child,
Ind It is only fair to say that tire
gator lost no time In getting back
INTO deep water. The gator was
bout five feet long and appeared
IS badly frightened as the swim
hers and was doing his utmost
10 get away. In doing so he brush
ID Mr.. Williams arm and took a
arge portion of skin IF of it.
Otherwise no one was hurt. The
WINNING party broke up and left
#he alligator in full possession.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18

WAsHINGToN.-A battling phe-
nomenon of ocean current tendencies,
just discovered, probably accounts
for the loss of the steamship
Alaska and forty-seven lives on the
California coast, 1t was announced
here by Colonel E. Lester Jones,
director of the coast and geodetic
survey. Winds driving parallel 60
the Pacific coast, he said, set up
new currents which, unsupported oy
navigators, drift inland instead of
exactly in wind direction.
The tendency and some Of the prin-
ciples governing 1t have been de-
veloped by observations from light
ships along the Pacific coast, Colonel
Jones said, and probably can be
worked further by research for the
protection of navigation. The in
fluence has probably been a factor,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
DAVIS. IS ON TRIAL
AGAIN IN SOPERTON

SOPERTON, Ga, Aug. 17.-The
August term of Treutlen superior
court convened here Monday, the day
being taken up in the trial of minor
cases. Tuesday Daniel Davis, a we'll
known farmer of this county. faced
trial for the second time for the
murder Of William Hall, a former
tenant on his farm.
Davis was convicted last January
and sentenced to life Imprisonment.
This trial consumed seven days and
drew thousands of people. He was
granted a new trial on the grounds
that one of the jurors was related
in a prohibitive degree to a prosecu-
tor in the case. Wiley Smith, Roy
burden and Elisha E. Coleman were
jointly indicted with Davis for the
murder of Hall.
Defendants claim that Hall met
five were riding, ran off a small
bridge into stream and that he was
pinned underneath the car and
drowned. The state hopes to prove
Hall was not drowned, but was pols-
OneQ, IndC his DOuy Was pldCeu III
the car and the car pushed into the
stream, and that the motive was toI
collect a $4,000 insurance policy
with double indemnity clause which
Davis carried on the life of Hall.
Since the conclusion Of the first
burden, died in the local Jail follow
ing an operation for strangulated
hernia. An affidavit has been cir
culated by his parents that he made
a dying statement to the effect that
he and the other defendants were in
nocent of the charge against them.
This alleged statement has been de-
MED by a number of people of this
section, including the doctors and
nurse who attended him. 1t is not
known what bearing burdens death
will have on the case.
Wiley Smith has secured separate
council and has been moved to Mt.
Vernon Jail to be near his lawyer:
Davis and Coleman are still confined
in Jail here.
A hot legal fight is expected to
be waged by counsel on both sides.
The same array of legal talent is still
retained, Colonel F. H. Saffold, of
Swainsboro, being added to the de-
Tense.
Solicitor Boyer will be assisted by
Reuben Arnold, of Atlanta and A.
c. Saffold and Will Stallings. of
Soperton. The defense is represent
ed by Judge J. K. Hines, of Atlanta:
F. H. Saffold and A. S. Bradley, of
Swainsboro; George B. Davis, of
Dublin; N. L. ellis, Jr., D. r. Jack
son and W. J. Wallace. of Soperton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Spanish Forces in
Morocco Commence
Military Offensive

MADRID, Aug. 17.--(By the Asso-
ciated Press) .-Spanish forces in
Morocco have begun an offensive
a against the Moorish tribesmen. who
three weeks ago administered a Sc
we're defeat to the Spaniards,. and
forced them to retreat virtually to
the gates of Melilla. An official
statement issued here last night says
that columns commanded by General
Sanjurjo and Colonel Riquieme, COM
prising troops of all units COM
manded by General Cavaloanti 1ssmo
in Morocco have occupied the town
of Side Amaran, and have dominated
positions which command the en-
trance to the peniLEula on which
Melilla is situated. 1t is indicated
the battle was fought near the sea-
shore, the statement declaring that
the gunboat LAURA fired upon the
flanks of the Moorish forces, break
ing the resistance of the enemy and
aiding the Spanish advance.
1t is declared that the enemy was
completely routed in hand to hand
fighting aud lost heavily in dead,
wounded and prisoners leaving arms
and munitions upon the field. Many
Of the tribesmen fled and deserted,
it is said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Hardwick Signs Law
For Georgia Marketing
On California Plan

Governor Hardwick Monday after
noon signed the new cooperative
marketing law, designed to protect
and legalize the incorporation and
membership contracts of great CO.
operative marketing associations,
formed upon the so-called California
plan.
The new law is modelled, it is
said, upon the existing California
statutes, and is practically identical
in terms with similar bill passed
during the past year in five other
southern states.
The bill was introduced in the SEN
ate by Senators j. H. Mills and ].
D. Weaver, and one of it's immediate
effects, it is said, is to legalize in
all it's phases, the membership con-
tract of the Georgia Cotton Growers
Cooperative association, now form
ing in this state, and whose leaders
were among the most active propo-
nentS of the measure
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Haywood Left Fortune
But Attorney Tells Him
''To Try to Collect IT.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-"Big BilP'
Haywood, I. W. w. leader, now in
Russia, faced more trouble with the
law today
Haywood, according to word re-
ceived by District Attorney Clyne,. is
heir to a 100000 fortune left by his
first wife in Winnemucca, New.
LET him try to collect it," said
Attorney Clyne. He'll have to serve
the twenty-year term for violation of
the espionage act if he ever returns
to the United States
And-"Big BilP' faces prosecution
for bigamy, according to Attorney
Clyne who said he received informa-
ton that the I. w. W. leader deserted
his first wife thirty years ago and
remarked.
Haywood's friends deny this.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
CONGRESS AM|MED
At END OF SESSION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Legisla-
Tive tasks set for congress by PreSl-
bent Harding before it can take
Test, today appear impossible of
completion before the middle OF next
week.
Congressional leaders today began
warming members not to be too has
~ in departing for thier holiday al
though the recess is set for next
Saturday.
i Unfinished measures which must
10 to the president before congress
kets away are:
The Capper-Tincher anti-grain
gambling bill, the anti-medicinal beer
Bill, the 00,000,000 farm credits
bill, the resolution extending the
Emergency tariff and the deficiency
ill carrying $4S,500,000 for the ship
hing board and s200,000,000 for the
disarmament conference expenses.
The tax revision bill must pass
he house and go over to the senate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
SEES INCREASE OF
PELLACRA IN SOUTH

WASHINGTON, Aug. flood
shortage in the southern sta has
assumed the proportions of a famine
only in a scientific, estricted
sense" but undoubtedly has been
accompanied by an increase in pei
lagra, the public health service re-
ported to President Harding Monday
as a result of a special investigation
undertken at his request. The find
ings of the public health officials,
the report said, were based largely
on incomplete statistics submitted by
state health CO. issioners
at a recent conference here. In a,
letter to the president, Surgeon Gen
eral Cumming declared that despite
the criticism of some southern Off
Gals regarding the administration
course, the information collected
fully confirms, in my opinion, the
position of the public health service
with respect to the increase of pei
lagra in various ports of the south"
Detailed figures were not made
public, but a memorandum of supple
mental information accompanying
the surgeon generals letter was sum-
married ais follows last night in
statement issued at the White
House:
Conformation indicates definite
increase of pellagra this year in Ala
bama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Okla
homa, Texas and probably North and
South Carolina. Some evidence also
indicates an increase in Georgia. In
Kentucky and Virginia testimony
points to decrease. Conservative
estimates indicate five thousand
deaths and one hundred thousand
cases of pellagra in the country in
1921"
Failure to diversity crops is blam-
ed by the surgeon general for the
food situation throughout the south,
which he advised the president was
acute in some localities when consid-
cred from the standpoint of a physi-
complete Diet such as is
required to prevent pellagra.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Wilson Visits Law
Office First Time

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Wood-
row Wilson's first appearance yester-
day at his law offices here was taken
by his friends as evidence of the for
mer presidents improving physical
condition. cambridge Colby, former
secretary of state, and Mr.. Wilson's
law partner, also was at the new
offices, where Mr.. Wilson spent some
time in conference with clients. The
firms quarters are not completely
ready for occupancy as yet.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Prisoner Runs Away
To See Family and
Then Returns to Iail

DUBLIN, Ga, Aug. 17.-Sheriff
Watson was given the surprise of
his life Saturday afternoon. when
Tom Lawson, colored. came back to
Jail after escaping a few days ago.
Lawson was under a guard a few
days ago while he cut the weeds
around the Jail yard and cleaned up
the premises generally. He managed
to escape and for three days Sheriff
Watson made a close search for him,
but failed to find him.
About 2:30 Saturday afternoon,
Lawson calmly walked into the Jail
and told them he had come back to
stay. He just had to go see his
wife and children, but he had made
his visit and was ready to be locked
up again.
Sheriff Watson soon had him be-
hind the bars within a short space
of time, but was so surprised and
relieved that he just had to give
Lawson fifty cents.