davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Senators Cooper and Chandler in
troduced a bill in the legislature
Tuesday known as the physical edu-
cation bill.' This measure provides
for physical education and training
in all public schools of the state, the
state normal schools, the state uni
versity and all other schools of Ten
nessee supported wholly or in part by
the state, A department for physi-
cal education in the office Of state
superintendent Of education is pro-
vided for.
Subjects for instruction set out in
the bill include general hygiene, in
dividual hygiene, group and inter-
group hygiene, provision for period
ical and thorough health examina-
ton and inspection and provision for
education and health training, ply
steal exercises, games, play, recre-
alton and athletics.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

the book / am now writing"
"This is a family row, and do not
care to comment upon it, said Henry
M0rgenthau, former ambassador to
Turkey.
Il have my own opinion of Mr.,
Wilson and | will give it in my book
which | am now writing"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

For rapid healing there is nothing
like Liquid Borozone 1t mends torn
flesh, heals cuts, burns or sores 50
quickly no time is lost from work.
Price SOC, COO and $1.20. Sold by
Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
RUB-MY-TISM

Is a powerful Antiseptic and
Pain killer, cures infected cuts,
old sores, letter, etc. Relieves
Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tism.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
$3.50, 100000 FALLS INTO
UNITED STATES GOLFERS

Income and profit taxes collection
for the March Is installment was es-
timated by Secretary Mellon to be
S675, 100000. To the close of bust
ness March %, $3.50, OOO,00O had &C
tually been deposited from the col
lections, Mr.. Mellon added.
Mr.. Mellon estimated on this basis
that total revenue from income and
profits taxes for the fiscal year end
ing June 80 would aggregate $685.
100000. This amount, he said. was
fully up to the treasury expectations.
If you buy a Singer machine you
viii receive careful instruction from
competent teacher at YOUR home.
You will get prompt attention in any
part of the world, as our offices are
everywhere. You viii be dealing with
the leading machine manufacturers
Of the world, the strongest guarantee
Of excellence NJ. M. Gaynard, agent.
Covington, Tenn. Telephone 100. #
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
PLANNING DRIVE FOR
PAID SECRETARY
Thorough Canvass Of Barre to Be Made
for Funds to Engage Full-Time
Official for Board of Trade.

The Barre Board of Trade Is formu-
lating plans for the drive TO raise
funds, with which to engage a full
time, paid secretary, the. proposition
having been acted on favorably at the
recent annual meeting of the board
The city is to be eanyassed thoroughly
bv teams of citizens and each and ev-
cry person will be given chance to
contribute toward what is considered to
be one of the most far-reaching efforts
ever tried in Barre.
A full time secretary of the Board
of Trade would, as the title indicates,
devote his entire time TO the advance
ment Of the city's interests. whether
in the line Of securing new industries.
entertaining conventions, promoting
civic welfare and doing countless other
things which tend to advance the well
fare Of the place II is believed that a
marked impetus would come 70 Barre
through the employment of such an
official. Firm in this belief, the Barre
Board Of Trade is going about the task
Of enlisting the cooperation of all
the people Of the city. The idea Is
backed by some of the leading business
men of the place. II is proposed to
engage someone who is thoroughly con
versant with the work which devolves
upon full-time, paid secretary Of such
an organization.
More detailed plans for the drive
will be announced later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
T.fLK OF THE TOUN

Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Kelly of Derby
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. b.
Curtis while attending the conference.
Kenneth Simpson, reporter on the
Burlington Daily News. accompanied
the Burlington high school baseball
team to Barre to-day.
The body Of Elizabeth Carkson, who
died at East Chicago. Ind. aud whose
funeral was held AZ Stowe to-day At
1.30. will he brought to Barre for
burial in Elmwood cemetery late this
afternoon. Mrs. Clsrkson Is remem
bered by many people Of Barre II is
thought that the body viii arrive At
the cemetery hy $3.50 O'Clock
a Joint farewell party and wedding
reception were accorded Mr.. and Mrs
G. ". Hebert and Mr. and Mr. Medose
Hebcrt At the Cram farm in Williams
town Thursday evening by no les than
90 neighbors and friends of the two
families. Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Hehert
ere moving 90 Barre. where Mr.. He
bert begins employment a. a watch
man st the Goodfellow Garage 90. on
North Main street Monday. while the
wedding reception was for the younger
Mr.. and Mrs Medose Hebert, who Were
quite recently married A most en-
inyzhle social evening resulted from
The assfmhlags II 81 many intimate
friends. and during the course Of events
ths neUlyweds we're presented many
uicv gifts and = purse a Eoid TAey
viTl condurt the Cram farm 10 TIE ab-
- q Mr. and Mrs C. r HsbsTf-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
FAVOR UNION OF CONFERENCES.
Vermont Laymen Want to Join With
New Hampshire.

The business session OF the Laymen's
association of the Methodist Episcopal
churches of Vermont was held in the
Baptist church yesterday afternoon di-
rectly following the Joint session OF the
annual and the lay electoral conference
at the Methodist church. Officers were
elected and considerable time was ex-
pended on the adoption OF the set of
resolutions drawn up by the resolu'
tions committee
Nine resolutions were presented and
adopted as follows: BE it resolved that
(ll this body extend to the brethren
of Barre their sincere thanks for their
many kindnesses and entertainment
during the conferences visit to Barre;
(2) this body also extend to the Bap-
tist church OF Barre its thanks for the
use Of the church property for the pur-
pose of meeting: (3l the thanks OF
this body be expressed TO the Barre
brethren through the chairman OF the
entertainment committee of the Barre
brethren; a. this body favors union
of the New Hampshire and Vermont
state conference to be known as the
northern New England conference:
(5l this body recognizes the value OF
the mems Bible class as a source to a
closer connection between the pastor
aud laymen; t6i this body disfavor
anv action which might lead to the
modifying or removing the Volstead
act; a. this body deplores the action
of the last Vermont legislature in re
spet to Sunday sports and amuse-
ments; (sl this body is in favor of any
action which might bring the general
conference Of 1924 together at Spring
field, Mass; o. this body endorses the
Montpelier Epworth league institute
and appreciates the value of its work.
The seventh resolution was adopted
Nv the association after an hour and a
half discussion which involved many
arguments Of weight on both sides OF
the question.
In keeping with the eighth resolu-
ton. committee of three. ). A. Dan
iels, Frank plumley and William Pin
gree, were elected TO confer with any
other New England committees for the
purpose of bringing the general confer
enoe of 1924 TO Springfield, Mass
The officers were elected as follows:
President, William 5. Pingree of White
River Junction; first vice president.
Ernest Hamilton. of Newport; second
vice president. Dr. H. A Stephenson;
secretary and treasurer, S. A. Daniels
of Brsttleboro.
At the meetings of the Laymen's as.
soeiation and the lay electoral confer
enee a. delegates from all over the
state were registered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
TAKING PEOPLE 1
OFF STEAMER
The Mormugao Appears I'd
Be Impaled on Rock Off
Block P.S
MANY VESs 4 S
RALL!.ss } HER AID
%
Rescue cs ie 44s passen7
gers as Completed
To-day

Block Island, r. l., April 30.-Trans
fer of passengers from the Portuguese
packet steamer Mormugao was contin
ued in drizzle to-day, While the yes
sci was held fast on the rocks on which
she ran yesterday with 44s passengers
Three hundred of those aboard, includ
ing all of the women and children, had
been taken off and landed during the
night at New Bedford. Coast guards
and naval vessels resumed the work
at daybreak after a quick run back
ferrying the Mormugao's passengers in
a long boat over the half mile of wa
ter between the stranded steamer and
the vessels at the rate OF one boat load
of 20 persons each half. hour.
Whether the Mormugao, former
German steamer that was seized bsI
the Portuguese government during the
war, would be able to resume her voy-
age from Lisbon to New Bedford and
New York, appeared doubtful afterl
close inspection of her position and the|
damage sustained 1t was found that
she had run up on shelf of rock andI
stone with one rock resting under herI
bow This boulder had torn open al
hole through which the steamers fore
hold became flooded. Indications wereI
that the bow was virtually impaled, |
and the Mormugao showed no surge|
or movement in the moderately active|
sea
A small hotilla of succoring yessels|
gathered around the Mormugao over|
night to help. in the transfer of pas
sengers and TO assist in the pulling eff
forts that were to be made to free her|
at high tide this afternoon. The COAST
guard cutter Acushnet after running|
through fog and haze from point off
Cape Cod, slipped in during the night.
three tugs were there, and the destroy
er MeCalla and mine-sweeper Grebe, !,
the two latter the boats that were en-
gagged in rescuing passengers. planned
to make another quick run to New Bed
ford with the last of them and re-
turn to assist.
Conditions, except for the rain, cons
tnued favorable for successful trans
shipment of the passengers, the wind
holding lightly from the east.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
MONTPELIER

Frank and Mario CalveTo, VINO nave
been in the county Jail since their ar
rest earlier in the week on the charge
of larceny of goods from the camp OF
DIR. X. l.. Cleaves of Montpelier. were
released yesterday afternoon, bail IN
each case having been furnished by Mr..
Sanguinetti of Barre.
Jerome f. Hale of Wells River was
in the city>yesterday afternoon on his
wav to Burlington to attend the hotel
mems convention.
George r. Adams of Hartford, who
was involved recently in fatal aeci-
dent. has received notice from the sec
retary of state that his license has
been suspended because of the acci-
dent and for careless driving of his au-
tomobile. Charles Premo of Northfield'
who was convicted of intoxication
April 27. has received notice that his
operator's license has been revoked.
At the last meeting Of the Montpel-
ier city council it was intimated that
the council might ask a special city
meeting to secure authority for the
council to go farther with the perma-
nent work than the voters gave them
authority for last spring. OF course, 1T
will depend upon what kind Of mate
rial j. 20 be used. As near as il can
be- learned now. two Of the council are
in favor Of granite paving on a ce-
ment base. one Of them in favor Of a
tar macadam and ono in favor Of a
hitulithic paving ON = cement founda-
tion. which splits up the council pretty
vol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
FRANCE AND BELGIUM
OPPOSE AN UZTZ7MA1UM
TO COMPL Y WITH TERMS
WILLI4MS7'OWN

Social dance, Monday evening, May
2, to IL o'clock, grange hall; Simons
orchestra. Admission, Toe. All come
adv.
Charles r. Hebert, who, when he first
came to town, bought the George T..
Colby farm. and later left this to his
son, Henry, and bought the Cram farm
in the Clogston neighborhood, has late
ly turned over the management OF this
farm to his son, Midas, and with his
wife and younger children, has taken
a rent on Bolster place in Barre, to
which he moved last Thursday.
Mrs. Olivia jackson, who has been
in town with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Goodrich, for some three weeks past,
helping in the care of Mr.. Goodrich, re-
turned the first of the week to her po-
sition as nurse in the state hospital,
Waterbury.
Joseph LaFlower and wife, who have
been in Nashua, N. H., with their son,
Fred. for several months, have returned
to their farm on the east hill, which
has been tenanted by another son, Mi
chael, during their absence.
J. L. Winchester has moved from the
tenement in Mrs. Lucy Whitney's
house to the house on Main street be-
longing to Mrs. Ada Lasell and late.
ly vacated by Harley Marble,
Favorable reports are heard of the
condition of Mrs. Lucy Whitney, now
recovering from ain operation that she
submitted to at the Randolph sanato-
rum.
Chauncey Lougee has made over the
house at the corner of South and Main
streets. known as the Warren Poole
house, to his son, William Fl. Lougee.
The lately elected officers of Sum
nit lodge, No~ l04, F. and A, NJ, are
to be installed next Wednesday eve
ming, May 4.
Congregational church--Services on
Sunday at lO:45. Topic. "Apocalyptie
Literature. with special reference to
the book of Revelations. Special mu-
sic by the choir. To give everyone an
opportunity to attend the services in
connection with the Methodist confer
ence at Barre Sunday afternoon and
evening. the evening service in the
above church will be given up. Sun
day school at ~ m. Tuesday evening,
Christian Endeavor.
There win be a joint meeting of the
Home Study club and the Board of
Trade at Firemen's hall, Monday. May
2, at I p. m. All members please be
present.
The blacksmith shop vacated by Il.
C. Chase is now occupied by Hectore
Cadorette. Jobbing and shoeing. He
has been employed as first-class fit-
ter by Greg Aldrieh of Barre and So
licits the patronage of the public.-ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
WATERBURY, MAN
KILLED UNDER AUTO
Charles F. Bailey Was Caught Under
Overturning Car, Door Resting
Across His Neck.

Waterbury, April 30.-ln attempting
to turn his automobile around on a
narrow road in the Little river neigh
borhood last evening, Charles Freder-
ick Bailey, foreman of the laundry at
the Vermont state hospital, sent the
car over a l2-foot bank and was killed.
His companion on fishing trip, Louis
Castrilli, who also was employed at
the state hospital, escaped injury by
jumping as the car was going sver the
bank.
The place where the accident hap
pened was three and one-half miles
north of Waterbury, at the place called
the "Narrows." The men had finished
fishing and were about to start for
home when the accident occurred. Inc
car was light runabout but in over
turning it caught Mr.. Bailey so that
one door lay directly across his neck,
probably causing him to choke to death.
DIR. C. s. Bidwell was summoned but
before his arrival DR.. George Newton
drove along and endeavored TO save
the injured man, but it was too late
to do anything. The body was brought
to this village last night.
Mr.. Bailey was born in Waterviile,
p. O., as years ago but came to Water
bury when young. He attended the 10,
cal schools and at an early age entered
the employment OF the state hospital,
where he had been for y years. he
was highly proficient in his work and
was man who was very well liked.
His death has caused great sorrow in
town.
Besides his wife. who was Minnie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Car,
penter, he leaves his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Herbert Bailey, the for
mer of whom is at present very Ill.
and one sister, Mrs. f. Y. Blakely. Of
Rutland. He was member OF Wi
nooski lodge, No, 40. T. and a. NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
FRENCH SEEK
PROMPT ACTION
ON THE FAILURE
Hone for Adjustment of Sit
uation By Common Ac-
cord Was Expressed By
Italian Foreign Minister
on His Arrival in London
To-day

London, April 80 tBy the Associ-
ated Press AN ultimatrm to Ger
many, giving her seven days from May
to comply with or refuse the allied
reparations demands, was advocated to-
day by the British representatives to
the allied conference here.
This proposal was opposed by the
French and the Belgians on the ground
that it was unnecessary as the Ger
mans already had had sufficient time.
The French held that the default on
Germany in her treaty obligations calls
for immediate military and economic
action and note sending should come
afterward. 1t is understood the Bel
pian ministers also favored this course.
Hope for an adjustment OF the pres
ent situation by common accord was
expressed by Count Sforza, the Italian
foreign minister, who arrived in Lon
don to-day.
81 do not deny that the situation is
a serious one," he said, in conversation,
"but the ultimate aim OF all the en-
tente powers is the same, and there
fore / have not lost hope Of a settle
ment being reached in common accord.
Italy is quickly recovering by her
own efforts and sacrifices from what
3 year ago was regarded as a very Sc
rious economic and financial situation.
If only for this reason, | regard peace
and tranquility as a supreme neces-
sity"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
HARDING HOPES
TO SETTLE IT
Will Take Up the Marine
Workers Case With
His Cabinet
MEDIATION is
IN PROSPECT
The Marine Workers Were
Scheduled to Go Out on
Sunday

Washington, d. G.. April 30.-Repre-
sentatives of the marine workers un-
ions were told to-day at the White
House that President Harding would
take up with his cabinet officers the
matter of mediation in the wage dis
pute with view to preventing a
threatened strike tomorrow on Amer
lean ships on the Atlantic, Pacific and
Gulf coasts.
1t was understood that Secretary
Davis was prepared to ask that his
department be authorized to use its
good offices in the event the president
decided not to appoint special board
of mediation.
1 Andrew Furuseth. president of the
International Seamen's union, and Will
liam S, Brown, representing the Ma
rines Engineers Beneficial association,
conferred with Secretary Davis at the
labor department after they had been
told at the White House that the pres
dent would take the matter up with
his advisers They laid the situation
before Secretary Hoover at the depart
ment of commerce yesterday.
Soon after the labor men entered
Mr.. Davis office, President Harding
sent out a call for the labor secre-
tary and Secretary Hoover to confer
with him at the White House. 1t was
understood that Mr.. Davis was pre-
pared to urge action and to tell the
president that experts of his depart
ment had estimated that the strike
would cost the country 81 100000 day
on the single item of ship values.
While the president was considering
the strike problem, shipping board Off
eials went ahead with plans to operate
the government merchant fleet irrespec-
tive of any strike. They refused, how
ever, to disclose what preparations
were being made.
Mr.. Furuseth and Mr. Brown were
understood to have told Secretary Da-
Wis that they were perfectly willing TO
leave the whole controversy to the set
tlement of three fair minded men" to
be named by the president and that
they would accept the decision of such
committee They waited at Mr.. Da-
Wis office pending the outcome of the
conference between the president and
the labor and commerce secretaries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30

probation of the services which he mas
performed.
Two motions were passed in favor
of DR.. Hatch. One expresses the con
ference's thanks and appreciation for
the great service he has done for the
school, and the other an invitation to
transfer from the East Maine confer
ence, of which he is member, TO the
Vermont conference. In addition, Bish-
OPP Hughes paid tribute to the hard
work which the principal has been put
ting in at the seminary, and at the
same time extolled the Importance OF
the institution in the life of Vermont
and the Methodist church.
The report of the committee OF edu-
cation was presented by +. w. Sturte'
want of Lyndon, chairman. The report
provided for closer attention to this
subject in the ensuing year.
North Barre Mission Visited.
Yesterday afternoon directly, follow
ing the joint session of the annual
conference and the lay electorate con
ference most of the members OF the
conference took advantage OF the op-
portunity to visit the deaconesses'
home and the North Barre mission on
Berlin street. They were entertained
by the deaconesses of the mission and
a reception committee of Italian wom
en-. An exhibition of some of the handi
work accomplished under the direction
of the mission especially interested the
guests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
FUNERAL OF J. A. DANIELS.
Was Held Friday Afternoon from Hi
Late Home.

The funeral of James A. Daniels,
whose death occurred at his home at
396 North Main street early Wednes-
day morning, was held from his late
home Friday AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock
Rev. William NJ. Kittredge officiating
at the services.
Many friends attended the funeral
and expressed their deep affection ior
the young mae with many beautiful
floral contributions
From each of the two societies. OF
which he was member, two members
were chosen as pail bearers, Alex. Cor
mack and Duncan Mcmillan represent :
ing the Red Men, George Stewart and
Loren Bell the Vincitia club. and Jo-
seph Livendale and George Calderara
being the other two bearers. Burial
was in Hope cemetery
Among the number of people present
were Mrs. John Grigson of Everett,
Mass. and Miss Ruth Powers Of Leb-
anon, y. H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
SPLENDID LECTURE BY BISHOP.
Large Audience Was Held Very Closely
As Truths Were Presented.

One Of the very pleasant features OF
the nth annual conference of Vermont
Met hods took place last evening when
Bishop +. H. Hughes. D. d., Ii. d.. of
the New England area talked 20 an au-
dience of nearly 1000 people which
packed the auditorium Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church 70 the doors
"The Biography of Boy was his sub
ject.
Preceding the lecture, the program
committee had arranged short musl-
cal treat. Professor W A. Wheaton
contributed two organ selections and
Miss Betty Brown OF Goddard semi
nary. accompanied on the piano by
Miss Mary F. Lease, also OF Goddard.
in her fun soprano voice sang three
sons entitled. "The Open Road. Out
in the Field" and The Pilot. The
Honorable Frank Plumley Of North
field. formerly q Vermont representa-
tive in the national Congress, pre-
sided.
James whiteomb Riley. said the
bishop. came by his quality 10 write
poems on boyhood through his very
vivid memory of his own boyhood
translated through remarkable imss-
nation. This. according to the speaker,
is the only way a father. grandfa :
ther OF auv grown man can understand
a bow. Evidently Bishop Hughes was
particularly well endowed with these
qualities so dreadfully lacking 20
many men for no speech on the biog
raphy Of a boy could he more true 20
life or more vivid than the way in
which he described IL.
Boyhocd j. divided into three states;
First. the unconscious state. second.
the self conscious state. and third. the
man conscious state In q flow II wit.
humor. severity and meaning. the hish-
on took each of these states. described
them clearly. furnished illustration
after illustration from observations of
himself and from the observation 81
other. added warnings and through =
al never omitted one Characteristic of
the normal bov
The unconscious state he defined -
that period when the bUy wss = crea
ture ~ fancy with no svowed puhpose-
but iust q driffeT in the stream of life
Al this time b j. liable - any amount
of emotional changes without warning.
He = JACK -cf -all-trades There e
not = profession or a trade hut shat IN
his imagination he is- Every norma
boy is the inoorrlCihis loyer ~ bel
iaav Ard he aid it is tiue thzt thr
devils ~ greed vho ur.bold intustrtai
skud labor Should - driven ugt ar
Ea~saF zar-gaa5nm 90 Rww church Tie
last thrss Etusral coafsreuce= q -