davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
VETERINARY MEET.
American Association to Meet in St
Louis Aug. 20.

Chicago. Aug. l6.--The 55th annua
meeting of the American Veterinary
Medical association, claimed to be thu
largest organization Of its kind in thu
world, and including in its member
ship, the leading veterinarians of this
and other countries, viii be held in st
Louis, Aug. IS to Sept !, it was an
nounced to-day.
The association was organized for
the promotion of professional interests
to elevate the standard of veterinary
education and to protect the livestock
industry as well as the public health
by the prevention and control Of ami
NAL diseases il was stated by n. $.
Mayo, Chicago secretary.
Gas result of the efforts os this
association. the United States has the
best organization for the prevention
and control Of animal diseases Of any
country in the world" Mr.. Mayo con.
tinued. "The system of veterinary in
spection OF meat food products also is
unsurpassed"
The address of welcome will be deliv-
cred by Governor A. NJ Hyde OF Mis-
souri, at the opening meeting Of the
convention on Monday, Aug. 2s. with
the response by Dr. Trait Butler, fol-
lowed by the address of the president,
DR.. A. t. Kinsley of Kansas City. Mo.
Among the speakers will be Dr.
George A. Young, Syracuse, Neb.; DIR.
F. o. killisn, st. Louis; DIR. Charles w
Bower, Topeka. Kan; DR.. Louis A.
Klein, Philadelphia; DR. W. L. BOYD,
st. Paul; DIR. J. G. Ferneyhough, Rich
mond, Va: DR.. II. Preston, Detroit,
Mich; Mrs. NJ. Dorset, c. y McBryde
and w. B. Niles. bureau of animal hus-
bsndry. Washington. ID. c.; Drs. j. g.
Hsrdenberg and S. d. Brimhall Of the
Mayo clinic. Rochester. Mimi; DR.. l.
W. Goss, Colombns. O.. and DR. V. A.
More, Ithaca, n. ".
The diagnosis and treatment of vari-
GUS diseases of animals viii be dis
cussed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16

! butter to one cupful Of milk. Add
( the Goldfish to suit your taste, and
just before serving add one slightly
beaten egg to each cup of sauce. Serve
garnished with chopped parsley.
1 If faxed Goldfish is used it does not
need TO be soaked. If it be too salty,
it can be freshened by putting it in
strainer and pouring boiling water
over IT, Usually if the salt is left
out Of the white sauce the Goldfish does
not need to be freshened.
Kippered heerinks are sppetizing
and can of them may be prepared
for the table in few minutes. Re
move the fish from the can and place
ON a platter that can be put into the
oven. Sprinkle the fish whit pepper,
brush with lemon juice and melted
hutter. and pour over them the liquid
from the can. Heat thoroughly, and
when removed from 1.-THE oven garnish
with parsley and slices Of lemon
Goldfish balls are often served either
for breakfast or luncheon They may
be served plain or with tomato
sauce. For one cup Of goldfish fresh
ened if necessary use two and one
half cups of potatoes. Pare and dice
the potatoes and cook with the fish
in boiling water until the potatoes
are soft. Drain and mash until there
are no Jumps left in the potatoes. Add
one half tablespoon of butter, one egg,
and one eighth teaspoon of pepper and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
old HON E
WEEK IN CABOT
Weeks Observance Begun
with Services Sunday at
M. E. Church.
REV. FRED BLODGETT
MORNING SPEAKER
Many Former Residents
Return for the Week
and It's Exercises.

/ Cabot, Aug. l6.-Old Home week
exercises began here last Sunday
morning with union services held in
the M. r. church, which was nearly
filled with people anxious to hear the
address Of Rev. Fred Blodgett of New
York, who gave very interesting rem
iniscences Of the past, from the time
he was in the primary Sunday school
class Of that church to the present.
IT was much enjoyed BY all The choir
occupied the old gallery which still
remains.
In the afternoon Rev. NJ. w. Hale
preaced a very interesting sermon in
| the church at Lower Cabot. Although
this church does not have regular serv-
ices it is not neglected or forgotten
when Old Home week comes around
It i hoped by the old people who have
50 many times gathered in this church
that when they have passed away the
rising generation will continue the
same practice as each year rolls
around. Both churches were prettily
decorated with flowers
Old Home week in Cabot i alwavs
anxiously looked ahead to by home
folks and many Others in more dis
tant places, especially those who have
in previous days dwet in town and
formed never to-be forgotten friend
ship.
Very noticeable among those from
out of town are Rev and Mrs. III. w.
Hale and family, who journey from
many miles away to meet and greet
with friendly handclasp their many
old friends; Eber Wiley Of Bfrnet,
who was once schoolboy, with sew
eral who now are numbered on the |
three score and ten list; Mrs. Francis
Goodale Of the same town; Clarence |
Heath Of Barre; Mrs. Julia Hale Of |
ST. John.bury; G. r. Harvey and fam |
lily of Philadelphia; Miss Nellie Orms
bee of Whitefeld. n. H.. Rev. Fred |
Blodgett Of New York; Miss Nellie
Williams OF Connecticut, Bert Lewis
and family Of Walden and many
others who came for some special day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
EAST BETHEL

There was no service at the Baptis
church last Sunday and there will b
none next Sunday.
Walter Green. II. v. Allen and danch
ter, Muriel, were in Randolph and Beth
Ell Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Clifford took !
trip into Peterboro and Franklin, y
H., going Saturday morning and re
turning Monday.
n. W. Fowler and wife came from
South Royalton Sunday and took hi
sister. Miss Edith Fowler. 10 Randolph
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Carpenter
and little SON
Miss Thelma Carly Of South ROYAL
ton is a eue-, at c. X Smiths for =
few days
Mrs Percy Riford went to Cornish
Ne. Saturday 20 sell candy At the fair
there this week.
The annual library meeting was held
81 the library Aug. : The officers
elected are: Mark HYDE. president T:
Halle Allen. vice president. lydia
wight, secretary Clayton Wight.
treasurer Edith Fowler. librarian /:
Alice HYDE. Ross Brown ard Mur1el
Alien. book COMMITTEES.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyzer q SOUTH ROYAL.
tor we're 81 Mark Hyde's Sunday and
took The family for q ride
Big street hszasr in Barre SATURDAY..
Aug Is, under suspicss 81 Lezion-
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

The cover of lard pail is very con
venient To place over the burner of a
gas stove when heating something in
small dish or cup.
Use muffin tins for baking tomatoes,
apples, stuffed peppers, onions, etc.
They viii keep their shape much bet
ter than when baked in the ordinary
pan.
If you want garden Of sweet doors
plant the night blooming stocks, which
though not very handsome while day
light lasts, are delightful as soon as
night somes on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
DEEP HOMAGE
FOR GRIFFITH
Was Paid by Crowds Of
Irish People in
Dublin.
ALL ACTIVITIES
OF CITY HALTED
Thousands Of People IN
able to Enter the
Cathedral.

| Dublin, Aug. l6 tBy the Associated
| Press Ireland buried another Of her
| distinguished sons to-day. Arthur Crit
fifth was laid to rest in historic Glasne.
vim cemetery, where 50 many famous
patriots lie. after services of impress
sive solemnity in the beautiful cathe.
dral Of the immaculate Conception.
Homage to the memory ii this truly
great figure in Ireland's dramatic strug
gle for emancipation was paid BY huge
crowds, representative Of all walks Of
life. At the cathedral along the route
of the funeral procession and at the
cemetery they gathered to honor his
passing.
Many attended the solemn requiem
high mass for the repose Of the soul Of
the departed leader celebrated with
all the rites and ceremony Of the Rom
an Catholic. church. The cathedral was
crowded, and the thousands unable to
gain admission to the edifice stood in
the streets outside, following as nearly
a. possible the service they could not
see, The body reposed on catafalque
before the main altar, directly under
the dome with its beautiful painting
OF Christ ascending to heaven. Farther
back in the nave could be seen the
paintings of the church's patron saints.
St. Bridget and ST. Laurence, and to
the left the splendidlv moulded marble
statue Of the eminent Cardinal Cullen.
celebrated in Ireland's earlier church
history.
The living Catholic church was rep |
resented BY Archbishop Byrne Of Dub |
lin, who, in the full robes Of his Office,
sat on red brocaded throne TO the left |
of the altar. On either side OF the ceie
brant was canon. and he wac assisted /
by deacon, subdeacon and master Of
America was represented at the flu
neral service and in the subsequent i'm
posing cortege to Glasnevin in the per
son Of Michael Francis Doyle OF PhiIa-
uttPfuhs NAB NauS lIUHl lDnuufl erfle-
cially To join in the national tribute
to Griffith and TO place a wreath on his
grave.
Mr.. Doyle was the American counsel
for Sir Roger Easement at his trial in
London. HE wreath bore the inscrip.
tion, with deep sympathy and loving
Affection, from American friends"
The venerable Cardinal Logue, pri-
mate Of all Ireland. was prevented by
the infirmities of age from attending
The ceremony, but sent feryent mes
sage OF sympathy.
The procession TO the cemetery was
headed by cavalry guard, followed by
! detachment of infantry with band.
Then came the clergy and the hearse
With a guard Of honor. The widow and
.hildren rode behind in carriages.
Next came Michael Collins, Griffith's
main supporter in the fight TO set up
rdered government in Ireland and com
nander Of the army on which the free
tate advocates rest their hopes Next ,
n line were the lord mayor OF Dublin
nd representatives Of various public ,
,odies :
All activities in Dublin were sus-
ended during the funeral. .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
Hernngs and creamed Goldfish

Some Of the nutrition specialists adj
wise including salt fish in the menu
as often a. twice week, and consid
er ii specific aid in preventing goitre'
saws the Rutland Herald.
Cream Goldfish will be welcomed oe-
casionally especially with mashed
or baked potatoes. Either faxed or
solid FISH can be used The latter
should be soaked in warm water TO
soften and to remove some of the salt
then il can be shredded. Make a white
sauce, using the proportion Of two
tablespoonfuls 5of -four and two Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
Pineapple Marmalade.

! Pineapple, cups sugar, 3 lemons
3 cups sun Maid seeded raisins. Pare
pineapple and cut in small pieces,
saving all the juice. Add sugar and
grated rind and juice Of lemons. Cook
slowly until very thick about 40 min
utes. Add raisins. Cook 10 minutes and
pour into sterilized glasses and seal
with paraffine. This makes about .
glasses.
Two cans Of grated pineapple may be
substituted for the fresh if desired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
Getting Wise.

Ved--What profession is that
young college graduate going to fell
low?
Ned--After looking over the situa-
ton he thinks Of learning a trade
New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16

salt if necessary. Drop by spoonfuls
into hot fat and fry until brown.
The Goldfish mixture can be pur-
chased in cans all ready for shaping
and frying. This can be either form
ed into balls or into fiat cakes which
can he sauted. Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
Between Heaven and Earth.

Henry. l wish you'd pay up your
back pew rent. I'm almost ashamed to
70 To church"
Cant do it this month, my dear.
Got 10 pay my dues to the golf club. -
Browning's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
True.

1T is more blessed to give than to
receive" said the philosopher.
YES, but I've noticed that it is q
whole lot easier to unwrap than to
wrap" replied the practical man.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
Out of the Frying Pan.

"Hss your second wife a more even
temper than your first :"
"More exens No, even more. "-Bos-
ton Transcript
Evening star., 1922-08-07
Toll Is No,o 10000
In Stricken Chinese T0,url


The police frustrated an attempt to
not the Offices of the Banque Indus
lrielle de China. arresting two men.
The destruction was almost COM
plete. with the exception Of the Chi
nese post office. No building escaped
damage.
To all appearances Swatow is the
scene of a war-ravaged town-a hear
of ruins. The tidal wave which swept
the buniiS or harbor road at the
height OF The typhoon inflicted consid-
ings. }Ta -
The British iupnskang :hSf re.
mitted $4,000 td REit ksul at
Swatow and an Tsp 8 Tor dis
tribution amo The hVi&1fJSs- and
destitute. atoW wuiH Hipality
charitable association is missing sub
scriptions for a relief fund.
C0rpses Clog River.
The captain of the steamer Hahn
wah. arriving today from Swatow. told
the Associated Press correspondent
that his vessel. fifteen miles before
reaching Swatow from Shanghai. en-
countered corpses and carcasses float
ing on the ebb tide.
On Double Island, the summer resort
of Swallows foreign community. not a
single house was intact.
Inside Swatow harbor boats that
took refuge there presented one mass
of wreckage. Refugees had been
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1922-08-07
RAIL CHIEFS TO MEET.
Heads Of Eastern Roads Will Dis
cuss Proposals.

NEW YORK. August 7.-Railroad
executives today evidenced keen in
terest in dispatches outlining Presi-
dent Hardfng's latest proposal for
settlement of the nationwide rail
strike, but asserted no communication
had been received from the White
House up to 2:30 pm.
At the same time announcement was
made that Chairman Loree of the
eastern presidents conference had
called meeting for pm to discuss
the strike situation. The announce
ment did not mention today's confer
ence in Washington. but 1t was gen
orally believed that consideration
would be given the administrations
plan.
T. De Witt Cuyler, head of the AS
ISOLATION of Railway Executives, to
whom the Presidents message was
addressed, was not in his Office 1t was
reported he had gone to Bar Harbor,
Me- -
Robert S. Binkerd. assistant to T.
Dewitt Cuyler. chairman of the As
sociation of Railway Executives, said
this afternoon that every considera-
tion would be given President Hard
ing's latest proposal for settlement
OF the shopmen's strike, but declined
to Indicate how he believed 1t would
be received by the railroad heads.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONGkONG, August 7.-Casualties
in the typhoon and tidal wave which
last Wednesday swept the port of
Swatow, 25e miles north of here. are
now estimated at 10000.
Another British steamer, in addi-
ton to the two previously reported
ashore, was bound from Hongkong
to Shanghai, when 1t met the fury
of the typhoon and was wrecked. but
her passengers were saved.
Desolation hovers over the ruined
city and horror haunts its streets.
In the native quarters hundreds of
corpses and the carcasses of animals
are mingled with the debris. 1t is
estimated that more than Is per cent
of the rfty's buildings was destroyed.
including the silk knitting factories and
the old German consulate.
Bandits Rob Victims.
The American consulate and the
Standard Oil Company's warehouse
were slightly damaged.
A Swatow Chinese newspaper re-
ports that lawless elements raided
houses of typhoon victims and held
up passersby tor plunder. but prompt
action by police prevented wholesale
looting.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
WANTS NEW BRIDGE
UNDER D.C.CONTROL
Secretary Weeks Makes
Suggestion Regarding the
Georgetown Structure.

In anticipation of the opening of
the new Georgetown bridge to gener-
al traffic. New Year day, Secretary
Weeks has suggested in letter to
the District Commissioners that ju-
risdiction Of the structure on its COM
pletion be transferred to the District.
SO that the bridge thereafter will be
in the same class as the present High
way bridge in Potomac Park. He has
asked the Commissioners to join with
him in obtaining the enactment of
the necessary legislation.
Open to TraMc January 1.
In his letter to them. Secretary
Weeks says the Georgetown bridge
probably will be completed and OPEN
ed for traffic by January 1, 1928, and
adds that the act of Congress approved
May 1s. 1916. authorizing the construc-
tion of the bridge provides for its use
under conditions prescribed from time
to time by the Secretary of War That
act he said apparently contemplated
that the bridge should remain under
the jurisdiction of the Secretary Of War
after its completion.
"At the time that act was passed, -
said Secretary Weeks, "the Highway
bridge was being maintained and op-
Grated under the Jurisdiction OF the
Secretary Of War, and 1t is assumed
that Congress intended that the new
bridge, which is to serve an exactly
similar class of traffic and in all other
respects will have status exactly sim
liar to the Highway bridge, should be
under the same Jurisdiction.
"The District Of Columbia apnropria-
tion act approved February 20, 1921,
provided, however, that hereafter the
jurisdiction and control Of the Highway
bridge across the Potomac, including
appropriations and employees, shall be
under the Commissioners Of the District
of Columbia This indicates that it is
the present desire OF Congress that
bridges Of that class should be main
tanned under the Jurisdiction OF the
District COMMISSIONER That Is be-
lieved to be advisable since the mainte-
nance. which in the case of. the new
bridge will consist principally in light
ing, maintenance OF lampposts. cleaning
Of roadways, sidewalks and cutters and
the regulation Of traffic. Is entirely sins
liar to the duties which the Commits
siohers perform with respect to the
general street system Of the District.'' -
Evening star., 1922-08-07

= declining to accept the third.
- which provided for restored SEN
+ iority rights of the workmen on.
strikes Inasmuch as ! was acting
as voluntary mediator. seeking
the earliest possible restoration
of raiiway-transport to full
efficiency, I confess a disappoint-
ment that the terms were not ac-
cepted.
NIT on behalf of the executives do
pledge that the carriers will recog..
nize the validity of all decisions of
the Railroad Labor Board, and to
faithfully carry out such decisions
as contemplated by the law You
convey the further agreement. as
expressed in the second paragraph
of the proposal, that Railroad
Labor Board decisions which have
been involved in the strike may be
taken, in the exercise of recognized
rights. by either party, to the Rail-
road Labor Board for rehearing.
The striking employees agreed to
all the terms proposed: therefore
cred in paragraph three, which the
executives rejected, remains in dis
pute and bars a settlement. Mind
full of the pledge of both the ex-.
ecutives and the striking Workmen
cisions by the Railroad Labor
Board, 1 am hereby calling on the
striking workmen to return to
work, ard calling upon the car
riers to assign them to work, and
calling upon both workmen ana
carriers. under the law. to take the
question in dispute to the Rail-
road Labor Board for hearing and
decision, and a compliance by both
with the decision rendered.
WARREN G. HARDING"
President Harding made public his
telegram following conference to-
day with B. NJ. Jewell, head of the
striking shopmen; w. II. Johnston,
p. Noonan. president of the Electrical
Workers Brotherhood.
Meets With Cummins.
atives of the striking shopmen fol-
lowed close on the heels of a long
one between the President and Sena-
tor Cummins. chairman of the Sem
ate interstate commerce committee,
who has been prominent as an advis-
er of the President in his dealings
with the rail strike.
Another angle of the strike grow
ing out Of the Presidents proposals
was before representatives of the
management and of the shopcraft
groups of the Southern railway, who
began meetings here today. on the
company's formal suggestion that it's
men return to work on the basis of
the White House program. The
Southern is acting Independently of
the other carriers and accepted Mr..
Harding's plan in full, but whether
the men will come back or hold out
for a nationwide settlement was still
to be disclosed.
RAIL CHIEFS TO MEET
Evening star., 1922-08-07
3 BALLOONS LAND
IN BENNETT RACE
Spanish, English and BEL
qian Contenders Forced
Down by Rains and Snow.
By the Associated Press.

GENEVA. August THE first of
Gordon Bennett race to come to earth
was the Spanish entry, Jesus Fer
nando Duro. piloted by E. Magdalena.
which was damaged and forced to
land in Grand Sacconnex, near here,
after one hours fight.
The leading balloons caught a
strong upper current upon ascending
yesterday afternoon and rushed with
express train speed toward Bern.
Reports from that city say the first
three, flying from 900 to 1900 meters
above the earth. were seen at 8
O'Clock last night and three others
at 10 o'clock. travelling rapidly in q
northeast direction. which would take
them to the vicinity of Lake Con-
stance. Other solitary bags were
seen south Of Bern later.
Violent thunderstorms with heavy
rains were experienced last night in
many parts of Switzerland. The
chief of the weather bureau here
believes that If the present winds
in the direction of Austria and Bull
garia.
The English balloon Bee. piloted
by iGrifith Brewer. landed at o'clock
this morning near Zurich on account
OF heavy rains.
Among the experts the fayorites to
win are Capt. Armbruster. Swiss;
Maurice Bienaime. French. and Oscar
Westover, American. in the order
named.
The other American pilots are H. E.
Honeywell and w. Ree0 All the
Americans are prepared for extreme
temperatures. taking hot drinks in
vacunm bottles and fur coats. They
are also equipped with rides
Capt. George. pilot Of the Belgian
balloon Zellick, telegraphed to the
committee that he had landed IN q
snowstorm in the forest northeast Of
Friedrichshafen at $40 o'clock this
morning. Indications now are that
the race viii be much shorter than
had been aaticipa4sl. owing to bad
weather.