davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-21
WOODASKS Relief
DURING BANK CRISIS
Philippine Measure Promptly
Passed Providing for
$1,000, 900 Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MANILA. January 19.-In a mes
sage to the legislature today Cover
nor General Wood declared crisis
has arisen which has to be met from
the general funds of the government
in assisting the Philippine National
certain emergency loans are liqui-
dated. The message says: -.
Att is deemed advisable for the
present at least that collections of
all government revenues be deposited
in the insular treasury instead of in
the Philippine National Bank, and
that the bank shall not issue further
emergency or other circulation notes.
The urgency is great, not to protect
government interests in the bank, but
to meet current expenses of govern
ment which are not being covered by
incoming revenues. For this purpose,
I recommend the passage Of bill
providing for the issue of $5.000.0O0
of Philippine government bonds.
Both houses of the legislature
passed the proposed bill tonight. pro-
Niding for a S5.000.000 oond issue. but
it must go to conference before final
passage. 1t is expected the bond is
sue will relieve the crisis.
Currency Recommendation.
The governor recU- 'imehuS tnat tne
government be placed in position to
maintain the parity of the silver peso
with the gold standard peso and that
the gold standard fund be built up
to at least rs per cent of the out
standing silver and paper currency.
In his message he says:
"This will require the borrowing on
bonds of approximately $22.500.O00.
out of which outstanding certificates
of indebtedness amounting to $40. .000.-
600 will be repaid. The net increase
in debt will be S12,500,000, which will
be retained permanently in deposits
of gold and silver as protection be-
hind the governments currency.
Reserve Funds short.
The necessity for providing so
great a sum is largely due to the
fact that the present currency re-
serve funds are short of their legal
requirements by approximately So
600. 1000. represented by deposits with
the Philippine National Bank invested
in lcng-term. non-liguid loans and
therefore unavailable for a long Pc
Rod
\ bill which accompanied the mes
sage would establish the gold peso
as the unit of maturity value in the
Philippines. Legal tender would be
the silver peso and half peso. and
United states gold coins at the rate
of 81 for two pesos.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
COLLEGE AUDIENCE TOLD
OF U. S. Mental DECLINE
Princeton Professor Puts Blame on
Immigration and Suggests Alien
Law Be Changed.

PRINCETON, n. j., January 21.-
Prof. Edwin Grant Conklin. head of the
department of biology at Princeton Uni
versity, declared. in a university scien-
tific lecture. that the United States
would have to put stricter ban upon i'm
migration II it hoped to etain its pres
ent intellectual standing.
He proposed that the present law per-
mitting an influx amounting to PEI
cent Of the total. number from any coun-
try be changed to per cent. and that
the United States have government in
spectors, not representatives of steam
ship lines, stationed in European coun-
tries to examine those who wished 10
enter this country, looking up the fam
lily records to discover the hereditary
traits of every person seeking admit
tance to our shores. He declared the
intellectual CAPACITY of the country had
declined for two generations.
Referring to the racial problem. he
said that in 200 years there would be an
amalgamation of races in this country,
even allowing for the vast differences
between whites and blacks.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
|SOFIA BECOMES TOO GAY
| TO SUIT STERN MINISTER
Becoming Demoralized by Contact
With Evil Western
Influences.

SOFIA. January 21.-Sofia. long be-
lieved by European travellers to be
the most moral. respectable and staid
old town in the Balkans. is becoming
too gay to suit Bulgaria's stern prime
minister. Alexander StambOulisky
The peasant premier has just given
warning that the city folk are be-
coming demoralized by contact with
evil western Influences. Among the
Russian refugees" who are Squan-
dering their money and substance in
worst offenders. he said. are wealthy
riotous living and scandalous ex-
cesses. To put a stop to this. he or
dered the deportation of these rich
and dissolute aliens.
1t, is evident also to the American
visitor that the capital has lately
! shaken off scme of the drab asnects
it acquired during the war. The thea
ters. the opera, the restaurants and
hotels are thronged nightly
Evening star., 1922-01-21
OYSTERMEN QUIT WORK.
Alabamans Want Higher Pay for
Tong Service.

MOBILE. Ala, January 81. - The
oyStcrmen operating out of Alabama
have ceased work until the question
Of pay for the oysters taken by them
can be settled with the Gamers and
shippers.
The oystermen want so cents per
barrel for oysters delivered at II Z
Wharves and 40 cents at the reefs.
The packers and shippers want to pay
spective1y.
The catchers have asked for a con-
ference to be held next. Sunday. The
oystermen say that the packers and
dealers base their price on what is
paid to tie Mississippi oystermen n.
but do not take into consideration
that the latter are allowed to use
dredges. while Alabama catchers have
to use tongs.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
SHERIFF QUITS PULPIT.
Does Not Want Church Criticised
When He Hangs Murderers.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Jrnua-v I'll
Rev. w. E. Rohb. sheriff Of Polk coun-
ty. has resigned his pastorate at the
Urbandale Federated Church. because
he said, he does not wish the church
to be subjected to criticism when he
hangs two murderers this spring.
II will have to hang Orrie Cross and
Eugene Weeks in April and May" Robb
said. II do not feel that l should be a
regular pastor when l do this, as
would subject my church to too much
criticism -
Evening star., 1922-01-21
FIRST OF KIND IN U. S.

SALEM. Ore. January y. = An
operation in Sympathectomy, be-
lieved to be the first in the United
States. was performed here yester-
day on Marius Sahuo. "a resident OF
southern Oregon. Surgeons removed
a part of the cuff of the brachial
artery from the stump of one of his
arms, amputated some time ago, to
alleviate pain apparently in the re-
moved arm.
The arterial cuff. they explained.
contains a sympathetic nervous plex-
US, in which the painful sensation had
Its source.
Saho said last night the pain had
been diminished.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
Towels for many uses

pure Linen Iluck Towels, size 22x3S: hem
stitched ends. SIPS each.
Old Bleach Pure Linen Huck Towels. hem
stitched. size 1884 inches. $40 dozen.
Fine Weave Huck Towels. hemstitched;
size 1888. SOC each.
Au-linen Lettered Glass Towels, size 25x54.
s6.7j dozen.
Bath Towels, heavy quality, absorbent, III
mink and blue. 22x44. 55c; 24x46, -75c.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
Annual January Sale Of Linens and White Goods
Table Cloths and Napkins

Table Cloths and Napkins
Shamrock brand Old Bleach Pure Irish
Linen Cloths and Napkins; several good
patterns: handsome satin-i.ke finish.
212 Yards. SlI.5O Napkins to match
2.2k Yards, s14.5o 2os26 in., $40 do7.
Pure Irish Linen Napkins. size 20x20 inches
Special. so.75 doz.: another quality at $40
dozen aud beautiful aIl-linen napkins, 22x22,
50 dozen.
Pure Irish Linen Table Cloths two qualities.
7Ox7O inches S. and So.
Inn ami White t;uods Second aoor
Evening star., 1922-01-21

Next t buyin' tn right size
night shirt, we'll bet tn hardest
thing is fndin' a present fer a
rich wife.
It's jest as disasterous t mail
a pasteboard box full O. ripe
,persimmons under Will Hays
as it ever wus under Burleson.
Wopyright \ .tional Newspaper Serv:ce.l
Evening star., 1922-01-21
O-inch Fur Goats
Reduced to 1895

OF fine Hudson Seal, with collar
and cuffs of beautiful natural
skunk; handsome lining.
36-inch Coats, with Tuxedo front
of Beaver or Squirrel.
Also 45-inch Novelty Capes and
Wraps at SOS.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
36-inch Goats
Reduced to s265

Hudson Seal of choicest quality, with
large collar and cuffs of natural skunk.
squirrel or beaver. Choice garments in
every particular. i.
Also 32-inch. Fur Coats of Golden Bea-
yer, with self collar and cuffs, reduced
to SOS.
Evening star., 1922-01-21

Special Sale Of
Stamped Goods
For Hand-Embroidery
q, Very L O 10 Prices
These articles stamped in charming new de-
signs. need but bit of handwork to complete
them. and make them fit to add great attrac-
tion to your home
Picot.Edged Luncheon Cloths
:'4-inch size, 75c.
45-inch size. 81.
53-inch SIZE Sl.50.
Six different designs, including the butterfly.
ba asket and biucbird for lazy daisy. French
Knot, or solid embroidery: the scalloped picot
edge to be crocheted is attractive feature.
Luncheon Sets, SOC
IS pieces. in three different designs. for lazy
daisy, French knot or butterfly embroidery.
Napkins, 25c eacf,
Square and scalloped corner effects, i'll designs
to match the luncheon cloths
Scarfs, so each
These designs match the rest of the articles.
and the size 17x45. is most appropriate for
buffet.
Buffet or Vanity Sets, Special, SOC
Three pieces in matching designs.
Embroidered model pieces show you what
lovely color combinations may be produced.
Art Needlework Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
Our Entire Stock of
FUR COATS
Has Again Been Reduced

lr Cot, !, the ods fashions admired this and the
nee that instantly appreciate for their beauty OF appear
ance and ouayow reductions that enable to make
very substantial savings.
Evening star., 1922-01-21

w INV oO0V*0 oE' 'SS1e&10
Sheer quality Pure White Longclotl.s. 50 inches
wide.
l2-yard bolts, $500
iO-yard bolts, S2.75
lO-rGrd bolts, SI.95
White Nainsooks. fine weaves for lingerie
and baby clothes.
lO-ygrd bolts, $2.65
lO-ydrd bolis, $3.50
Checked FlaHons-onc of the most popular whit
fabrics.
:32-inch ridtI,, Csc yard
:36-inch ridth, SOC yard
Evening star., 1922-01-21
Sample Line Of
'ABLECLOTHS

from John S. Brown, Sons & Company
One of the best known makers of Belfast
These cloths are Of pure Irish linen, hardly
any two alike: various weights, qualities
and designs. All size 2x2 yards.
-
An actual sauing Of on eUery cloth
$3.50, SO, $lI, $3.50 and SIS each
Evening star., 1922-01-21

Finest Hudson Seal Wraps and Goats
Reduced to 1875
trnmingal nd
yidual and exclusive conservative model
Alaska Coat q
36inch Muslrat Goats reduced to $l50
4oinch Muslrat Coats reduced to SITS.
45inch Muslrat Coats reduced $e5.
Misses Hudson Seal Coats squirrel trimmed reduced $le5
Fure cton
Evening star., 1922-01-21
PURITY RAGS
---mdke the most GttrGctiUe :
vcrocheted rag rugs

and now that Christmas is over and there is time to
spare it would be splendid to make several OF these
fresh. pretty rugs. and have them ready for your
home when spring These purity rags
fresh and clean-and dyed in a g-eat variety of
pretty colors that you may combine different
shades and get very attractive results. We also
teach you how to make them. free, of course. if
materials are bought here.
Purity Rags Are 40c Skein
4 skeins make rug 20x4O inches.
skeins make rug 36x72 inches.
Crochet Needle, 15c
Ar Embroidery Section, Second floor :
Evening star., 1922-01-21
The 'Dazey" Flow er Holder

l ne DdzeV TlOWer l1OlQer
Is with many advantages over the ordi-
nary used nowadays. 1t is constructed OF
metal that will not rust corrode that the stems
of the flowers may be set in at angle giving oppor
tunty for unusually attractive display, and yet it
will not tip over. 1t comes four different sizes
and variety of finishes.
According to Size and Finish
Priced Soc to $50
Caina Section Fifth
Evening star., 1922-01-21
January Sale of
AU-w00L Plaid
Blankets, 1895

Women who want high quality All-wool
Blankets. carefully woven, in attractive coors
and fully sized, at extremely low price will
not delay responding to this announcement.
We bought the entire stock of a mill. which
is the reason we are able to sell this 1000
pure wool blanket at SO low price.
fresh. clean and new. that they are perfect in
every respect. Their feecy thickness assures
you of plenty of warmth.
Full doubie-bed size, in pink blue,
tan and gray p!aids. Special, SS.95.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-26
CANDIDATES COMING
Foote and Proctor Guests of Barton
Improvement Gu. August 2.

President F. ID. Thompson of the
Barton Improvement club announces
that both candidates for the Repub-
lication nomination for governor,
Lieutenant Governor Foote and Red
field Proctor, have accepted invita-
tions to be guests of the club at a
public meeting in Barton on Wednes-
day, August 2, when they will talk
on their views relative to the states
needs and the policies they would in
augurate if placed in the guberna-
torial chair. The public meeting will
be held in Durkee's hall at o'clock
Wednesday evening of next week and
everyone is cordially invited to at
tend and hear these men.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-26
WEDDINGS
Labbe-Clark

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the Catholic Church at Bar
ton Monday morning at s o'clock
when Henry Nelson Liable was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Margaret
Clark, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. G. M. Hagan.
The single ring service was used
and the couple were attended by Miss
Helen Anair and Walter Buckley.
The parties are all residents of 2ar-
ton and the groom was formerly
from Newport. The bride wore q
navy blue tricotine travelling suit
and hat of henna with silk scarf to
match. The church was filled with
relatives and friends of the contract
ing parties. Following the ceremony
party of fifteen attended the we'd
ding breakfast given by the brides
parents at the Gates restaurant.
The bride is the twin daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen Clark of High
Street, Barton, and the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon G.. Liable
of Newport. He was at one time a
popular clerk in Newport at the Mac
diarmid Co., store and for more than
two years has been employed by A.
X. Robinson at Barton. Amid a
shower of rice and confetti the couple
left on the afternoon train for a two
weeks honeymoon trip to Boston and
Salem, Mass. The couple will make
their home at Barton. They are
popular young people having many
friends in Newport and Barton who
shower of rice and confetti the couple
OF silver, pyrex and china.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-26
r. L. C. Hold Important Meeting in
Irasburg.

lraSDurg.
The following report is furnished
by A. w. Davis of Bloomington, Sec
|retary of the association.
r The meeting of the Orleans County
r. L. c. A. held at Irasburg Tuesday
evening, July 18, was called to or
der by the president, A. A. Webster,
of West Glover. The report of the
last meeting was read by the secre-
tary and was approved and accepted.
After some discussion it was final
ly voted to change the date of our
annual meeting from February 22d
to Labor day, the first Monday in
September, as this will better en-
able carriers to attend. 1t was decid-
ed to meet at Willoughby lake Sep
tember 4th, 1922, for a picnic, wealth
er permitting. If the weather is not
ideal Brother Spencer of Orleans will
have cottage ready for the occasion.
The discussion of dues of substi-
tutes was brought up and settled by
referring to the bylaws. During a
recess a supper was served consist
ing of sandwiches, ice cream and
cake, doughnuts and coffee. After
everyone had satisfied the inner man,
and had listened attentively to re-
marks from Postmaster Brahana of
Irasburg and Postmaster Pierce of
Orleans, and also some of the car
riers, the routine of business was
taken up.
A. A. Webster of West Glover was
appointed as our fourth delegate to
the state convention at Rutland in
August, our membership emitting us
to same, he to choose his alternate if
unable to attend.
1t was voted to pay the expenses
of the evening out of the treasury.
The following resolutions were
drawn up regarding a Welfare Coun-
Gil in this county as requested by the
department.
"We, the carriers of Orleans coun-
ty, in convention assembled, being of
the opinion that Welfare Council
be of great benefit to the service, and
whereas, the department is asking
for an organization of this scope,
therefore, be it resolved that we
heartily concur in any action in which
the postmasters of Orleans county
should deem proper.
Be it further resolved, that our
secretary be instructed to bring the
action of the association to the at
tention of Postmaster D. r. Stetson,
Ol NeWpoTC, w., IeldIIVe W dCIIoI US-
ing taken at our annual meeting,
September 4th, 1922, and the organ
ization of said council at that date"
The motion was made, seconded,
and carried to always extend invita-
tions to the postmasters of the coun-
ty to meet with us wherever we
hold a meeting.
A motion to adjourn was made and
carried.
The number present including car
riers, some Of their families, and Wis
itors, go. Amount received SO, max
ing a total of % carriers and one sub
stitute, members of the organization.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Fletcher from
Craftsbury visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs F. M. Fletcher, several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cowles, SON
and daughter, from Cambridge, Mass,
spent last week with his brother, R.
M. Cowles.
Mrs. Fred Newton and daughter,
Shirley, and Mrs. Hall spent several
days last week at Stephen Newtop's
in Hyde Park.
Lucille Anderson and Stacey Phillips
from Vergennes spent the weekend
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Hackett.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bashaw are
camping with friends at Lake Car
mine in Franklin, the camp being
built on the site of the house where
Mr.. Bashaw was born nearly 70 years
ago.
EAST ALBANY
Charles Libby of Barton is work.
ing for Felix Brow.
Miss Bertha Simon has finished
work at Hotel Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rowen of Hotel
Barre called on relatives here Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Twombly of
Medford, Mass, are spending a few
days with his father.
Miss Annie Hughes of Worcester,
Mass, arrived Friday to spend few
weeks with her parents.
F. w. Simon and family, who have
been spending two weeks with his
parents, returned to Allenhurst, N.
j., Thursday.
Father Cray of Brandon and Fa-
ther Mcmahon of Waterford, both
formerly pastors at st. Johns's
church, called on friends here recent
ly.
WESTMORR
Rev. t. III. Root will speak to the
young people Sunday. Subject, Abra-
ham Lincoln.
M. J. Wright of Barton is spend
ing a part -of her vacation with
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Wills and
daughter, Eleanor, of st. Johnsbury
were Sunday visitors in town.
Mrs. Eliza Hunt has returned from
St. Johnsbury and is stopping at M.
E. Calkins' and r. H. Calkins'.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-26
Congregational Church Notes
Rev. j. J. Hutchinson, Pastor

Thursday evening prayer service
and Bible study.
Sunday July Goth
1890 Worship. Subject of SER
mon, "What Is a MANI"
11.45 Bible school.
600 Christian Endeavor meetings
700 Weather permitting we will
have the open air sing at Crystal
Lake Hotel band stand. If it rains
as last Sunday we will meet in the
church. Don't forget it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-26

in Sutton, P. O., Thursday after
spending a few days with her son,
Thomas Haskins.
The many friends of Mrs. Lizzie
Davis will be very sorry to hear that
she has been obliged to be taken to
the state hospital at Waterbury to be
cared for.
There was good attendance at
the concert Tuesday evening given
by Mrs. Jennie Amsden's Sunday
school class. They received from the
sale of tickets and ice cream about
$36 on the piano debt which they re-
Gently assumed.
Oscar Noyes of Sheffield, while
driving with his car met with an acci-
dent near d. G. McFarlane's in
Greensboro on Sunday. Sumner Will
ley, John Miles and John Holtham of
Sheffield were occupants of the car
driven by Noyes. In trying to pass a
car driven by John w. Soules of Ran
dolph he lost control of his car and
went over bank into a swamp. The
car turned completely over and land
ed right side up but was total
wreck. Mr.. Noyes was cut quite bad
ly by broken glass; Mr.. Holtham had
several ribs broken but Wiley and
Miles escaped unhurt. The Randolph
party were on the right side of the
road and slowed down for Noyes to
pass and were in no way to blame
for the accident.
ALBANY
Mrs. Schofeld from Hyde Park re-
Gently visited her brother, E. A. An
druS.
Several from this place attended
the chautauqua at .Craftsbury last
week.
"Old and Young" dance at M. w.
A. hall, Albany, Friday, July %.
Everybody come and have good
time. adv
William Emery from Eden visited
his sister, Mrs. Mills, several days
last week.
DR.. Cleasby of Orleans was in town
Friday to see Mrs. w. c. Rowell, who
remains quite i'll.
Mrs. Ambrose Brown from Lowell,
Mass, visited her mother, Mrs.
Amanda Sanders, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. III. C.. McClary, who
have been camping on Lake Cham
plain, have returned to Duran Mel
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Cheney attend
ed the reunion of the legislature of
1917 on trip on Lake Champlain re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Sawyer of Low
ell and Mr.. and Mrs. Farman from
Troy visited Mrs. Amanda Sanders
Saturday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-26

and daughter Of Bradford.
Miss Maud Lane of Pueblo, Col,
.orado, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Her
man Prescott. She was happily sur
prised by 20 of her relatives and
friends from Sheffield, Lyndonville
and Barton recently. Miss Lane with
her parents moved to Colorado from
st. Johnsbury % years ago when she
was mere child. Miss Lane COM
menced studying music when she
was five years old and is an orches-
ira leader playing in Pueblo, and en-
tertained her friends with a number
of selections ON the piano. She is
here for a rest from her work. Ice
cream and cake were served at the
gathering. Before her return to Col
orado she expects to visit her cous-
ins at st. Johnsbury. Miss Lane had
a very narrow escape during the
Pueblo flood June 8, 1921.
GREENSBORO
Mrs. Margaret Goss was visitor
in ST. Johnsbury Monday.
Casper Leach of Pawlet was Wis
itor in town the past week.
Will Hill and family Of Lyndonville
have been about town for few days.
Will Speir has been suffering with
sciatic rheumatism for three or four
weeks.
w. S. ingalls, is suffering with
rheumatism and confined to the
house.
Mrs. w. w. Miller has opened a
home bakery at the cottage by the
lake and her daughter, Miss Rita
Miller, is driving the delivery wagon.
The Caspian Lake House is filled
with summer boarders as is the Lake
View House. The Misses Dutton at
the tea house are also having a busy
time
Saturday, the ladies interested in
the cemetery association held food
sale at Mrs. browns and realized
over $23 from the sales, and friend
presented $5 which all goes into the
funds of the association. Many
thanks are due all who helped to
make it a success.
Rev. Audley Graham went to Bur-
lington Friday to meet Mrs. Graham
on her return from her former home
town in western New York, after
several weeks in the hospital. They
returned to Greensboro Saturday and
her many friends are glad to welcome
her back to town with improved
health.
The Ladies' Missionary society en-
tertained Miss Crook at the parlor of
the Congregational church Thursday
afternoon. A free lunch of cake and
ice cream was served. Miss Crook,
who for several years has been en-
gagged in Mission work among the
Chinese, gave very interesting talk
on her work there and the conditions
existing in China today.
GREENSBORO BEND
Mrs. Kate Griswold returned to
her home in Westfield, Mass, Friday.
W. G. Mcdonald has purchased
three acres Of land of Will Richards.
Mrs. ]. B. Herrick visited over
Sunday with Mrs. Thurber in DAN
vile.
w. B. Richards has sold the house
known as the Thomas house to Joe
Ross.
Frank ingalls, is stopping at his
home IN East Hardwick for few
weeks.
Lucille Bullard returned to her
home Sunday after spending week
with her uncle, Fred Bolton, at East
Hardwick.
Mrs. Haskins returned to her home