davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-01

time since then. She is survived by
her husband and three sons, Harvey III
Massachusetts,, Luther in st. Johns
bury and Clyde in Long Island; also
by one grandchild. Her sister, Marion
Nesbitt, died few weeks ago. No one
can think Of the Foster home IN Dux-
bury only by remembering Mrs. Eos
ter's abonnding hospitality and the
good times Of the young folks al they
met there. She was always faith
full member OF the Methodist Episcopal
church and that with her home life
was all to her. One remembers, too, her
neighborliness and community spirit.
Here her activity was always constant
until poor health came with ITS de-
mands The burial was in the Duxbury
Corner cemetery this afternoon. The
services were at st. Johnsbury and
the party came here by auto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-01
Card Of Thanks.

We wish TO express our appreciation
of the kindness OF neighbors and
friends, among them those who offered
their automobiles and that sen. NO
many beautiful flowers at the time of
The death of our husband and father,
Mrs. Domenico Rossi,
Miss Rachel Rossi.
Miss Theresa Rossi.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
OFFICIAL OUTLINES
WORK OF Y. w. c. A.

That the Young women's Christian
Association is not a charity. not n
club. not a creed. but a universal
comradeship based on the democracy
Of young women was the theme of
Miss Grace NJ. Axtell. Y. w. c. A.
campaign director. to the members
OF the Twentieth Century Club at
their meeting yesterday.
Miss AxtCIl outlined the work of
1.04S associations in twenty coun-
tries. and told Of the request re-
Gently made to the national board.
Y. W. c. A. for the establishment
Of an association in Jerusalem.
The Washington Y. w. C. A.
can never be self-supporting. be-
cause the revenue from the two in
come producing departments. the
cafeterias and swimming pool Is not
sufficient to cover the overhead of
administration and the five nonin-
departments. This
budget difference for 1922 will be
approximately $45.O0O," Miss Axtell
Sa i'd,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
DENIES MONOPOLY
In Dye INDUSTRY
Francis p. Garvan Tells Sen
ate Committee Close Com
petition Exists.

close competition exists In The
American dye industry today. Fran
els p. Garvan. president of the
Chemical Foundation. testified be-
fore the Senate Judiciary Committee
yesterday. -'
Senator shortridge. of California,
chairman OF the subcommittee In
charge OF the investigation, yester-
day informed witnesses the investi.
CATION was to determine whether a
monopoly existed.
This committee cannot hnd one
iota Of evidence which would stand
in any court of justice as tending
to show existence of a monopoly in
Garvan said.
Statistics of the United States
Tariff Commission. Mr.. Garvan said.
show that of dos colors. constitut-
ing 80 per cent of American produc-
ton in poundage. each is made by
three or more independent and COM
peting concerns.
There can never be a dye mo-
nopoly In this country without gov
ernment connivance,"s Mr.. Garvan
asserted.
we have here all of the coal.
practically all OF the sulphur. prac-
tically all of the salt and practically
all of the line OF raw materials.
These are the four basic factors in
the dye industry and nobody can
control any one of them" Mr.. Gar
van explained.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
DIR. w. w. TRACEY
DIES AT AGE OF n

DIR. William Warner Tracey. OF
the scientific STAFF of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, died wednes-
day at the residence of his, son,
John f. Woodbridge Tracey .2927
Macomb street northwest He was
II years old. - e..
DR.. Tracey was born In Ohio and
received his early education in that
State. He was graduated from
Michigan Agricultural College. He
served In the Forty-fifth Massachu-
sets Infantry in the civil war and
was one of the leading horticul-
turists of the nation, entering the
service of the Department of Agri-
culture in 1908. He retired from
this department. and active service
In 1921. Four ,sons survive. John
4. Woodbridge Tracey, Washington;
Will w. Tracey. Fort Collins, Col.
Harry w. and Stephen w. Tracey,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
aAVY YARD BILL
I OFFERS RELIEF
81 IN REPAIR WORK
Senator King Introduces
Measure Which Would
] Allocate Outside Jobs.

- Congressional relief for navy yard
-forkers recently suspended was
f1fopQsed In the Senate yesterday.
< resolution asking the Naval AZ
Dfrs Committee to determine ways
-snd means Of employing the men
Lsas introduced by Senator william
ryihg. of Utah.
II asks that government repair
Ahd manufacturing work. not now
-ftng taken care of by government.
--gencies. be allocated and distrib-
r4gd among. the navy yards. Sena-
1pfi King points out that the cessa-
Lion of construction work on battle
rhpps. battle cruisers and armaments
-ss resulted in suspension from tha
Lay rolls of a large number of
D ttled artisans and mechanics who
lRne served the government many
Tars.
- Introduction of the resolution was
Elled as a life line by navy yard
r3pbr leaders. Although some steps
AaaSe been taken by navy officials
ffuard relieving the unemployment
y the older employees of the yards
l htrsed by the suspension of activi,
-ies following the arms conference.
affairs are considered far from
fttst." labor leaders say.
All repair work and construction
work on naval craft which may no
-se affected by the naval limitations
treaty will be turned over to the
1avy yards and naval factories un-
: Ter terms of the resolution IL IA
LSoFably acted upon by Congress.
n Senator Carroll S. Page. Vermont.
-hairman Of the Naval Affairs Com
nittee, promised consideration of
-.he resolution by the committee
tuesday
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
CONTEST REDUCES
CAR FATALITIES
w. r. & E. Company Awards
Banner To Tenallytown
g Division Chief.

Deaths as the result of collisions
on the street car lines operated by
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company. were reduced 40 per
cent as the result Of the Safety
First" contest conducted during this
past year by the company. according
t. a statement made by s. r. Bow .
en-, vice president, at a meeting of
tn. carmen last night in the general
Offices of the company.
Serious injury to persons has been
reduced 43.3 per cent: personal In.
duced ls.3 per cent. and car colii-
Psions were reduced 4s.1 per cent
Bowen continued.
A banner was presented to f r
Jenkins. division superintendent Of
the Tennallytown division. by WILL
lam F. Ham. president OF the com
pany. as a reward for the divisions y
high record in the reduction OF ac-
cidents.
During the last three months OF
the year, 724 trainmen were award
ed cash prizes of IS for havine
operated their cars during that pc
riod without accident. while So:
trainmen will be given new unit.
forms as a reward for having gone
through the entire year without ac-
cident.
Brief addresses were delivered by
f. c. Brandenburg. representing the
board of directors of the company
II. NJ. Eeyser. secretary Of the COM
psny. and Inspector Albert J. Head.
ley. of the police traffic bureau.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
ALABAMA FETE
ATTENDED BY $50

Music. and dancing constituted the
program of the Alabama State So
ciety. which drew more than 150
persons to the Wilson Normal
School last, night. Thacker ".
Walker presided. Among those
present were Roger ap Catspey
Jones. OF Selma, Ala: Representa-
tive Henry +. Steagall. and Repre-
sentative William r, Bowling. his
wife and two daughters.
Resolutions Of sympathy were
rendered the relatives of Capt. A.
bert G. Buehler. former president
of the New York State Society. and
John and Elizabeth Jofries, children
Of Mr.. and MR., /. F.. Jeffries, of the
society. all killed In the Enicker-
booker disaster.
The program included vocal solos
and duets by Mrs. Fannie Shreve
Heartsill and Francis p. Heartsil
and violin solos by George Daw.
They were accompanied by Miss
Minerva Bailey and DR.. Clifton p.
Clark
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
BANKERS
!. ] MERITS EXTOLLED
international Exchange Bank
: Head Tenders Dinner to
Directors and Friends.

=. The Italian colony in Trenton
-. J., was Americanized more
rhrough the efforts of Joe" Schia-
Yone. president of the International
exchange Bank. than by any other
-ene person declared Mayor Do
nelly, Of Trenton, at a dinner given
by the president of the bank to the
board of directors and friends of
The institution at the Arlington
-Hotel last night.
- -AS evidence of Schiavone's hon.
ssty. the president of the bank has
aad his life insured for the sum of
$4,000 in case anything unfore-
seen should occur" Leo Fruedbers
Bold the gathering.
Less than seven months ago the
bank opened with $4,000 in de-
pOsits, il was pointed out. which
sum has grown to moNe than $780,
100 at the present time.
Among the speakers were Presi-
dent Schiavone. former Senator
Martini of New Jersey. Mayor DON
nelly. Col. r. y. Harper. Frances L.
Nsubeck, AlphOnso Tanna, Michael
-Nussman and Leo Freudberg.
. others present were II. l.. Ofutt
-Marshall King. Milton H. Presperi
NilIiam ROsendorf. Samuel Vein
stein. Alfred Machler. 4. Gulli. F. j.
Eaufman. Alfonso Tono. Louis H
King. Eugene Young. F B. McGiv-
i-srn. V. T.. Tichner. Leopold Freud
6erC. F. L. Neubeck. Laurence j
Mills. Sidney SelinEer.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
William Jennings Bryan
To Address Open Meeting

William Jennings Bryan will ad-
dress an open meeting at the First
Congregational Church next Mon
day night on The Worlds Greatest
Need" The meeting is to be held
under auspices of the School OF
Religious Education and is one OF
series in which the theme Land
marks of Our Faith" is the general
topic
Reservations are being made for
members Of Congress and the
clergy, II. J. Councillor. 2O12 First
street northwest. dean Of the School
OF Religious Education. Is in charge
Of reservations.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
RUBINSTEIN Club
PROGRAM NOVEL
Player Piano Accompaniment
For Concert Given by
Three Artists.

Whatever the other qualities of
the program presented by the
Rubinstein Club at the Masonic
Temple last night. 1t undoubtedly
had novelty.
Three artists. and the term is
used advisedly. gave a concert at
which the aceompanist for the
group was player piano. A
mechanical piano may be an artistic
thing when left to itself. but II has
absolutely no relation to the cello.
when the cello is played by a per-
former of the ilk OF Richard Lorle-
berg. Masterful handling of the in
strument. vibrant tone. perfect con-
troll and remarkable delicacy and
skill OF bowling were all exhibited.
But the throbbing beauty of the
Saint-Saens swan" was almost
ruined by the accompaniment oftthe
piano. and the Audience audibly OBJ
jected to the tricks played upon the
weIl-loyed Ave Maria OF Bach
Gounod.
"Tarantelle." by Pepper. a bril-
liant little thing. was better
adapted to the device. but Mas
senet's 'I'Elegie." given as an en-
core was not.
More brilliant was the combina-
tion of Miss Eleanor Shaw. a
pianiste. and the Duo-Art. The
Brahms Hungarian Dance No. 5.
was almost uncanny. and Miss
Shaw's technique was often indis-
tinguishable from the Harold Bauer
accompaniment on the rolls. Par
ticularly effective was the Men
delssohn ScherZo in f minor she
played for an encore. with her
unique assistance. Other numbers
on her program were Beethoven
Country Dances, Liszt's sOn the
Wings OF Song" the "DaRce OF the
Devil" by Rebikoff. Rachaninoff's
Elegic," Paderewski's "Cracovienne
Fantastique' and the Saint-Saens
Marche Militaire Franchise"
Always delightful to Washington
audiences. Mrs. Mary Sherier Bowie,
soprano of rarely lovely quality,
sang a group of selections pleas
ing to the most esoteric and most
musically uneducated. A Chopin
Etude. with Paderewski ac-
compartment. the Schubert-Cortot
Litany, Viennese Valse. and
Bizet's Micaela's Air. of Carmen,
were all brilliant and effective.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
ANOTHER CHANCE
TO DON SPRING SUIT

Spring is given a fair chance to
break into the District today or
tomorrow by the weather man, who
forecasts a period of two days of
fair weather with little change in
the temperature.
Most Of the recent snow was
washed away yesterday morning by
rain, and during the day by the
sun which held sway most of the
afternoon The highest tempers.
ture Of the day was 40 degrees at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. Modera.
tion in the frigid weather of the
last two days was reported from
most sections of the Middle West,
and the cold wave is thought to be
broken.
The lowest mark of the day was
reported at Duluth. Mimi. where
the mercury dropped to 20 degrees.
Miami. Fla. reported a low mark
for the day. of u degrees.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
Criticised Principal
Defended by Pastor

Numerous communications com.
mending Miss Laura L. Hendiey. gu
pervising principal of the sixth di.
vision of the Washington public
schools. have reached the Board II
Education since criticism was
voiced at a meeting of the Trini-
Dad Citizens Association.
Miss ,Hendley is a capable wom-
an. and one who understands the
problems of the community center
and its needs and limitations" de-
clared the Rev. c. s. Abbot. pastor
of the Church of the Coed Shep-
hcrd. IN a letter to Assistant Super
intendent Kramer. Il believe that
any criticism must have arisen
from personal anlmosity."
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
DECREASE SHOWN
IN PHONE INCOME

A slight decrease in the net in
come for the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company was
noted in January as compared with
the previous month, of December,
according to a report of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany filed with the Public Utili-
ties Commission.
The net for January was s93.S6s
while the, net for December was
S97,42S. The total income. the
telephone operating revenues for
the month were $43S.002.51. from
which telephone operating expenses
of $313.S5259 are deducted. Other
deductions include taxes of S29.500
which had to be taken Off to arrive
at the operating income of $685.
S67.92.
Among the expense items Is one
of s11S.105 for operators. wages,
the largest single expense item for
the month. During January the
company added to it's capital ac-
count $126.451 for new construc-
ton and new facilities for sub
scribeds.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
POLITICAL CHAOS
FOLLOWS THREAT
OF LLOYD GEORGE
Coalitions Fate at Stake.
Pressure Placed on Sir
George Younger.

LONDON, March "A hurried Sc
ries OF conferences between the
leaders Of the UnionIst party and
prominent figures in. the coalition
Indicated today a political tension
greater than has .Deen witnessed
since the last election.
Lloyd Georges threat to resign
unless he were assured of the un-
qualified support Of Austen Cham
berlain, Arthur Balfour and other
titular leaders of the wing that has
played the most prominent part in
the coalition. has thrown the en-
tire political situation into turmoil.
Pressure on Younger.
Chamberlain and Balfour met Sir
George Younger. the real Unionist
boss in q determined effort to
persuade Younger TO sink his per-
sonal feelings for the sake of the
government and to soften his inde-
pendent display of opposition to
Lloyd George. which has been grad
ually undermining the premier's
position with the country. They
agreed that under present circum-
stances 1t Is imperative that Lloyd
George receive complete Unionlst
support, and that nothing Is to be
gained by staging an open revolt.
Following a brief conference be-
tween the premier and the Liberal
members of the ministry, Lloyd
George called the entire cabinet
into session tonight to discuss the
crisis.
Mutineers Issue DeA.
II is reported that In the early
meeting the premier made nat
declaration of his determination to
"cut loose" unless the conservatives
would follow his lead and accept
his policies. His decision received
the approval of his colleagues.
In the meantime the Tory group
in both houses took occasion to
capitalize the situation by reply
ing to Lloyd Georges challenge.
After a session at the house Of
commons the mutineers of the CO.
clifton passed Q resolution that it
was time to reassert their princi-
pies in order to restore the conf
dence OF the country"
with a view of the approaching
general election the resolution
reads. there is urgent need for the
resssertion of conservative Union
list principles.
The question all Great Britain is
asking is:
will the coalition suryiveT
That question will be arranged
within a few days. either in COIN
plete victory for Lloyd George, the
collapse of Sir George Younger's
influence. liberalizinG OF the
Jihic policy-or Lloyd Georges
resignation as premier. after hve
years of practical Dictatorship.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
new BILL SHIFTS
PAY SCHEDULES
Senator Wadsworth Fa-
vOrs Increasing Allow
ances for Family Heads.

Army officers with children or de-
pendents would receive more pay
than those without. under terms o. a
bill offered yesterday by Senator
Wadsworth. of New York.
The bill also provides that al
lowances for rent and subsistence
shall vary with the rise and fall
in prices. The rate for al;owance es
would be fixed by the President. on
the basis of information supplied
by the Department OF Labor.
complete revision of pay sched
ules for the army, navy. marine
corps. coast guard. coast and geo.
detic survey and public health serv-
ice is contemplated. The m-asure
was drawn following an investiSa-
ton by a joint committee OF the
two houses.
Wide Range of Allowances.
Pay would range from s2l month
" fer buck private upon enlist
ment. to s13.500 annually for a gem
eral. Top pay for an enlisted ma n,
after thirty years service. would
be S126, plus certain allowances.
In general. the bill seeks to In.
sure a continuously increasing pay
for officers of all grades, basel on
rank. responsibility and length OF
service. and at the same time to in
sure a promising career" to -oung
mo2.
A second lieutenant. for instance.
would get $500 during the first five
years OF service. but a second lieu
tenant with thirty years service
would draw $4,000. The pay of a col
onel with twenty-six years service
would be $4,000, but after thirty
years he would receive $4,000.
Would Insure Increases.
The object of the schedule would
be to insure increases. even IL pro-
motion were slow, and to enable
officers of iong service who have
acquired families, to get more
money.
The joint committees report said:
1T has been clearly demonstrated
to your committee that officers ex.
perience great difficulty In main
tanning themselves and their fami-
lies under present conditions,
Legislation is necessary, it was
pointed out, because the temporary
scales now in force expire in June
after which pay reverts to the 1905
basis. since when there has Leen
an increase of 100 per cent in liv-
ing costs,
The importance OF adequate pay
was pointed out in light of the eX-
pected curtailments of>the army and
navy as a result of the arms con-
ference. The new schedule would
cost less than the one now existing
II was said.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
DR.. HUBERT WORK
WILL TAKE HAYS
POST TOMORROW
First Assistant Postmas'
ter General Ready to
Step Into Cabinet.

DR.. Hubert Work. First Assistant
Postmaster General. will tomorrow
become Postmaster General. sue
toeeding WIN Hays. retired. 1t was
made known at the White House
yesterday.
The nomination of DR.. Work Is
expected to be lsent to the Senate
today for confirmation. Mr.. Hays
retires from ONCE tomorrow TO en-
ter moving picture work as direc-
tor of several corporations.
Immediate action toward fillIng
of the Offices of the first and Sec
ond assistant Postmaster General
is expected. The appointment of
DR.. Work makes vacant the first
named Office. the death o. Z. II.
Shaughnessyg In the Knickerbocker
Theater accident left vAcant the Of.
tfice of Second Assistant Postmaster
General.
Dr. Work is 61 years old. He was
a practicing physician in Pueblo.
Colo. for twenty-five years before
taking over the duties of First AS
sistant Postmaster General a year
ago. During the war he served as
chief llaison officer between the Of
fee of provost marshal and the War
Department, with the rank OF coll
Onel. He was born in Marion Gen.
ter. Pa. and was educated at the
universities OF Michigan and Penn
sylvania. receiving his medical
training and degree from the lat
ter in 1885. For six years he served
as Republican committeeman. He
Is president of the American Medi-
cal Association.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
Crash Survivor
Dimes Rescuers
Eight Firemen Guests Of
Woman Dragged From De-
bris Of Knickerbocker.

Eight members OF No, 10 truck
company. fire department. the
platoon who aided in the. rescue
work at the Knickerbocker crash.
were guests Of Mrs. e. L. Murray.
at dinner at her home. 212s Eigh-
teenth street northwest. last night
Mrs. Murray was rescued from the
debris Of the fallen roof by mem
bers of the truck company.
The guests Included Lieut.. Ed
wards. Sergt. Hanback,, Privates ].
e. Altman, T. L. Latterfeld, d. J.
Moffat. T. r. Moore. ]. A. Franklin
and J. Z. r. Bryan.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
Negro Pickpockets Get
: " Mans Purse With S27

: While changing cars at Seventh
LAtFeet and Florida avenue north
Twest. early yesterday. c. r. Duvall,
: ga II street northeast. was robbed
afita pocketbook containing $27 by
-twb negro pickpockets. Duyall
lEold police he was jammed in a
-sr3wd by the negroes but did not
discover his loss until ten minutes
Ptrr.
= Miss Mary l.. CastIeman, 1850
ENiscOnsin avenue northwest re-
rp6rted the loss of a pocketbook
containing IS while boarding a
trolley car at Thirteenth and P
rstTeets northwest. yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
Air Circus Postponed
Until Next Friday

Announcement was made yester-
LAY that the Air Circus. scheduled
-@cr today at Boiling Field. has been
postponed on account of the in
-ylement weather. Mai VI. F. Scan
en, comma ndant Of the air station
~ Boiling Field. announced that the
show would be held March 10.
r. IS part of a monthly aerial re-
: giew the show was to have been
Rhs second. At the last review
spectators witnessed a bombing of
- miniature village. combined with
I 3ther air stunts. The show next
Friday will surpass the previous
lire with its balloon chasing and
l-1.rial acrObatics.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
ALLEGED HANDBOOK
MAKERS ARRESTED

Two men were arrested when the
Second precinct police rAiced the
cigar store at $40 Fourteenth street
northwest shortly sitter noon yes
terdsy and ssised a quantity Of rae
Ing parzphernaiis.
They gave their names ss Edwin
N. Bennett, {s years old. 34e East
Capitol street. and Joseph ". Pol
lock. 20 years old. Sixteenth and r.
streets northwest Both were
charged with making handbooks.
and were released on tasooe bond
each
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
Hindu VIII Discuss
- Rebellion in India

The Revolt in India and Its Sig
niflcsnce In World Politics" will te
discussed by Saiiendra n. Chose. a
representative In the United states
Of the cause of Independence for
India, at the meeting of the wash
ington Secular League. Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at Perpetual
Building Hall, 11ol Z street north
west.
An openrforum discussion Of the
subject by niembers of the league
and the audience will follow.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
SHINES May Go to Genoa.

BERLIN. March e.-Oficial circles
intimate that in addition to Chan
cellor Wirth and Foreign Minister
Rathenau. the heads of the German
Genoa delegation, Hugo warburg,
two representatives of the labor
unions and one farmer will accom-
pany the party. The National As
ISOLATION OF Industries asks SHINES
to represent Industry.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
JAPS SEEK FREER
IMMIGRATION ACT

TOKYO. March 2. Ambassador
Shidehara will De given free rein in
the immigration negotiations with the
United States which he is endeavor-
ing N open. according to infOrna-
ton from reliable sources.
Shidehara has reported on his over
lures TO the L. s. State Depart
ment, but has received no instruc-
tions. il was said.