The Barre daily times., June 12, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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DAILY TIMES
VOL. XXIV NO. 76.
I3ARRE, VERMONT, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920.
PRICE, TWO CENTS.
THE
BARRJE
HARDING LOOMS AS A POSSIBILITY IF DEADLOCK
BETWEEN WOOD, LOUDEN AND JOHNSON FOR
Butler's Release of
Son" Vote Gave Biff
Fair Percentage of Total Went for Wood
Harding Was Picking Up Occasional Votes.
LOWDEN WENT
ON THE FIFTH
Four Ballots Were Taken Last Night Before
Convention Decided to Adjourn for the Day
Pennsylvania Still Stayed by Its Favorite,
Gov. Sproul.
Coliseum, Chicago, June 12.- At 10:25 o'clock Chairman
Lodge called to-day's session of the Republican national conven
tion to order for the fifth ballot.
Coliseum, Chicago, June 12 Launch
ing into its fifth ballot to-day in
search of a nominee for the presidency,
the Kepuhlican national convention
was prepared to have some further
tests of strength between Lowden,
Wood and Johnson and then, if nec
essary, turn to the string of dark
horses.
," The all-night conferences among
leaders had put Senator Harding of
Ohio at the head of the dark horse
group.
The leaders, worn sleepless, were
late In reaching the convention hnll.
Just before the convention assent,
bled the New York delegation cau
cused, trying' to decide on where to
put its strength. Both Lowden and
Wood forces were claiming accessions
from that quarter.
' ' Ten o'clock, the hour for reconven
ing, passed by and the leaders still
were slow in arriving The visitors'
galleries were rather thin in spots.
The prospects for another blistering
day probably melted the interest of
many.
Senator Harry S. New, chairman of
the Indiana delegation, said on arriv
ing at the convention hall that the
switch rhich everyone was looking
for probably would come after the t.ee
ond ballot of the day.
Major Frank Knox of New Hamn
hire, floor leader for the Wood forces,
said on reaching convention hall:
Ueneral Wood will gain on every
ballot to-day. The big jump will come
when we are able to break into the
Johnson vote where most of our re
serves lie.
"If Pennsylvania breaks front Rproul,
the delegates cannot be delivered to
any band-picked candidate. We have k
lot. of strength there."
Bishop Nicholson of Chicago offered
the prayer to-day.
At 10:46 the fifth ballot was ord?red
and the clerk called the' roll.
Butler Released Hit Delegate.
Coliseum, Chicago, June 12. Nich
olas Murray Butler released his dele
cut es to-day and a caucus of the New
Y or IK delegation showed this way:
Lowden 41, Wood 24, Harding six,
Coolidge 5, Butler four. Hoover three,
Johnson three, Poindexter one and W.
L. Ward, the Westchester county lead
er, one.
HITCHCOCK ENCOURAGED.
Wood' Manager Say Wood Delegate
Will Stick.
. Chicago, June 12. Leader partici
pating in the all-night conference said
on coming out of them that it had
not been possible to come to any
agreement ami that the Republican
national convention would resume t'
day at the point where it left off lust
night at the end of the fourth ballot.
The leader were in accord that Wood
and Lowden miut further trv out the:r
strength before efforts to concentrate
on a dark burse could be successful.
- Frank H. Hitchcock., field marshal
of the Wood forces, said:
- "The Wood delegate will stick. On
the first ballot to-day we will have a
decided gain. I am greatly encour
aged, f hate been informed aboii the
conferences of lender ppoard to V.xd
and they bava been trying to ccn'.er
upon a dark horse candidate."
Ibe main ditnemty, it seem, us
been the refusal of minor candidates
to sacrifice their opportunities until
they can receive rcaaonahle asmirsn'-es
that their totes will furnish the neces
sary majority to some candidate who
tn w in.
I'ndcr these circumstance no one of
Iheni is willing to retire, for eah feels
that the pledges to him may eurmcv
tbe nucleus for uore if a deadlock
tot ween thoe now leading berime sn
established fact. tTvief among llifw
tre Harding. Sproul and Coolidge.
No one ha lcen aWe to account f.w
The Johnson vote. The only indr-ation
time frnvn Senatnr Borah, who ac!
either Wood nor Iolen should re
he the snrsiMlns.
Cell Medal Presented t Cars.
Havana. June II Eerww Caruo. te ,
rnor. i presented a p-W wectal ewe I rttr.a of Fo-heter. it was rn
rewmratne of bis visit to Havana at J rwed here Ut night. The twta rd
V rim of hts engagement here to j ecmlnixitecl J,.i.fl and Mrs. 11
USC
NOMINA TION SHO WS NO SIGNS OF A BREAK
His New York "Favorite
Gain to Lowden, While a
AHEAD OF WOOD
BALLOT TO-DAY
FIFTH BALLOT.
Lowden
Wood
Johnson
Sprout
Harding ,
303
290
82 V3
78
Cool id lie . . . i 20
LaFollette 24
Poindexter
Hoover
DuPont :
Butler
Sutherland
Kellogg
Ward
KllOJt r..
Necessarv for choice, 403.
i a
6
1
1
"SILENT POLICEMEN"
ARE OBSTRUCTIONS
Connecticut Supreme Court of Error
Decides And Driver of Automo
bile Gets Verdict Against
New Haven.
New Haven, Conn., June 12. "Silent
policemen,"- a -called, used at street
intersection for traffic purposes, have
been deemed to be t radio obstructions
by the Connecticut supreme court of
errors in a decision just rendered. An
automobile driven by kn attorney col
lided with "sentinel." He and other
occupants of the car had slight injuries
and the machine was damaged. A ver
dict of $3,500 against the city of New
Haven wa appealed but was upheld by
the higher court.
MEXICO IS SENDING
COMMISSION TO U. S.
In Order to Work Out a Better Rela
tionship Between the Two
Countries.
Washington, D. C, June 12. Reports
have reached the state department
through unofficial channels that the
new Mexican government is about to
send to the United State a mission
to discuss the relation between the
two countries in an entirely informal
way. Miguel Cororrubias, the dean of
Mexica diplomats, and Fernando Igle
sias talderon, historian of note, are
mentioned aa beading the mission.
The mission will not have plenary
powers, but it is the desire of the Mex
ican government, according to reports,
that it determine a basis for the ad
justment of all the difference between
the' two countries.
PROFITEERING CHARGES.
Art Brought Among the 4J TJ. S. In
diet men ti at Windsor.
Windsor, June 12. The grand jury
in initea .tate court yesterday aft
ernoon brought in 4.1 indictments found
out of .rl submitted to it. Six were not
found and two were withdrawn. The
court official immediately left after
the report of the grand jury.
It is understood that many of titer
are for profiteering, and it is said that
some of them arc against Burlington
merchants, though no confirmation of
this could be secured.
SENATOR PENROSE WORSE.
J Prolonged Strain f Republican Con
vention caused Change.
Philadelphia. June 12. The pro
longed strain of the Republican conven
tion has caused a sudden turn for the
worse in the condition of Senator Pea
roc. Report to this effect were spread
throughout the ntr to-day. Color was
given them by the announcement that
two of the senator physicians were in
attendance at bis borne early this
morning.
15.000 000 CIFT.
' U- hirr, X. V-June 12 A !VOfci.
f1 sr-bnol of Bpekioe. surgery and
I ieolitr. ia lud-ng a 2j0 bed teac-b:ng
hospital, has been given the l'simi.
I tv of F.H,eter bv the Rockefeller
rra! edwatvoa board and
MlQO.
Result of First Four Ballots.
i st ballot. 2d ballot. 3d ballot.
Wood ..
Lowden
Johnson
Harding
Butler .
Sproul .
Hoover .
287i2
2111,
13312
64l
69
83l2'
7
Coolidge.... 29
LaFollette
24
Pritchard 24
Sutherland
17
Poindexter . .
DuPont
7
2
1
Borah .
Warren
Knox . .
Watson
HARDING AND
JOHNSON MET
A Conference Was Held in
the Latter's Private
Apartment
THE HARDING BOOM
AT ONCE STARTED
Harding Was Looking for
Considerable Support
. in New York
Chicago, June 12 (By the Associated
Tress). Harding of Ohio emerged to
day from the all-night conferences of
Republican chieftains as the mart
with whom the they hope to
break the imminent deadlock on the
presidential nomination.
On him they plan to concentrate
nieir strength should the convention
fail to break through the blockade, es
tablished yesterday by four ballots.
Senator Harding participated -in the
conferences. He also saw Senator John
son in the latter' private apartments,
but the California senator described the
visit aa a "convention call." Detail of
the meeting were not disclosed. It
gained significance because backers of
the Harding movement are looking to
Johnson supporters for aid if their
plans materialize.
The tentative plan of originator of
the new Harding boom wa contingent
upon failure of early votes to-day to
result in nomination of Wood, Lowden
or Johnson. Among those with whom
Senator Harding conferred during the
night were Senator Wadsworth and
Caldor, New York, Brandegee, Con
necticut, Smoot, I'tah, William Barnes,
jr., and Ogden Mills of New York.
Participant in these conferences and
floor managers for Wood. Lowden and
Johnson agreed that first ballots to
day would show increased strength for
the leading candidates. The managers
for the "big three" in no way relaxed
their energy or lost confidence in suc
cess. Backers of the Harding compro
mise contended that no nomination
could be reached as the situation now
stands. They put forward their plan to
meet this condition an dbelieving that
delegates would not remain over until
Monday, necessitating action to-day.
The Harding boomer expected on
early ballots to receive enough support
in addition to the 01', votes he polled
011 the last roll call yesterday to pave
the way for a drive for his nomination
later.
Originators of the Harding compro
mise plan were known to be seeking
support of the California senator's ad
herents if it became clear that John
ton could not be nominated. To insure
strong reinforcements from that direc
tion, some leaders urged during the
night conference that a ticket of Hard
ing for president and Johnson for vice-
president be put forward. There was
nothing to indicate that Senator John
son would consent.
Governor Coolidge also was men
tioned a possible running mate for
Harding should Senator Johnson elect
to give his support but not his name to
the ticket.
Either of these courses would main
tain the veto power over convention ac
tion which has been claimed for the
California senator from the beginning.
Harding Boomers' Claims. ,
Barker of the Harding boom claimed
they could secure between l.'.O and 200
votes for Harding on an earlv ballot
tc. -day and that if Johnson could be in
duced to accept the vice-presidential
nomination on the compromise ticket,
practically his entire strength could be
swung into line.
The largest block of voles that it
was thought could be obtained for
Harding, sponsors of the movement
said, were in the New York delegation.
Sixty New York delegate, it was said
at one conference, could be swung to
Harding at anv time. Certain members
of the delcgstion who are oppo-ed lo
the move ssid that they doubled if
more than 0 ecu Id be swaved.
Opponents of the Harding plan de
clared thev would right
it to a finish
1 i 1
in a eanrus 01 the cw 1 or aeifg
tion to-dT.
Vote alo could he drawn from In
diana. Pennrltan'.a, and some of thr
New England' and fwwithem state lead
ers of the movement declared.
Whether Senator Penroe was aaare
of the new prpa was a moot ques
tion. At ooe c-c'. rc-cwe it a declared
be was. This was oa-l later.
Wncd wss informed of the new move
He broufM his mansgrrs together dur
ing tHe mgH and thy determined to
twk by thm gii.
Former Senator VV. Vurrav Crsne
4th ballot
289
25912
146
57
40
781!.
512
32
24
10
15
15
7
1
303-
282i3
148
58 12
25
79 12
5i
27
24
'9"
15
2 .
1
2
2
31412
289
14012
6H2
20
791a
5
25
00
. .
3
15
2
1
2
4
202.
was advised early of the plan. He was
non-committal and Beemcd inclined to
await developments.
Arguments used by backers of the
compromise were that Harding had a
good record, was not Involved material
ly in the senatorial campaign expendi
tures inquiry, and had the confidence of
conservative and progressive interests.
Conferences between leader of all
faction looking to a nomination to
day began at many hotels and chilis
immediately after adjournment yester
day. They were still going when the
sun brightened Lake Michigan. The
outcome still was in the depth of turbu
lent political waves. '
Negotiations between faction leader
followed separate group councils. They
culminated in the call of Senator Hard
ing upon Senator Johnson.
Not until many influential party
stalwarts felt that the triangular dead
lock between the "big three" offered
little hope of an early nomination that
insured party unity' did the Harding
movement make progress.
Few important, changes were ex
pected in to-day's first ballot. It was
expected the New York delegation
would turn to other candidates the few
votes remaining at the close jester
day for Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler.
WOMAN IS ACCUSED
OFSHOOTIMG TETLOIT
Case Was Continued at Stonington,
Conn., To-day Until .
June 26.
Stonington, Conn., June 12. Neither
state nor the defense,! being ready for
a bearing, the case of Mrs. Mabel Ken
yon, charged with killing Dr. Herbert
Tetlow, a retired physician, by shoot
ing, ws continued to-day until June
2t$ Prosecutor B. F. Hewitt informed
the court that be was in agreement
with Harry Agard, counsel for Mrs,
Kenvon, that time was necessary to
get at the fkcts. Mrs. Kenyon waa sent
to New London county jail. ,
EGYPTIAN PREMIER
ATTACKED BY BOMB
Attempt to Assassinate the Official
This Morning Wa Unsuc
cessful. Cairo, June 12. An unsuccessful at
tempt was made this morning to as
sassinate the Egyptian premier by
means of a bomb.
To-day's attempt to assassinate the
Egyptian premier, Yuuf Wahba Pasha,
is the second within six months. On
December 15, 1019, an attack was made
while the premier was driving to the
ministry Ins asxailant being a stu
wa sentenced to 10 years lmprison-
was hentenced to 10 year imprison
nient.
NO TRACE OF MURDERER.
Who Shot Joseph B. ElwelL Wealthy
New York Man.
New York. June li Twentv-fur
hours after the murder of Joseph 1J.
Elwell, wealthy sportman and author
ity on whist, the poli admitted to
day that they were virtually without
any important clue as to who shot bint.
iletectivcs attached some importance
to the story told by Elwell' chauffeur,
Edward R. Rhodes, that he knew' a
number of women friends had keys to
Elwell's home. These women were
wont to come and go at will, Rhodes
told the pedixr.
Mrs. Elwell, who had hern legsllv
separated from her hubnnd since !ll.
was questioned by the police last niht.
The police dcclincdno make public any-
hj rrfurAinf; the nilture f this
terview.
PRISON TRUSTIES
VIOLATE COFIDE,CE
Officer in Mutual Welfare League of
Auburn, If. Y, Prison Escaped
Last Kight.
Auburn. V. V- June 12. - Ambrose
any and Frank O'Brien, sergeant st
arms and depulv. respect i el v. of lite
Mutual Welfare league in Auburn pris
cn. esc-aned frcMn the nriuM &,,fn iim
night. Both men ere trutn s and
: , 1
eujt.ra .eviai privilege owing 10
their hish positions in the con ict hon
or svstem.
HOUSE SAILS FOR EUROPE.
Declare He I Ceiag Merely far Per
sonal Reasons.
New Wk, June 11 -Colonel E. M.
H'Mi-e ws a paMenger on Ihe steam
ship I-s(.lmI. mailing f.r Fngland to
day. He said lt trip abroad wa fur
purely personal reasons and bad aw
pcditH-al signifWnoe.
"TURN BACK
UPON LABOR"
Republican Platform Con:
demned by Federation
of Labor
"DEFIANT IN DEFENSE
OF LABOR'S ENEMIES"
" Proposes Industrial En
slavement and Abroga
- . tion of Rights"
Montreal, June 12. A report eon
demning the Republican convention in
Chicago for "turning it back on labor"!
in adopting its platform was adonted
by the American Federation of Labor
to-day, amid tremendous applause at
its annual convention here.
During reading of the report, pre
sented ny Mimiiel (Jumpers and Mat
mew won, president and vjce-presi-
dent of the federation, various sections
of Republican planks criticized bv the
labor leaders were hissed while their
critics received applause
The report was ordered printed and
oiotriniitecl to organized labor. It as
serted that the labor declaration of the
Republican plutfom "proposes an in
dustrial enslavement and an abroga
tion of rights as precious as life itself
and that it denied the right to strike.
ihe Republican convention has
"turned its back upon labor" and has
adopted a platform "defiant in its de
fene of the enemies'of labor and cal
culated to secure for "them fresh ad
vantages and greater privileges," de
clared Messrs. Gompers and Woll.
The labor declaration cf the plat
form as adopted, they asserted, "pro
pose an industrial enslavement and
an abrogation of rights a precious as
life itself."
"While there is in the platform a cer
tain shewdness in. select ion of language,
there is never any opportunity for
doubt, as to the true meaning of their
provision relating to labor," thev adJed
The statement, which was presented
to the convention by President Gomp
ers, goes into great detail, pointing out
labor' grievances against the Republi
can platform, and vigorously assails
the Republicans for neglecting anti
profiteering legislation recommenda
tions. "The Republican platform practically
ignorea the profiteer." the statement
added, "and while recognizing the evil
of currency inflation offers no remedy
for that condition. Specific proposals
submitted bv labor for relief from
the high cost of living and profiteering
are given no piace in me pisuorm.
The Mexican plank of the platform,
tne laoor leaner cnargea, "clearly aims
to undermine the sovereignty of the
Mexiran People and to make the main
tens nee of order in Mexico the business
of the government of the I'nited States,
It propose the fulfillment of what
have long been the hopes and aims of
those whose sole object is the exploit
tion of the people and boundless re
sources of Mexico," according to the
iHir chiefs. I
The Republican endorsement of the I
transportation act of irco was declared
to be a "complete denial and repudi-1
ation of the demands submitted by la-
bor and is an emphatic endorsement I
of the labor provisiinis of the t ummins- l
Fsch railroad act." The section of this'
plank referring to "peaceful arbitration
of wage disputes," was said to be a
"t'enial of the lawful rij;ht of the work
er to cease working."
M0KTPELIER MAN CHOSEN.
For High Priest of the Vermont Royal
Masons.
Burlington. Jun 12. Masonic week
closed vesterdav morning with the con-1
vocation of the. grand chapter, Roval
Arch Masons of Vermont. Mure than
100 representatives of the 30 chapters
in Vermont were present, and the re
port showed that there were more
thn 4.000 member of the Royal Arch
Masons in the state
The following offic-ers were elected
and installed: Grand high priect.
Charles E. lng of Montpclier; depiitv
grand high priest, Christie B. Crowell
of Brattl.lx.ro; grand king, Allen B.
Ball of Ludlow; grand scribe. Cieorgc
F. Root of Newport; grand treasurer.
Charles W. Wbitcomb of Proctors i lie;
grand secretary, llcnrv H. Ross of Bur
lington; grand captain of tlie hot.
Archie S. Harriman of Middlebury;
principal sojourner, Roger S. Pike of
Rutland: grand roval arch captain, Ed
win B. Clift of Fair Haven; grand
ter of the third eil. Raymond A. Pearl
of St. "John-bury ; grand mter of the
second eil, Howard H. Shufelt of Bur
lington: grand master c4 thfirst teil,
Arthur D. cnn of Barre: grand lec
turer. E. W. CYannell of Burbngton:
grand senior steward. Frank A. Ro
of Vergennes; grand junior steari.
William H. Fcdom of Biirlinr'c.n;
grand sentinel. William Robie of St.
Alhan: grand tiler. William H. Kol
otn of B'irlington.
The p-t grand high prie-t's eel.
was J.re-ealed to l.cotge 1. Win wry
of B.'U Fal! by Fn-jene S. W'r-t-n.
a-t gtand high prirt
CCBAJT WIRES CRIPPLED
By Strike Government Operator 0a
Rejectiaa of Demand.
Hat sna. ( i;l. lune 1 1 - letcgtaphw
scMw-e thtcugitout I aba is
crip.le4 ty tbe tr-We of g"eriefit
r-pc rat mhx h tw-an to da v. following
a reti , of their demands for a
ry increase ansounlirtf to 111 per crtt
GUARD CARUSO
HOME PLACE
Wife 61 Celebrated Tenor
Fears for Safety of Her
, v, , Infant, a Glorja.
LETTERS SUBMITTED:
TO CLOSE SCRUTINY
Search Is Being Kept Up
1 for Mrs. Caruso's
.$500,000 Jewels
- 1 East Hampton. N. Y June 12. Fear
that an attempt might be made to
u . .
,'"
Caruso, has caused a heavy guard of
private detectives to be thrown around
the singer's estate here, pending in
vestigation of the half million dollar
jewelry robbery which occurred last
Tuesday.
Letters, .. apparently written bv
cranks, which liaxe been received by
Mrs. Caruso and other member of the
household, are being submitted to close
scrutiny by the investigators.
A letter of different character, mailed
from Weehawken, N. J., furnished the
police with what may prove a valu
able, clue. It dcscrilicd a scene in the
employes dining room of a New Yor
hotel, where a 'negro was said to bav
exhibited a pearl necklace which the
writer thought was part of the Caruso
collection,
Every inch of the grounds around
the tenor's villa, is lieing searched on
the chance that the thief, who ia now
believed tq have worked from insid
the house, may have buried his boot
hastily, intending to return for it Uter.
As an added precaution against anv
attempt at kidnapping, all members of
the Caruso household, with the excep
tion of Mrs. Caruso, have armed them
selves, it waa learned. Mrs. Park Ben
I jamin, jr sister -in-law of Mr. Caruso,
has moved here from New York and Ss
doing "guard duty." She ha a repu
tation as a good snot.
GODDARD'S EVENTS
BEGIN SUNDAY
31st Ajinual Commencement to Open
With Baccalaureate Sermon By .
Rev. Frank O.'Hokerk.
The olst annual commencement of
j Goddard seminary will open with the
naccaiaureate sermon delivered bv Rev.
I Frank O. Hokerk. pastor of the Barre
l niversali.nt church, at the church ed -
! flee to-morrow, the service beginning at
10:30 o'clock. The other event of the
week are scheduKM as follows:
Mondav, June 14, 8 o'clock p. m
Business meeting and banquet of the
lommercial Alumni association.
Tuesday, June 13, 5 o'clock, p. m.
Graduation of commercial clas, with
la-(address by Attorney William Wishart
of Barre.
Wednesdav, June 16, 8 o'clock i. m.
Itoncert bv music department.
Thursdav, June 17, .1 o'clock p. m.
Class day exercises on the campus; 8
o'clock p. m. rrii speaking in semi
narr hall,
Fridav, June 18, 10 o'clock a. m.
Graduating exercise at seminary hall;
12:30 o'clock p. m. Dinner, followed
by alumni exercises; orator, Frank H.
Towsley, '10. New ork City; poet.
Marion M. Kaymertton, 16, Boston.
Alumni meeting after the program; 8
o'clock p. m. Reception by teachers
and class.
BRISTOL EDITOR DEAD.
Preston K.
Wilson Wa Old-Time
Printer.
Bristol. June 12. Preston K. Wilson.
one of the firm of Wilson Bros., pub
lishers and editors of the Hri-tol Her-
aid, died yesterday from valvular heart
trouble. He had been in poor health
for nearly a year but had perited in
Irving to do his nart in the publication
of The Herald. About the first of Feb-1
ruarv he had a bad attack and hadiers will be the possibilities to be ot
been unable to do any work outside of
writing for the paper and attending to
business correspondence.
lie was well known during the a0
and "tio's among the old time printers
n St. Albans. Burlington. Rutland. Buf
falo. X. St. Paul and Minneapolis.
and Kismarck. Dakota. He returned to
Vermont in 1VM and joined his broth
er, who started Ihe Herald in IX.!. tie
was a member of Bristol lodge. I. O
t. F Uardwell encampment of BrUtol
and Canton tafayette of Burlington.
He was born in the town of High
gate and was nearly ti!) years of a,e.
He is survived by a widow j two daugh
ters, Mr. K. Dieta of New York and
Miss Caro Wilson of Bristol; and two
brothers. Si. W. and J. S. ilson. The
funeral will lie held at - p. m. Sunday
at the Methodist Episcopal church and
the I. ti. O. F. will conduct the wrvn-e.
POLIO CASE IN ORANGE.
I
T acker Child H Pasaed Acnte Stare 1 1' uroyen f.-r the .h..mer.t of Argent cne
, jsc-ar t't t'te I ricd Siatc-s t-r the a--
f I i seise. 'rcmnt ct as g.eTint up to H
Th first cae of p.lm that baa bren ', !. in order t reltete the sugar
rrrted th sc-ao has Keen cii.-..
rred in Orange, the eejwrt bavirg loen !
matte it lr. ". II. Burr after an -a
m 1 na t f-m by lh 4. H. ofrnfT awl
one of the state laln-ralnr officer Fti
iay aftertwecm. T lie patient i lelt.n
Twker. who has f " d IV aewte
stage of IV 4er. The home where
ke lite baa been tiaraatii
ONLY EIGHT CHANGES
. IN TEACHER STAFF
Two Members of Spaulding High School
Faculty, the Teacher Training In
' structor, the Drawing Super
visor, and a Jew Grade
Teachers Leave.
Only eight changes in the teaching
staff of the Barre public schools are iu
dicated in the statement of Supt. C. H
White to-day concerning the personne
for 1920-21. Two of the changes are on
the Spaulding high, school faculty, one
is in the teacher training force, another
is in the drawing department, and the
remainder are in the grades. Not for
many years have there been so few
changes in the staff. .
Miss Fairfax Sherburne and Miss
Charis . Billings retired from the high
school faculty and will be succeeded by
Moss Doris R. Binks of Franklin, N. H.,
and Miss Edith V. Harwood of Dan
ville, the former being a graduate of a
Massachusetts college and the latter of
the University of Vermont. Miss Man
on Feeley of Pittsfield, Mass., a gradu
ate of the North Adams, Mass., Nor
mal school, succeeds Mrs. Nella Roscoe
in' charge of the teacher training de
partment. Miss Eleanor F. Hall of Es
sex, Mass., a graduate of the Boston
Normal Art school, takes the place of
Miss Margaret A- Ritchie as supervisor
of drawing. .
The complete list . of teachers is as
follows:
Spaulding. high school Lyman C.
Hunt, principal. Barre; Doris R. Binks,
Franklin, N. H.; Stella M. Brooks,
Barre; Hazel P. Cobb, Hard wick; Clara
M. Gardner, West Haven; Edith V.
Harwood, Danville; H-ith F. Ladd, Ja
maica Plain, Mass.; Faith B. Linsley,
Middlebury; Laura L. Mead, Middle
bury; Josephine F. Menotti, Water
bury, Conn.; Harry S. Morse, Barre;
Marion P. Page, Worcester, Mass.;
Lewmina Rickert, Burre; Robert L.
Ross, Biddeford, Me.j Eva G. Smith.
Barre; Mary L Tomasi, Barre; Mabel
J. Wall, Roekport, Me.; Marion Feeley,
teacher training, Pittsfleld, Mass.
Grade Teacher.
Spaulding VIII, Sadie A. Boycc,
Nellie J. Perrin, Edith Smith, Alice M.
Strathern, Florence A. Wooster.
Aers street Mixed tV and V, Vera
M. Watson, Orleans; II aud III, Clara
B. Dodge; 1 and II, Marion E. Burbank.
Lincoln VH.Isabelle Mackie; V 1,1 he
resa R. Bianchi; V, H. Josephine Fik;
IV, Bessie Ryder; II nd III. Leda B.
Stevens; I ami II, Mrs. Kathcrine B.
Williams.
Mat hewson VII.Mrs.'EthelK. Wales:
VII, Eleanor Bailey; VI, Alice V.
Healy; VI. Margaret J. Catto; VI. '
len M. Lackey; V, M. Grace InaulU; V.
Beulah C. Bates; IV, Mabel . Chan
dlcr; IV, Coralie M. Batchelder; III
Henrietta Kerin; II, Eleanor E. Sweet;
I, Mr. Hattie I. Tillotson.
Summer street III, Judith R
Haines: II, Margaret A. Doheny; J
Susie E. Currier.
Brook treet VI, Emma Martin; V
Flora J. Coutts; IV, Elixabeth K. Pe
terson; III, Mildred Higgs; It, Alice P.
Blanchard; I, Louise, Watt.
North Barre VII, Bernice A. Ma-
goon; VII, Josephine Albisetti: VI,
Ixuiise M. Barber; V, N. Lowessa Holt:
IV. Julia T. O'Hagan; III, L. Lavone
Skinner; N. Anna H. Billings; I, Olivia
J. McKnight. ,
Ward Five IV, Margaret T. Paine,
St. Johnsbury; III, Mary r.. Jordan;
II, Cora G, Roberts; I, Willamina E.
Walker.
Supervisor of music E. Marion Dor-
ward.
Supervisor of drawing Eleanor F.
Hall, Essex, Mass.
School nurse Faustina . Maker.
PROPOSE NEW CREAMERY
To Be Conducted In Barre On the Co
operative Plan.
An important meeting of all farmer
of this vicinity, including those of both
Washington and Orange counties, will
h held in carpenters hall, W orthen
block, next Tuesday evening, June 13,
at 8 o'clock. There are one or two vital
matters to tie brought tip and discussed
hat will be of interest and for the
benefit" of dairymen. E. S. Brigham
state commissioner of agriculture, ha
consented to take part in the meeting.
Perhaps the biggest question to lie
considered will be the prospect ol ea
ablishmg a co-operative creamery in
Barre. Creameries of this nature are
being built arid conducted with great
success in manv parts of this and other
states and ith the added assurance of
the purity of milk produced in this lo-
alitv it is felt that such a creamery
would result in a greater degree of
prosperity for the farmer, ror in
stance, a standard quality of butter
nd cheese made bv a skilled maker
rotn pure milk and cream would com'
maud a higher figure in the market, do
ing awav with commissions and return
o the dairyman a good return on ni
investment. I hen, too, there is tne op
portunity for turning surplus crrsm in
o i'e cream in the summer monms ana
eriving considerable revenue.
Another feature to be brought to trie
attention of dairymen and cattle rais
tainrd from organired cattle clubs. By
lhee club the raising of registered
"tested cattle would lie encouraged and
by means of advert iing throughout the
SitMth a ready market could be found
and a good price secured, thus turning
some of the nnuocd pasture lands into
productive chsnnels.
It is realized by thoe who are spon
soring the movements that only by the
greatest cooperation of all the fann
ers and by their continued enthuia-m
will these beneficial projects be con
summated and it i bpcd that an
earnest effort will be made by the
farmers to attend Ihe meeting next
Tuesday.
SUGAR FOR UNITED STATES
Ij T Be Shipped Frara Argentina Vp
t Tons.
BoencM Aire. .Ine II.- Fredeiie 4.
StiiWMO. A men. -a n ambaadr. K
obtained permtwon fr.'Cn Prudent
K1ai - e.
rVex1et
Irvgrvea asived th nrci
. .f bis rfceet : .'r voff1 4 T'-e. '
le.4u.iiHg rtf"1t t dr-s.l with the' M liwTirui nr-glc-cl out Itin a
gc.enmest in an'i1 cf fgaf t Jojtbe ooe .li.ert a.w rcgatd-d "by
t nl f Ike .jcUKl-.iy ftd i waav iej le a use lc in a vocational
l a Im Fitwrra lra.a. t V a !, 1 eJ a a t f -n. an! presented a samler of
r- Atrent'na b a i
i:r rci. es for M tows. tCstinuH on page J)
CLASS OF 79
-GRADUATED
SpauldinfVI i g h School'
Fina xercises Held ,
JpAsi Evening
1AW
n7 f
LUCCHINA 1ST,
A. MITCHELL, 2E
V - '
Address Given by Prof. R
H. Jordan of Dart
mouth College
' Spaulding 1920 Graduates.
' Academic Course.
ORPHEUS JOSEPH WZZOZERO.
RALPH WEIR DAKKIME.
CORINNE EASTMAN.
WILFRED WOODBURY EIKENW1NTEB
EUPHKMIA DOLLY CORDON.
HELEN FRANCIS GORDON. f '
MARGUERITE KILBY HOWE.
LESLIE CLARK LADD. ...
LUCY ROSE LUCCHINA.
ALDO CHARLES POLETTI.
HELEN SANBORN HOSCOE.
ORLO HOWLAND SPEAR.
MARGARET MARY TOMASI.
CARROLL CLAYTON TUCKER.
EUTHECIA RUTH VE1NO.
LUCY IRENE WELLS.
English Caursc.
JAMES LEWIS BIGGS.
HAROLD JOHN BLACKMORE.
KATHERINE CLAIRE BROWN.
CLARENCE FRANCIS CARPENTER.
WILLIAM ADNA CLARK.
LAURAINE ARTHUR DENSMORE.
JAMES GREIG.
MARY EDWARD MACDONALD.
JAMES ROBERTSON MrHARDY.
CLEMENT C. McMAHON.
WILLIAM EARL ME8SER.,
FLOYD ALLEN MITCHELL.
LAWRENCE KREEMAN MITCHELL.
CLIFTON CHANDLER MORE.
ALIC E JOPP. MORGAN. '
JAMES LAWRENCE MURPHY.
RUTH MONICA O'HERIN.
KIORINO PAUL RONCA.
DORATHY MAY SHAW.
GLADYS SARAH WEBBER.
MELVIN LYLE WRIGHT.
Coaiardal Ccrarea.
EDGAR JOSEPH BEAULIEU.
JOSEPH SILVIO BERINATO.
ISAHELLE TAYLOR BOOTH.
VIOLET MADIN'E CAROLINA BORGK
EVELYN CECILE BRUYA.
ANGIE BUZZI.
HARRY ENRICO CALCAGNI.
JOHN LOUIS CALCAGNI.
CESARE ARTHUR CALDERARA.
MARY CERASOLI.
VIOLET MAY '"LUBB.
ENID MAY DATSON.
S I iif'HEN JOSEPH DINEEN.
E'lHEL MAE DUCHARME.
FRANCES HELEN FADDEN.
LAURENCE WILLIAM GAUTHIEK.
MARY RENNIE GEALS.
FOSCA THERESA GRAN At.
GLADYS INGKRORG JOHNSON.
ROGiCR EVART JOHNSON.
IU'RTON DEL-EL JONES.
ELIZABETH MARGARET MACAULAT.
SARSFIELD EDWARD McNULTY.
DANTE MALNATTI.
PRISCILLA RELENA MILES.
HAROLD GILMER OLLIVER.
BEATRICE RUTH PAPIN.
MAE BARREN PAUL.
FRANCES MARY PICClOLI.
PETER PIRONt.
ANNIE ISABEL PITH1K.
DAVID CHARLES RENNIE.
REBECCA SIRKIN. -
DANTE UGO VALLT.
LENA ALBINA VALLI.
Teacher Training Coara.
E. LOUISE ABBOTT.
HESSIE OTA LIE BLANCHARD.
ETHEL HIGGS.
ETTA ANN MAC INNES.
ESTHER KATHERINE ROCNEY.
KATHERINE ELIZABETH SULLIVAN'.
ADA TRENTINL
Comtletes the course as a arraduale stu.
dent. 1
Spaulding high school last evening
dded 79 more young people to its list
of graduates, the commencement exer
cises of the class of lfrJO held in the
opera house completing the 27th an
nual commencement of the high school.
The address of the evening was deliv
ered by Professor Riverda Harding
Jordan, professor of education at Dart
mouth college, on The tpiKrtunitie
t( a Graduate."
Professor Jordan assured his audi
ence that he felt more at home with
them than with a college audience be
cause he had spent 13 years as a high
school principal. He commented jok
ingly on the ability of young women
who" could do what those in the gradu
ating class had done with $3.V and
assured them that he would tell his
wife about it. He impressed on the
clas the fact that they were a picked
group of young people, since in thi
country only five out of every 100 peo
ple graduate from high school.
He urged them to remember their
debt to their families and to the com
munity, and choose bow they will em
ploy the opportunities which confro"'
thim. The goal of leadership must '
theirs, he said, not that they nmt all
strive to be the governor of the stair,
but that they seek leadership in
thought in the sphere in which they
are placed.
"Is there any group in your commu
nity, whether it he business, home.
i-hurvh, school or social, which does not
need workers!" he asked. "S-lect your
goal and never le afraid of setting it.
too high. Add to your aim, unselfish
sen ice. so that in the years to come.
perhaps when vou are old. von mav
av. 'I have fought the good fight."
The exercise of the evening were
opened by a prayer by Uev. B. .1. 1 ve
in gh of the Baptist church. I lie senior
hecrus, composed of the entire armor,
lass, sang ""King of the Forest." by
Parker. Ihe nevt number was an e-
av on "America, tne "in 01 1 n-
World." bv Flovd Allen Mitchell, win
ner of the second honor. Mr. Mitch
ell's c-a v was historical in character
and he dealt with the various situs
tions in history which have made thi
country the benefactor ol other na-
ion. singling out the Monroe doe
trine as the one act of the I mtcd
States which ba been of the greatest
value to other nation.
. solo. "The ;ipv Trail." was ren
dered phasing!' by Harold John Black
more, and folhiiig thi. Miss l.ucv
liooe l.uerhina. winner of the first Hon
or, delivered an ey entitled. t'ui
Bono'- Site interpreted thi as the al
titude of the modern young man and
woman toward their education 1.
eliminate every study and every tak
whwh mould nc-t bad dirertly towards
making tt-cw slf -ur-p'rt ing w.th t!
rat iLW delay, taking the ncr
ecrsrv at I'ifle. ,f what u is thi
lo oe 1
Eati