davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
TOWN OF PLAINFIELD
Warning for Special Town Meeting.

A petition having been mada to signed
by John Ryan, Henry r. Prescott, +. v. Duke,
f. Richardson, G. w. Bodies, A. PAWS, c. Il.
Comstock, H. H. Martin. w. r. Wheeler, w.
r. Bodies, q. E. Davis, A. v. Taylor, John
Thompson, A. A. Rublee, the legal voters Of
the town Of Plainiield are hereby notified and
warned to meet at the town hall Monday,
Sept. %. at 10 a. M. to act on the following
business:
To see If the town will vote TO erect an
iron bridge near the site of the Clinton Cut
Ter bridge, so called
T. j. BARTLETT,
w. II. MARTIN,
B. B. BATCHELDER,
Selectmen.
plainfeld. Vt. Sept 8, 1918. 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Samuel Parady of st. Johnsbury. a
former resident of the city, is spending
several days with friends here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Eflie Murray left last night for
Springfield, Mass, where she will spend
several days with relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
ToOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT-In Miles
Granite block. Inquire at room A.. after 9
D. M l49tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

New garments every day at Fits.
Black Cat school hose will save you
work and money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Five hair nets for Zoe at Abbott's.
See the big line of muslin underwear
for Acc Thursday at Fits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09

WANTED-An all-sround man on farm. a
man good with team Apply TO X. K. Beck
ley. Beckley hill. or tel. s07-22. listf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09

GRANITEvILLE.

Public dance in Miles hall Thursday
evening, Sept. IL. Dancing from s to II.
Riley's orchestra. Admission 80 cents
per couple.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
JUDGE HOPES
FOR PEACE In
MONCAR FAMILY

John b. MonGar. charged with non
support OF his wife, whose case has
been under investigation by Agent
Stout, was arraigned in City Court this
morning and the case continued for an
other week Mr. Stout said Mrs. Mon
6ar had offered to let her husband keep
her and take care of some of his prop
erty provided he would not come where
she was. Mr.. Stout said MonGar had
offered to let his wife rent one OF his
apartments and keep the money from
II for herself and also would give her
SO a week. Mr.. Stout thought Mon
Gar ought to be discharged but Judge
Churchman said that if possible he
would like to bring the couple together
again For this reason the judge con-
tinued the case for another week.
Edward Horn. charged with breach OF
the peace by his wife. was held under
a $500 peace bond. Mrs. Horn testified
that her husband was a good man and
that they have been married thirty-iive
years, but he was addicted to drink.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
TARIFF BILL
UP AGAINST
FRESH SNAC
Whole Cotton Sales Tax Plan
May be Eliminated to
Bring Peace
SALISBURY SIGNS
PARTY CAUCUS CALL
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The tariff
bill met more obstacles portending
delay. when It reached the Senate to-
day. A Democratic caucus wrested
with the problem or smoothing out
some of the rough spots on the road
the measure is travelling toward the
White House for hour before the
Senate met.
Taxation OF cotton speculative sales
was the factor which threatened de-
lay. Insurgent Democratic Senators
we're joined with many Republicans
favoring the Clarke amendment. to
force another conference on this sec
tion. Another Democratic faction
hoped that a caucus would develop
enough majority to insure adoption
Of the House substitute for the
Clarke plan.
II this we're accomplished. the bill
could be sent to the President for
signature Immediately after adoption
OF the conference report. If the at
tempt failed, another conference
would be necessary and possibly an
other vote on the House floor.
It was believed that the mix-up
would result in elimination of the
whole cotton sales tax plan from the
bill.
The parliamentary situation in the
Senate over the conference report
was so muddled that even members
Of the finance committee we're in the
dark. At hastily called meeting the
members OF this committee conferred
with the Senate parliamentarian as
to just how things stood.
Senator Reed, leading Democratic "in.
sugents,r said that he and nine Others
would fight to the last against immedi
ate adoption of the conference report.
The ten who signed the petition for 4
lcaucus were O'Gorman, Shafroth, Owen
Hollis, pomerene, salisbury, Myers
Hitchcock, Reed and MARITIME
According to Reed, the insurgents
desire time Ia which to study ever
change IN the Senate and House rate
made by the conferees, and viii not le
the. report 60 through except under thi
agreement
Illustrating his demand for time. Rec
pointed out that in the steel schedule
common wire had been assessed 30 pc
cent. by the House and fine wire, use'
by the telephone and telegraph com
ipanies. only 10 per cent.
"The Senate reversed this he said
The conferces adopted the House provis
ion. and as result the farmer will pa.
3O per cent. duty on his wire while th
telephone and telegraph trust pays onl.
rs per cent. II is items Of this sort vs.
want to study and revise
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
NOW OPPOSE
SECOND TRAIL
FOR NAYLOR

When the Court OF oyer and Termi-
ner convened this morning. Richard
is. Rodney. representing Charles p.
Naylou, asked that eight witnesses
be summoned for the defence by the
State. There being no objection, the
motion was granted and the county
will pay the witness fees.
Mr. Rodney then presented mo
ton for leave to withdrawn the plea
of guilty in the case and to enter a
plea of autrefois acquit Naylor hav-
ing been tried aud acquitted by a
jury of murder of the first degree. Mr..
Rodney contends that his client can
not be placed in jeopardy by another
trial. When Naylor was tried last
March, charged with the murder Of
Earvil Francis, of Townsend, he was
convicted of murder in the second
degree. "A new trial was granted.
Daniel O. Hastings and Richard s
Rodney in their motion today for
autrefois acquit claim that having
been acquitted of the capital crime
for which the grand jury indicted
him. Naylor cannot be again placed
in jeopardy.
Attorney General Wolcott an
nounced that he would oppose the
motion for leave to withdraw the plea
of not guilty.
Chief Justice Pennewill announced
that the Court would hear the mo-
ton OF counsel tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
GETS
SLEEPY SLEUTH
AFOUL OF LAW

Joseph Gamble was before City Court
today, charged with carrying concealed a
deadly weapon.
Guilty or not guilty. asked Clerk
Rice Of Joseph
'Huh'" he answered, "I'm deaf
don -
Tell him, chief said his honor on
the bench
Are YOU guilty OF not guilty. asked
the chiefg After some muttering by the
old man, the chief finally informed the
court that the man said that he had a
pistol
"Cal Officer Virden." was the order
Officer Nirden went on the stand and
told how he found Joseph asleep at
Front and Church streets early this
morning. and when he started TO pick
him up he felt the pistol IN his clothes.
He then arrested him. Al this iuncture
Chief Black interrupted the proceedings
BY saying that the man claimed TO be an
officer Of the law. Tho old man seemed
to take on new lie when he heard these
words
asked The court
Constable of Little Creek hundred,
was the snappy reply. u am the con-
stable and street lighter of the town Of
Little Creek. and officer Of the law said
the man in a squeakv voice.
When asked what county that hundred
was. Gamble thought a moment and re-
piled that IL was in Sussex county
But IL is not in that county, II is in
Kent" said the court.
The old man thought a while and rec
objected that Little Creek was about foul
miles from Dover
"Well," he said, cts in the middle
county, yes; it's in Kent county.
Judge Churchman then continued thu
case until tomorrow, saying that Mr.
Gamble would have to prove that he wa
constable Of the hundred as he did no
know what county his jurisdiction wal
in The man said he would telephone q
Little Creek.
Just what the constable with his hi
gun were doing on Front street is no
known.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
GOODMAN FETE
OPENS TONIGHT

Elaborate preparations have been
made for the carnival which is being
given for the benefit OF Goodman NJ.
e. Church. Fourteenth and DUPONT
streets. and will open this evening
and continue on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday evenings. II had been plan
ned to hold the carnival in the street
In front of the church. but weather
conditions may necessitate a change
OF plans.
However. there will be no bostDon-
ment of the carnival because OF the
weather Should il prove stormy this
evening. everything will go on just
the same in the Sunday school hall.
there being ample room Tor all the
booths.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
BOY TELLS COURT
FATHER ABUSED HIM

William Sewell. charged with as
sault aud battery on his son. Leon
Sewell. was arraigned in City Court
this morning and his case referred
to Agent Stout.
Leon, who is II years old, said his
father drove him from their home
and when he came back to get some
thing to eat. he'hit him on the head
with a chair and kicked him The
father said the boy walked up to
him in threatening manner and the
fight started.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
MR. sT0uT GETS sALARY.

The Levy Court yesterday passed
the bill of Frank Stout, agent Of the
S. P. c. c.. for $500. Mr.. Stout will
get salary of s1OO a month under
the new non-support law. Mr.. Good
ing reported he had made. personal
investigation of Mr. Stouts duties
from Clerk of the Municipal Court
Rice and from Mr.. Stout himself. He
was of the opinion that not member
would object to the bill II he knew
how multitudinous the agents duties
are. He said Mr. Stout's 500 a
month salary formerly had been paid
by the S. P. c. A. and the S. P. G. c.
B. F. Wickersham was awarded the
contract for building the Hockessin-
Yorklyn road at $19,400.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
LIQr0R CAsE GOES 0YER.

Della McGaugh, charged with SELL
ing Intoxicating liquor to Robert
Meachem. a minor, was arraigned in
City Court this morning and had her
case continued until Saturday morn
ing because her attorney, Philip l.
Garrett had just been called into the
case.
John Kempski. charged with as
sault and battery on a fellow coun-
tryman, was dismissed. The testi-
'mony showed that the man ran to
Kempski's house after boy had hit
him and Kempski pushed him away.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
NAME ODD FELLOW OFFICERS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Oct Union Lodge
No 3, /. O. O. f.. has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Noble Grand, Harry
Swain; vice grand, H. c. Stewart; per-
manent secretary, John C. Abbott; re-
cording secretary Cyrus Hatfield; I;
treasurer. Charles r. Jones,
Nanticoke Tribe No 81 Improved
Order Red Men has elected the follow
ing officers: Sachcm, Harry Johnson
senior sycamore, Leroy Dennis; jun.
Tor sycamore. Harry Swain; prophet
Harvey J. Gordy; chief OF records, John
T. Sammons.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
ss5 FINE FOR ASSAULT.

Martin McDonough was fined S25
and costs n City Court this morning
for assaulting Andrew Ridio. The
testimony showed that McDonough
came to the Ridio house, raised a
disturbance and assaulted Ridio. Nc
Donough was also arraigned on a
charge of assault on Mary clifford,
but the case was continued until To-
morrow morning.
Thomas Decyk. charged with threat
ening bodily harm, was held under
$500 peace bond
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
VETERAN RATLROADERs TO DINE

The Veteran Employees Association
of the Delaware Railroad will have
its annual meeting and banquet at
the Hotel DUPONT. on October 1S. The
Hon. George G. Massey retired So
licitor general. and Superintendent E.
3. John OF the Delaware division, will
be invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
HOME FROM IRELAND.

George Kearney has returned home
from tour Of ireland. He tells
many interesting narratives about his
trip. Mr.. Kearney lives at No. IA
Rockford Road and is employed BY
the Joseph Bancroft and Sons Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
BANDITS ROB BANK.

ry The United Press
today blew the sale Of Bank Of Dardeues
oiudns $500 postal funds.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
HONOR RoBERT EMMErT.

IN Irish American Hall last evening
the 10th anniversary OF the execution
Of Robert Emmett was celebrated by the
Irish. American Association. Jerome
Conncr, Of Washington, D. c., was the
principal speaker,
Evening journal., 1913-10-01

Dn. YtcrR TO BE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF PORTO R1co'
py The untod Press
WASHINGTON. oct LIT stated on good authority o.
day that President practically decided aB9on'
Dr. Arthur Yaeer president OF Georgetown unyes
slty. kentucky to be governor general OF Porto Rico
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
HOME FR0M c0NYENTION.

Frederick Steinle baker has re-
turned from the National Master
Bakers Convention at Buffalo. He
visited Toronto. Watkins Glen and
Niagara Falls before returning.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01

These are the authors OF the famous
Underwood Simmons tariff bill. which
is finally completed after seven
months strenuous work on the part
of Congress. Representative Oscar
W. Underwood, OF Alabama, leader Of
the House. has ended successful
fight for the measure as chairman Of
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
FIVE PERISH IN FIRE.

Ey United Press
NEv HAVEN Ky Oct live mslaaers Of the family
Of T. dessA II nrs which early o.
threatened The town
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
Y. NJ. c. A. NIGHT
SCHOOL TO OPEN

The sixth term of the Y. M. c. A.
night school will begin tonight with
an increase Of thirty-fve in enroll
ment.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
FORTY CASES OF FEvER.

During the past month there has
been forty cases Of typhoid fever re-
ported 10 the Board OF Health. The
cases are in all parts of the city;
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
sALEsMEN CHANGE POSITIONS

Reese Taylor and Harry Baxter,
who have been statesmen in the Lip
pincott and Company's store have
resigned to accept positions in the
store OF Crosby and Hill.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
Sun and Tides.
Mouth OF Christiana-

High water, 1914 noon, 1888 mid
night. Low water, $50 a. m, Z. D. m.
Reedy Island, one hour earlier than
at mouth Of Christiana.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01

the ways and means committee, while
in the Senate Senator r. Mel. Sim
mons, of North Carolina, chairman OF
the finance committee, has conf
pleted an aven harder battle for the
preservation OF the administration bill.
They claim the new rates will reduce
the cost OF living materially.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
wFATNER.

For Delaware, Cloudy TO-
night. Thursday fair, mod
crate variable Winds becom.
ing westerly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-25
FIVE LITTLE
"PAPAS" TOLD
TO HIT TRAIL
THREE TAKE ADVICE AND TWO
WILL FACE vAGRANcY CHARGE
IN COURT

Five members of the fraternity
who live off the earnings of the
women of the restricted district were
invited last evening to depart from
this city by Chief of Police Evans.
The undesirable We're invited to hit
the trail without delay and three of
the number promptly accepted the
invitation. Two, who had failed to
depart, were placed in the city lock-
up and this afternoon will be afford
ed an opportunity to put up a de-
fense to a vagrancy charge when
their cases come up in the justice
court.
Chief Evans is determined to rid
the town of this class of inhabitants
and viii wage warfare against the
undesirables. The white slave law
will probably be resorted to, should
those who have been warned to leave
town return and continue their rela-
tions with the women of the under
world
Pleas of guilty were entered in the
justice court this afternoon by the
two that failed to disappear, and
Judge Dunseath sentenced the pain
to serve 80 days in the county jail
The execution of the sentence was
suspended for As hours and the pris
oners were given to understand that
if they failed to disappear during
that the period they would be forced
to serve three months in the county
bastile.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-25
Stockholders
to Meet Here

On next Wednesday January 29,
the stockholders Of the Dexter White
Caps Mining company will meet in
Tonopah to consider the proposition
Of a merger as proposed by the AS
sociated Milling company and the
White Caps Leasing company the
two latter corporations being con-
trolled by the same parties. Some
Of the largest stockholders in the
mining company have employed Chas
d. Wilkinson, the well known mining
engineer Of Goldfield, TO make an
examination and report on the White
Caps property to guide them in a
decision on the proposed merger,
and Wilkinson has been engaged in
making his examination during the
past several days
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-25
FIRST MEASURE
is PASSED BY THE
CALF. ASSEMBLY
TIME FOR EXTENSION OF PROP.
ERTY TITLE IN SAN FRAN
CISCO is GRANTED
tIiy Associaled Pressl

tHy Associated Pressl
SACRAMENTO, Jan 25. The first
measure was passed today and is
for the extending Of the McEnerney
act It was given unanimous vote.
1t is expected to pass the senate be-
fore a recess.
other emergency measures passed
Included joint resolution request
ing congress to authorize postal
savings bank system for the loan
Of funds TO school districts, the urg
ing Of an establishment Of a federal
telegraph system the requesting Of
the California delegation in congress
to secure additional appropriation
for fighting forest fires
Finnegan introduced resolution
for the appointment Of a committee
to investigate the high cost Of liy-
ing. A bill by Larkins of Visalia
makes the advertiser of quack nos
trums and the newspaper publisher
equally guilty of a mlsdemeanor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-25
ORE SHIPMENTS
FOR WEEK REACH
new HIGH MARK
TOTAL TONNAGE OF ToNoPAH
MINES COMES NEAR THE
11,ooo-ToN MARK

An excellent record was made by
the Tonopah mines in shipping ore
during the week, the total being TO-,
926 tons, with an estimated value
based on the actual gross milling
values of $225,O95, The shipments
for last week were 1O.247 tons with
the estimated value of $215,2SO.
The shipments for the week were
divided as follows:
The Tonopah Mining company sent
to the mill 1850 tons, the Belmont
3465 tons, the Montana Tonopah 979
tons, the Tonopah Extension 1860
tons the West End 1925 tons, the
MacNamara 349 tons, the Jim Butler
400 tons, the Merger 10 tons, the
North Star As tons, and the Midway
As tons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-25
TONOPAH SOON
TO BOAST OF A
new GARAGE
BUILDING NOW UNDER COURSE
OF CONSTRUCTION ON UPPER
MAIN STREET

Tonopah will soon boast of one of
the most modern and up-to-date gar
ages within this state. The building
is being erected at the intersection
will have entrances from both streets.
vii lhave entrances from both streets.
f. E. Bertram, II. d. Robinson and
Ed Fiene are back Of the PROPOSE
tion and will have charge of the gar
age upon completion.
1t is the intention of the owners
to install the latest machinery and
also to handle a complete line Of
auto accessories. A costly stock will
be kept on hand and a force of eff
cient mechanics employed Special
care will be given to transient auto
mobiles.
1t is probable that the second story
of the building will be used for lodge
purposes. The Eagles have appoint
ed committee tc confer with the
owners and see as to the arrange
ments necessary to use the floor as
lodge room and report will be
made at the next regular meeting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-25
Calendars in
For Year 1914

Calendars of every form and vari-
tty for the year 1914 are being hand
led by the. Bonanza The samples
arrived a short time ago and a rep
resentative Of this paper has can
vassed many of the leading business
houses and procured orders. This
affords an excellent chance for those
who are preaching "patronize home
industry to practice their belief. The
samples are beauties and the prices
are considerably cheaper than those
asked by the travelling representatives
of outside houses. Phone to the Bo-
nanza and ask for our representative
TO call should you desire to place
your order for next year calendars.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-25
MINING men
HERE TO INSPECT
The HALIFAX
KEITH AND KEARNS ARRIVE
FROM SALT LAKE AND WILL
SPEND DAY HERE

For the purpose of spending the
day in Tonopah inspecting mining
interests, Senator Thomas Kearns
and David Keith of Salt Lake City
and j. A. Edison, president of the
Kansas City Southern railroad, arriy-
ed in this camp this morning aboard
the private car of the latter gentle
man.
Keith and Kearns are heavily inter
ested in the Halifax company, in ad.
dition to other holdings and have been
keeping close watch on the develop
ments of the company. They visit
ed Tonopah during the early part of
last August, but at that time were
unable to spend but a few hours
here and the trip of inspection to
the Halifax consumed but a few min
utes.
On this occasion the visitors have
planned for trip through the under
ground workings of the mine and if
time permits a visit will be made to
several other mines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-25
ASSEMBLY PASSES THE EQUAL FRANCHISE BILL
SUFFRAGET7Es 5 NOW s7ORNINd / THE SENATE E

Ascher, Mills.
Agriculture, Irrigation and Arid
Lands-senators Carpenter, DolS
Bergman, Mack, Stiekney.
Taxation Senators Heffernan.
Ascher Mills.
Labor-senatcrs Tannahill, Heffe9-
nan. HnFsey Balzar, Arnold
Hummel of Storey presented a bill
repeating the act creating district
deputy school superintendents Should
this measure pass the duties Of the
deputies will revert to the district
attorneys A like bill was introduc-
ed two years ago but was smothered
to death by the committee on educa.
tion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-25

President Ross of the senate today
announced the committees of that
body which are as follows;
Election Senators Chaplin, Carpen'
ter, Kendall.
Printing Senators Seaman, Dolf
Tannahill
Corporations Senators Jones, Hef-
fernan, Bell.
Ways and Means Senators Bell,
Miller, Kendall, Balzar. Fulmer.
Judiciary Senators Tlorsey, Asch.
er, Bergman, Mack. Jones.
Military and Indian Affairs Sen
ators Fulmer, Sweeney, Miller
Counties, County Boundaries, Roads
and Bridges Senators Dolf, Sweeney,
Chaplin,
Railroads, Internal Improvements
and Manufactures Senators Kencall
Bell, Carpenter. Balzar, Tannahill
Mines and Mining Senators Beg
man. Arnold, Scanlan.
Public Lands Senators Gault, Ken
dali. Mack.
Federal Relations Senators ArnolG
Carpenter, Jones.
Engrossed Bills--Senators Mack
Coryell. Stickney.
Enrolled Bills-Senators Mills, Berl
Enrolled Bills Senators Mills
Bergman Arnold.
State Prison and Hospital for Mer
tai Diseases Senators Sweeney, Bel,
Gault.
Mileage Senators stiekney. swcer
ey, Miller
Education, State Library and Pm
lie Morals Senators Ascher, fIeffe
nan, Horsey. Chaplin, Fulmer.
Claims State Affairs, Supplies m
Expenditures Senators Coryell, Ascl
er, Stickney.
Rules and Joint Rules Senator
Balzar, Scanlan, Coryell
Banks and Banking Senators Nj
ler Dolf, Heffernan, Mills, Gault.
Fish and Game Senators Gorge
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-25
CONSTANTINOPLE
PRACTICALLY IN
STATE OF siege
YOUNG TURKS, FEARFUL OF
LOSING POWER, ARREsTING
ADVERSARlEs

Thy Associated Press)
LONDON, Jan rs. Constantinople
is practically in a state of siege, ac-
eording to dispatches received by
the peace delegates Of the allies The
Young Turks, fearing that power
may again escape them, are said to
be arresting their political adversa-
ries, searching houses and confiscat-
ing documents, hoping to break the
opposition.
The position Of 5000 Italian resi-
dents in Turkey is regarded so pre-
carious that Italy has despatched to
Constantinople two Of her best cruis-
ers. The remainder of the Italian
fleet is within easy call