davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-10

Depend upon This truth. that every
man Is the worse looked upon, and the
less trusted. for being thought to have
no religion; In spite of all the pomp-
Gus. and specious epithets hs may A.
sun,e s-Chestertield. t'-i a-s,f'
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-10
NO TRADE WAR WITH
US. SAYS BRITAIN
NO DESIRE TO LOCK HORNS COM
MERciALLY OVER PERPLEx-
ING PROBLEMS OF IMPORT
RECrRIcTIoNs
NEW MEASURES COMING S0DN
Recent Measures Kept In Force AS .
Matter Of Self Preservation Says
Chief Of Import.

London-Great Britain has no de-
sire to lock horns commercially with
the United States over the perplexing
problem of import restrictions, and
the whole question, which is now be.
fore the Lloyd George cabinet, will b.
carefully and thoroughly considered
with view to an amicable agreement
as soon as the British ministers can
find time from their many other duties
to devote to the matter.
This was the gist of statement
MADE by r. z. Enthoven, controller
of import restrictions in the United
Kingdom
Restriction Not Permanent.
I'VE realize" declared Mr. En-.
thoven, that in the interests of world
trade generally, these restrictions,
concerning which there has been some
Misunderstanding, cannot be retained
permanently. Originally, they were
adopted to save tonnage during the
critical period OF submarine warfare.
lhCI nave OCCA hCPI III AOiNC 1'OA
since as a matter of self preservation.
and not with any idea of discrimina-
ton against anAof our Allies.
IF we we're to fing the door wide
open now, we would be flooded in
short time with manufactured articles.
so that at time when we are at 1
distinct disadvantage in all of the old
markets, We might be in danger OF
losing even our own home markets by
the time our manufacturers had read.
justed their factories to meet the de-
mands of commerce.
Must Consider All.
Personally, l believe there will be
some system of licensing for the next
few months. Just as there was dur.
ing the war. Total prohibition is sell
dom desirable. 1t will be fatal to al
of us alike, IL, when we are just be-
ginning to see the light Of another era.
after so much darkness in the world,
we deal with economic questions with
out due consideration of the interests
OF all concerned.
I'VE knew how to combine our in.
terests as Allies to win the war and
it is even more imperative now that
we should find some way in which to
pool our interests to win the peace for
which we have all been striving, and
which alone can insure a measure of
happiness and prosperity to world
bowed in sorrow for four and one-haf
years.
'In America you have not been
faced with the problem of having 10
send your entire man-power to the
front in defence of your national life.
You have suffered. of course. but not
to the extent OF having one or more
bread winners cut off in the flower OF
youth from nearly every home in the
land.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-10

CcuIeI. ne udu always eApIesSeu US-
sire TO die in service of church and
several years ago agreement was
made by him with Rev. ]. F. Pree, of
Dexter, that one to survive should
preach others funeral sermon! Rev.
Pree conducted the funeral services.
Lansing Insurance Commissioner
Frank Ellsworth issued an order effec.
tive April Is, eliminating the sur
charge of 10 per cent on all fire polio
les. This means a reduction in the
cost of fire insurance OF 10 per cent
and Ellsworth estimates n saving to
policy holders OF more than $1,0O0,000
per year. Total premiums on fire in.
surance policies written in Michigan
last year amounted to s14,749.499
while the total fire loss i'm the state
was $S,146,671 The loss ratio of all
companies writing fire insurance In
Michigan last year was 1928 per cent
Grand Rapids-The death knell of
jitney busses in Grand Rapids will DC
sounded May 1, unless the state insur
ance commission takes action. The
Georgian Casualty company has mott
fed all local drivers that IL will re
fuse to issue indemnity bonds after
that date. II is the only company
which issues such licenses here. The
drivers pay 5000 yearly premium
They claim that the casualty con
pany's order is a move on the part Of
the street railway company to throttle
competition from the jitney men, The
state Insurance commission may act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mahogany candlesticks, with electric
connections, night lights and reading
lamps. The Phillips 4 Lucas Store,
Montpelier.
A recital by the students Of the mu-
sic department at Goddard seminary
viii be given at the school on Mon
day evening, Dec. Is, at 5 o'clock. The
public is invited to attend
f. NJ. Woodwork, travelling expert
mechanic and representative OF the
American LaFrance Fire Engine Co..
Inc, rs now at the Barre fire station
overhauing the LaFrance truck engine,
putting it in good condition for the
winter months. Mr. Woodwork, who
came here Oct. p, was ordered to Hall
fax, N. r., the afternoon he arrived in
Barre and for this reason the inspec-
ton has been delayed for some time.
A few new parts were found necessary,
whereupon Mr. Woodwork communi-
Gated directly with the Boston branch
Office last night SO that the parts might
arrive to-day and the work com
pleted by tonight, The inspection work
il done at the expense of the COM
pany. For emergency during the over
hauling work Ford car, filled with
chemical tanks, is kept in readiness to
answer any alarm and the horses also
kept at the stables while the truck Is
undergoing repairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-13
GRANITEVILLE

The annual masquerade ball will be
held in the gymnasium ,Graniteyille, on
New Years eve, Prizes will be given
for the best dressed lady and gent All
come for a good time.-adv.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lynch Friday, Dec, u; also a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse AJlaire
Dec. II, and daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur pareault Dec TO-
Miss Mary Smith has returned from
Hartford, Conn, where she has been
employed.
W. r, Miles left this afternoon for
Burlington, to attend the funeral of his
uncle, James Il, Miles.
Several from here attended the Shrin.
ers' banquet in Montpelier last even
ing
Bertram Jenkins has gone to New
Haven, Conn, where he expects to Sc
cure employment.
Gordon Morrison of Scotstown, p. O.,
is visitig his cousin, Murdo Morrison
Philip Murphy, who has been spend
ing two weeks at his home, left yester-
day for Burlington and Rutland, where
he will visit for a short time with his
sisters before proceeding to his work
in Worcester, Mass.
Forrest Bancroft of Montpelier was
business visitor in town yesterday
w. w Belville left last night for
Bristol Conn, where he will be EN-.
ployed during the winter months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-13
WOLCOTT

Mrs c. A. Reed, Mrs. E. w. Albee
and Mrs. Austin Albee were in Morris
vile Tuesday, doing some Christmas
shopping,
Austin Albee was in East Hardwick
two days recently, working on build
ings for Ernest Dimick.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Taylor were in
Morrisville Wednesday.
AZ the annual meeting on Tuesday
night, Minerva lodge No. %, +. and
A, NJ, elected their officers for the en-
suing year: II. B. Parker, W NJ; b. f.
Potter, S. w; w. r. Gowen, J, W.;
H, II. Parker, treasurer; w s, Sillo-
way, secretary; Jay J. Lyon, S. D.;
John Latulippe, J. d.
At the annual meeting of Wolcott
camp, No. 1880, M. w. A., the officers
for the ensuing year were elected j. E.
Wheeler, junior consul; John Latulippe.
advisor; H l. Randall, banker; H. B.
Parker, clerk; Walter Sabin, escort;
Frank Davis, Waterman.
c. S, H. Cleveland is census enumera-
tor for the town of Elmore, to com
mence his labors Jan. l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-13
Echo of Thanksgiving.

Poor old turkey" said little Doris,
alphabetically, as the well-rounded
bird was brought on the table, Just
think of being full Of that lovely stuff
fng and not being able to enjoy it. -
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-13
His Reason.

"Weatherstrip Jones" said the re.
corder. What an odd name for a
baby. Why did you call him that?'
Because the youngster kept me out
of the draft, responded the proud fa-
Their. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-13
A Card.

To all those who SO generously con.
tributed their time and talent in max.
ing the concert such a splendid success,
also to those who otherwise assisted,
we extend our hearty thanks.
The Barre Scottish Bagppe and
Drum Band.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-13
Notice.

The Office of cemetery commission
ers will be open each evening from Dec
10 to Jan. for the collection of all
bills. Hours, $3.50 to Q p. m.
Cemetery Commissioners.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10
4 GREAT LITTLE MAN HE Is

Now that the returns of the election are ali in we are free to say that there was only one thing fer the British people to do aud that was done. They elected Lloyd George, the Great Little Man
 Lloyd George and the coalition government has been returned by an overwhelming majority Lloyd George has made good. Since his, access ion to offica he has skfully guided the destiny of great Empire put tc test by the worlds most terrible war.
 In war. Llcyd George has proven himself great leader His return by 50 ropuar vote s 2 reflection of the confidence of the British people of the whole Empire. And n that rerard it is cnly fair 10 remember that this election marked the first votino by women in the cotiitrv
 Co~'ev9;~.' .-.a '.~- -,:~aAlv hnen said nf the "Fethar' of our own ccuntrv- mi@ht be said of Lloyd Genr@e: "Fi~.t in "a~. first f, mcgee. :nt' first in the hearts cf hi oal7trroen'
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10

! ! ! < $ F f < Having been repeatedly re- ,s' + requested to take Music Pupils, .s 4 am at liberty to teach limited + + number B + Terms: f hours week $10 a month $. > hour or two half hours week :.
 ! $500 . month. .k < No lessons given unless pupil !. 4 has practiced at least, on an aver <. < age one hour day. + + Mrs. Alexander A. Brindle + + r. Q. Box 523. + < F 1 + {. f.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10

tional compensation above regular wages was forbidden and no inducement could be made to increase output by workmen employed under the government. Disregarding the injury that woul be done to cur own army at the battle front, this anti-efficiency provision was designed by the walking delegates to hold back the efficient work men to the pace of production made by the lag gard and less efficient.
 This disregard for the welfare of our army we denounce as approaching treason in time of ,yar and as oiving aid and comfort to the enc. rins of the Nation.
 The walking delegate now stands revealed to the patriotic and women of the nation in his true light
 \ leach upon honest wOrkmen. producing mo- thir" h;n,selm, givine rothne living upon and e'wet;r,es enriched by the levies he makes upon the wape earrers and others who fall under his n"rr;cous power. resorting to any extreme mea er,re hv which he can exercise and retain his pow is menace to the National safety, drag "non the activities of the efforts of the Nation and in effect is an ally of the enemy.
 The walking delegate is law unto himself, ard he imposes his law upon others. His laws oyos,ide the laws of the State and of the Nation The enforcing of his laws rest upon his power; his means of getting money; his means of gett- ;,.g money rests upon his supposed or actual pow sr He gets his money by levy and fine; by power to punish and power to withhold or yield favor \ vicious circle depending upon money. He exer cises his power despOt and unhappy is the worker ar employer who falls under that power in order to enforce his demands he employs or aan;.ers and has resorted to violence and law 'essness even to the extreme of murder.
 Tens of millions of right thinking people in our country detest the walking delegates and it He2 within the reach of these tens of millions f rioht thinking people to drive the walking de'aoates from power.
 There are about five hundred members of con oress and from one to two hundred members in the ieoislature ofeach state. The tens of milli- "ns If right thinking people should not rest un- fh con"ress and the state legislature have done justice to the workmen These tens of millions of societies, should adopt resolutions, should send de'eoatiors to Washington and to the state le- "is'atnres, and they should write letters they should work with Congress and state legislators the working men of our country are made secure in their right to work free from outside interfe-. renee. re--ws
 (Editor Quicks comment will appear in to- morrow's issue)
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10
IMITATION

IS the sincerest form of flattery, tba, is why it pleases us to hear that other iaundries claim to do work just like or our iaudering which we fully ap preciate. But why not have the origl nal? Send us your wasnapies ana you won't nave to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10
"}FALKlNG DEIEa ArEs- SET WARNING

From al! reports. the ''fFalkiny Delegate" must Go-tfank you.
 In the last mail | report in 8 booklet form, of the action taken by the New Yori; Board of Trade ard Transportation, was received, toge- t'er with an editorial the subject by Leon Hu'ck oditor and publisher Of the Croton- -Hal. mon News Of New York. As the views expressed hv tho writer coincide wtt ours as to what a thod e*'d motives; # is herewith reproduced in thod and motives; itis herewith reproduced in full for the benefit Of our readers.
 The Report of the Board
 At t,a meeting of this Board held in April last your Executive Co,r,nittac called attention to the danger to the nation which was threatened by the Naval Appropriations bill as il had been pas sed bv the House of Representatives and was rAndro before the U. s. Senate Similar provisi c-s had been passed by Congress in other appro prations acts during the previous four years. The payment of bonuses, of premiums, of addi-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10
NOTICE OF MEETING

Alaska Labor Union Number Five will meet at eight p. m Wednesday at Deep Sea Fisherman's Hall-advtf
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10
NoTIc g.

lgloo No. 16, P1on CTS of Alaska meets on every Tl..rsday evening at s o'clock p. m. un; II further notice
 D. w. SANFORD. President. D. SMITH HARRIS Secretary. Attest:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10

Expert grinding and saw-ftting at Sully Carpenter Shop.-adv If.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-19
CAMP HILL AUTO
RUN TO BEDFORD
Twenty-Five Cars Expected to
Be Entered For Next Sat
urday and Sunday Jaunt

Camp Hill. May 1s.-Fifteen cars
already have been scheduled for the
Camp Hill annual automobile socia-
bility run next Saturday and Sunday.
More are expected and the number
of entries probably will be twenty
five.
The destination the first day will
be Bedford via Chambersburg and
McConnellsburg, and the second day
will take the party home by way of
Hollidaysburg and Lewistown. Each
car owner has been requested to take
along at least one Camp Hill man.
Prizes will be awarded for running
time and other contests have been
arranged.
These runs have been for years the
most enjoyable features of social life
in Camp Hill each spring. Last year
the Camp Hill men were too busy
with war work to take run and fol-
this reason they are looking forward
eagerly to that of the coming Sat
urday. The route is through the most
picturesque part of the Allegheny
mountains over first class roads the
whole distance. Carl K. Deem is chair
man of the committee of arrange
ments and W. Kent Gilbert, is sec
retary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-19
Pine Street Prepares
to Welcome Home Men
Who Served in Army

Final plans have been made for
the big welcome home banquet
which the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church is giving to its returned
service men next Thursday evening
at 6.45 p. m. Invitations have been
issued to all the service men of the
church and Sunday School whose re-
turn to Harrisburg has been report
ed. The banquet will be given in the
gymnasium of the Boyd Memorial
Building, which is the men and boys
building of the church. The GYM
nasium of the Boyd Memorial has
the largest floor of any of the gym
nasiums in the city, but the accept
ances which are coming IN every
day indicate that there will not be
an inch of space to spare in that
commodius hall when the fanks
gather there next Thursday.
More than half of the men repre-
sented by the stars on the Pine
Street service flag have been mus
tered out and not one of these will
be missing at the banquet hour ex-
cepting perhaps a few who have not
returned to Harrisburg or few 9TH
ers whose essential occupations
compels them to take night shift.
The Red Cross Auxiliary of the
church is taking entire charge of the
banquet itself, engaging the caterer,
footing the bill and in person wait
ing upon the tables. The following
ladies from the Red Cross Auxiliary
comprise the committee of arrange
ments: Mrs. Z, z Gross, chairman;
Miss NJ. o. Seller, vice-chairman;
Mrs. ]. Frank Palmer, treasurer.
Mrs. Harry Robinson, secretary;
Mrs. ]. Austin Brandt, Mrs. George
Kennedy, Mrs. II. B. Mccormick.
Mrs John Campbell, Mrs. James
Moore, Mrs. Frank McCarroll and
Miss Nancy Etter. The same commit
tee VII be in charge of the decorat-
ing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-19

the State Capitol. Harrisburg is cas-
lily accessible both by rail and by au-
tomobile under the new system cf
State highways"
Thomas ID. Shea, Wilkes Barre
i favor the bill; Harrisburg has good
accommodations and is handy for the
lawyers in this part of the state"
John E. Malone, Lancaster II be-
lieve central location like Harris
burg would be to the best interest
OF the rest of the State, because it
would result in measures tending to
expedite the disposition of cases. A
Capitalization of State departments
is desirable"
Economical Measure
The same canvass developed some
objections to the permanent location
of the two courts here, but while
some believe the present arrange
ment should continue they were COM
PEELED to admit that in the interest
of economy it would be better to have
the courts permanently sit at the
Capitol.
City Solicitor Rouse and other
prominent York lawyers favor Har-
risburg because of it's central loca-
tion and believe the change would
result in cases being handled more
expeditiously. Still other lawyers
believe that the change would be
economical for the State and more
satisfactory in many ways.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-19
CONCENTRATION
OF COURTS HERE
FAVORED BY BAR
Majority of Lawyers in Pre-
liminary Canvass Prefer
Location at Capital

Chief Justice j. Hay Brown and
majority of the members of the Su-
preme Court, which is now in session
in this city, favor the proposition~to
concentrate the activities of the
higher tribunal in Harrisburg. 1t is
the Judgment of the eminent Justices
that Governor Sproul is absolutely
correct in his attitude with respect
to the concentration of the State gov
ornment in all Its departments in
this city.
While few lawyers here and there
may still favor the peripatetic pro-
gram of the higher court, most mem
bers of the State Bar believe that the
Hess bills introduced in the Legis-
loture the other day and which pro-
Nide Tor the permanent location of
the Supreme and Superior Courts
here, are based upon a proper con-
ception of the character of these
tribunals.
Preliminary Canvass
AS result of a preliminary canvass
Oh the legal fraternity by the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger it is demon
strated that majority favor the
state capitol as the permanent luca-
tlon or the two courts. Quotations
from these interviews show the gem
eral drift as follows:
Seth t. Mccormick, Jr, Williams
port-'The Supreme and Superior
Courts are simply the judicial arm
OF the State government, and should
meet at the same place as the execu-
tive and Legislative branches. In
nearly every other State the appel
late court sessions are held in the
state Capitol. There is no reason
why Harrisburg should not be the
court center of Pennsylvania"
N. M. Edwards. City Solicitor of
Williamsport-'I am in favor of the
plan to have both courts of appeal
held at Harrisburg permanently. The
judges should be provided with COM
Portable homes so as to have their
family life there"
Allen w. Hagenbuch, Allentown
IT'S an admirable idea to have the
Supreme and Superior Courts located
permanently at Harrisburg. These
courts should have proper quarters,
centrally located, known as their
permanent quarters. Besides. being
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-19
Tom DrQQk ArripeS to
GrQppLe Roller Tomorrow

With Tommy" Draak in town to-
day anG DR.. Roller scheduled to ar
rive early tomorrow afternoon,
everything is practically set for
another fine wrestling show to-mor-
row night in the Chestnut Street Au-
ditorium.
Maxwell Baumann, promoter of the
show, wishes to announce that his at
traction tomorrow is nothing at all
on the order of that staged in the
Chestnut Street Auditorium on Satur-
day night. Baumann does not toll
crate any bluffs, fakes or roughneck
tactics.
Mr.. Baumann has received a chal-
lcnge from IranNMadras, Greek cham
pion, to meet the winner of the grap-
pie tomorrow night. Madras. under
careful and wise tutelage, is fast de-
veloping into one of the premier mat
artists of the country. Zbyszko had
a tough time with him. and he has
given better men than Zbyszko much
harder battles.
Draak arrived in town early this
morning and will remain until after
the match. With a wonderful
physique. youth and all that goes to
make up a perfect athlete, Draak is
an elegant specimen of vigorous man.
hood He and Roller will make a re-
markably striking appearance<when
they climb through the ropes to-
morrow night.
Promoter Baumann has just an
nounced that julius Kamsky and ED"
Fair, both members of the Senior
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-19
Courthouse Notes

Adopt Grandchild.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry L. Nipple, 622 Hamilton
street, were given permission by the
court to adopt Helen Ruth Bollinger,
Z months old, grandchild and the
daughter of Edward L. Bollinger.
The infants mother died a few
months ago.
Divorce Granted. The court
signed a divorce decree in the case
of Nora VS.. Glenn Marshall. Cruel
and barbarous treatment was al
legged.
Want New Trial. - A motion for
a new trial has been filed in the ac-
ton of the Pierce Rettew estate VS..
George NJ. Spangler.
Ask for Counsel Fees. = Petitions
for counsel fees were presented to
the court in the following cases:
John r. VS.. Jeanette S. Blamer, and
James NJ. VS.. Lena Reifsnyder.
Register Appointed. = William
BrownawelI was appointed by the
county commissioners as Republican
registrar in the Fifth ward, Fourth
precinct, to succeed the late Harry
Lutz.
Wants Order Reduced. = Counsel
for Samuel Diehl presented a petit
ton to the court to-day for a rule
on his wife. Mrs. Pauline Diehl, to
sho wwhy the order directing him to
pay her $40 week should not be re-
duced. as he is now earning $3.50
a week he alleges. A few minutes
after the rule was granted counsel
for Mrs. Diehl appeared in court and
secured an attachment to bring
Diehl before the court. In the state
men tit was alleged he owes his wife
$55 for five and one-haIf weeks un-
der the order OF the court.