davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-30
RAILWAY TO TEST
j. 5. GUARANTY ACT
Grand Trunk Company in
Court Contests Treasury
Controllers RuIinq.

The right of the railway companies
of the United States to have the gov
ernment guaranty under the trans
portation act of 1920 paid as their
operating expenses may be deter
mined by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and not be required to
await final accounting before re-
ceiving any portion of the guaranty
is to be determined by the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia.
A test case. brought by the Grand
Trunk Western Railway Company
against David F. Houston, Secretary
of the Treasury. was filed late yes
terday afternoon.
on Secretary Houston to show cause
December why writ of mandamus
should not issue to compel him to sign
warrant in favor of the Grand
Trunk Company for $500.000. This
amount is said to have been found to
be due the company under the guar
anty and that the amount is not sub
ject to any possible deduction under
complete accounting.
Statement by Counsel.
Attorneys Alfred P. Thorn. Alfred
P. Thorn, jr.. and j. Harry Covington,
for the railroad company, tell the
court that the Interstate Commerce
Commission has certified this amount
due and the Secretary Of the Treasury
is Withholding the warrant under a
ruling that the roads should await
final accounting and that only one
check for the full amount should be
issued.
BY reason of the refusal. it is stated.
the operating expenses of the railroad
company are accumulating and seri-
Gus operating difficulties are threat
ened because of a lack of funds to
meet such expenses. This damage. it
is claimed, will be irEeparable and
warrants the interference of the court.
Nearly $4O0. .o0o, 900 Involved.
While the Grand Trunk Company
is the only petitioner in the case,
approximately $500, 100000, claimed
by the railroads. is involved in the
litigation, according to a statement
issued last night by the Association
of Railway Executives.
"This proceeding fgrew out of the
opinion rendered October last by
the controller of the Treasury. based
upon certain certificates presented by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to the Treasury Department in favor
of the Grand Trunk Western Rail-
way Company and the Detroit Grand
Haven and Milwaukee railroad, in
which opinion the controller of the
Treasury held that partial payments
could not be made by the Secretary
Of the Treasury to carrier in ad-
vance of final settlement" the state
ment said.
Evening star., 1920-11-30
NATION ON BETTER BASIS.
Gov. Coolidge Sees New Standards
That Can Be Maintained.

LOWELL, Mass, November 30.-The
people of the United States are Begin
ming to get the right point Of view.
and the country is on a sounder foun-
dation than it was two years ago.
Gov Coolidge, the Vice President
elect. said in an address here last
night before the chamber of COM
merce. The people are undertaking
more to bear their own responsible
ties, he said. and to meet their own
duties.
Though we are passing through a
readjustment period" he continued.
1T Is period in which we ought. in
stead of being discouraged, to take
courage. 1t is a period. while in some
ways not very satisfactory, yet.
looked at from the results it is going
to bring about. that has in it the ele-
ments of great deal of satisfaction
because 1T means that we are coming
to standard that can be main
tanned"
Evening star., 1920-11-30
COLBY TRIP. DELAYED.

close conference with the President
during the last few days on a number
of important matters requiring the
attention of his department..
He has been obliged, it was an
nounccd at the State Department to-
day. to postpone his departure for
South America for few days. in con-
sequence.
Evening star., 1920-11-30
WHY NOT?

i, From the Brooklyn Eagle.
"Give US coal and wood" howled the
freezing mob "or we perish!
Why" asked the Coal Baron's
daughter, arching her eyebrows, why
don't they burn fuel?"
Evening star., 1920-11-30
Another Boat on Guard.
CORAL INFECTION" THEME
DR.. Charles E. Bentley Makes Ad-
dress at Howard University.

Systematic Effects From Oral In
lection" was the subject Of an address
by DR.. Charles E. Bentley of Chicago,
before students and faculty members
of Howard University last night at
the institution.
DR.. Bentley is giving course of
lectures in Washington. Tonight and
tomorrow night he will speak in the
amphitheater Of the medical school,
5th and w streets.
Evening star., 1920-11-30
DANIELS EXP[
FIGHT upon CABLE
Tells Why Navy Is Stopping
Western Union Work
at Miami.
TO PREVENT MONOPOLY
Acted on Request Of Colby, Who
Has Not Favored Permit for
the Operations.
TO PREVENT MONOPOLY

Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy, today filed in the District Su-
preme Court an amended response to
the rule issued against him at the
request Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company to show cause why an
injunction should not be issued to pre-
vent interference by the naval author
tiles with the laying Of a cable be-
tween Miami and Miami Beach, Fla
The Secretary declares that the pro-
posed connection Of the cable between
the two points is in furtherance of
plan Of the Western Union to connect
the Barbaros-Brazil cable Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
which has, it is stated, a monopoly
Of inter-port cable Communication in
Brazil which prevents any American
company from connecting with
Brazilian ports.
The laying Of this foreign monopo-
listic cable, he points out, was pre-
vented some months ago under orders
from President Wilson, and in stop
ping the work at Miami the Navy De-
partment was acting under orders of
President Wilson, through~the Secre-
tary of State, who requested that the
Navy cooperate with the War De-
tions. The Barbados cable is only
three miles away from Miami beach.
the court is told, and connection with
cable completed to the latter point
might be an easy task and might be
made without the knowledge Of the
authorities.
Secretary Colby's Statement.
Accompanying the amended answer
is an affidavit by Secretary Of State
Colby, in which it is. set forth that
permission must first be had under
the law from the chief executive be-
fore a foreign cable may be connect
ed with the shores Of America and
such an application has been pending
before the State Department. He has
been unable to recommend the grant
ing OF such permit to President Will
son, he states, and so requested Secre-
tary Daniels to cooperate with the
War Department in preventing the
completion Of what is considered but
a step toward the connection of the
Barbados-Brazil cable with Miami
beach.
Another Boat on Guard.
MIAMI. Fla. November 30.-The
third subchaser, the 100, arrived in
pert from Key West late yesterday to
assist the SC-154 and the SC-320 in
maintaining the naval patrol off the
port Of Miami to prevent the landing
Of the Barbados cable. Armed men
from the subchasers continue to patrol
the beach at night.
The cable layer Clowry. which left
its moorings in the bay yesterday, is
today repairing the Key West cable.
the naval boats not interfering with
this work.
Evening star., 1920-11-30

Arab physicians discovered the dis
tillation Of alcohol from the lees Of
wine through experiments with mus
Evening star., 1920-11-30

For Economy u S e
Lifetime Furniture.
1t is the happy me-
dunn between fash
ionably expensive
and cheap furniture.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
! i Dragedie svatebni noci.
~ Roma"

vim to- pravila, tisknouc
ruku k srdci. "Hrozne tyto
mdloby mali mne upozornit
ma to, co muze prijit. Vim, co
myslite - Wy vite, ze = nebu-
de jiz dlouho ziv."
"Boiim Sc, ze tomu tax, }"
pravil st. Maur hlasem, jevi-
elm hlubokou soustrast. Ora
ha slecno Vynne, pfal bych ST,
kdybych mohl vam dati ia je-
vo, jak hlubokou citim bolest,
re vam to muslin rici."
"Rozumfm yam, a verim ia
k3 a dekuji YAM celeho srd-
ce. Jste velice laskav d6kuJl
mnohokrate vasi Jasnosti "a
laskavost vasi k menu stryci.' =
st. Maur .ehtel pronesti ne
kolik SLOW GO omluvu, tom O.
kamziku, ale prave bylo slyset
strycuv hlas, volajici il k ma
vratu.
"Musim iiti k nemu. Ubohy
stryc! Nebude .iz dlouho po-
trebovat me pomoci a lasky. S
Bohem Jasnosti. Prala bych 81
vedet, jak bych vam mohla
podekovat "a vsechnu tn laska-
vost!"
A poklonivsi Sc ie5te jednou,
zmizela.
st. Mau vysel ma ulici a v
hlubokych mySlenkach zabran
ubiral Sc k domovu. IS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

On byl mladym muzem -
pouze dvaceti osmi - a ona
byla prave tom taiuplnem
stari, kdy Sc probouzi v panne
zena.
Zdalo Sc mu 20 skutecne po-
divine. az priliS, za mel k nj
mluvit takovymto otcovskymI
hlasem, myslel ale, re tim spi-
Sc il pfimeje k tomu, by prija-
la nejake prime jeho rukou.
XVI. St. Maur Sc radi Sc slec.
nou Greville.
"Ucinim to hned," myslel 81,
"a klubu petom mohu pove-
ceret. Neco musi byti udelano
pro to ubohe dite bez prutahu.
Ida bude miti jist6 MIN SOU
strast.'
Slecna Greville byla prave v
oblekarne, kdyz il prisla ko-
NORMA sdelit, re, ceka ma nj
lord st. Maur dole a preje 81 s
mi mluvit veci velmi dulezite.
V iak@msi prekvapeni ry-
chile 81 urovnala drobet vlas,
podivala So do zrcadla a pre-
hodivsi ma Sc lehky hedvabny
plastik sebehla dolu.
st. Maur rychle sc zvedl a
pozdravil il, podav il ruku.
'"To jest h9zke, lido, re priSla
iste sem ke mne, dolu," pravil.
"nespusobil isem yam tim snad
nepohedli nijake. Prav6 isem
81 prohlizela Saty mole, abych
81 ukratila cas- do vecere. Zu-
stante zde, Conrad, k veceri.
"Dekuji, nemohu. Najsem Ia
Ike dobTe nalad6n, mann jakou-
81 starost. Predne vam muslin
rici, proc jsem vas cht6l videt,
lido, chcete?'
Usmivajic Sc rozkoSn6, po-
hledla nan a pravila: Co jest
to tedy?'
Usedla V lenoSku, kterouz
postavila pred nj pred llrbem,
V nemz plapolal vesely ohni-
eek. Lenoska byla potazena
: bledemodrym satinem. n&mz
sc postava jeji zahalena do BIZ
leho hedvabi roztomile obraze-
la.
Milostny to byl Cbrazek,
krasny ten svetlohnedy vlas
ma hlave opiraiici Sc bledo-
modry satin; paprsky ohne
krbu obrazejici Sc o belostnou
plet' jejiho obliceje a trpyti-
cich Sc tech oci."
"Co jest to-" tazala Sc jeste
icdnou, upfavSi nan roztonlil6
~ svoje oci.
Ivy 81 pamatujete, iak jsem
Yam vypravoval o ehudem sta
rem muzi, .iehoz kone mole ne
st'astnou nahodou srazili k ze-
mi posledni tyden?'
"Ano, ovsem."
well, boil mne to. re mu-
sim vam fici, ze jest mrtev.
Ne snad zrovna nasledkem te
melody, atkoliv 81 myslim. ze
tato smrttprispi5ila. zemrel na
yadu srdetni."
s'Jak trucllllve to. Boil mne
to- tez," pravila k sobe Ida a 5
ueasti pohledla na mluviciho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

ANS1AiANAf'eS ~ tSfIf AAC'''y
sleta ma to. Musim vam ale RI
ci, sle6no Vynne, totiz dovolu-
il 81 to CO pritel, jenz eiti va
mi hltlboky zajem, dovolite mi
Jim byti? A co takovy bych Sc
vas tazal, jake mate, prosim
plany do budoucnosti?"
"Citila jsem takovy bol, ta-
kovy zal, ze jsem veru na Sc
|be ami nemyslela,' = II 'pravila
chveiic1m Sc hlasem. "Snad
nejlepsi costa - ano iedina a.
81, bude pro mne, kdyz Sc po-
kusim dostat misto "a guver-
nantku, Dr. Evans mi jiste V
ohledu tom pomuze."
Zvuk .iejiho jhlasu byl slaby,
mdly iaksi a zdalo Sc, jakoby
nemela prazadneho zajmu o
zivot.
Y pravde, " techto prvnich
hodinach smutku, bylo mlade
: ieii srdeckO tax rozechveno,
re prada 81 skutecne, by lezela
liz take V tich6m tom hrobec-
ku.
Boi o ten zivot zdal sc il ie-
! viii pfilis tezkym v teto osa-
+, melosti.
! "Myslim, ze bych vam mohl
poradit neco lepsiho nez to.
Nam draheu jednu pritelku,
kteraz by, to vim jiste, hlubo-
ky pocit'oyala pro vas zajem a
ona by vam take mohla poskyt-
nouti lepSi vydatnejsi pomoci
nez ia. Mona, re jste nj sly
sela. Jest to slec9a Ida Gre
vile, dcera sir Patricka z Gre
vile. Pak-li mi dovolite, poslu
il sem. Jsam 81 jist, ze pride a
bude vami mluyit a poradi Sc
vami mnohem lepe, nez ia to
mohu ucinit.'
Divka pozvcdla k ne4nu Ia
slzenych svych oci.
Jenna jeho, skromna laska-
vost zdala Sc il odzbrojovat.
ooh - mily lorde, nemohn
= nemohu pfijmouti tax mno-
no dobroty vasich rukou!"
pravila hlasem chvejicim. NE
mann zadnych naroku ma vas"
80 naroku zadnem tu neni
reci. 'odvetil, "a kdybychom 0
tom NELL mluvit, musel bych
rici, re smrt uboheho vaSeho
stryce byla uspisena nehodou
onou, zpusobenou mymi konmi.
O tom ale, jak jsem rekl, ne
mluvime. Pomohl bych kazde-
mu, kdo by byl takovem po-
! staveni jako Wy. Nam ,tedy pro
mluviti sc SleCnou Greyille
stran vas?'
Sklonila hlavu " tiehe odda-
nosti.
Mluviti nenohla. Kdyby Sc
byIa pokusila o dekovani,.. by
ly by il size umlcely.
rs Bohem tedy, me dite,'
prayil on, uchopiv Sc opat ma
, lie te rucky a ,drze il chvili V
obou svych. as Bohem.
Zdalo Sc mu to bvti az pc-
divine. ze mel j llazyvat dlte-
tenn, neb nebylo tax prilisneho
rozdilu start obou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
XIV. Opustena.

Ten vecer obdrzel St. Maur
dopis. nemz poukaZan k nut
nemu okamzitemu odiezdu do
Skotska, kdez jak myslel, zdr-
Ii sc tri dny.
Sednul ma vlak druhy den ra
no. drive ale nez odjel, napsal
list dru. Evansovi, zadaje
he. by sc casteji poohledl po
panu Duttonovi a pomahal,
kdyz bude treba.
Ryl ale zdrzen We Skotsku
dele nez oGekaval a kdvZ Sc
navratil do Londyna zpet po
nepritomnosti peti dnu, nalezl
ma stolku SVEN haldu dopisu,
ceka iicich ma odpoved'.
Nebyl dal zadneho narizeni,
s.by poslany byly "a MIN, ant
neuyslel, ze Sc tax dlouho
zdrEi.
polednou shlednul dopis
psany neznamou rukou.
Rychle no otevrel a pohled-
nuv ne podpis, shledal, re jest
cd doktora EvanSe.
Dopis byl kratky a obsah Je-
no truchlivy.
Vase Jasnosti. Y souhlasu
: VaSim cestnym naflzenlm
lltere jste mi dal V omen We,
cor naseho setkani, dovoluJl
81 Vam oznamit, re pan Duttor
zemfeI dnes rano devet ho'
din. Byl nahle zacnvacen mdlo'
hou a zemrel, aniz by Sc Jlz 2
III vzpamatoval. Uboha slecna
Vvnne snasi ranu tn obdlvu
hodnou trpelivosti. Jest ale ns
nj videt. re trpi ohromne.
Vasi Jasnosti poslusny sluhs
4 James Evans
I,eknutim a bolem schvacenl
poh!edl St. Maur ma datum Ii
stu.
Lezelo tn jiz pet dni psan
to. neb bylo poslano ten saml
den .--.- kdy byl odejel do Skot
ska.
Ubohy pan Dutton zemre
1edv Y ten samy den, kdy ~
byl naposled videl net leh(
ma tax blizkou smrt nebyla pfl
pravena ami nejmensim.
Dodatek ku psani tofnu Get
lord Maur stale stale, neko
lil-rate po sobe.
"Uboha divka, co bude 81
mne myslet?" hucel 81 pro Sc
be. "Musi Sc skutecne domni
vat. re jsem surovec, re ne
pi.iblizil ism Sc yam ami, do
stav takovouto zpravu. Jak,
jsem to zapometlivec, ze Jsen
nerekl, by dopisv ty zas!al
"a 1nnou.
Aniz by zmeskal okamzlku
wal klohouk a kabat. vZdor tc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16

Knezna knlze D. N. Galitzinovi, kteri pTistali Bo-
stone eeste Ruskem, Japonskem Cinou Knezna bya
Frances Simpson Stevensova New Yorku graduantka
Wellesley koeje. Ia knzete Galitzina provdaa Bo-
1919. Knze pax vypravl do Japonska Ciny
syoj byi Omsku kdyz Kolcak by pri
PAX odejel do Vadvostoku by ySak donucen prchnout
pred blzici bolsevckou armadou Podailo Jim do
stati ruskou led' nj do Japonska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-16
Roman

pONOI Il uOJSl tit DlooHlSDuI
prave kdyz slunce zapadalo.
Propustiv povoz, zamifil
primo k dru, Evansovi.
Lekar byl prave donna a po-,
zdravil ho velmi uetive.
"Co jste 81 musel o mne my
slet?" zapocal st. Maur.
"Vedel jsem, ze jste pryc,
cetl jsem to V casopisu, kdyz
jsem jiz psani dial ma postu,
"Pohreb jest asi jiz odbyty."
"Ano, byl vcera.'
"A slecna Vynne = jak jest
nj? Jak snaSi tn ranu?"
"Podivuhodne klidne. Nevi-
del jsem il zaplakat. Vsi moci
hledi zachoyat kid; Jest to ale
trapne, hledet ma jeji bol."
"Co sc S nj stane? Co zamy-
iSli delat? Mate nejakou do
mnenku?" tazal Sc opet St.
Maur.
"Nemam. Jak mi Tekla, ne
ma zadnych pribuznych ma
! svete. A tax Jest ubozak MIA
da jeste.'
"Ano, o malo vice nez-li di-
j te!"
"A krasny jeji obli6ej hrozi
! il vetSim nebezpecim, nez-li do
tbrotou, nri takove' opustenosti
hs.s bezpemoci," litoval il dohro-
fsfdeeht lekar. "Kdybych ne
byl starym mladenc en-, nabidl
bych il domovu zde, takto ale
nemohu uciniti veru niceho.
Pral byeh 81 to, kdybych mohl,
neb jest to skutetne krasne,
yslechot a vzdelane devce, ia
kych Jest malo."
St. Maur premySlel.
! Pfemyslel o tom, iak by
mohl Leslii Vynne pomoci.
Veskere namitky, kterez me.
stary vazeny lekaf proti po,
skytnuti il ochrany Sc sve stra-
ny, tim vice bvly zavazny u
mladeho, bohateho Slechtice.
Pc nekolik minut stal tn y
myslenkach a zarazen; pax ale
So ma cello vyjasnilo.
Pojednou no napadla st asst.
ma myslenka, niz doufal, ze
da Sc snadno provesti.
i Promluvil nekolik SLOW S Dir
Evansem, naeez od ebral sc
pres ulici, zazvenil a tazal sc
prispechavsi sluzky, zda mu-
izc mluvit Sc sle6nou Vynne.
Byl poukazan do male ho'
vorny, kdez byl posladne sede
Sc starym profesorem hubby.
Stihla, cerne odena postava
: iSed6la lenOSce pred ohnGm.
Byla to Leslie.
/ Divala Sc Ma otevirani dveT.
: a kdyz shlcdla st. Maura, po.
: krocila mu vstric sc sklopenor
hlavou.
Wal il "a ruku; byla stude'
: ma.
Maize soustrast s opustcnyr,
icJim stavem, drzel rucku tt
studenou mezi svyma obema.
Citil, lak sc ruka ia chv6ie
jako bojacneho ptacka, ncpo
: kousela sc ale mu rucky sVt
vytahnout po nekolik okamzi
/ XII pax teprve ucinila tC
zpusobem veliee n6znym.
:. "UbohG me dite. Ami nevite
jak boil vas citim S sebou!
! pravil hlas jeho znel tax u
trpne, ze srdce Leslie pod min
} jakoby talo.
: Klidncst jeji ustoupla, Shy
il stouply do oei a brzy pron
J dily po bledych tech lrasnyc}
: tyalickach.
st. Maur pristreil j stolici
D sam Sc postavil vedle nj, sou
: citne ma nj pohlizeje.
: "Nsni to slusne ode mne, X
: 'oddavlm Sc bolu u vasl prito
: mlosti, Jasnosti, ale shlednout
vas, vzpomnela jsem 81 ia ne
1 no. On zemrel ten samy den
r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
CAUGHT IN POLISH TRAP
RUSSIAN ARMY FACING
LEMBERG ANNzlzzLATED
GERMANY REFRAINS
FROM ENTERING VAR
Will She Participate With West
ern Powers Against Soviet
Government.

Berlin, Sept. (By the Associated
Press DIR. Walter Simons, the for
eign minister, addressing the reichstag
foreign affairs committee to-day, de-
clared he had been urged to collaborate
with the Russian bolsheyiki against
the western powers as a means of
breaking the bonds imposed by the
treaty of Versailles, but after that ma
ture reflection he had rejected this
course.
"If we had followed these exhorta-
Germany would Immediately have be-
come a theatre of war. Furthermore,
the disastrous consequences which boil
shevism might be expected to bring
with it would have fallen with double
force upon Germany.
DR.. Simons said proposals also had
been made tha Germany cooperate
with the western powers against Rus
sia, which he considered an equally i'm
possible course.
'No power at war with soviet Rus
sia," he added, need count upon our
support"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
MARRIED AT BRADFORD,
Mrs. Eta Smith, Formerly of Barre,
10 H. z. Prescott.

From the United Opinion, published
in Bradford, is taken a clipping which
concerns the marriage of Mrs. Eta
Smith. widow of the late Charles r
Smith. the auctioneer. of Barre. The
account Of the wedding follows:
"Mre Eta Smith and II. f. Prescott
were married Thursday evening, Aug
u. Rev. o. J. Anderson officiating. The
ceremony took place in the brides
home on Pleasant street, the sttrae-
tive decorations of the house being un-
der the supervision OF Mrs. Bonner.
Immediately following the ceremony,
the Orange County fife and drum corps
seranaded Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott and
thev were escorted to the ;. and ID.
Of Liberty lodge room. where a wedding
reception for Mr.. and Mrs Prese9.t
Mrs :
and Mr. and Mrs. Il. l. Ward was held.
The hall vas decorated with hags and
green and the newlweds were greeted
bv their many friends. John II. sill
well. Bernard J. SAWYER. Mr.. NJ W.
Chamberlin and Mrs. l. =. kingborn
were reception committee. Rev. o.
=. Anderson made an informal address
q nd on behalf Of Liberty council J. r. /
StillweH presented Mr. and Mrs. Pres
cott a library table and Mr.. and Mrs. 1
Ward a rocking chair, while D. ".
Pike, represenSg the Grand Orient.
made some hshnorous presentation.
Refreshments Of ice cream and cake /
were served and Just hsfore the prem
onading BIZ yan entertained hy bis
speciality dancing A. The rlo>s. TIE
Grand Orient quartet -sranaded TIE
couple.
Mr. Presootf is retired harher snt
has purchased snsn farm nesr Far
~. uhsrs he ard b. hri3s are 20
maze their home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
White Star Line Employs
Strikebreakers to Load
the Nitonian
B. & M. HANDLERS
WENT OUT TO-DAY
Strike Was Started as Pro-
test Against English At
titude to Ireland

Boston, Sept. 1.-The employment of
seventy men to complete the loading
of the White Star line steamship Nj
tonian at the Hoosac tunnel docks in
Charlestown in place of the longshore-
men who struck Tuesday to protest
against England's attitude toward Ire.
land, was followed to-day by strike
Of p freight handlers Of the Boston
& Maine railroad working at the same
pier. The freight handlers strike. it
was said, would stop work on the Nito-
nian as soon as the freight already re-
moved from the ears was stored in her
holds.
A detail of police was on duty at
the pier but there was no attempt by
the striking longshoremen or the WON
en- pickets carrying banners expires
siye of their sympathy for the Irish
cause to interfere with the work of
the new employees.
AT the Cunard line pier, all the long.
shoremen were idle, although the
steamer Anglo Mexican which arrived
yesterday from Glasgow was waiting
to be unloaded. Fifty men, about half
the usual number, were working on
the steamer Caledonian in East Bos
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
O'KEEFE--FARRAR.
Barre Young Man and Montpelier Girl
Reported Married.

Rumors have it that John Henry
Okeefe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
0'Keefe of / Upland avenue was mar
ried yesterday afternoon about
O'Clock TO Miss Florence Louise Far
rar of Montpelier, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Farrar of Bailey avenue, by
Rev p J. Long at his home on Court
street in Montpelier. A marriage Ii
cense was issued by City Clerk James
Mackay Aug 81, naming both these
young people.
Mr.. O'Keefe left on the 9;55 train
last night for five day stay in Bos.
ton and it is expected he was joined
at Montpelier by his bride.
For the past year and a half the
groom, a favorite among the young
men of this city, has been employed
as collector by the John B. Kelly
& Go. clothing firm, and is widely
known in this vicinity.
Mr.. 0'Keefe plans to resume work
Tuesday morning since Manager John
b. Kelly is to leave the city Monday
night. Miss Farrar is popularity known
in Montpelier, where she resided un-
til quite recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
BARLETT-SHORTT.
Sharon Girl the Bride of Barre Man in
Wedding at Her Home.

A very pretty wedding took place
in Sharon at 2;30 p. m. on Sept. /,
when Robene Adele Shortt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Shortt, and
Clarence j. Bartlett were united u
marriage at the brides home by Rev.
Hugh Penny The bride wore charm
ing gown of peach voile and carried
bridal roses.
Miss Lucy Randa, niece of the
bride, was flower girl and Master
George Flower, a nephew, ring bear
er The double ring service was used.
Mrs. Russell Ford rendered two solns,
20 Promise Me" and Loves Old
Sweet Song"
Mrs. Bartlett is a graduate of the
South Royalton high school in the class
of 1917. The groom returned from
overseas service last September, hav
ing been a sergeant in Co. c, 57th Pho.
neer infantry, and is now an electrician
in this city.
Only the brides immediate family
were present.
MIR. and Mrs. Bartlett will be at
home on Allen street after Oct. |.