davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-27
TALK or THE TOWN

Maylah Halloek of Bridgeport, Conn,
is visiting Ruth Waterman at her home
on Washington street.
Everyone is cordially invited to a
lawn party at the home of Mrs. D. c.
Jarvis, l02 Orange street, Thursday at
2:30 p. m.--adv.
The women's society of the Presby
terrain church will meet this Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs J. l.. Ark.
ley, 40 Park street, at 1880.
Come along buddes,' and OF the
best times in store at the American
Legion dance in Rowland hall Friday
night. adv.
The greatest outdoor event of the
season, looked forward to by so many
the Clan picnic at Caledonia park,
Saturday, July 23.--sdv.
Miss Aurora Susena of the F. d.
Laid Co. store commenced two
weeks vacation yesterday and ex-
poets to visit relatives in Massachu
sets.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mccarthy and two
children of Milford, Mass, returned to
their home yesterday after passing
week with relatives in Barre and Gran
iteville.
A. W. Eastman and family of East
ern avenue motored TO Boston yester-
day to spend two weeks, Mr.. Eastman
having begun his annual vacation from
the c. w. Averill Co. store yesterday.
You had good time at their pre-
vious dance. Attend the coming dance
in Rowland hall Friday night, July 80,
auspices, Barre post, No. 10, American
Legion, Carroll's orehestra.-adv
Mrs. Arthur G.. Miles, two sons, Paul
and Howard, and daughter. Dorothy,
left this morning for Springfield, Mass.
to remain a couple OF weeks with rela
tives. Upon the return trip they plan
to visit relatives in Felchyille.
The Studebaker car, driven by Thorn
as Burke of this city, which on Sunday
ran off the road slight distance this
side of Bolton because of broken
steering pin, contained number OF
PLAYERS OF the Barre A. A. ball team,
who were on their way to Burlington,
and not Mr. Burke's family as was re.
ported yesterday.
Miss Eleanor Mooney of Ghateaugay,
n. Y, the guest of her aunts, Mrs.
William Mckane and Mrs. Charles Dob.
SON Of Websterville, during the past
two weeks. left with another aunt, Mrs.
Catherine McKane of Elm street, to-
day for Burlington, where she will re-
main few days with other relatives
before returning to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. A. Milne and son,
Clarence, who, with Mr.. and Mrs. ".
A. Wheaton and family, formed a mo-
toring party to Boston and Old Or
chard Beach, have returned to their
home. While at Revere beach, Mr..
Milne and son went up in an sirplane
for a half-hour, viewing Boston and
the beach from high altitude Mr..
Milne had been up in the air before,
but never TO such high altitude nor in
an sirship.
For Sale: At 30 Averill street, To-
room house, bath room on first
and second floors, electric lights, gas,
wide piazza on two sides house, shade
trees, large barn, garage, chance to
keep hens; small piece of ground for
garden; splendid location, five min
utes' walk to street cars, postoffice
and business section; fine neighbor-
hood, near Currier park. Rooms readi-
ly rented and bring regular income.
House could be easily and cheaply
converted into three separate apart
ments. Fine proposition for anyone
wanting home and income at same
time. George L. Morris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-27
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all who we're 50 kind to us
during our recent Bereavement and to
those who expressed their sympathy
with flowers.
Mr.. Arthur u. Flanders and son.
Mr.. and Mrs Royal C. Flanders
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-27
1nsuranc. Averages . Man W.

not down. It sdds to his value while
he lives. and II he dies. ospitali1es up
to its taos What ~ would have earned
had h lived. A great ossh asset under
All conditions National Life lns Co
fNutual. : :. Ballard general sgsut.
Rialto hlock, Moatpsiisr, VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-27
SOUTH CABOT

See May Allison in "A Successful
Adventure at Point Comfort Wednes-
day evening. July IS, also comedy,
Dropped Into Scandal" Dance after
pictures.-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-27
WOODBURY.

See May Allison in "A Successful
Adventure" with comedy, Dropped
Into Scandal at Cabot Friday evening,
July 80. Big dance after pictures
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-27
MARSHFIELD

See May Allison in "A Successful
Adventure" with comedy, Dropped
Into Scandal" at Cabot Friday evening,
July So Big dance after pictures
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-27
CR4NITEVILLE

Regular meeting Of brsneh. No y.
o " IT, AZ y A. vi - he'd "a
MHss hau r. Wcdnssdsy, July =.
81 5.sB o-elork. Business 81 import
znos-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-27
CABOT

See May Allison in a Successful
Adventure" With comedy, Dropped
Into Scandal at Cabot Friday evening,
July so Big dance after pictures
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-27
NORTH MONTPELIER

See May Allison in "A Successful
Adventure at Masonic hall Thursday
evening, July ?. Comedy, Dropped
Into Scandal.'-ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-27

neral IF our late brother. Cansmsn
William r Mortimer. Clan~nen please
u-ssr badges snd white gloves. thisf
Charles Lsel. Secretary james W.
Cluhh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-27
Barre Band Concert Program.

The weekly concert by the Barre
City band viii be given in the park
Wednesday evening at 7;45 with the
following program:
"Star SpanQlad Banner"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-27

A special meet
ing Of Clan Cor
don. No. u will
l,e held in Clan
Gordon hall on
"Wednesday July
= At , O'Clock.
fer the purpose Of
attending the fu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-27

March, Reeves" .....,..... Appeles
Overture, "Lutspiel" ..... Keller Bella
"A Summer Dream" .........., Flath
"Seven Plantation Songs" :, Comperno
Waltz, La Belle Romans" Ivanovici
Selection, THE Chocolate Soldier"
Straus
March, "Nahant' ......,.... Thomas
America"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-29
GIRLS DOWNFALL
DUE To SCHOOL
DANCES, AVERRED
Redemption Home Head
Refuses Money From
Such Sources.

Springfield. III, Nov. oS-Ascribing
school dances as the first cause of the
downfall Of fully half the girls in our
care who went wrong last year" Mrs,
Henrietta Hunt, superintendent of the
Springfield Redemption home. was Sun
day at an open break with the Spring
field Improvement league over her re-
fusal to accept contributions of dance
money
The league had advertised ''redemp-
ton home benefit dance" for next Tues
day night, receipts from which were to
he given entirely to tho home. Mrs.
Hunt informed the league officers the
institution would accept none of the
benefit fund II notified the league"
Mrs. Hunt said that ] would accept
any free cwill offering. But we cannot
think of taking money obtained at
dances.
Dancing drags down more girls than
anything else Fully half of those who
came to us last year went wrong at
school dances in Springfield. I believe
it is high time someone was coming out
against such evil"
Following this rebuke, the president
of the league declared the dance would 60
ahead as planned. ''but not one cent will
go to the redemption home" she added.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-29
CREEK CAb|NET 7
FAVORABLE: To
BRITAIN DEMAND
Strength Of Army Now
Must Be Maintained,
French Told.

London. Nov 2S-(By the Associated
Press The British government will in
sist on the Greek army being maintained
at its present strength and that the
Rhallis cabinet shall not include men
viewed with fisfavor by the allies.
The foregoing views are set forth in
a memorandum which Earl Curzon. see
retary for foreign affairs, has handed
to the French premier, Nj. Leygues. for
nerusal by the French cabinet when he
returns to Paris Monday.
Great Britain disapproves the return
of Constantine to the Greek throne be-
ing made the subject Of Il formal pro
test. but nevertheless wishes that the
British views shall be emphasized TO the
new Greek government.
This is a firmer attitude than held
a few days ago, and ii is believed in
conference circles that it will appeal TO
the view Of the French government 1t
is further interpreted as meaning that
Great Britain at present does not favor
revision of the Turkish peace treaty.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-29
q 4ESOU[SF|N[)
INATERY CRAVE:
WRECK ne EvEAL-5
Lumber Piled on Beach
From Missing Barge
Rescuers' Belief.

Astoria. Ore. Nov. 2S-Ihe finding
of scattered pieces of lumber adrift
near James island and the appearance
of large amount of lumber on the
beach at Cape johnson Sunday added
to the belief that the missing barge
v. J. Pirrie has gone to pieces on the
rocks with her burden Of ~ souls.
The wireless station at North Head
was il communication late Sunday with
the cutter Snohomish and the steamer
Santa Rita, both Of which were con
tinuing the search for the lost craft.
The Santa Rita said the beach at Cape
johnson had the appearance Of being
covered with lumber, but the sea was
too rough to permit the steamer TO run
close enough TO definitely ascertain.
The Santa Rita patroIed the coast up
and down all day but saw no signs Of
the Pirrie The Snohomish had sight
ed a few pieces Of lumber afloat not far
from James island, but reported the
seas so rough she was unable to run
in and determine whether or rot there
were any persons on shore
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-29
Priest Keeps Order
SPLIT ON PROPAGANDA

Pottsvile, Pa, Nov oS-Proposed
propaganda in America and the methods
to be used caused a split Sunday in the
state convention Of the Friends of Irish
Freedom. Many delegates. headed by
former Congressman Michael Donahoe,
and John 7. Flood, both Of Philadelphia.
left the hall and organized separate
convention in an adjoining theater.
The body headed by John f. Buckley
Of Scranton claimed that only about one
fourth Of the delegates withdrew, but the
Donahoe- Flood supporters declared most
Of the Philadelphia delegation and parts
Of other delegations throughout the state
had joined them and that they would be
recognized as the regular organization
in Pennsylvania by the national body
Buckley's supporters later adopted reso-
luticSs to merge with the American AS
socation for the Recognition of Irish In
dependence, which merger, it was an
nounced. has the approval Of Eamonn de
Valera, president of the Irish Republic"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-29
World Wide War
Veterans Association
Organized In Paris

Paris, Nov. 2S.-(By the Associated
Press An international council bind
ing together the war veterans associa
tions Of the allied countries was organ
zed here Sunday by the delegations rep
resenting the United States, France,
Great Britain. Italy, Belgium, Greece.
Jugo- Slayia and Czecho- Slavia. and was
Joined later by Portugal, Poland ana
Rumania.
The council will be composed of one
member from each country and will
probably meet in Paris as often as neces-
sary. The organization contemplates
membership Of all national veterans as
sociations.
The underlying idea is to preserve.
particularly III time of stress the unity
that existed among the allies during the
war and carry on the comradeship il
various ways. BY international member
ship cards, an international memorial
day and the exchange Of information
respecting disabled soldiers and the
widows and children Of soldiers. IT iS
expected that the American memorial
day will be adopted generally.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-29

Geneva. Nov. 2S.~The question
whether countries shall BE- allowed to
control and dispose at will Of their
natural resources is the subject of q
sharp conflict in committee of the
assembly The contest arose over a
resolution by Grstare Ador of Switz-
erland. setting up permanent and
financial commission. one Of the duties
Of which would be to examine measures
for preventing menopoiies IN raw materi-
ais and fhe means Of controlling their
distribution.
The resolution is based On article T.;
Of the covenant. which assures ali
states equitable treatment. lit is sup
ported chiefly by italy Switzerland,
and other countries not rich in raw
materials.
Canadian Opposes.
One Of the strongest opponents Of
the resolutions is George Il. Foster az
Canada who has taken the same att-
tude as ~ i. Roweli, also Of Canada,
who served notice on the assembly i'll
an impressive speech recently that any
attempt TO exercise such control would
be regarded AZ Interference in internal
affairs. to which Canada would never
submit.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-29
SHARP Conflict on Issue
OF Natural Resources
Arises at Assembly Meet

Mr.. Rowell at the same time said that
the entry Of n United States could
not be hoped : if any such interfer-
euce were attempted.
Mandates Vexng.
The question Of mandates is another
difficult subject coming up this week
The council has on the agenda for Mon
day the nomination of permanent man
date commission. and another committee
at the same time will take up the gen
erai question III the form of terms and
caEA EAreI f ...altateS Til @t4nmittec
which is known as Number o. has rec
commended that the United States be
invited to cooperate unofficially in the
study Of the question Of disarmament
Danzig Successor
Still another important matter on the
program Of the council for Monday is
election Of successor of Secretary
ToWer as commissioner at Danzig The
council may also finally decide what
reply shall be made 10 the German pro-
test against approval Of the results of
the Eupen Malmedy plobiscite. Ger
many contends the Belgian troops OF
occupation cxerted pressure on the
population.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-29
HARDING COMPLETES CANAL
INSPECTION; SAILS SUNDAY

Cristobal, Canal Zone Nov IS. Pres
ident-elec Warren G. Harding left the
canal zone for the United States Sun
day afternoon after weeks visit. in
which he included m intimate study of
the commercial and military advantages
and needs of the waterway. and ex-
changed assurances of friendly relations
with the republic Of Panama.
The steamer Pastcres will reach Nor
folk Saturday. Senator Harding will
proceed to Washington before his re-
turn to Marion
As in the examination of the defenses
at the Pacific end of the canal Saturday.
the president elect took great interest
in small details. asking many questions
to familiarize himself with the strategic
situation.
During visit to the naval air sta.
ton at Cocosoio, Mrs. Harding accepted
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-29
URGES TEUTONS
WAIT TEST Of
NATIONS LEAGUE
IF 1t Is Success Germany
Will Be Asked to Join,
Says Newspaper.
Berlin Catholic Organ at
Present Doubtful of Its
Accomplishments.
Y. Y. world-Great Falls Tribune Gable
Copyright 1920, by The Press Publishing
Co (The New York World@

n. Y. World Great Falls Tribune Gable.
Copyright 1920, by The Press Publishing
Co. (The New York World)
Berlin. Nov 2S.--The League Of Ma
tions in action as seen through German
eyes is a grotesque moving picture. \
moderate compromise view between
the leagues few Teuton admirers ami
its innHmerable detractors is voiced by
the Germania, the Berlin organ of the
Center party which begins cautiously:
Except for clever speeches and par
lamentary business debates, one can
not assert that the meeting of the lea
que has so far accomplished anything
of Importance
The Catholic organ extracts some mid
hope from the fact that the lndonpt-
edv many interesting happenings are
taking place behind the scenes. but this
is not much help to world which eager
" awaits something tangible.
Dosent Want to Join.
'Will the league establish an inter-
national arbitration court: Will il give
the decisions of The Brussels finance
conference practical effectiveness: These
are some of The questions by answer
ing which the league in its present *o.m
must prove its right TO existance."
Ge&mania argues against Germany :
admission 30 the league, believing that
the present meeting would not contain
the necessary two-thirtls majority for
Germany the paper further asserts that
"the German people will not beg to
have the gate opened 10 them. With the
best will we cannot feel as vet any con-
fidence in the league in its present form,
We must wait for Geeds before declaring
ourselves either for or against the
league"
The Catholic organ however. is will
ing 10 give the league some slight 5eGe-
fit of the Ioubt. In conclusion it's article
on the situation says:
I'VE do not ned to conceal the fact
that We hope the Geneva melting will
bring some proof that the league is able
to and desirouS o. serving the cause OF
reconciliation OF nations If the league
honestly pursues these aims, then in tlie
long run it cannot exclude country of
D.0W000 Of people such as Germany.
and it must solicit Germany to Join the
league We can wait quietly until this
moment comes our way
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-29
Oil Magnate's Slayer,
Wife of Nephew, Is
Seen in Minneapolis

Minneapolis. Nor IS Local police
and private detectives Sunday night We're
searching for Mrs Clara Smith Hamon,
said to be wanted at Ardmore. Okla.
in connection with the death there of
Jake H. Hamon, Republican natioaal
committeeman and millionaire oil man.
A report was received that a woman
answering Mrs lannon's description
had registered at local hotel last
Thursday but no trace of her could be
found Sunday night.
Mrs Hamon was the former wife of
one of the milliouaireS nenhews. \
nation wide search is being made for
her
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-29
ostal Raises Wages
10 Per Cent, Tolls
20 to Meet Bills

New York. Nov 2s--Incrcase of %
per cent in rates and ten per cent in
salaries TO employees, effective Deeem-
her /. were announced Sunday by the
Postal Telegraph & Gable co. through
its secretary. William ]. Deegan.
In statement sent TO its offices
throughout the country the increases are
announced las necessary to meet in
creased operating expenses. 10 properly
care for our employees aud give better
service to the public"
Under the increases the rates will be
on level with those charged by other
telegraph and cable companies i'll the
United States. Mr.. Deegan said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-29
VATICAN DEBATE IN FRANCE
INTERRUPTS PREMIERS' TALK

the question of Greece in view of the
Greek demand for the return of former
King Constantine to the throne. arrived
in London Sunday night 1t does not
appear likely, however. that the Greek
affair win be straig aightcned out until the
representatives Of all three nations
Great Britain, France and Ttaly-get
together.
Premiers Leygues and Lloyd George
briefly discussed the Greek situation
Saturday. but soon came to the conclu-
sion that further conversations on the
subject would be waste Of time with
out the presence of an Italian represen-
tative.
Premier Leagues hopes to see Count
Sforza Monday morning before leaving
for France.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-29
TEMbLOR ROCKS
SPOKANE HOMES
AND PORTLAND
Patients in Hospital Are
Awakened by Jar to
Beds, Pictures.

Portland Ore. Nov. 2s.-A temblor
Of light proportions was experienced
here at 3:3o n. m, Sunday. Professor
j ". Daniels Of Hi Military academy.
and Professor H. J.. Bcttman, formerly
OF The university of the Pacific, San
Jose. Calf. each Of whom has made a
study of earthquakes. both felt the dis
turhance aud said il was undoubtedly 4
trei.bor, although gsntite enc Apart
ment dwel!ers III parts of th.s city also
felt the disturbance, which was similar
70. though lighter than one felt here
about q month ago
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-29
RUSSIAN SOCIALIST
ARRAIGNS SOVIETS:
ESCAPES WITHLIFE

New York, Nov. 28.-As precau-
ton against acts of violence, General
C. M. Oberoutcheff, commander of
the klev military district during the
kereGsky regime, was escorted by
police from Socialist meeting in the
Bronx Sunday night after he had de-
nounced the soviet rule in Russia
He was Kissed when he said he was
opposed TO boIshevists because they
created red terror trying TO rule
the people of Russia against their
will"
In the excitement attending his de-
parture from the meeting, General
Oberoutcheff said he lost a watch,
presented to him early in his milf
tary career by the late Gear Nicholas.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-29

an invitation to make flight in sea
plane, spending fifteen minutes over
l,imon bay in one of the largest NC
type planes used by the navy. The
plane attained q height of 1000 feet
and though it was her first experience
at flying. Mrs. Harding seemed to enjoy
it Immensely.
Sunday night the president elec; was
a guest of honor at dinner rendered
him by the merchants of Colon and
Cristobal The affair was the occa
sion for renewal of expressions of com
ity between the United States and Pan
ANA and pledges of cooperation to pro-
mote the commercial value of the canal.
Senator Harding gave assurances OF
tral and South American trade and e1
pressed belief that the canal would
form an influential factor in develop
ment of world commerce.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-29

London. Nov 2S-Tbe conferences
between Premiers lloyd George and
Leygues have been temporarily suspend
ed owing to the necessity of the French
premicr's return to Paris Monday morn
ing. Premier Leagues is anxious to be
present when the chamber Of deputies
discusses the question Of French repre-
sentaton at the vatican He requested
the debate be postponed one day so he
could complete his labors here He
suddenly decided, however to go to
Paris earlier than he had intended, but
hopes to return to London Wednesday
Count Sforza, the Italian foreign min
lister. who is to take part in the con
ferences with the prcmicrs. notably in
connection with their consideration Of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-29
eMc0 Problems and Solution Advanced BY Political Oacas
erucu Greatest Menace 10000 Grade Schools Are Need
IRISH CARDINAL DENOUNCES
MURDERS; PLACES GREATER
GUILT ON CROWN FORCES

countries. In support of this he cites a
letter from the archbishop Of Maiines
and all the other bishops in Belgium con
veying their cordial sympathy to the
Irish people. The pastoral proceeds to
condemn in the strongest terms Sunday q
tragedies, declaring belief that every man
and woman in Ireland deplored and de-
tested these cold -blooded murders,
which the cardinal says, mo object could
excuse and no motive justify adding:
THE perpetrators of such crimes are
rot real patriots, but enemies of their
countries.
Turning to the Croke park affair, the
cardinal says the forces of the crown
were bound BY their officers to protect
and not to destroy the people, especial
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-29

Dublin. NOV. 2S-Cardinal Logue, the
primate of Ireland, in a pastoral letter
read Sunday in all the churches Of the
archdiocese. denounces the murders in
Ireland and declares that if a balance
were struck between last Sundays as
sassinations of officers and the shooting
by the police in Croke park. he believes
il should be given against the forces
of the crown"
The cardinals letter scathingly ar
raings in the methods the government is
pursuing but warns the people against
any association, secret or open. which
would lead to any disorders or crime
The cardinal in the letter says the ar
dent hopes Of the irish people for peace
were shared by European and other