davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-12-01
left for New YORK to confer with Bank

nee states that Inc tSpOf(S Oh the pos
sibiiity of a n9R war between Poland
and the bolshevists are due to German
press propaganda. The policy Of Po-
land is declared to be entirely pacific
and negotiations at Ri a are stared to
be proceeding favourably.
Rome. Nov. 9th. The Chamber has
closured the general discussion on the
Treaty of Rapallo.
Milan, Nov. 9th. By an explosion
in an establish nen} Tor the unloading
Of projsctiles five soldiers were killed
and many workmen wounded.
Washington, Nov. 9th 1.-The Chair
man OF the House immigration Com
mittee has announced that Congress
at the coming session is unable 10 legls-
late restricting immigration, it pro
badly viii be urged mat all aliens be
restricted, temporarily, by an act OF
Congress.
Berlin, Nov. .27th. An American
named Chase, en- route to Berlin wit
two America acquaintances, dlsap
peared from the Dormund Railway
Station. Newspapers reporL that Chase
i believed 10 have been murdered, as
he had a million marks in his possession.
Ancon, Nov. 9th. President elect
Harding inspected the defanceS Of the
L 0iiQtl1d AUG IOIG ~
Geneva. Nov. 27th.--Lord Robert Ce-
Gil, acting delegate for the South ATri-
can League, sold .correspon Tents today
that he believed the United States to.
be the best nation to accept the man
date for Armenia.
Geneva. Novemb r 9th. -(Ass0ciated
Press All danger chat me Assembly
of the League of Nations can encroach
upon the Monroe Doctrine considering
American questions in the absence OF
the United States has neen averted by
the withdrawal Of a request by Bolivia
and feru for d revision OF their treaty
with Chilli 1t was the purpose of Boil
via to gain access 10 the sea anG Peru
to secure reconsideration OF The VeXlng
act.
Dublin, Nov. 27tn.-Arthur Griffith,
founder OF, the Sim Feiners. and sew
eral other leaders have been arrested.
According 10 information obtained by
an Associated Press correspondent
from authoritative sources the arrests
were a prelude to a contemplat d
round up of all believed to be connected
with the Republican Government.
Washington, Nov. 26th-President vii
son received today from he League OF
Nations a request 70 act as MEDIATOR III
the Armenian Question. The telegram
arrived az the White House from Geneva
yesterday evening, but was not delivered
20 the President until this morning. Al.
= l.-,.E Az W5io~~ no. Two Nv 0NncnnEaN
, 1920-12-01

Syndicate mas been killed and Others
assaulted and killed. A general strike
has been declared as a protest against
the arrests which have been made.
Athens, Nov. 26th.--The political sit
uation is having an unfavourable intiu-
ence on business, which is entirely sus-
pended and the banks have stopped
all credits. The discussion in the Cham
Der on the Rapallu Treaty is nearing
its end and Count Sforza will! leave this
evening for London. the Govt. is max
ing every effort to recall Former King
Constantine to Athens before tie pie
biscite; in order to forestali any mani
fnstations by the Venizelists. Eight
Generals and twelve hundred officers who
were removed on account Of their Ger
man synpathies nave been reinstated,
as also many Magistrates and Metro
poiitans. Great dem0nstr atoms are be-
ing organized for Sunday, in honor OF
the arrival Of Prince Nicholos, brother
of the ex-Klng.
Madrid, Nov. 26th.-The King and
Queen arrived here today and received
a warm p bile welcome.
Lisbon, Nov. 26tll. -The New Cabi
net under the leadership of SenCr
Alstaro Castro is already encountering
serious Parliamentary difficulties.
Paris, Nov. 9th. A Hava's despatch
from London states that ne first inter
view between Mr.. Lloyd |2e1rge and
M. Leagues was devoted to an eX-
change of viaWs on world problems
concerning England and France. The
Delegates during.the afternoon examined
the question Of reparation and the pIetis-
cite 10 Upper Silesia. An exchange OF
views. regarding Greece will commence
oc Sunday. VI. Leygues will probably
remain until Monday evening. In Brit
ish circles it is considered advisable to
await Developments at Athens and the
there is little probability that the For
eign Office will associate itself with any
official manifestation, but will limit its
action to official intervention at Athens,
A Greek repre- sentative may perhaps be
summoned to london for a conference.
Douglas, Arizona, Nov. 27th Senior
Alfonso Pesquier. brother Of the Conf
Dental Agent Of Mexico IN the United
States, has beeo suspended as Mexican
Consui mere, owing to his refusal to car
ry.out an order Of his Sow. TO wiser the
passport of Senator Tall.
Washington, Nov 9th. The Fasump-
ton Of commercial relations with Russia
is foreshadoWed in a resolution prepared
by Senator France, which it IS Intended
to introd ce Id the next session 81 the
Senate,
Washington, Nov. 9th. Colonel Ia
rata. representing President Menocal OF
, 1920-12-01

SldnQi1g twenty QGep, IDGQ UOtD SlQ6S OF
the route and witnessed one Of the most
impressive military corteges which Dub
lin has ever seen, when the collins of the
officers assassinated last Sunday were
taken today by way of North Quay to
North Wall, where they were placed on
board a torpedo boat destroyer, bound for
England. The throngs. composed large.
Iy of women and girls, showed the ut
most respect for the dead, and, as far as
is known, no untoWard incident detract.
ed from the solemnity OF the occasion.
Men and boys in The gathering uncovered
their heads as the lengthy procession
passed, and the silence maintained Was's
profound that no sound was audible be-
tween the intervals of the Dirges play
ed by he bands. In accordance with the
request of the British Government, all
shops. public houses, and even hotel do RS
remained closed from ten O'Clock in the
morning until one o'clock 10 the after.
noon. The funeral was a truly imposing
one. every ann of the British forces in
Ireland being represented and by a large
contingent.
London, Nov. 25th Sir Edward Car
son denies that he had receiveda n
intimation to appear before the Commit
tee Of a self-consIituted Council of one
hundred Americans who are Investigate
ing the Irish situation, and adds he would
regard such an Investigation as gross i'm
~pertinence.
London, Nov. 26Ch. The Illsh pro-
blem vas again brought up in the House
OF Commons yesterday and the question
OF Cancellation was raised Mr.. Lloyd
George giving his opinion on the mat
ter, declared that he had always been
convinced that no policy of Cancellation
was possible in ireland until the reign
OF terror T}as broken, as for very OBJ
viou8 reasons men in Ireland who would
be prepared to enter into negotiation
al the present lime are in terror Of their
lives and cannOt do so freely,
Dublin, Nov. 26th.-Mr. Arthur Crit
fins, founder Of the Sim Fem orqani.
z%ation, Professor John MacNeiii. Sim
Fien Member Of Parliament for Lon
donderry City ana the National Univer-
sity Of Ireland, together with a number
OF others including Professor MacNeilrs
son were arrested today by the auxiliary
police. Tie Irish Office, IN stating his
noon that Mr.. q iffth Was arrested at
two O'Clock this morning, SAID that
no formal charges had yet been PIE.
ferred against hin. He was taken ia
a lorry to a destination which has not
as YET been made pubic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
Pool.
Billiards.
YINCrrIA
K orc
Agan No Pussy Footer.

If, as seems fairly certain from the
dispatch elsewhere in this issue, Frank
w. Agan of Ludlow should announce
himself as a candidate for governor on
platform of personal liberty, better
road building and advanced business
methods for state departments, the re-
suit would probably be of an interest
ing nature.
Mr.. Agan is well known for his out
spoken beliefs and Incorporating
ways of meeting public issues He has
had some experience in public affairs
and is business man of admitted
ability and success. Despite the fact
that the three entered candidates will
have something of a start, The Herald
would not be at all surprised If Mr..
Agan's announcement would crystalline
some very significant sentiment in the
state.
Recent events have shown that there
is below the surface of the political
cauIdron in Vermont some very active
unrest that merely seeks expression in
order to become effective. Judging from
Mr.. Agans past history and we'll
known position on some public mat
tiers. he might easily be the nucleus for
very pretty revolt against the tend.
ency to curtaH the powers and aetiv-
titles of the various states which Is
Characteristic of recent federal legisls-
ton.
The Herald believes that the major
ity of Vermonters are prepared to reg
lister an active protest against further
encroachments on the rights OF the
state as a sovereign, organized body
for government, revenue and leglsla-
ton. II may also be discovered-as IN
fact the vote of last Tuesday indicates
that there is an active resentment
against existing conditions, particular
" against the eighteenth amendment
and the Volstead enforcement act.
If this sentiment of protest is as
active and important as il seems. II
might very easily swing a potent and
dominating force Of primary votes to a
man like Agan, who, in addition to
having certain well-deiined objections
and negations, i also supposed to have
some very positive ideas Of construe-
tive nature.
Frank w Agan will certainly not
make a pussvfoot campaign. whatever
else he does II he enters the canvass
a. announced elsewhere, he viii he
heard from in very positive fashion
and his doings will be watched with
somewhat strained anxiety by those
whose conception Of a public appeal
seems to be II the sOothing-syrup
school Of politics.
But Of course the campaign - young
vet. II will pay the voters to reserve
their judgments for the purpose OF be
ing fully informed q a. 70 what can
didates for governor are actually IN the
running. Or as 10 what those eandi-
dates stand fOr-Rutland Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
vINCITIA WINNER.
Defeated Barre knights of Columbus in
Final Match.

The second and last tournament be-
tween the Barre council team OF the
Knights Of Columbus and the Vincitia
club of this city for the championship
title of Barre was decisive victory
for the latter club, which won eight
of 10 games played. Several of the
games were unusually interesting 10
watch, as the men were well matched.
This was especially true in the pool
game between Ed. Walsh, a veteran,
and the coming young star, Perley Ruel,
a lad 10 years old. Walsh had the lead
on his man until after the 50-point
mark, when Ruel, by making several
clever break shots and combinations
gained the lead and won his game. The
Downs SASH pool game and Langlois-
Mute game were close games from start
to finish, being tied several times be-
fore completion.
Clarence Burke, who came from Bur
lington yesterday for this match,
played strong game against Jack Da
wilson. Burke, like Ruel, is less than
90 years of age. but displayed good
mastery of the worries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12

Srecial communication Of
Granite lodge No. IS. p and
An Friday. March IL. AZ I
n n Work. ~ NJ degree.
Per order " u.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
The Making of a Lawyer.

In regard to at least one OF our leaa'
ing professions the age-long contro.
yersv oyer the respective merits OF
academic training versus practical ex'
perience," for the making OF young
mans future name and fame, settles
down into an interesting compromise
in the estimate of an article puohshed
in A recent numDer OF the Harvard
Law Review under the title, Legal
preparation Tested by Success in Prac-
ticei" The author, LAURIE Void, has car
ried out an extraordinarily thorough
comparison Of the preparation records
~ an candidates admitted to the bar
of North Dakota from 1902 TO 1918
with the records established by the
same men in actual practice, taking the
courts reached, the number OF cases
secured and the number Of cases won
"a three fold criteria in the analysis.
A. a mathematical result of this study
the highest rating fell to men who, be-
fore being actually admitted to the
bar. had combined with their law
school training at least one year OF
office apprenticeship. The distinctly
outstripped those Of sheir fellows VINO
had received either law-school train
ing alone or office training alone.
Coming to a minute aud separate
ANALYSIS of the law school men, wheth'
er with or without office training at
ethe time of admission, here again the
North Dakota figures show forth th'
merit of a certain balance between
what may be called the practical and
the scholastic value. The men who
had high records in the classroom ex-
hibit also high degree Of success in
the courts. Let there be no mistake
about that. The two upper scholar
ships groups, with rank from 50 up
ward. well snrpass in this regard the
men whose school grade was between
so and So, and these three groups to-
gether leave the men Of really low
scholarship records weh-nigh out OF
the running. But the point of perth
nence to this discussion is that group
B 1.-THE SIS to 90 mem have won a
greater degree of success in all courts
save the North Dakota supreme court
than scholarship group A 1.-THE men
whose school rank was 90 or better }.
In other words. the so-called grinds,
saws the author. have been more sue
cessful in handling litigation where the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
WILLIAMSTOWN

f. J. Rutter. optometrist will be at
the hotel Monday, the 18th. Call and
have your eyes examined.--ady.
Congregational ehurch--Charles T..
Walsh, pastor Morning service at
I0:45; subject, "The Market Value of
Men and Sheep" Sunday school fol
lows the morning service. Mems class
in the parlor. 1880 p. M, union serv-
ice; topic, "The Challenge of the
Cross"
Centenary Methodist Chureh-Rev.
Alba NJ Marley, pastor. Sunday serv.
ices; l0:45, sermon; The Transcend
ant Light of the Ages" We invite You
to worship with us. l2, Bible school ;
classes for everybody. 1880, union serv-
ice in the Congregational church. Tues
day evening, 1880, Epworth league
gathering; theme, Patience and It's
Rewards Leader, Mrs Marion Wal
bridge. Thursday evening. 1880, song
and fellowship service at the home Of
Mrs. Lucy Whitney. Leader announced
later. Let us rally to these midweek
meetings for our own good and the
help and inspiration il will give to 9th
er lives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
GREEN MOUNTAIN CLUB
Trustees Held Meeting at Rutland
Last Evening.

Rutland, March ia meeting OF
the trustees of the Green Mountain
club was held at the Hotel Berwick
last evening, and important business
transacted. Officers of the club for the
coming year were elected as follows;
President, G. p. Cooper of Rutland;
vice president, Louis j. Paris of Bur
lington; treasurer, T.. S. Marsh OF
Brandon; clerk Of the board of truss
tees, George Z. Chalmers of Rutland.
Plans were outlined by the trail com
mittee to begin work on Decoration
day to mark the Long trail and locate
camp sites from Prospect rock north
The report of the treasurer showed
that there is now $3.50 in the treasury.
The outing committee reported sew
eral successful outing parties on Feb.
23, including parties from Burlington,
Rutland, Middlebury, Bennington and
Brandon. The guide book committee,
consisting of c. p. Cooper Of Rutland,
III. w. Congdon of New York and l.. j..
Paris of Burlington, reported on esti-
mates for a guide book. A motion was
carried empowering the committee to
issue an edition of 900 guide books.
The following committees were
named:
Trails and shelters--C. p. Cooper,
Rutland, chairman; f. j, Smith, Bur
| lington w. NJ. Ross, Rutland; Fl. L.
Southall Bennington; w. S. Monroe,
New York; r. c. Vohr Middlebury.
Membership. j. Paris, Burlington,
chairman; George f. Chalmers, Rut-
land; A. r. Davis, Middlebury; Fred
II. Tucker, Boston; w. T. White, Ben
nington.
Publicity George A. Mathus, Ben
nington; II. W Congdon, New York;
w. II, White, Bennington; G. E. Crane,
Middlebury.
Nomenclature S. Marsh, Bran
don; J. F. Taylor, Burlington; George
A. Mathus, Bennington; j. w Aber-
nethy, Burlington; w. S. Monroe,
Montclair, N. j. A motion was car
ried that all new names and changes
of names of natural objects in the
mountains be referred TO this commit
tee for adoption.
Supper was served at the Hotel Ber
wick and at o'clock Capt II. w.
! Congdon showed some new slides OF the
Killington trip Feb %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12

issues largely depend on intellectual
power, ''but they have been surpassed
by the next scholarship group in the
matter of securing cases, and in the
matter Of winning in the trial courts,
instances where the so-ealled human
qualities as opposed to mere intellee-
tual power come more largely into
play. The grind is not too impracti-
cal to succeed, but his success is like
" to be greater if he mikes his grind
ing with some independent human in
terest.'
II would baof some public value, and
it should be of use to the young men in
our colleges, if investigation similar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
Pierce & Barton, $50 Washington St.
Boston, Mass.

Fashionable silk petticoats and rain
coats, made to order, for men, women
and children. Our rain coats cannot be
duplicated anywhere in the United
States in price, quality and quantity
so different materials. Girls and boys
school sets, consisting Of rain coat, hat
and school bag. Silk petticoats from
the best American made taffeta silk
and jersey, made fresh from the silk
as ordered. silk Jersey bloomers in
colors; length, p and 20 inches.
Thanking our numerous customers
for their liberal patronage in the past,
we again viii be pleased to serve you
Georgianna MIDGET, local represen-
tative, 80 Park street, Barre. Phone
47-W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12

to this North Dakota study in re-
gard to the law could be conducted in
in respect of some OF the other profes-
sions-medicine and engineering, for
example. But is it not almost for
eign conclusion that they would show
a, like result Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
Cutting Remarks.

Mrs. Gabbns--You can't deceive me,
John. I'm sharp, you know--sharp as
knife.
Husband Its table knife you re-
sembe most, you never shut up.-Bos-
ton Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
- rhis i Your coaee ed.

From magazine Then she boiled
two potatoes which she found in one
corner Of an empty bag and made
pot Of coffee. Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Cotton Continues
improvement, U. S.
Forecast Indicates
Crop of IL, 1885, 600 Bales Is
Estimated ON Condition of
August Is, 67.5 Per Gent
of Normal; Near Average

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Continued
improvement in the cotton crop through
August, amounting to an increase Of
more than a quarter Of million bales
in the month, was announced by the
Department of Agriculture In it's fore
cast to-day Of total production Of 49,
$4,000 bales, based on August Is con-
ditions, which were announced as CTS
per cent Of normal.
Remarkable growth took place dur.
ing August, officials said, but the crop
late fall is necessary for favorable
termination Of the crop. Boil weevil
, damage will be greater than usual
they said.
Production was forecast last month
at 1853, 900 bales and the condition of
the crop July Is as 74.1 per cent, while
the forecast made in July was 1885,
600 bales, based on a condition of 70.7
on June rs. Last years production
was 11,239,755 bales and the condi-
ton Of the crop on August rs year
ago was 61.4. The ten-year average
condition ON August Is is 68.2.
The condition of the crop this year
on August Is, by states, was: Virginia,
81; North. Carolina, 70; South Caro-.
lima, IL; Georgia, So; Florida, 81;
Alabama, SO; Mississippi, so; Louisi-
ana, IS; Texas, 81; Arkansas, IS; Ten
nessee, rs; Missouri, 83; Oklahoma
81; California, so; Arizona, SO, and ali
other states, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Bray11!nan Sold
For Third Time
In:'Two Months
Corporation Latest to Buy
Apartment in 92d Street
Near Central Park West:
Sale of 84th Street Flat

Robert D. Blackman resold to the
Micmes Realty Corporation, A. P. An
derson, L. C. Gum and r. J. McKeon
directors, the Brayman, a six-story
apartment, and West Ninety-second
Street, 5ox1oo.2, located near Central
Park West. This is the third sale Of
the property within the last two
months. The Minaret Building Com
pany bought it in July and resold it
q few weeks later to Mr.. Blackman.
Mae M. Bowman sold to Mae M. ONeill
the five-story fiat Ill West Eighty
fourth Street 4ox1o2.2.
Buying ON West Side
Antonio Caltabellotta sold to Morris
Bernstein the four-story tenement at
237 East Seventy-fifth Street, 26.8x
1917.
The Alcalde Realty Company sold to
Abraham Kutner the fve-story fiat ST
East. Hath Street, 27x1O0.1O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Business Concerns
Get Buildings i'm
Midtown Section
Six-Story Loft Structure in
18th Street Is Leased;
Rentals Show No Let
Up i'm Demand for Stores

Douglas Gibbons & Co. leased for
the Frank G. Shattuck Co. the six
story loft at 81 West Forty-fifth
Street, 25x10O, to Arthur r. Womrath,
Inc.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased for
the United States Trust Company, as
trustee, to Wolf & Berk, the building
116 East Fifty-seventh Street; for
NORTH Eisner to Edoardo De Girolamo.
the building at 65 West Forty-eighth
Street; to James W. Elliott, the parlor
store at Ga West Forty-sixth Street;
to Murray & Young, Inc, store at 81
East Sixty-fourth Street, and to
Knickerbocker Cleaning & Dyeing Com
pany, store at 507 Madison Avenue.
Pease & Gilman leased the store at
644 Lexington Avenue to Frederick E.
Evans.
Samuel H. Martin leased the store
at the southwest corner of Sixty
seventh Street and West End Avenue,
known as 1877 West End Avenue.
Harvey Bloomer leased to the Hotel
Theresa Pharmacy Company the store
and basement at the southeast corner
121st Street and St. Nicholas Avenue.
and for the United Cigar Stores Co.
Charles F. Noyes leased large
suite of Offices to Harold Sinclair and
has rented in the Trinity Building, Ill
Broadway Offices to La Sale Exten-
sion University.
Harris, Vought & Co., leased Offices
at Is East Fortieth Street to Florence
Buchard, Allied Oil Co., Fred L. Raw
son; at Is to 25 Whitehall Street to
~. Snyder, Ocean Paint Works, and
John Crawford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Dwelling House Buying
Centers in Harlem Zone
Most of the Sales of Private
Homes Yesterday Are Prop
critics i'm This Location

cTtlcS IN MS LOCATION
Abraham j. Gottlieb sold to Lydia
Soukup II West 127th Street, three
story dwelling, 1Sx99.11.
Simon S. Fricdbcrg resold to Utopia
W. Hoke, a client of Charles Fred
cricks, the three-story dwelling, 25x10O,
at 26 West 127th Street..
John r. Davidson sold for James A.
Trobridge the three-story' dwelling %
West 105th Street, 16.8x100, to M.
Cowan.
Barnett & Co. sold for Sophie Brandt
to Kenneth Mallory % West 126th
Street. three-story dwelling. 17x100.
The Merit Realty Company sold to
Josephine Williams the three-story
dwelling at 140 Manhattan Avenue, II
x7O.
Sells Two Houses in Twenty-eighth St.
Sidonia Weiss sold to Elizabeth
Smith 216 and 218 West Twenty eighth
Street, two four-story dwellings, 25x
989.
Martha N Bayles sold to Ella G. S.
Bryant the three-setory dwelling 208
West Seventy eighth Street, 18.9xl02.2.
Sales on East Side
Morris Florea sold for Sarah A. Clark
the dwelling 1876 East 117th Street, 1853
X10011.
James Henry sold for the estate of
William F. Haradon the three-story
dwelling 319 East 1881 Street, 18x1OO
1t is the first sale Of the property in
forty-six years.