davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25

OURKANTS FOR SALF-Both vbito 3, ri
ana red; Come and pick what YOU want
a.. lSc basket c. H. Davis, Washington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25
FOR SALE

call after 8 49, James O'ponneIi M
,.s,, s.reet, oity. l1otssl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25

FOR SALE--Leach Upright niano ~ r,s
yornition party moving out Of town
cal deL 2ol-5 or No. 10 High Holborn III
1924 =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25

MERTON C. SMITH, Owner.
2. A. PERRY. AsctiosssT, Barre, vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25

FOR sALE-Mhl slabs. s2.75 call s7a.w.
"A n.k
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25

YOU Mr. CARPENTER OR A MAN
WHO CAN USE A HAMMER OR SAW
LOOK INTO THIS $50 acres only two
snd one-half miles from Barre city with
good barn. stable Cor 80 cows and cork
ing good farm which viii carry this num-
Der summer and winter only 100000. The
house IL not quite completed. outside ard
roof al right but partitions should be set
and interior finish put on. When this Il
done the property will look cheap AZ $1,000.
This V and Twsys has been a money
maker and is waiting for handy purchas-
er 20 take immediate possession 90 as TO
ret this years hay crop. Don't you want
to see this7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25

SPECIALIZE Mercer house on CiiS
street with land. At sacrifice price and
must be sold. This Is one Of the best con-
structed houses in the city and built Of
stone by the late owner for a home. Ought
10 sell for $4,000. but circumstances make
I, quite desirable 20 sell quickly 40 the
FIRST purchaser with 100000 win secure H.
Let show il 20 you. A very warm house
In winter and cool in summer. Fine grounds
and . choice r6cstion at the head Of the
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25

rok SALE-$l50 buys a 1918 Buick road
ster, IN perfect running order, cash or 4
terms d. II. Burdick. Waterbury, Vt, Tel. 1
A'o-E. 1918
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25

FOR sALE-Small adding machine cbean \
" "ooiWoru Co. llDtSl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25
MARSH 60.

Our stock Of fall goods for harvesting
is complete. We can supply you at once
with Reapers, Binders, Threshers, Engines,
Trucks, Silo Filters. Irvine and Repairs
for All Harvesting Machinery. Our prices
on these goods are very low You krow
the quality of our tools. Nuf sed. No
need to pay more.
Come and see.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25

FOR SALE-Studebaker 6. in nice con-
ditlon also new trailer. for quick sails
no reasonable offer refused, time given for.
part or whole II secured; B. II. Adams.
Chelsea. Vt Ins.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25

FOX SALE-Dressers, chtfoniersL d,na,r
tables chairs. iron beds. etc, also Persrr-
tion OIL stoves and Glenwood ranges oalI
at as Maple avenue. io1tes1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25
HORSES AND VEHICLES
PAPEC SILO FILLER

The Papec Blower is the only Blower
constructed to both Throw and Ro,y''
This is one of the chief reasons for It's
wonderful success. This kind OF construc-
ton means that it will take the least pcs
sible power to operate and II will not
clog.
You take no chances when you buy PA
pee" because of its reliability. II is not a
new Blower but the Oldest and most re-
liable Blower type Silo filler on the market.
costs less than most other Blowers and
"Papec" is known to be right
Why take a chance when you can get
Papec. All sizes in stock ready for your
inspection. Come and look them over
MARSH-ALLEN co.
N. e. Te.ephons I40 Orange Co TeIephons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25

FOR SALE-One Ford touring car n coo.
condition: one 1917 eght-cylinder Cad
lilac has been run about 5000 miles car
in hrst class condition this my personal
car inquire at Palace Garage, Barre.
io5tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25

MARSH-ALLEN co.
". z. Telephone lao Orange Co Telephons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25

Terms az tine q sale Lunch :.
noon. Sale vii Be held regardless Of
weather condition.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
Want Retail Prices Cut In Proportion To
 Farm Products
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIre7

FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 1.-The Amer ican National Livestock association lately adopted a resolution recommend ing enactment by congress of con structive federal legislation regulating the packers, commission men and traders
 Neither the Cronna bill, now pend ing in the United States senate nor the Anderson biE, now pending in the house of representatives was endorsed in name, although debate on the con- vention floor on the report of the reso- lutions committee centered upon the Gronna bill.
 During this debate Fred Fl. Bixby of Long Beach, Calif., one of the prin- cipal advocates of an endorsement of the Gronna bill, explained that he had consented, in the resolutions committee to have the words "as set forth in the Gronna bill, eliminated from the en- dorsing resolution for the sake of harmony and unity"
 Senator kendrick President
 United States Senator John B. Ken fdrick of Wyoming, president of the as- sociation was reelected. Colorado Springs was unanimously selected fol ! the next annual convention, after Los ] Angeles and Phoenix had withdrawn 1 The date for the next convention vii ! be set by the executive committee l Senator Hendricks election was no contested.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
EXPECT COPPER INDUSTRY WILL
 SOON RECOVER
[RepuhIlean A. ?. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Belief that the copper industry, especially the ex- port trade, is likely to witness a brisk revival within the next few months, if loans now under negotiation between American bankers and various Euro pean countries reach the final stage, was expressed here today in trade circles.
 Switzerland and Italy. countries which are especially handicapped by reason of their lack of coal. contem- plate enormous purchases of copper here in furtherance of govern9ental plans to harness their vast water re- sources.
 Germany. which is sending large quantities of her coal to Francs un- der the terms of the peace treaty. also is in the market for large quantities of copper.
 Tn addition to the heavy toll m coal which Germany has 10 pay to France, German industrial interests, whlen al- ways have been prominent in the man ufacture of electrical appliances, also will buy extensively of American cop per once their credits here are re-es- tablished.
 Belgium and most of the new coun- tries of central and eastern Europe are reported to be contracting in this mar ket for supplies of copper, that metal entering largely into the upbuilding of their railways and many industries.
 It is estimated that the present sur plus of copper here approxlmates loV,- 900 900 pounds, of which more than hail likely will be taken for foreign use.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION URGES .RECULATLONOF CATTLEINDUSTRY

The only part of the resolutions com mittee's report that was contested was the section dealing with packer legisla- ton, and that section was adopted as reported by the resolutions commit tee. E. A. Ammons, former governor of Colorado, introduced an amendment to the packer legislation resolution pro-
 viding that regulation of the packers should be "by law" instead of by com mission, as contemplated under the Gronna bill, and providing that such legislation cover all branches of the industry, including transportation. marketing, manufacturing and distri- button. After each side had debated for 30 minutes, Ammons withdrew his amendment, as he said he understood Dr. J. NJ Wilson of Mckinley, Wyom- ing, wanted to present a minority re- port from the resolution committee. After the Ammons amendment had been withdrawn. a vote was called for on the original resolution and it was declared carried by an aye and nay vote. pr. Wilson then announced that he would not present a minority report.
 C. M. O'Donnell of Bell Ranch. New Mexico, was named first vice president and the following second vice presi- dents were chosen: NJ K. Parsons, Salt Lake City; Fred H. Bixby of Long Beach, Calf; F. L. Burke of Omaha, Neb; William PoIlman of Baker, Ore, and L. c. Brite, Maria, Texas.
 The convention adopted an amend ment to the associations constitution providing that hereafter a mid sea son meeting, in addition to the annual convention be held. Under this ar Irangement if the first meeting of tho year is held east of the Rocky Noun tains, the mid season meeting will D,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
TEMPE BANDITS CAPTURED NEAR BORDER AND WOUNDED
 IN BATTLE WITH OFFICERS

Murderers Confess To Killing Of Night Marshal C. M.
 SpangIer And 1O-Year-Old Ernest Hintze, Woundng
 Of C. H. Baber And Robbng Of The Baber-Jones
 Store Last Tuesday-Descrptions Of Captives Tally
 Exactly With Those Of Men Wanted-Now Are Held
 In Hospital At Nogaes And May Recover
 Only four miles from the border and safety, Tomas Roman and Victoriano Martinez Mexican bandits who held up the BaberJones store in Tempe Tuesday night and killed Marshal C. M Spangler and Ernest Hintze, To- yearod boy, and seriously wounded H. c. Baber were gravely wounded and captured yesterday morning in gun fight with two United States immigration inspectors and two cattlemen at Calabasas, nine miles north of INogales
 The capture of the two Mexicans ended three-day which posse which traied the two to Maricopa still out last night Though doctors who attended the two sayers in Nogales hospital following the shooting said both fatally wounded press dispatches last night re- ported they might recover despite the alleged fact that 45 caiber bullet had cut off the apex of Romans heart
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
SENATE PASSES BILL LIMITING
 ARMY STRENGTH
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WIrel

lhcPuDltCd0 A v. GCdSCO HtiNl
 WASHINGTON, Jan. Hover the protest of a majority of it's military affairs committee, the senate today passed a resolution directing the sec retary of war to cease army recruit ing until the size of the regular army is down to 15O.000 men.
 Senator Phelan, Democrat of Cali fornia, after the adjournment of the senate, notified President Mar shall that he would ask the senate to- morrow for a reconsideration of the vote on the ground that the senate had not been fully informed concerning the objections of General Pershing and Secretary of War Baker to the reduc- ton.
 should Senator Phelan fail in his endeavor to bring about reconsidera- ton the resolutions will yo to the house. Chairman Wadsworth of the military affairs committee did not ask for a roll call on the resolution be- cause the senate a few minutes be- fore, by a vote of 34 to 2S. adopted a motion of Senator Leuroot, Repub- lican af Wisconsin, fixing the army's 8 maximum limit at 100000, thereby re- jecting the committees proposal to make the figure 175,000.
 This vote was taken although Gen. eldl GSTSuAllE anu OcCACNoAy AooAO4 @A an executive session with the military affairs committee just before the con- vening of the senate, objected to any serious cut in the size of the army General Pershing suggested 100000 a' | the minimum limit.
 Senator New, Republican of Indiana member of the military affairs com mittee who introduced the original re ductioS resolution, declared that h' did not consider the 150,000 limit 'eith
 CT expedient or safe" while Chairman
 wadsworth expressed opposition to
 what is a pery drastic reduction o our military establishment"
 | Senator Dial. Democrat of South Carolina, asked if the number of of
 ficers was affected and the chairmal
 responded that the "0n1y way to dis
 charge officers is by death or cour
 martial for dishonorable conduct o
 bad debts"
 Several amendments regulating tn 1 application of the reduction wer !. adopted, the most important of whicl would require the war department t maintain all services on an equal basi
 equal to 5sis per cent of the tots ' strength in each branch contemplate by existing army reorganization stat B utes. Another would authorize tn
 discharge of any enlisted man upo 7 his application if approved by the sec ] retary of war. Comrnfttee estimate ] were given the senate that the pres1- 2 size of the army, about 213,000 mel e would be reduced under the resolutio s by enlistment expiration to 150,000 b . next December.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
BOARD OF TRADE REPRESENTATIVE
 OPPOSES BILL ID REGULATE MARTS
Chicago Exchange Men De-
 clare Future Markets Are
 Necessary To Grain Trade Law Of Supply And De- mand Fixes Wheat Prices
Republican A. ?. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.--Existence of future markets for speculation is a necessity in the grain trade, the house agriculture committee was told today by representatives of the Chicago board of trade, who appeared in op- position to legislation proposing regu- lation of the exchanges.
 Exchanges cannot function without speculation" declared Joseph r. Grif- fin, president of the Chicago board of trade. "All commodity prices inevit- ably fluctuate unless monopolized."
 Hedging" he declared. helped the public by narrowing the dealers profit, thus increasing the price paid to the producer and decreasing the cost to the consumer.
 Prices for wheat are fixed by the laws of supply and demand, James D. Boyle. professor of agricultural econ onics at Cornell university testified, Prices for grain on the Chicago board of trade in a general way reflect the supply and demand factors and meet the correct market test" he said, add ing that both factors vary from day to day and account for market fluc- tuations.
 The volume of future trading in Chi caro. Professor Boyle estimated al TOUT IlIueS lIlc aCtaehA BA RAONe~eA~A. on which he said was collected a "tol' of only a quarter cent bushel which paid for the Insurance" feature. With out future trading he estimated Il would cost at least five cents bushe to handle the grain of this country.
 Preachers, lawyers, doctors, farm CTS and other men of moderate means constitute a large percentage of the spectators. Professor Boyle said, add ing that their elimination would be "calamity" to the country.
 Lots of people don't believe in spec ulatton unless they are doing 1t, he said.
 The ''wide margin" between the wholesale and retail prices of beef was declared by c. A. Canby of the Chicago board of trade, to be "detrimental' t' the cattle industry. and, he said. mus be remedied to put the business on safe economic" basis
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
JAPANESE NOTE. REGRETS DEATH
 1T LIEUTENANT I
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Despite Japanese assurances of regret and to prevent a recurrence, thorough investigation will be made by the United States government Of the killing of w. II. Langdon, American naval officer at NladlVostok by a Japanese sentry.
 Admiral Gleaves, commander in chief of the Asiatic fleet reported to the navy department from Manila that he had appointed a court of inquiry to Investigate the circumstances sur rounding the death of Lieutenant Langdcn." He added that he and members of the court would leave Manila next Thursday aboard his flag ship, the troop transport Huron, for Vladivostok
 Officials here in the meantime will await the findings of the naval court and an answer to the note despatched last night by the state department to the Japanese government. The note requested an official explanation of the affair and suggested that the Jap anese government make adequate reparation for the killing of Lieutenant Langdon.
 Renewed assurances of regret over the affair came today from the Jap anese government in a note trans l1AAtNeo to AtiS SIeAle u6pd1 lucllt LutOu6ll Baron Shidehara. Japanese ambassa- dor. This note also indicated that the Japanese government was desirous of preventing a recurrence Of such a hap pening and other dispatches announced that the Japanese military authorities at Vladivostok have been instructed not to challenge Americans in the flu ture. Admiral Gleaves reported that the Japanese authorities had informed the commanding officer of the cruiser Albany to which Lieutenant Langdor
 was attached, that they also would convene a court of investigation.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

that since England had shown in treat ment of Ireland the pledge to be "a smoke and humbug" the United States too, unless showing real interest in Ireland. might be made liable the same accusation.
 If we are told" he concluded. that neither Ameri- ca nor any other which bleeding to death despite all that said about ef-determination they said and that it now Is admitted to be 'humbug in our case, it will not be humbug. We will continue the fight be the result what 1t may
 Mayor Buckingham followed on the stand by Peter MacSwiney, of the late lord mayor of Cork and fellow -stowaway with Buckingham, and by sailors of American steamer West Cannon which brought the stowaways to Newport News
 Emil Pezot of Oakland, Calif, of the sailors, declared he was robbed of his money and other personal possessions, beaten almost into insensbity threatened with death by detail of British soldiers on the streets Cork December II while the West Cannon in that port.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
SCOPE IF TARIFF BILL BROADENED BY ANENDMEN ENTS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Three amendments were tackled on the Ford ney emergency tariff bill by the sen- ate finance committee today in its first days consideration in executive session after the recent public hearings of the measure.
 After the committee had voted. 10 to {, to open the bill to amendments, Senators Calder, Republican of New York, and Jones' Democrat of New Mexico. got through provisions which materially broadened the scope of the measure and Senator McCumber, Re- publican of North Dakota, obtained acceptance of higher import duty on wheat.
 The McCumber amendment would fix a tariff on imported wheat at 40 cents a busheI instead of the 30 cents carried by the bill as it passed the house. Senator Calder's amendment would add dairy products to the list already protected, establishing tariff of six cents a pound on butter and cheese and their substitutes and two cents and five cents a gallon on fresh milk and cream respectively. Under the Jones amendment. the import duty on hides. carried in the Dingley tariff law. would be restored as a part of the Fordney measure for the 10 months of it's life.
 While the senate committee was l considering the emergency bill, indica- l tions developed in the house ways and means committee of a sentiment 1 among some members to delay framing l a new permanent tariff until interna- tional conditions become more stable. 1 In this connection. the suggestion was made privately by several mem bers of the house committee that re vival of either the Dingley or the l Payne Aldrich laws should be resort.
 ed to as a stop-gap expedient.
 From questions propounded durins
 the day, the intimation was given tha
 some committee members feel sfth'
 present chaotic conditions of exchange
 and low production costs abroad may
 make inadvisable the drafting of ! scientific tariff law at this time.
 Representative Longworth, Repub lican of Ohio, asked 5everal witnesse if the committee could safely base th' rates to be carried in the revised law on the present American production
 costs. He also inquired if, in thei
 opinion the committee could at thi time devise tariff schedules which op
 crate effectively a few years hence
 considering the present internationa exchange situation.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
Steel Unions To Launch Campaign
 For Organization
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-Represen- tnffves of the international and na- tionaI unions in the steel industry. at d meeting here today, decided to launch a new campaign to organize iron and steel workers throughout the country.
 Unemployment and present indus trial conditions. it was announced would not interfere or cause a post ponement of the new steel unioniza- ton plans. Decision also was reached to begin preparation at once to combat any effort by the United States Steel corporation to reduce the present standard of wages in the steel mills.
 While no definite date for the new campaign was decided upon. the com : nfttee was said to expect to begin US active work fin the early spring.
 The campaign will be conducted by a new committee to be officially known ar the executive council of national and International organizations in the steel industry affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. This committee replaces the national com rnittee for organizing iron and stee workers which conducted the grea steel strike of last year.
 Approximately IA national and in ternational unions will participate il the new campaign and be represented by the executive council.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
Unjdentitled M am KGJLS Councillor To King IN Dublin
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 LONDON, Jan. 14. = William MeGrath, kings counsel in Dub lin, was mortally wounded when fired upon by an unidentified man who forced an entrance into his horne early this morning, and died of wounds soon afterward, says a Central News dispatch.
 WAS INACTIVE POLITICALLY
 DUBLIN, Jan. 14.-king's Coun- cillor McGrath was a weIl-known Irish barrister. He had been journalist on the staff of the Free mans Journal but became kings councillor last year and occa- sionally acted as a judge.
 Mir. McGrath was a strong sup porter of the constitutional na- tionalists but was inactive politi- eally. He was president of the "out of work committee on dona- tions.' Before he died he is quoted as having said:
 "1 had to turn down a good many claims, and if should die, those people will be responsible"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
SLAYERS CAUGHT NEAR MORALES
Ra1I ErecWt1Ues
 Seek G0Uernment.
 Add For Curriers'
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. - ln- creased rates granted the railways have failed to yield anticipated revenues and many roads are in a precarious financial condition, in some instances without funds to purchase supplies, group of railway executives declared today before the house commerce com mission.
 Urging amendment of the trans portation act to enable the carriers to obtain partial settlements for losses sustained during the six months guarantee period after government control ended, the delegation told the committee that relief must be granted immediately if the transportation system of the country is to function effectively.
 The railroads, the executives contended, have been unable to file final, complete statements of their losses with the interstate com nerce commission, as required in order to obtain payment of the amount due them because many claims against the carriers have not been filed and they are un- able to determine just what their complete losses will be.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

States last week as stowaway and without passport, completed his testimony before the commission from the Committee of Hundred Investigating Irish dons today and thereby accomplished the announced purpose of his visit to America.
 Completion by lord mayor of his presentment of conditions his home land followed few by submission to Secretary of Labor Wilson brief arguing that the Cork executive in the United States parole, be permitted to remain here political refugee entitled under the law admission without passport. The brief submitted through O'Calaghans counsel in accordance with a ruling of Secretary Wilson the preliminary hearing accorded the lord mayor several days Secretary Wilson expected reach decision in the matter of perma nently admitting OCallaghan tomorrow after studying the briefs.
 Mayor OCallaghan, in completing his testimony, voted largely today description of the burning of Cork, presented appeal for support the With the appeal he coupled the declaration the United States and England alike entered the war pledged the principle of determination for small