davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
REDS AMBUSH LoRRy,

Florence, March 24.-Socialists in
San Giovanni Valdarno, Tuscany,
Thursday laid an ambuscade and fired
against several lorries of Florentine
Fascist. The Fascist replied and
several persons were killed or wound
ed.
The Fascist later attacked the
Communist club and destroyed every
thing inside the building but the police
arrived in time to prevent the burning
Of the club
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
COPS sLAyERs GET LIFE.

Seattle. March 24-Louis Madsen,
IS: Ward Daniels, 10: and G. "A.
Brown. 20: were sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in the state prison Thurs
day for the killing of Patrolman Vol
ney L. Stevens in pistol battle here
January IA.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
"DAco JoEv RELEASED.

I, Warsaw. Ind. March 24.-John In
vagnolia, Of Elkhart, alias "Dago Joe''
who was being held in connection with
the death Of Leroy Lovett, was released
from custody Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
NEWS Of DEATH
RECEIVED WITH
UNIVERSAL GRIEF
Only Living Brother
Is Not Advised; His
Condition Is Serious.
Officials Express Sor-
row; President Sends
Message to Home.

New Orleans, March 24.-Word of
the death Of Cardinal Gibbons was not
communicated to his only living broth
er. John T. Gibbons, here Thursday.
because of the latter's serious condition
from prolonged illness. For many
years the late cardinal came here an
nually for vacation.
Washington, March 24.-News of the
death of Cardinal Gibbons was re-
ceived in Washington Thursday with
universal sadness Officials from
President Harding down expressed sor-
row at the death of the primate of
American Catholic hierarchy and paid
tribute to him.
Distinct Loss-HardIng.
The president in a message to the
Rev. Owen B. Corrigan, auxiliary bish-
op of Baltimore, said that the death
of the cardinal was distinct loss to
the country" Vice President Coolidge
praised the cardinals scholarship. pa
triotism and devoted piety. Secretary
Weeks characterized the cardinal s
death as IAN irreparable loss to his
church and his country" DR. Il. s.
Rowe. director general of the Pan
American union, added that the death
of the cardinal also was IAN irrepar-
able loss to all the republics of the
American continent.
In common with all our people,
mourn the death of Cardinal Gibbons" :"
President Harding's message said. His
long and notable service to the country
and to church makes all his debtors.
He was ever ready to lend his en-
couragement to any movement for the
betterment Of his fellow men"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
U. S. DOLLAR SPLIT.

Budapest, Hungary. March c4.--(By.
dropped Thursday to half its value two
weeks ago. The quotation Of the dol
lar dropping from 500 kronen to 250.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
QUAKES ROCK YUMA.

Yuma, Ariz., March GA series of
light quake shocks we're felt here
Thursday between $50 and 6 p. m. The
shocks. which lasted over a period of
about 2 minutes, did no damage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
ABANDoNs HUNGER strike.

London, March PA dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Milan
says that Enrico Malltesta, the anarch-
ist, who is in prison, announced the
abandonment of his hunger strike
when told that the outrage in the
Diana theater was due to report that
he was dying.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
LOSS IS IRREPARABLE."

Boston, March 24.-Cardinal O'Con-
nell. who, with the passing of Cardinal
Gibbons becomes head of the Roman
Catholic church in this country, paid
tribute to the late cardinal Thursday.
''The death of Cardinal Gibbons re-
moves foremost figure from Amer
ica's life," he said. 1T means to the
Catholic church in this country the loss
Of an eminent and distinguished church
man.
with his passing closes a remark
able career filled with noble and far
reaching achievements. His was long
span of life in the civil and religious
history Of the United States, and his
services to the nation and the church
have indelibly stamped his name upon
the pages that record the story of both.
Cherished u. S. Traditions.
america born and American trained.
he cherished Americas traditions and
for more than half century was ac-
lively engaged in promoting the noblest
ideals Of American life. All his years
were devoted to serving the best in
terests of destinies of American peo-
pie.
"a prince of the church is dead. A
mighty chieftain has fallen. A kindly
shepherd is taken from his flock. The
loss is irreparable."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
GUST FOREIGN ATTACHES
IS nlPl 0MATlC nRnER

Washington, March 24.-Heais OF al
American diplomatic missions have
been notified BY the state department
that they must get rid of all nom Amer
ican attaches BY July !.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21
THE BIBLE AND THE COLLEGE STUDENT

Harvard University require undergraduates
specialize languages and literature to have knowledge
the Bible and Shakespeare before they will be eligible for de-
well private reading will be included in
year The Harvard Magazine
announcing this
1--WE not find it practical to require that Students who
specialize mathematics chemistry shall study the Bible eth
they college but to the undergraduate
processes interest literature this well
President Eliot defined educated
knows his language we'll Nobody who does not know the
English Bible Shakespeare rghtfuy claim
know the Saxon tongue"
Harvard is another of the Universities recalling the Bible
Shakespeare the manhood and womanhood the country
The question might be asked why should
be reserved only for the students of literature Why Should
not the who be graduated
and mathematics be be with these
fundamentals for culture? 1t would really that they
than those interested literature should in
days be compelled become familiar with literary
masterpieces of the world Even tho does not devote him
self to literature should he not have the culture his country
the education which afford him. 1t individually
that knowledge of the Bible is essential for that He
it know what the ethical code the legal basis and the
ideals of his based 1t is hardly likely that the
devoted and mathematics will be Interested in
these studies after his college days have past.
OF all Others the Jew should be horoy familiar with
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21
THE COMING HOLY DAYS

surprising that the Great Days. the Yanum Noram the
Aweu Days. with the pententa days between should make
great impress the mind of the jew him who
them the most perfncor observance? What is natura
Thru the of Jewish history they developed into the
outstanding emotional and religious period of the Jewish spiritual
This recurring has in sncty and Importance
until has be prominently significant 1t affects the Jew
consciously unconsciouy deepening and increasing its hold
the observance of other holidays has weakened The ghest and
frivolous souls these sacred days know fleeing moments
of nrospeon which otherwise would not be theirs the deeply
spiritual profoundly thinking mind realizes the magnitude and
wonder of this holy Its force felt by those Jews
who have discarded Judaism and show their dsdan of their
religious heritage by ouragng the decorum of these
They this defiance the psychological effect which
this has them They mpelled by the i'm
pulse tho it shown differently the renegade Jew whom
in southern city, He of highly cultured and
deeply religious family of wealth. who in his old entered the
Catholic church Ill health had taken him frequently
hospital for and he had given it his return for the
attention and comfort assured him thru his declining He
deveu his faith and reganed his health to
degree All his affiliations with his newly acquired faith
Rosh ashonah well those
Kppur the old stood of the synagog peeng
into the building with anxious look He seemed utterly
obous of his surroundings for in his hands he held the
with which he always
The Jewish soul is stirred by this revival of religious sent
ment which connected with these solemn They the
greatest influence in the perpetuaon of sraes spiritual life
These days close Each should his soul
the Day Of Judgment and the Great White Sabbath of
and during the he has lost the close contact
with God this is the time to again find Him and the Prophet
Amos interpreted His Message, Seek Me and Live
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21
BETH HA MEDRosH HAG0DAL

Sunday Sept. 18th was great day
for the members and friends of the
Il. NJ. ii. Synagog. Hundreds of pco.
pie streamed in from morning till late
mt night to view the beautiful auditor
ium of the new synngog.
The building will be open on Sun.
day Sept. 18th all day and every eve
ming. The Board of Trustees will be
in attendance to help all friends Sc
lcct their pews.
The formal opening of the building
will be held on Sunday October 2nd.
\ special service will be held at the
old Synagog building and the congre-
CATION will form procession and go
in a body to the new building. A spe-
cial feature of the parade will he
the escorting of the Synagog Scrolls
from the old to the new building
Further details will be announced in
the next issue.
Hoiyday Prayer Books Macfzorim
Uniform Prayer books will be used
at the b. NJ. II. Services. for the COM
ing high Holydays. The special addi-
non OF the l'ra3er BOOKS was so''ei
up by MessrS- A'ier' i,'''s anu >'''
Will me Ehsiish use" is eiaS'''' NV
poems 'fi!otihh' nave pee'' 'f"hs'
ed in mastery prose and poetry. Mr..
d. y. Loroer' ciihiriii"h oh "'e.
BOOKS mas received inc iir'' s.'ipii''"'
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21

country with any Catholic students in
their classes has ever conducted exam
nations on Good Friday" And why :?
Simply because the Catholic students
themselves observe the day so strictly
and stringently that instructors and in
stitutions are compelled to heed it. If
we Jews only adopted a similar course,
If we could only raise tile Jewish con
seriousness among our own people,
others would sooner or later he bound
TO regard our religious scruples and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ledger.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will be held every Friday
evening ut Temple Emanuel at 16th
and Pearl at 40. DIR. VIM. $. Fried
man will otficiate.
New Years services will be held
Sunday evening, October 2nd at Z 80
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Religious School.
The religious school will open Sun
day morning. Oct. ..
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21
YEsHIvAs TORAs CHAIN.

Yeshivas Toras Chain at w. 1Ith
and Federal Blvd. will hold Sclichoth
services Saturday evening. Sept. "A at
10 u. III. Cantor Il. Samuel and II
large choir will ofiiciate. All are cor.
daily invited. Cantor Samuels VIII
also ofiiciate for the coming holidays.
Seats may be secured after the Sc
lichoth services.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21

with the King James edition well with the recent
translation Among the first of his belongings to be taken
from home college be this book If he has not learnt to
he should become accustomed to its pages
and learn its ethical spiritual values He will with pride
People of the Book thru whom learning
of all kinds has fostered and encouraged.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21

We cannot erect too many memorials
to religious liberty, nor can we have
too much religious life in America.
-President Harding.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21

the araveness and interest of the paper to our
he Jewish News has arranged with that most popular
short story Jewish e Alma Enrich Levengef to
stories thru these columns The first one VIII appear
the special Hashonah edition and from time to time there
after.
observer of Jewish life and portrays
cevery Our readers have added treat in store for them
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21

addition Jewish literature the
Magazine, specimen copy of which has to hand
According to its subtitle it will be journal for Jewish thought
has field should useful purpose. has
attractive modelled after the style effectively
ployed by the late Ebert Hubbard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-21
SAW CORPORAL
KILL A PRIVATE
Marion J. Wallis Testified
in Senate Investiga-
tion
OCCURRENCE WAS
AT CAMP WHEELER
Chattanooga Man Tele
graphs About the Same
Affair

Washington, d. c., Dec. 2l--Called
to-day as the first witness in the sec
ond list of witnesses in the Senate
committee investigation of charges by
Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia
that American soldiers had beer
hanged without trial in France, Mar
ion j Wallis Of Athens, Ga, declared
he saw corporal shoot and kill pri-
vate soldier at Camp Wheeler, Ga.
The witness said he did not serve
overseas and had no evidence bearing
on executions on foreign soil. The cor
pofal, he said, was named Crawford
and the man shot, he thought, Private
Haley of Tampa, Fla.
Senator Watson offered telegram
received to-day from James b. Milton
of Chattanooga, Tenn, saying he also
had witnessed the killing of Haley by
Crawford and would come TO Washing
ton to testify to that effect.
Another telegram from w. RI Brock
Of Lyndale, Ga, said the soldier was
killed because he was Ill and unable I'd
work and that Crawford was not tried
by court martial.
Wallis, however, had another version
saying that Crawford was tried by
court martial, given 30 days fur
Tough and then made sergeant. To
the best OF his recollection the killing
was in May or June, 1918.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ars. Claudine Negetti OF l56 Semi
narE street is seriously III.
Mss Lillian Wander arrived in Barre
this noon TO pass the Christmas holi.
days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hatch of ST.
Albans were in the city this morning
calling ON friends.
The plant of Trow. & Holden Co
closed down to-day to remain closed
until after the holidays.
Daniel Bertrand. who has bdn at
tending Amherst college, is PASSING
the vacation at his home on Bailey
street
George c. DeMerell of the firm oI
Brown & DeMerell has gone to Ian.
sing, Mich, TO pass the holidays with
his parents.
Mrs A. NigneauIt Of lO5 Summer
street was operated on for appendi-
citis az Heaton hospital, Montpelier,
Monday. She Is getting along nicely.
Mise Ida Gould, who has been at
tending Jackson college. Mass, has
arrived at her home on Maple avenue
10 pass the holidays with her parents.
Clement NcMahon Of So Franklin
street, who has been attending Am
herst college, j. passing the vacation
with his parents on Franklin street.
Carrolls orchestra left Barre this
noon FOR Burlington, where il win fur
nish music at the dance tonight Of
. 4. V. NJ. fraternitl in the Van Ness
hotel.
L.. X. Beaupre. manager Of the Barre
Office. Of the Metropolitan Life lnsur-
ance Co. has. gone 10 Boston 20 attend
conference of district managers and
deputies. He win rturn before the
holiday
Al thc regular meeting of the Men.
club Of the Presbyterian church. held
last evening. Rcy. b 6. Lipsky. pas
tor Of the Hedding Methodist church.
gave a very interesting talk on the
Golden Kpic a. applied 70 the busi-
ness rorid. He dealt with the differ.
enoes between employer and employs
er the tax hehf refreshments we're
served The club plans % bold its an
nual Burns conccrt Jan ..
A regular meeting Of the sons Of ST.
George Wss heh III Foresters' hall Last
E, eninr. at which time Grand President
Arthur Brown of Brockton paid the
iodrr a ri.if A. this tine he rssr
ths iodre q fne address in regard 70
fhe Increasing of the nunher of sens
of s. t-ccrEe in TIE Nassarhuseffs
lisfrft H. slso gave instrrlrt ions ~
{ a. aesri woFk of fhe iesrt. To isv
ifr Brann irft fer other parts ~ Nrr
farianf ts give tht sane insirucions
ic cth-f l,irss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-21
THREE ROAD JOB
CONTRACTS, AWARDED
Marshfield-Cabo Work to Be Done by
the Streeter and Sons Co. of
Worcester, Mass.

The selection OF routes through the
state amounting to seven per cent Of
the total highway mileage for devel-
opment by federal aid in accordance
with the provisions OF the recent bill,
was discussed at meeting Of the state
highway board in Bellows Falls yester-
day. According to the figures of the
state highway department, seven per
cent Of the mileage would amount to
about 1860 miles. Federal aid money
can be spent only on the selected
routes. The mileage is great enough
to connect all the principal towns in
the state, State Highway Commission
er T. w. Dix said to-day.
Contracts for three federal aid jobs,
the roads in Highgate and from Marsh
field to Cabot. and the Sherburne
bridge. were awarded by the board The
Cambridge job viii be awarded before
long, it Is understood. Earl & Merry
OF Rutland received the Sherburne con-
tract, their bid having been Ss,6s262.
This job must be completed by May
Is. 1922.
The Highgate job. which went to the
Hoyt Construction company of Hol-
yoke, Mass, for their bid Of SIC. 1851,
must be completed by Nov. Is, 1929.
The Marshfield Cabot road will be built
by the Streeter and Sons company OF
Worcester, Mass, who bid Sl57, ,l0S.25,
1t must be completed by Oct. 81, 1922.
Cnxarnor Harfneae Sroddard "
Bates, Dr. Bryant and Commissioner
Dix Of the state highway board were
present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-21
NEW CHINESE PREMIER.
To Head Cabinet Which Succeeds cabi.
. net That Resigned.

Picking, Dec. 81. by the Associated
Press ,-liang Shih vi has been
named premier Of the Chinese cabinet
10 succeed Chin-lun Peng, who with
all his ministers resigned on Sunday.
The fall of the cabinet followed the ar
rival here Of General Chantsaowalin.
governor of Manchuria, who is now en-
gagged in forming a coalition govern
ment in which all the rcactionarv
parties are participating. IL is charged
that Chin-Nun- Peng was guilty Of
peculatioins aud the sale OF Offices.
The new premier is credited with
having inspired the attempt by Yuan
Shil-kai TO create himself emperor in
1918, and under his auspices many of
the officials Of the government over
thrown last summer are now partici-
pating in the councils of state. Among
those in General Chang's following is
Chang Chin-Yao, former governor Of
Human province. which post he held at
the time OF the murder Of Rev. W. W.
Reimart. an American missionary. in
June. 1920. and following which the
American legation demanded that he
be held responsible for the crime. The
legation j. said 70 be preparing a pro-
test against his presence IN Picking at
the present time.
Another Of sthe men taking part in
the movement is General Chang Hsun.
who headed the unsuccessful Nauchu
in 1917.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-21
BUILDING PERMIT
WANTED BY Mr.. FINE
Desires to Make Over the Templeton
Building Recently Moved Up to
Main Street Line.

Into complications again goes the
secondhand business project which
Abraham, Irving and Tmie Fine have
under way at North Main and Granite
streets. And again it's over building
permits. Irving Fine appeared before
the city council last night and request
ed that permit be granted to build an
addition to the structure which is be-
ing remodeled, in order that it might
be block shaped when completed. The
addition would be some 30 by 10 feet,
he said. However, the council delved
into the city ordinances and found that
as the proposed addition would be OF
wood and within the fire district the
matter must be investigated by the
fire committee. Mr.. Fine was accom-
panied by A. B. Lane, the contractor
who has charge Of the work, and draw
ings were shown the council.
"A permit was granted to w. 4. Fo'
som to move henhouse from Railroad
street to the corner of Prospect street
and Bailey street.
These bills were ordered paid: Pay
roll, city clerks Office, '$S6.O7; payroll,
street department, S300.50; payroll, en-
gineering department, S27 is; payroll,
water department, 1896; payroll, fire
department, sl95.95; payroll, police de-
partment, sl05l5; c. L. Booth, $40;
Calder g. Richardson, 80 cents; w. j
Ciapp, So; Will s. Page, s2s.T5; Will
Ayerill, $7.60; Vermont Towel Supply
Co, 1915; d.. v. Ossola, services az
alderman to Dec. Is, $500; A. j..
Stewart, s9.s5; j. J. Lamb & Co...
s4.05; Harry Wilder, services on fire.
alarm, SIS.
A letter was read to the council
from the Park Amusement company,
which was received by the city treas
urer in response to a request for pay
ment to the city Of a bill of some
5000. The letter said that because of
the poor condition Of business owing
to the holiday season payment could
not be made until between Jan. and
Jan. TO-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-21
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs Arch Batchclder OF
Framinrham. Mass. and Plainiield are
visiting at Guy Wilson's.
Mrs.. r. l.. Bundy. guardian Of the
Rochester campfire girls. would like to
meet at the home Of Mrs. Paul r. vii
son next Wednesday, Dec. =. at J
o'clock all girl.. y to rs years Of age.
who arc interested in this organiza
tion. Mothers as well a. girls are In.
si;ed.
The Saver Shoe company has begun
the nlsnufartnre OF larger sizcs # the
@Nubabe- shoe. 81 which the company
held the patent Twenty peopie nov
are employed here. and the business j.
increasing.
Miss Iie Coddiuxton has returned 10
her work a. the prrkin restauranf aft
- = visit a. her bome in Washington.
The Cilead schooi closed it, fail term
lat Saturday. The pupils having 10
mark daring the terra uere Olin. Elaine
and Winifrcd TeWksbury and Wyland
Rix. These abssnt one-half dav were
Wxnna kix and kfunfth lhamheFlin
rbc-e al-sent cns day we're Lnena.
Bsafrie. and Martin Wood ard fia
OBrysn. Miss Nsilis Blake uas the
teacher.
a rfc1urf ~ votes in TAR Irun.
Mas r.arsrAts eieriion resHiir1 in
ssrlar'rE Mti'Astrf~. feTweriy ~ ks-t
nfttsi flfrfel 50 uafrow margIn
ssfr Waller H tframfr rhcu tht
1r.t rrnaf declares elroel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-21
CONFERENCE
! ON ARMS HALTS
While French Work Out
Estimate for Auxiliary
Craft
WHILE JAPANESE
SEEK MORE ADVICE
And While British Pre-
pare Case for Abolition
of Submarine

Washington, D. G., Dec. 81. tBy the
Associated Pressl THE arms negotia-
tions again stood in recess today
while the French worked out their
estimates for an adequate allotment
Of auxiliary craft, the japanese waited
for further advices from Toxic regard
ing Shantung and the British prepared
for presentation to the conference Of
their case for abolition of the submar-
inc.
In the interim there was widespread
speculation among the delegates AZ to
what might be the next development in
the discussion relative to application
of the new four-power treaty to the
major islands of the Japanese empire.
The difference in Interpretation revealed
yesterday between President Harding
and American plenipotentiaries led to
the suggestion in some quarters that
action might be taken BY the delegates
themselves TO further clarity the Ian
guage of the treaty, but there was no
indication that such move was in
preparation,
Among the British 1t was indicated
that the plea for abolition Of the sub
marine probably would be Spresented
first in the committee and later at an
open session. They had suggested an
open session for the purpose this week.
but the other delegates indicated a
preference that the matter first be
heard in executive session. Tn that
event, however. it il considered likely
that the British will ask that their
statement on the question be made
public.
Definite figures as TO French require
ments in auxiliary naval tonnage win
be laid tomorrow before the naval
committee Of the Washington confer
ence, ii was said to-day at the had
quarters OF the French delegation.
Until they are presented the tables
are being held in strict secrecy.