davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
- -
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
TRUSTEES SALE.


Pursuant to Il certain deed Of trusd,
dated April -. 1920, ana recorded i'd
the clerks Office of the Circuit Cou 4
OF the County OF Ifcnrico. i'm DcS,
Book "li-A. page 53i, default ha =
imS been made IN the payment OF IS
portion OF the debt thereby securcK
ana being required by the notcholdnt
80 to do. J shall sell, AT public nual
ION ION; on the floor OF the RichmohS
Min Mn f; S,r EXCHANGE, No. % Nordl
SATURDAY, AUGUST OF 1901, "
at the Hour of !: 80 O'clock p. nj, n'
those certain lots Of land IN nh
EI o,s OF isnrico. Va, known y,
plan OF Bloomingdalc. as rccor,,cd q
Plat Eook Q, page Sc. III tho nfor&
said clerks office. said lots frontI,M
ming back $50 feet.
TERMS: Cash.
E. T. SCHMIDT,
Trusteos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral DIRECTORS

iiGA yI-rG"ir fraup fun.ra. directo.
and ernOa.Dtt bUS Eas, Main Stree
. -" N.,rl>'u. p".aH.n. 5S61
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24

MEN wanting work OF any description roy
lister with us. We will us- every .ffor,
I" place you. Richmond Employment
Agency. 40 Yves; Brond Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24

M IEi- ~ i"w local statesmen fpr new
patented yapOr.z"f for Ford cars rr.,rr
those w:th Car. nut not ueccss,rY cal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
Poultry and supplies
Wanted-Livc Stock

COW S--Wantcd. 10 grade Guernsey or Jcr-
80: cows. spTing.rs or fresh COWS Iu,is
~ Eiiis. Route |. Richmond, Va. Niadi-
son is3:-l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
situations Wan,ed-NinIc ~

MISUNDERSTANDING senior cost ac-
Countant systcmat!Ecr and auditor d.
sres connection with accounting irm I,
business orSaulza ton offering oppur;uri.
Ties ana compensa ton comnrnsu.a:.
with ability. Box & $50. care The Dis
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Drug Argument Closes
Criswold Will Case
Attorney Charges Mother of
Countess Contubia Was
Piled With Veronal
spccsul Dispatch to Tho Tribun


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 15.--
Argument on evidence in the Grswold
will case before Judge Robert N. lnger-
sell in Orphans Court was brought
to close here to-day. The court an
nounced at its conclusion that deci-
sion would be reserved. No intimation
of date was given. Attorneys on
both sides have prepared their cases
for submission to higher court
Judge Clarence L. Cole. chief ccun-
sci for Countess st. Clair da Contubia.
daughter of Miss Alice Gerry Griswold,
who left her whole estate to Mrs. Mary
NJ. Drischman, wife OF local butcher,
finished his argument within an hour
of the opening of court.
Judge Cole devoted the closing of his
argument to the probable effect of a
constant use of veronaI on the mental
condition of Mrs. Griswold. The law
yer contended that all medical au-
thorities agreed on the harmful quail
ties OF the drug with which, he said,
Mrs. Griswold had been constantly
piled.
George A. Bourgeois, arguing for
Mrs. Drischman, traced the friendship
between the two women extending
from the time Mrs. Griswold rented
a shore cottage from Mrs. Drischman
in 1914. He said Mrs. Griswold had
first been attracted by Mrs. Drisch-
mans neatness and cleanliness-her
sense of order. Such a woman, the
attorney declared, was desired by Mrs.
Griswold to take over her affairs.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Japanese Trade
ENJOYS Approve
Americas Plan
Speakers at Dinner of
Japan Society Assail the
Propaganda Aimed to Dis
turb Relations With u. S.

The approving attitude of Japanese
business men toward the purpose and
objectives of the Washington con-
terence on armament limitation was
expressed by members of the Japanese
industrial mission who spoke ut the
dinner given in their honor at the
Hotel Astor last night by the Japan
Society of New York. The speeches of
the visitors uniformly bespoke a de-
sire Tor lasting peace between nations,
and challenged the accuracy of propa-
ganda spread BY disturbing press,
ana persons bent ON causing friction
between this countrys and Japan.
Nearly thousand members and
guests of the society attended the din
ner, which was presided over by
Thomas W. Lamont. Mr.. Lamont as
toastmaster paid tribute to the late
Premier Hara, who, he said, "had a
mind untinged with suspicion and was
"a true friend OF America"
A reminiscent survey of Japan's
progress from the time Commodore
Perry opened the country's gates down
to the present was given by DR..
Iakuma Dan, managing director of the
combined Mitsui interests and presi-
dent of the Japan Steel Works.
What we sincerely want of YOU"
said DR.. Dan, who heads the visiting
delegation, ais that you make closer
study OF actual situations and give fair
judgment upon matters where our in
serests seem to conflict with yours.
We are exceedingly anxious that your
judgments should not be influenced or
led astray by the propaganda of mis-
chief makers. The actual prejudices
created and held for centuries in the
mind OF the peoples should now be dis
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Bishop Dunn Praises
Archbishop as Patriot

The Right Rev. John J. Dunn, the
new auxiliary Bishop of New York,
speaking at a testimonial given in his
honor by the Alumnae and Alumni
associations Of St. Gabriel's Parochial
school, in the grand ballroom Of the
Hotel Commodore last night, paid high
tribute to the character and work Of
His Grace Jatrick J. Hayes, Archbis isfop
OF the Catholic Archdiocese of New
York.
He is man fearless and unafraid, y
M said. Whenever there arises vital
question affecting the social and moral
life of the city, he stands in the fore
front and announces his thought with
out fear or favor of what may happen y
Three hundred members of the two
associations attended the dinner. Ed
ward |. Boyle presided. Among those
present were Justice Cornelius F. Col
Inns, of the Court of Special Sessions;
Judge Alfred J. Tailey, of the Court
of General Sessions; DR.. John 6. Doyle,
New York State deputy of the Knights
of Columbus, and Brother Claudius,
who headed delegation Of brothers
who are instructors at the parochial
school.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16


are 80. chaotic chat it is difficult to
foretell exactly what is needed he
said. "The very basic condition on
which tariff Is built---the cost of
manufacturing in various European
countries with relation to our own
cost of manufacture, and the value OF
the currency of tho various European
countries with relation to the value of
our own currency is at the present
moment as fuctuating as quicksand
To build dependable tariff on such
foundation is difficult, Of course It
has been thought by many that we
could overcome these handicnps by a
device which is called American vaiua-
tion, and which provided that all Gus
toms duties shall be estimated upon
tho value Of goods at the time when
they arrive in the United States and
In terms of American money.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

pefsed and we, WesternerB and East
erners, should meet on the common
ground with reciprocal confidence and
hearty good will.
The thing we earnestly seek to drive
away, in both America mad Jauan. In
Misrepresentation"
INC sociery sent message Of con
gratnlation to Japan's new Premier,
iakehasfi, expressing "the ardent hope
that the proposals for limitation Of
naval armament made by Secretary
hughes and approved by Admiral Kato,
Will meet the warm support of the ia
panese government, both in inception
and execution
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Munday Released From Joliet

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Charles B.
Munday, former vice-president of Will
liam Lorimer's defunct Lasalle Street
Trust and Savings Bank, was released
from Joliet Penitentiary to-day after
serving eleven months Of three-yea
sentence. Munday was convicted at
Morris, H., for his part in the wreck
ing Of the bank in 1914. Nine other
banks collapsed as result of the fail
ure Of the Lorimer-Munday institu-
ton
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

their toes only touched the ground in
order to wiring from them informa-
ton concerning cacos or bandits.
Fines imposed by provost court
upon natives was used to purchase
furniture. stationery and other sup
plies, and to pay marines serving with
the court additional wages, fucker
man declared
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

fore the special Senate Investigating
Committee.
Max Znckerman. who served in
Hayti from November, 1915, until
October, 1918, testified that third de-
gree practices were inflicted upon
native prisoners who, ne said, were
peltad with sandbags and lifted until
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

james Weldon Johnson, Of New
York. secretary Of the National Assn
ciation for the Advancement af
Colored People, said that socia1 equal
itv between the races had prevailed n
Eayti until American occupation, ard
that failure of the Americans TO rseoar-
nize such equality had caused bttmr
resentment.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Testifies Marines Used
Sd Degree on Haytians

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The re-
suits of American occupation in Haytl
were discussed by witnesses to-day be-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-01
Baptist Church Notes

Sunday services: Bible school at
10 a. m. Morning worship and sermon
at IL. C. +. meets in the vestry at
$3.50 p m. Evening song and address
at 1880 p. m. Al the close Of the
morning service the Ordinance Of the
Lords Supper viii be observed.
Wednesday evening Of each week
church prayer meeting at 1880 p. m.
Al are heartily welcomed at these
services.
A pleasant gathering and reunion
Of friends was held Wednesday, Aug
ust oath, when Mrs. Irving II. Con-
nor and Mrs. Fred +. Fish entertained
at picnic lunch. The party was held
on the Richville road. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred +. Fish, Mrs.
Irving Connor and Miss Margaret
Connor Of this village, Mrs. J. r. Hill
lard, ]. r. Hilliard, Misses Sarah and
Jeanie Hilliard, OF Rutland, Edwin
Crary, Mrs. Florence Woodward, Miss
Dorothy Woodward Of Hartford, Conn.
and Miss Martha de Busy Of New
Haven, Conn. Mr.. Crary and Mr..
Fish were school mates in Walling-
ford about 55 years ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-01
MANCHESTER CENTER

A. w. Gorton Of Rutland, was ir
town on business on Wednesday OF
this week.
Do not forget the food sale at the
vestry Of the Baptist Church on Sat.
urday from 3 p. m. on.
W. J. Buskirk has purchased corr
harvester and is prepared to do har.
vesting for the farmers around this
section. Advertisement.
Mrs. Ethel Balm and son Ralph have
returned to their home in Hoosick
Falls, N. Y, after a weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Richard Bates.
There will be regular services al
the Methodist Church this coming
Sunday at II a. m. At II noon, Sab
bath school. There will be no even
ing service.
Col. E. S. Kinsley Of Rutlani, was
in town Tuesday visiting v. II. Shaw
in the interest Of the National Life
Insurance Co., Of which Mr.. Kinsley
is one OF the general agents.
Thirty members Of the Service Club
with friends took in the porch picnic
last Friday at the home Of Mrs. VIII
liam Gillett. Dinner was served by an
able committee and those not pres
ent lost a most enjoyable day.
Sixty people enjoyed a corn roast
last Thursday evening in Hicks
woods, under the auspices Of the c. +.
Society. After enjoying the lunch pro-
vided by the members, there was a
gathering around the large Ere, and
games and songs filed in a very pleas
ant social hour.
Mis- Mary 7. Archibald, formerly q
Rutland. was a guest u Miss Sara D
Brown for a few days last week Miss
Archibald Is granddaughter q the late
Rev. Dr. Archibald. who viii b. re-
called by many q our older citizens
As formerly . very highly esteemed
pastor o. the First Baptist Church
Il is with pleasure that We note the
return 70 Manchester % DR. J. l.
ovejoy. who since his return from
France and being discharged from the
service. has been AZ HE old home b
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-01
EAST DORSET

j. p. and T. j. Mclaughlin motored
to Granville, N. Y, last Wednesday.
p. w. McDevitt Of Pittsford, was
recent visitor at NJ. T. McLaughlin's.
Miss Susan Molloy Of New York
City, was the guest Of Miss b. Z. Nc
Laughlin last Thursday.
Miss Eleanor McAuliffe Of New
York City, was a guest at the "Mc-
Laughlin Farm" for few days last
week.
j. b. Phelon returned to his home in
Cambridge, Mass, after spending his
two weeks vacation on the "McLaugh-
lin Farm"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Garvin OF Cam
bridge, Mass, have returned TO their
home after spending two weeks with
Mrs. Garvin's father, M. 7. McLaugh-
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Mclaughlin and
son who have been visiting Mr.. Nc
Laughlin's father, M. 7. Mclaughlin,
for the past month, have returned TO
their home in Bennington.
Vice Admiral Hilary p. Jones, now
in command Of both Atlantic and
Pacific fleets was a Sunday guest at
DR.. Cochrane's. The Admiral, who is
Mrs. Cochrane's cousin, was motoring
to Saranac with Mrs. Jones and her
mother, Mrs. Lippincott Of Philadel-
phia. The party were guests at the
Equinox Saturday night.
Miss B. E. Mclaughlin entertained
a few friends last Tuesday evening.
Among those present were Mrs. J.
Kleinecht, Mrs. Z. Weidechker, Mrs.
]. Fischer, Mrs. A. Marino and Miss
Eleanor McAuliffe OF New York City;
also p. W. McDevitt Of Pittsford, and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gormley, and
Messrs. Francis Reed and Andrew Nc
Donald OF this town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-01
HOTEL MEN To MEET
fall Meeting Of Vermont Association
to Take Place at Lake Bomoseen
Interesting Program Arranged.


The fall meeting Of the Hotel
Association Of Vermont is TO be held
Friday, September ., at Lake Bono
seen. Members, with their families
and friends, will be entertained over
night as guests Of A. f. Ellis Of the
Prospect House, c. X. Bullard Of the
Trakerseen and ]. ]. Quinlan Of the
Cedar Grove Hotel, from which place
they will be assigned 10 rooms A
luncheon viii be served there at J
o'clock At o'clock meeting Of the
members will be held at the Prospect
House for the discussion Of future
plans Entertainment will be provid-
ed those who will not attend this
meeting. The ladies will be entertain.
ed by the Trakenseen management A
banquet will be served at the Pros
poet House at $3.50 o'clock with after
dinner addresses by several speakers
on subjects Of interest. James p.
Taylor, secretary Of the Burlington
Chamber Of Commerce, will preside at
the banquet Memeber who will go
by trolley from Rutland will be met
at Castleton Corners by automobiles.
Arthur B. Wilder OF Woodstock. is
president Of this association and Rob-
ert Boynton is secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-01
ALLEN AND VERMONT

Ira Allen made Vermont a Stat,
and set it in the Union; gave it 9
university that has endured in honoi
for 1T years; during the Revolution
he erected a neutral buffer between
the colonies and Canada that protect
ed almost the entire northern from
tier, and this by the most subtle and
dangerous diplomacy, and died a
debtor exiled from his beloved State.
Here, it would seem, is a name to
blaze across the pages Of local his
tory, yet the bronze statue, by Sherry
Fry, presented to the University of
Vermont by James Benjamin Wilbur
and unveiled on June IS, is the first
important memorial Of the founder Of
the State Of Vermont.
Allen, who was born at Cornwall,
Conn, in 1751, first went into the
territory which is now Vermont as a
land surveyor about the year ITO
The title to the land in what was
still called the New Hampshire
grants" was hotly contested between
the settlers and claimants from the
colony Of New York. Allen was
active in organizing the Green Noun
tain Boys, whose object it was to pro-
tect local rights and eject the New
York "land pirates" The dispute
occasioned so much bitterness that the
people in the grants preferred union
with England to absorption by "that
colony the most detestable on earth"
New York.
In a convention called by Allen at
Dorset in 1776 the grants declared
themselves an independent State.
Meantime the Revolution had begun,
and Vermont was doing her share Of
fighting the British. General Stark is
quoted as saying that Ira Allen was
his "right-hand man" at the battle OF
Bennington.
Then, in 1881, Allen arranged that
armistice with General
Haldimand Of the English forces
which, for almost a year, kept Great
Britain in parley with little stretch
Of wilderness that had no status what
ever as a political entity, beyond its
own assertion.
In 1895 Allen went to Europe. War
with England had threatened once
more. and Vermont was lamentably
short of arms. He purchased 10000
with bayonets and other
equipment, and paid for them with
money borrowed on his Vermont prop
critics. These were shipped from a
neutral port in November, 1896. A
week later they were held up and con-
iscated by the British on the charge
hat they were intended for an up
rising in Canada or Ireland
Seven years and four months later
he case in the British admiralty /
.ourts was decided in his favor but by
hat time his financial ruin was CON-
,lete.-New York Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-01

last word is that a general strike Of
all C. S. 4 W. employees will go on at
noon tomorrow"
THAT Is move number one" said
the boss. And then: You have heard
that the Hatch people have reached
out and taken In the C. s. & VIZ
''Hornack was telling me something
about IL: yes"
1T is true; and the fight is on. You
see what Hatch Is doing. At one
stroke he gets rid Of all the local en-
ployees Of c. s. & W.. who have been
drawing good pay and who might make
trouble for him a little later on. and
fills their places with strike-breakers
who have no local sympathizers"
"But there VIII be another result
which he may not have counted upon" I"
Mr.. Van Britt put In. The blanket
cut serves notice upon everybody that
once more the old strong-arm monopoly
is In the saddle. The newspapers will
tell US about II tomorrow morning.
Also. a good many Of them will be
asking us what we are going to do
about it: whether we are going TO
fght the new monopoly as we did
the old. or stand In with the graft. as
our predecessors did"
"we needn't go ever that ground
again--you and !. Upton" said Mr..
Norcross. you know where ! stand.
But the conditions have changed. We
have been knitted In the back" And
with that he gave the stocky little
operating chief a crisp outline Of the
new situation precipitaied by the
Dunton% %Collingwood political bribery.
Mr.. Van Britt took Il quietly. as he
did most things. sitting with his hands
IN bis pockets and smiling blandly
where Hornack ssd exploded In wrath
ful profanity. Al the wtnd-up be said:
sold Uncle Breckenridge Is one too
many for you, Graham You can't
sand the gan-ftis new gan Of
Hatch's: and neither can you 20 BE-
fore the people a. the accuser q your
presioent-and hope 70 hold your sob.
The one thing for you % 90 is 20 lock
~ your Office and walk cut
Upton. II thought you meant
that--buf | never know when 10 take
you seriously
The two enxineEneu who ran over
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-01
PARTING OF THE WAYS

Vermont is soon coming to the part
ing Of the ways in regard to its high
way problem. 1t Is a question wheth-
er the state il goirg 70 make for
rsri movement OF 20 along hit or
nj fashion as AZ present
There Is one set of people who sun
hang TO the ~Stodr Bates policy Of
paying a. you 70. and another lot Of
people who believe in doing something
worth while. Il is true that the policy
of Bates will not put q mortgage on
the state yet il must BE- admitted that
such a course viii get the state no
where in providing good roads
There may BE- some stretches oi
road that are good but the highways
Of the state are not what they should
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-01

bunch Of notes TO MAY and then be
gave Mr.. Van Britt bis inning, start.
ing OF with well. how Is the gen,
erai superintendent this fne morn.
ingY-
Mr. Van Britt wrinkied bis nose.
The general superintendent Is
wondering, one more tine. why under
the starry heavens ne is out here IN
this country that God has forgotten.
scrApping for q living on this one
. horse railroad of yours when he might
be. IN good little old New York. liv-
ing easy and clipping coupons In the
ssfety-deposit room Of Broad street
bank"
The boss laughed at that. and I'm
telling you right now that | was glad
20 know that he was stu able 20 laugh.
You've never seen the day when
you wanted TO renege. Upton. and You
know IT," be hit back Think Of the
perfectly good technical education you
we're wasting wnen | took hold Of you
and Jerked you out here
Huh 7" said our millionaire; I've
Just had two enginemen on the carpet
for running over an old ranchmnn's
pet COW. They said they couldn't
help Il; but ! told them that under
the 'public-be-pleased' policy, they'd
got 10 help IT,"
The boss chuckled. II believe you'd
Joke at your own funeral Upton. You
didn't come here to tell me about the
ranchman's pet cow"
"Not exactly. / came to tell you
that Citizens Storage d Warehouse is
due 10 have a strike on its hands The
management-which seems TO have
got itself consolidated In some way
shot out q LOT OF new bosses all along
the line on the through train last
night. and this morning the entire
works. elevators, packeries, coal yards,
lumber mills. and everything, are
posted with notices of blanket cut
in wages; twenty per cent, fiat, for
everybody. The news has been triekling
In over the wires all morning; and the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-01
SYNDICATE

Jay Sherman Of Eagle Bridge, N.
Y, was a Sunday visitor in town.
Maurice Buck Of East Arlington,
was in town one day last week on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stannard Wilcox Of
Sunderland. were motoring in the val
ley Sunday.
Harvey Bentley Of Cambridge, N. Y.
spent several days recently with
friends in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kent OF East
Dorset, spent Sunday with Mrs Kent's
father, Herbert Mears.
Richard Bentley il seriously III at
the home Of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Bentley.
Miss Evelyn r. Sickle visited her
brother Fred and family in South
SALISBURY Sunday.
Mrs. John Morey, Jr., Of West Ar
lington, visited her sister, Mrs. Fred
Squires, one day last week.
Annis Wilcox, who has a position in
Bennington, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. o. VIII
cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ogden and
family left Monday for their home in
New York City. after spending sew
eral weeks IN town.
Mrs. Herbert Tudor and sons. Ralph
and Milo. q Bennington, were Sunday
guests q Mrs. Tudor's parents. Mr.
and Mrs John MOrey.
Fr "a Mason, Jrs left Saturday for
Pals, ~ Y. where he viii
spend several days before going 20
New York Tor the winter.
The annual donation and supper
vii be held It he NJ 2. Church on
September 9Th. We are es-
peciaIly anxious fer a big sueoess as
Rev. Mr.. Smith leaves the following
week % resume his school duties