davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Railway Supply Concerns ii
Assailed by DIR. Warne
Economist Tells Senate Com
mit,ee They Too Are ssFatten-
ing, OFF Purchases by Roads .

= From The Tri6unc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON,N Nov. 29.-The charge
that railway supply companies in
which railroad officials are pecuniarily
Interested have been and are fattening
Of the purchases from them by the
railroads." was made to-day before the
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
By DR.. Frank ]. Warne, economist for
the railroad employees.
Dr.. Warne said the United States
Steel Corporation, which he attacked
II testimony yesterday, was not the
only supply concern that was milk
as' the railroads, but that all the sup
ply companies, numbering thousands,
we're doing likewise
Declaring he was not now discussing
tie ethical side of the matter, DR..
Warne said his particular object was
call attention to the fact that
through the practices of the supply
eempanies and railroad officials inter
ssted In them "the expenses of the
fsiroads are increased. the net reve-
aues decreased, smaller amount is
necessarily left for operating income
ald the rate of return is likewise re-
duced.''
Dr; Warne maintained purchases Of
sapples and materials by the railroads
s5eeeded annually the enormous sum
q 81 ,l00, 900 900,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Senate to GrnppIe With
Foreign Debt Problem
Question Scheduled for Con-
sidcrnti0n Early in Ses-
sion; Rail Bill Superseded

From The Tribune's WASHINGTON Btsredu
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - Indica-
tions are the Senate will plunge into
discussion of the foreign debt soon
after 1T convenes next week. Unless
present plans are modified, the Senate
will be voicing its views on the in
debtedness of European powers to the
United States at the same time the
conference ON armaments is in prog
ress.
Senate leaders predicted to-day that
the railroad credit bill, generally called
the railroad funding bill, would be
dropped. and that instead of it the
foreign debt bill would be brought to
the front. 1t was indicated in an au-
thoritative quarter some days ago that
the President no longer deemed it
necessary for Congress to pass the
railroad bill.
If the foreign bill is brought up it
is expected ~ lead to a frank dis
cussion about propoas,is FOR cutting
debts and cancellation oil debts and, in
addition to these things, to d:s..uss.e,,
OF other international qucstlnus. Th.
discussion is not q. ali unlikely to
reach the proposed association If ma
tlons and according to reports there i.
to be an international conference soon
to consider the debt.
3. Gossip about the Capitol was that
the President wanted the foreign debt
bill disposed of so the commission pro-
vided for in the bill could be selected,
with Secretary Mellon at the head, and
then steps could be taken for some ad-
juStment of the deht
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
U. ;. Disarmament
Proposal Praised
By Senator. Pearce
Australian Delegate Declares
Nations at Farley Are in
Deadly Earnest; Deplores
Attempts to Sow Hatred

America chose an unselfsh course and
one which points clearly to the interests
OF humanity in it's opening proposal at
the Conference on the Limitation of Ar
mament, Senator George F. Pearce, Min
lister of Defense of Australia, said yes-
terdoy. Senator Pearce, who is mem
Der of the Australian delegation at
Wahlngton, spoke at luncheon given in
his honor by the English-Speaking Union
at India House. The other guest Of
honor at the luncheon was Mark Shell
don, who for the last two years has
been Commissioner in the United States
for Australia and is to return home soon.
Australia was glad when President
Harding called the conferences" SEN
ator Pearce said. mo other nation
could have given the invitation with
quite the same effect. The statesman
like opening of the conference, when
Secretary of State Hughes spoke, will
make this conference unique. / have
great hopes for the conference. We in
Australia want to develop in peace. I
beileve the nations at the conference
table are in deadly earnest. The only
danger see is that made by those who
are trying to SOW hatred and discord
between the nations. The most eff
fective check on this is the public
opinion of the United States of Amer
ica."
Senator pearce said that Australia
wants Americas friendship and looks
upon this country as its neighbor in the
Pacific.
George w. Wickersham, chairman of
the board of directors of the English
Speaking Union, also spoke. Paul D.
Cravath presided and among those
present we're John w. Davis, former
ambassador to Great Britain, and
George Haven Putnam.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Churchill Urges Two
Triple Understandings
Secretary Favors British, u. s.
and Japan and British, Ger
rnanv and France Pacts

LONDON, Nov. 20 (Ry The Associated
Fress) Winston Spencer Churchill,
Colonial Secretary, in a speech in Lon
don tonight, warmly welcomed the
sublime act of faith Of President Har-
fSr2 and Secretary Of State Hughes,
ws'~h, he declared, promised to bring
ahssaa a triple understanding between
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan on Pacific problems. England, he
said, would do everything possible for
it's s1ccess.
The Secretary advocated another
ripple understanding, between England,
France and Germany, as the only pos
sible means which must be persistently
pursued for the financial and economic
restoration of Europe.
MIR. Churchill addressed gathering
Of overseas bankers. In favoring a con-
tinuance of the negotiations until an
honorable settlement of the Irish prob
lem was attained, he declared that
those conducting the negotiations were
animated by an obstinate persistence q
in the cause OF peace"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

sufferings Of 100000 Of wounded. Her
northern provinces were ravaged and
their wealth wiped out, terrible gaps
we're blown in her industrial life, her
social life WAS upset and broken and
she was overwhelmed with the enor-
nous debt Of defense.
"Above all things else, France is de-
termined, and, we must all agree, justly
SO, that she shall not again be put in
peril of felonious assault by Germany.
She trusts not in Germany and is even
dubious about some of her former al
lies. The poilu on the Rhine and q
demoralixed and powerless Germany
seem to France, under present condi-
tions, to be the only way out. France
must first be guaranteed that Germany
shall keep the peace. Then the ques-
ton will be open to settlement with
due regard to economic conditions.
Although no part of the reparations
may be ours, our interest in the sealing
Of the peace by terminating this open
question is profound and vital Much
as other nations will gain. none will
gain more than ourselves from taking
this step toward peace and ending the
present disintegrating uncertainty"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
ilors f Favor
'uttingNavies,
Says Beatty
isish Admiral Declares All
eamen Who Have Had
Experience Of War Wish
io See Disarm a nj ent
p,vs Tribute to President
7rIey Has Accomplished
I More Than Believed Pos
sible, He Says in Farewell


ADMIRAL David Beatty, speaking yes-
|k.dsy at luncheon rendered him at
II Lawyers Club, 115 Broadway, said
lit II the question of limitation of
ussI armament were left to the
4 s1ers it would be settled to the salts
Stlisn Of the world. He sails TODAY
4 the Adriatic and yesterdays
Iasheon took the form of a farewell
taste-
sAt the conference in Washington" !"
ia Lord Beatty, "there were many
~ asked me this question: How do
,su sailors feel about having your fleets
Il down. The answer is q simple
ne. Those who have served in the
"a have seen something of devasta-
an and sacrifices of war. We have
at that whatever our duties are with
rrard ,ts- the navy, we have a. higher
sd sd greater duty to civilization and to
s. government and to the country
vhieh we serve. and that is, if it is
pssible. TO make war impossible.
Il don't suppose there is sailor in
nv service who has had experience of
a. who does not wish to see disarma-
nsrt come about, and / feel that if you
I'm leave the question of naval dis
armament to sailors they will settle
IH IN way which will be eminently
uitsctory to the powers of the
sorid."
4 came over here" he continued,
enos only as the representative of the
British navy, but also as representing
he British armies--the armies that
.ume from the British nations which
= to make up the British Empire.
eThe Legion convention in Kansas
city was the prelude to the conference
xhieh is now taking place in Washing
ton and that conference is being car
red on under the closest comradeship
which was created during the war be-
tseen fighting men. That great con-
ftrence which was called together by
The foresight and wisdom of the great
ready accomplished more than many
thought possible"
s Lord Beatty said that he would take
back with him q message of good will
srom America and the assurances that
friendship would continue to exist be-
tween the two nations.
William Allen Butler, president of
he club, presented the Admiral with an
honorary life membership in the or
rsaization
Others at the guest table were: Dean
Emery, Perley Morse, Alton B. Parker,
Robert C. Morris, Ebert II: Gary, Ed
ward L. Doheny, John NICE. Bowman,
! Gordon Hammersley, Colonel Isaac
Newton Lewis. James H. Heckscher.
frederick Watson, Colonel C. S. Bryan,
Golonel George Burleigh and former
United States Senator ". A. Clark
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Earl of Cranard Sails on
Olympic To-day for II. 6.

from The Tribmne's Enropeam Bureax
s0pyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LYNDON, Nov. 29.--Sailing to-mor-
wv from Southampton for New Yo,..
~ q tne Olympic will be the Earl 81
Manard, who plans to return with the
;suntess and their children, now visit
Ms ss m the United States, on Decem-
,ne same ship will carry Sir Arthur
slg Lady Shirley Renn, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Z morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Rogers,
ssa p.s. William E. Cary, Mr. and Mrs.
ssentiss Grant and their children. Dr..
~ sao Mrs. Arthur B. McGraw, Mr.. and
~ Percy Widener and Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Honsesick W nr Brides
Yin FocIs s Sy,,spatlsy

ST. MARES, Idaho, Nov. 60.
= Tears came to the eyes Of Mar
shal Foch here to-day when three
French war brides pleaded with
him to take them back to their ma
tive land.
We love America, but we are
lonesome for France they told
him.
You must never forget France,
but YOU must love your new home
and honor your husbands the
Marshal replied.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Congregation Of Rites
Honors Bishop Neumann

ROME, Nov. 90 {By The Associated
Press) The Congregation of Rites,
which deals with the question of the
Identification and canonization of
saints, met yesterday in the presence
of the Pope to discuss the heroism and
virtues Of the Right. Rev. John N,
Neumann, Bishop of Philadelphia from
1852 until his death, in 1860.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
SHOWING HOW PRICES HAVE DECLINED

selling 90 5000 shoes for $3.50
@4.95 $4,000 $22.75 former 100
yard goods mostly third one-haf off
prices-and through lincIf
buying trading the store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-24
This Corner Is ),
Very Busy Place

The splendid brick building al
The corner Of Fairmont avenue and
Fifth street which has housed vari.
Gus automobile enterprises in the
past several years is bris[ling with,
the activities OF three separate con
Germs now. Harry Newcomer who
awns the property will conduct a
first class repair shop and furnish
Service for the three automobile
sales companies which are housed
there. The wash stand which is
properly part Of the mechanical
sHnd of a garage will also be under
igewcomer's supervision. In addi
ton, Mr.. Newcomer will carry o
fnll line OF auto accessories.
The Marion Motor company
which eds the Famous Apperson
car the Jack Rabbit" from Ko.
ltonto. and which by the way Is
the product Of pioneers in the In
austry will also make Its headQuar-
ters in the Newcomer garage. Glen
Roop Is president and George Cole.
saIesmanager OF this company.
w NJ. Mtchals who handles the
@Hudson Super-Six and the Essex
! under the title of the Hudson and
Essex Motor Sales Co. has show
rooms in the same building. and
4 arrangements for demonstrations
81 either Of these popular cars may
ne arranged for at this garage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-24

Odds Motor Works
Well Equipped Plant

The olds Motto Works has
equipped for this new production
Of Olds cars great modern motor
plant completely equipped with
mtltipleoperation and precision
machinery, an individual axle plant,
an enameling plant, a hood, fender
and radiator department all OF
which not only help to better pro
duction and finer motor cars, but
also assist materially In lowering
the cost OF developing raw material
into the finished product.
"oldsmobiIe values have been
right in line With the present mar.
ket from the very Introduction OF
these models. That the public have
appreciated this is shown by the
fact that although production has
been running since January first
on an average OF 70 per cent. of last
year, still on some OF the mort
popular types, delivery is today be.
hind orders.
Furthermore, during the year
the factory has pursued policy OF
strict retrenchment and economieE
in manufacturing, purchasing and
selling operations. These new
prices have been fixed not SO much
in accordance with present costs
OF material and labor, as in the con.
fidence that public appreciation OF
Oldsmobile values, already exhibit
ed throughout the year In a crafty
ing measure. will continue to in
crease in volume with these new
prices. so as to justify this step as
good foresighted business policy"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-24
d arm Bureau Meet
At GrangeVille

A conference will be held ri
sgrahgeyille West Virginia, Septem-
her 80 and October l and 2, under
the auspices of the West Virginia
Farm Bureau Federation. The com
mittee in charge are Mrs. L. 2. Nc
Glung, A. H. Rapling, Mrs. r w.
Crawford. Mrs. G. j. Cavalier and
5sL5. x. Smith.
81 "A program has been planned for
the various days which includes
music and entertainment and
apeeches. There will be round ia
HE discussions and talks by Eva
Blair. county demonstrating agent.
and w. q. McComas. There will be
Sunday school on Sunday with
preaching by Rev. Repking. Mrs.
Izetta Brown. will speak on How
Grangeville Ranks With Other
Communities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-24

To reduce fire danger. 400 miles
OF telephone lines will be erected
in Canadian timber lands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-24

German parents sometimes
change the name of their baby II it
Is seriously III.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-14
Hon. John a. Spear

Hon. John \. Spear died Wednes-
day afternoon at his home in West
Gardiner after a long illness He was
born in that part OF Gardiner now
known as West Gardiner. Oct -,
1874 and was the son of Richard and
Priscilla UunD Spear. He received
his education in the town schools and
at Litchficld Academy. He was a
member of Heath Post. G. \. r.. hav-
ing enlisted in the Civil War, serving
in Company +. Fourteenth Maine In
fantry. On April "a. 1866. he mar
ried Lizzie +. Stinson of West Gar
diner who died May 20. 1882.
Mr.. Spear has always resided in
West Gardiner For period of over
25 years he was employed as
school master. and was always ac-
lively identified with the educational
system of the town, serving on the
school board for many years. He
was also Il trustee Of Iitchficld Acad-
emy. He also served his native town
as chairman of the board of select
men foH several years.
In 1894 Mr. Spear was elected to
the Maine House Of Representatives
to represent his class towns. where
lie served with distinction. In 1899
he vas elected a member of the board
Of county commissioners. serving for
six years in that capacity.
He leaves two children Miss Ber-
tina NJ. and Edward f, both of West
Gardiner. Funeral services will be
announced later
John A." as he was lovingly called
by his many friends and acquaint-
ances through the town. county and
State, will be sadly missed. for he
was always ready to leave a CHEEKY
smile. a pleasant word and a hearty
hand clasp with all he chanced to
meet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-14
Saint Joseph's Church
Now Free From Debt

Saint Joseph's church now free
from Debt Rev. p. n. Keardon
made the announcement Sunday
! from the altar Of Saint JOSEF ph's Ca
thoiic church. that the church was
free from debt, thus showing that he
was not too optimistic wen he re-
marked TO some OF his parishioners
that in five years time this church
will be paid for
The corner stone OF the churth
was laid July ], 1915. with impress
i've ceremonies according 10 the rites
! of the church. Bishop Walsh and
; other churchc dignitaries were pre-
sent and participated in the cere-
monies.
Located at the corner of Lincoln
avenue and School street. diagnally
across the common from the old his
, toric Christ church is Z distinct &d-
. ditiOn to the architecture OF tie city.
The building IS constructed Ion hon
or" and Fr. Reardon gave many long
and arduouS hours to the minor de-
tail as th. more important features.
The building is 40 80 feet with
seating capacity Of over 1000. In
the history of Saint Joscph's parish
the building of the church and the
clearing off Of the debt III the brief
space of six Years viii ever be one of
the bright pages. 1t has grown from
"a struggling handful of faithful Ito-
man Catholics of sixty years ago TO
the present large and prosperous
l.
tabliShed as mission church, a
branch Of the Augusta church. which
was then in charge of Father Eagan.
At this time services were conducted
in hall over the store now occupied
by Decker and Day. Under the gui-
dance of Father Eagan the old wood
en- church built in the year 1860 on
the site where the present beautiful
edifCe now stands. Following Fa
ther Eagan the charge passed to
Rev. +. NJ. Callaghan and then to
Fr. ID. w. Murphy. Rev. F'r. Raj
the first pastor in 1876. Three years
phael Wissell came to the church as
later he was succeeded by Rev. Fr.
Mccarthy who remained for 20
years During Father McCarthy's s
and Il rectory built and ground for Il
cemetery purchased.
Fr. T. Fl. Reardon the present
pastor. the leader who has worked
long and faithfully in order that q
what to some seemed an impossible
dream might be realized succeeded
Father Mccarthy assumed charge 2l
wears ago and under his guidance
the parish has in all ways prospered.
The Catholics of Gardiner are to be
congratulated that their church
home is now free and clear from all
dpbt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-14
.aMITSE MENT~
Motion Picture Star Popular with
Peers

fIobnobbing with royalty and the
peers of Great Britain seems to have
become a regular habit with Mildred
Harris Chaplin. the little golden
haired actress who has endcared her
self to countless motion picture fans,
and who will be seen in her new
starring vehicle. odd Dad" at the
Strand Theatre, today. Not long ago
she danced the fox trot With the
Prince of Wales during his visit
TO the United States. And more re
Gently she occupied the same box with
Sir Thomas Upton and the Premier
OF Canada, joining with them in ad
dresses TO tho audience on the oc-
casion of the opening of Canadas
largest and most pretentious cinema
house at Toronto. 1t would seem
that this habit Of the fair Mild"cd
should insure for her n social triumph
if she ever goes abroad. And speak
ing Of habit, her next First National
picture to follow old Dad" is called
Habit. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-14
OAKLAND

The members of the Sargent Wy
man Woman's Relief Corps had a
most enjoyable picnic at Lakeside,
Tuesday. where they were guests
for the day Of Mrs. Fred Leech at
her cottage, Lakeview. The party
left on the morning train and re-
turned in the evening. A picnic
dinner was served at noon and there
was good attendance.
The funeral services for Dean AL
bert Bickford. the seven months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bickford
of High street, were held at the High
Street Mission, Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. c. A. knickerbocker
of Waterville officiated. The bbearers
were Arthur Cochran. Lloyd Warren,
William and Edwin Livingstone.
Mr. and Mrs. David Nigue and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lewis and
son. who have been enjoying ar out
ing at their cottages at Lake Mes
salonskce, have returned to their
homes in Waterville.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Savage en-
mond Sunday.
Miss Ruth Savage of Church street.
who has been visiting her grand
mother. Mrs. Josephine Decker of
Smithficld, has returned home.
The regular meeting of Sarah
Sampson Tent, Daughters of Vet
Grams was held al the Post rooms on
Monday evening. Two Sons of Vet
Grams we're obligated A pleasant
evening was enjoyed and refresh
ments Of ice cream were served.
There will be a vacation of the Tent
until the fourth Monday in August
The regular meeting of Acme Re-
Mrs. Ralph Emerson of East Or
ange. y. j.. who recently visited
Miss Bertha kennison of Water
VILE has returned to the home of her
mother, Mrs. Emma Savage on the
McGrath Pond road, where she is
passing the summer.
bekah Lodge ]. o. O. f.. will be held
at the odd Fellows hall on Thurs
day evening
Henry kidder. who has been Wis
iting his mother. Mrs. Sarah Loring
at the home of Miss Clara Manter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-14
NATIONAL. HOME

Officer of the day, Capt Stephen l..
Watson
Willie II. Ellis has returned from
Il furlough passed with relatives in
Providence.
Benjamin f. Ryder has been grant
cd Il furlough to visit relatives in
Boston.
Michael Sweeney returned Wednes-
day from furlough passed with
friends in Boston.
The returns from passes Wednesday
We're Edgar NJ. Foss from Dover and
Melvin Fan from Kezar Falls
William Fl. Ecclcs has reported
from the Pacific Branch for admis-
sion
James F. McMahon, late Co. c. {,
/. s. Cav, George =. Lacey, late Co.
F., 8. Conn. Inuf.. and Thomas j.
Somers, late Co E, 143. Pa. Inf, have
reported for admission.
The baseball game for tonight will
be With q team from Auburn. Sun
day we play a team from the J. T..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-14
BIRCH AND
HAR0K OOD FLOORING
HALLOWEaL LUMBER GO.
TEL S44 154 Water ST. Haliowe, Ma.
ue IT

| on High street, has returned to his
home at Arlington, Mass.
Roy Brier and son. Willard Rrier
| trip to Boston
Mrs. William Purington of Houl-
| ton is passing few days in town.
! Mr., and Mrs. Roy Sawtellc are the
parents of "A son born on Monday
| July al.
Malcolm Gilman Of Augusta was a
| recent visitor in town.
, Mrs. Eugene Cook of Main strset
is entertaining her cousin. Princess
"atahuaso, who is Il native of Old
, town and is the daughter of one of
/ the indian chiefs.
MRS. Cora Shepard and uncle. Mr.
; austin Sara of Auburn. who have
been visiting Mrs. Shepard's brother
! Mr.. Clayton Cummings and family
Tor the past ten days. have returned
to their home in Auburn.
! Mrs. Abram Bachelor has return,
cd TO her home i'll Troy after visiting
friends in town for a week.
! Mrs. b. L. Bremen and son wes-
ton Of Stoneham, Mass, who have
peen visiting Mrs. Brennen's sister.
! Mrs. Emma G. WitherelI for the past
two weeks have gone to Beechwood
| where they will he guests of Mrs.
Brennen's aunt Mrs. B. J. Kinds at
her summer home before returning
to Stoneham.
Timothy Calder and Clarence Otis
recently visited Master Calder's ia
ther. William Calder at Kineo.
Miss Doris Wyman have entered
the employ of Clyde Wheeler at his
music store on Church street.
Mr.. Murray Leonard of SpringvaIe
is passing a few days at Camp Hur-
ricane. Salmon Lake, the guest Of
his mother, Mrs. A. w. Leonard.