davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
According to Claim Of
Pres. Byram of c. M.
& st. P. Line
UNION SPOKESMEN
HURT SERVICE
The Railroad Told Senate
Interstate Commerce
Committee

Washington, d. c., May 26.-Rall-
roads of the United States are being
operated efficiently, FL. L. Byram, pres
ident of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul, said to-day in the course OF
his examination before the Senate in
terstate commerce committee which is
inquiring into the transportation situ-
alton. He praised the work OF the em-
ployes who are endeayoring to aid the
carriers in obtaining better results.
ut is to be regretted" he said, that
the attitude OF some of those who
speak for railroad employees of the
country does not tend to promote good
service.
"The chasges frequently and recent
ly made by these critics that the rail
road managers are not alert in endeav-
oring to prevent wasteful practices and
install economical methods are not cor
rect, at least so far as this railroad is
concerned, and / have reason to believe
that similar efforts are made by the
managers of the other railroads.
"Ofiicers and employees of the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad
for several years, and particularly OF
late, have been carrying out the prin-
ciple of cooperation and study, mutual
", in finding and practicing economies
ana improved methods. Committees
have been formed of officers and en-
ployes on every division to study the
details of operation in each particular
locality aud the situation as a whole
for the purpose of eliminating waste
and generally promoting efficiency, and
the various campaigns inaugurated to
save fuel and supplies and to avoid
wasteful practices have been promptly,
intelligently and earnestly supported
by the employees generally indicating
that the officers and employees of this
company are having no difficulty in
working out a program in cooperation
and harmony"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
LEGION TAKES ACTIVE PART.
In Observance of Memorial Day in
Barre Monday.

At a joint meeting of the Memorial
day committees from Barre post, No.
10, of the American Legion and from
the Sons of Veterans held at the Le-
gion rooms Tuesday night, plans were
completed for the Memorial day pa
rade. c. NJ. Wiley, as in former years,
has been secured as marshal. The pa :
rade will begin at 10 o'clock, half
an hour later than formerly, due TO
the fact that the Barre City band,
which will march in the procession, IS
engaged to play at Montpelier earlier
in the morning. The members OF Gran
dali post, G. A. r., will occupy a place
of honor in the procession, and other
organizations marching will be the
Sons of Veterans, Barre post, NO. ~,
and several fraternal orders.
The members of Barre post, No. ~,
are asked to meet at the Legion rooms
at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning in ci-
william clothes. Uniforms will not be
worn, but as a mark of distinction each
member viii be given a red poppy to
wear, which the Legion recently bought
for the French relief fund. The Le
gion has also been invited to attend
the dinner which will be served at the
Congregational church to veterans and
the Sons of Veterans. The Ladies Aux
iliary OF the Legion will cooperate
with the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons
OF Veterans in preparing and serving
the noon day meal.
After the parade and exercises at
Elmwood cemetery, the regular Memo
rial day program viii be given. City
Attorney William Wishart, himself a
Spanish war veteran, has been secured
as speaker of the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
GREAT BRITAIN
MAY QUESTION
WASHINGTON
It Was Intimated That
Strong Representations
Will Be Made to Ameri-
can Government Regard
ing Large Subscription
Raised in t he United
States

London, May 26 tBy the Associated
Press America ammunition total
ling 1898 rounds has been captured
in the Dublin district since March 26,
last, Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secre-
tary for Ireland, stated in the House
of Commons to-day.
The chief secretary made this state
ment in reply to Colonel Martin Arch
er-Shee, unionist member for Finsbury,
who asked whether ammunition OF
American manufacture had recently
been captuhed in raids on Sim Fein
premises in Dublin, and, if so, what was
the amount and nature of the cap
ture.
Colonel Archer Shee, in a supplement
tary question, asked whether, in view
OF the fact that large sums Of money
had been raised in the United States
"for support of the campaign Of as
sassination and anarchy in Ireland"
strong presentations would be made
TO the United States government with
reference to this fact and the finding
of the ammunition.
Another member wanted to know
how this large amount could come TO
iceland and whether Sir Hamsr would
ask the United States to assist in pre-
venting its doing so. The chief secre-
tary said he noted the Importance of
these supplementary questions and
would confer with the foreign secre-
tsry regarding them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

A. A. Lamorey of the Lamorey Cloth
iuC Co. who with his wife went 20
Boston Monday for a few days bust
ness trip, returned to this city last
evening.
Mrs. William Young has returned to
her home on Hill street, after having
submitted TO a serious operation and
undergone treatment at the City hos
pital.
r. L. Clark. who for the past Are
wears has been living in Pasadena,
Cal. arrived in Barre last evening, sc-
companied by Mrs. Fred Fisher, his
daughter. who has been living in Pasa-
dena for the past year, and Mrs. T. II.
Palmer of st. Johnsbury,
Wilam Warnes, Alex Ross, Jsme.
Hastings. Charles Cato. Jed Rulfo and
T. Rossi leave by auto late this sftes.
noon for Waterbury, whero they arc %
install a class Of 2s candidates for tic
Green Mountain aerie. T. o. +. They
are to be accompanied by several other
members Of the lodge
Mr.. Rent Payer: Would you buy
81 800 home for 81 .0O0' If such deal
would interest You We want TO show
vou the coy five-room cottage at No
- Brook street. which has been held
al iust $500 more than it can now be
purchased for. IL II in good condition
and ready for immediate occupancy
Owner would like one.half cash and
must sell within the next 30 DAYS
Inquire Of the d A. Perry Real Estate
sgeney.-ady.
The mystery of the Old Hudson tour
ing car. found AZ the rear of the Epis
copal church and for 70 days in the
custoiy e the police department, was
solved Yesterday afternoon in quick or
der after Edward ? Carter Of the Cen
trail Granite G.. appeared Il the po-
lice station llr Carter soon proved
that he wa the owner % the car. left
At ne rear 0f the church BY an EN-
plsve whom he had instructed g. store
Il Is 3 she'd At this spot. The car had
been IN storage 81 the Comoll 4 Jones
garage and vhen the new possessors-
tha Gohd FeIloU Co. came IN chsrEe
II the garage. Mr. Garter ordered its
removal to thr Clurch street she'd Aft
er making known these facts. Chief
sullivan dituised SIS storage place 81
the rifv sheds. Mr. Carter had SUP
posed lie ear vas protcetsd from the
slgS-eze ~ tAe k5sd nc2zzz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Joseph Weafer OF West street went
to Morrisville to-day to spend few
days at his former home
+. o. Holmes. Ira Houston and Loren
Bell motored to Rutland this morning
TO attend the annual convention OF the
Vermont State Jewelrs' association.
Grand Knight John r. Kelly of Barre
council. No. 40l, X of G., Who, with
Mrs. Kelly. attended the 23d annual
convention and ball of the state coun-
ell of the Knights of Columbus in Rut-
land Nav % and "a. returned to the
CITY last evening. Messrs. Arthur Moore
and Joseph Nelson, who attended as
delegates. also returned with George
Lucia and John Carrigan. who went TO
attend the third degree work.
As has been the custom IN years past
the Barre public schools will hold Me-
mortal day services in various forms
and manners tomorrow. At Spauld
ing the high school and the eighth
grades will unite in observance of the
occasion in the assembly hall at ii
O'Clock. Group singing will he furnished
by the Spaulding glee club and by the
eighth grades In addition, individual
recitations and readings will take place.
A speaker Of the day has not yet been
secured. but there il no doubt but that
some one Of the city's prominent speak
ers will address the assembly to-mnr-
row. In other Of the public schools
most Of the grades in each school will
unite where seating facilities permit
for their exercises. while in others each
room viii conduct its own individually.
ANY Of the public who wish 10 attend
are cordially invited 70 these exercises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
BULGARIAN KING
NEAR EXPLOSION
Was Watching Parade in Sofia, Bull
garia, When Bomb Went OFF in
Front Of Palace, Wound
ing Is People

Sofia. Bulgaria, May 6.-King Boris,
standing in the balcony of the royal
palace, was in close proximity to the
bomb throwing incident which caused
Is casualties during the national holi-
day parade yesterday.
He was watching the throngs Of peo-
pie parading in celebration of the feast
of ST. Cyril when the bomb burst in
the midst Of them, in front of the pal
ace.
The source Of the explosive is still
unknown. but number Of communist
leaders have been arrested on suspicion
of completely in the outrage
Some of the school boys who were
severely wounded are expected to die.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
EMANCIPATION OF
ALL PEOPLES OF EAST
Is Purpose of Treaty Just Agreed Upon
By Soviet Russia and Turk
ish Nationalists.

Athens, May 26 Greek Official
Agency Soviet Russia and the Turk
vi nationalist government have agreed
TO treaty based upon mutual aid for
the emancipation OF all peoples OF the
cast. and the absolute right of self de
termination" ii is announced here. The
treaty denounees all pacts or conven-
tions imposed by force upon Turkey
The protocol signed by representa-
tives of the two nations on Jan 90
1920, which disposed of territory along
their frontiers, was made effective. il
Is said. Batum was given to Georgia
and Azerbaijan made an autonomous
state. The soviet government has re-
leased Turkey from all economic en-
rsgements entered into by that eoun-
irv with Russia during the Czarist re
gime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
I5-YE4R-OLD GIRL
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY
Florence Cobleigh Was Araigned in
Brooklyn as Juvenile
Delinquent.

New York. May 26.-Florence Cob
leigh, Is years of age. was accused of
bigamy when she was arraigned to-day
in children's court in Brooklyn as a ju-
venile delinquent. Ottor Berringer, %
years of age, said after he married her
last April, he found she had already
wed Robert Bracklehurst, 10 years of
aye
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
MAY ABUSE "HELLo GIRLS ONCE
But After That You Are in Line For
Removal of Phone.

jefferson City, Mo. May 26.-Tele-
phone subscribers have right to use
abusive language at least once to tele-
phone operators when connections are
not satisfactory. The state puhlf>
service commission so ruled to-day in
ordering the Carlow Telephone com
pany TO restore service TO George H..
Oxford. Davicss county farmer His
telephone had been removed after an
alteration with a young man in
charge Of the exchange at Carlow.
The commission stated that a single
instance of use Of abusive language
was not grounds for discontinuance
OF the service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
BRITISH FORCE
ON THE MOVE
Four BattaliQns Sent From
Rhine Region to Upper
Silesia
TRANSFER WILL BE
ENDED THIS WEEK
Troops Num-
bering 5000 Will Be
Sent There

London, May 90 by the Associated
Press -Four battalions of British
troops on the Rhine began their ad-
vance to upper Silesia to-day to re-
inforce the allied troops already there.
The transfer is expected to be COM
pleted by the end of the week.
II is announced that additional
forces, some 5000 men, will be sent
TO the disturbed area. The sources
from which these additional troops will
be drawn were not disclosed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
TEACHERS MUST GIVE BOND
That They Will Stay on the Job for
Nine Months.

Altoona, Pa, May 26.--Altoona
school teachers who resign to get mar
ried or TO accept more lucrative offers
from other districts will forfeit 500,
It was announced to-day. The school
board has decided to require each
teacher to furnish bond of 500 for
faithful compliance with contract.
Teachers hereafter must remain on the
teaching corps for the full nine months
of the school year unless incapacitated
Altoona employs 300 teachers, most
Of them unmarried women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
Bureau Of Information EstabHshed.

Washington. j. g.. Nav 26 Post
master General Hays announces that a
bureau 81 information has been estab-
ished % tie ground floor 81 she post
ofioe department 90 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. vtig iu charge 81 competent
people 80 uiu definitely answer
queries Il this hafacter. Tie rublie
coming e. Washiu1-sn to ftansarf bus
iness vith any ltpaftmnt ~ bureau
IS lhe rsttrument b advised t8 make
use g The facility.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
FUNERAL HELD IN BARRE
And Body of Mrs. Mary Harrington
Was Taken to South Walden.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Mary harrington, who died at the City
hospital Monday, following long III
ness with cancer, were held from the
home Of her nephew, Superintendent {.
II. White of Richardson street. yester-
day afternoon at o'clock. DR.. +. T.
Goodspeed, pastor Of the Congrega-
tionaI church, ofiiciated. The body was
taken to South Walden for burial near
the grave of her husband, who died five
wears ago. -Four nephews Of the de
ceased. {. II. White, F. II. Rogers, J..
w. Rogers Of Montpelier and Harry
Rogers Of Walden, acted as pail bear
ers
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll n White. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rogers. J. w Rogers Of
Montpelier. Harry Rogers Of Walden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goodrich Of Greens
boro. George Porter Of Greensboro and
Carl Foss of Stoneham, Mass. accom-
panied the body to the cemetery IN
south Walden The trip was made by
motor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
ANOTHER DEATH IN
CHICAGO WARD FEUD
Michael Lazan, Saloon Keeper and
Lieutenant of "Tony" D'Andrea,
Shot Down.

Chicago, May 2s.-Another death
was added to the 10th ward political
feud toll to-day. when Michael Lazari,
saloon keeper, was shot down on the
street Lazari, lieutenant of "Tony"
D'Andrea, 10th ward leader, who was
murdered on the steps of his home re-
Gently, moved out Of the ward just
after that event to escape death
threats.
Michael Bolzat, saloonkeeper, who
detectives said was seen in the vicin
ity of the shooting, carrying a pistol,
and several negro witnesses were held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
COUNTY SPELLING CONTEST.
In High School Building. Montpelier, on
Iune 2.

There will be spelling contest for
the county Of Washington in the high
school building. Montpelier, on June :,
at o'clock p. m.
Every town in the county is entitled
to two contestants and the rules TO
be followed win be the same as those
used in other counties.
Nearly every town in the county will
be represented. a. they have been hold
ing local contests for the past month
for the purpose Of picking hc best
spoilers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
TWO MORE JURORS
IN MOTT TRIAL
New Panel of so Talesmen on Hand,
Making the Third Panel Sum-
moned in Case at
Bridgeport,
Conn.

Bridgeport, Conn. May 26. - Two
more jurors were accepted before re-
cess to-day in the trial OF Mrs. Ethel
II. Mott, charged with the murder Of
her husband, George B. Mott. 1t was
the third day Of the trial and Mrs.
Mott and her relatives and children oc-
cupied the same seats as on the two
previous days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
GIVEN SHORE LEAVE.
Crews Of Seven Submarines Arrive at
New York.

New York. Nav "a seven subma-
rines attached to the Atlantic feet ar
rived here to-day 70 give their crews
shore leave They we're accompanied by
the tender Bushnell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26

A pet dog belonging n d 6 Nc
Farlaue Of Greensboro Bend which
came in contact with = porcupine. had
to have POI qEills extracted from -
nose end mouth. no being taken from
its tongue and mouth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
GREAT QUANTITIES or
AMERICAN AMMUNITION
SEIZED NEAR DUBLIN
RATARTAN CITIZENS
GUARD TO DISBAND
Decision Reached by Bavarian Council
of Ministers, After Two
Days Debate.

London, May 26.-Decision that the
Bavarian citizens guard, known as the
Einwoherwehr, must submit to dis
bandment was reached yesterday by
the Bavarian council of ministers, says
Berlin dispatch to the London Times.
The council deliberated two days be-
fore reaching its decision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26

In Fairfax sunday storm zs -
severe .hst a barn belonging 50 I'll
lsyior uas hlewu down and h0aEd-
were carried aefos- the Fierr and high-
Wav into q pasture. Chimney were
blown down and the rain and hail fsli
il. surh torrents that the reads were
Sadly Hashed ia places.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
LICENSES SUSPENDED.
Isaac J. Gingras Of St. JOhnsbury and
Albert Montgomery Of Fairlee.

The Vermont secretary ot state
Harry 4 Black. has suspended for 81
days the automobile operators hcense
~ Isaac J Gingras 81 - 1ohusbury
Gingras ear was hit by train near
the baseball park 10 =, lohusbury hc
ha. suspended indefinitely che hcerl
of Albert Montgomery uf fairlee on
-he ground that Mont gamery 's rot ht
a. drive q ear Hc has barred kolney
Ru.seu 81 Hoe-iek \ ~ from the
ht tn operate ear in Vermont, this
srf5ar f~iu- TAX an.rl feriproefl re-
lafien- Ith New hnrk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Iachance ccle
brated their 5Oth wedding anniversary
AT their home in -. lohushury Mon
day. High mass was celebrated IN the
Catholic church Monday morning. when
the vows of 50 years ago were renewed.
Mr. Lachance ami BE wife are each y
wears Old. He wa- : railroad man for
many yesrs and four year, sgo vas re-
tired on = pension.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26

Ernest r. Caverly of Springfield.
a.. has accepted the principalship Of
,he Brattleboro high school He will
,pend part Of the summer in Europe
with his wife.
Miss Miriam +. Bradley Of South
Rovalton has been elected vice presi-
lent Of the Students league. a student
.overnir association az Mount Yer
,on college. Mis- Bradley. who is q
member OF the class Of 1922. Is a de-
,a,er of merit. having taken part in
Intercollegiate debates with Barnard
md Radcliffe. she j. a member Of the
aelta sigma Rho. the honorary dehst-
NJ soriety. and sings in the junior
.hoir. Miss Bradley has been a mem
,er ~ the executive board Of the stu
tent governing association for two
rears.
Merrill Steere. a Concord farmer.
sho had = new Ford touring car and
tad oniv recently learned to drive.
81 y with an accident while taking
/ lis AraheIla Lord and her mother
+ 4 Cape God. Mass, for = ride early
| III ueek. TIE car rot beyond
| ;.eers's coufrai uhile coming down .
in and crashed into 4 hank turning
urtle ani pinning aIl three underneath
Thev assisted eaeh ether is getting
- ard Mrs. Lerl uas the most -
rrtlv iniure1. having cne eye hrrt
~ her rhesf beinr bruised a. ere csr
.stss unon it The Fsri wzs cuu-
issrnhly damaged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26

Dr. VI Davis has returned e. her
-se rs f.aH.taun- - H. after VISITING
fr several dars si tee he-ae IF Mrs.
" D. Smiih q sgz@S. sszss[ -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26

AZ automobile % uhich ri Cur
rier - Mtdalr-tx ana q Ni-- Lafhrop
of tbat placc were returning aonIc
earlv SUNDAY cteniu- Was DESTROYED
hr fire nssr 1fddlehurs Tae sui
denly discovered ihlt flames vers ran
in- from ihs iayerea tHp - 30 run
slsra+ af rf5rE f-t nHlI eet oEt ~
tar nr rhe vax hr NHs
.s 8 r a h fhe et~
VA. rnr krf auss af
rhe fre is unkn1Hn- So 81 b. ~s 8s--t sd
rast tb, arfgsr sail De hsd uai be,u
tuagkr p ~
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06
MIR. WILSON ATTRACTS

Ex-President Wilson has again
been designated as news" and the
condition of his health has been fea-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06

The wartime policy of raiding the
public treasury is not to be utilized;
and the two leaders emphasized the
viewpoint that there would be no
attempt to legislate the unemployed
into jobs. Evidently this method
furnishing "relief" has proved futile
in so many instances during the past
year, particularly with reference to
the affairs of farmers, that the lead
ers of the Administration wish to
dismiss all such schemes at the very
outset. While the plans of the Con-
ference are still in the embryo stage,
still it looks very much as though
public employment offices will soon
be found in every part of the country.
These offices will likely operate in
not only finding jobs for the unem-
ployed, but they will also seek to
stimulate employers everywhere to
increase their forces and expand
their activities.
GAIL America" must cooperate in
solving the unemployment problem
President Harding told the unem-
ployment conference, and by that it
must be understood that public senti-
ment is to be aroused b va campaign
that will appeal to the better inter
,ests Of aHiwho wish to help their fef-
low men.
"a capitalization of much valu-
able public thought on this matter
would have lasting value in the educa-
ton of our peoples" said Secretary
Hoover, in his speech. what we
want first he said, "is determine
tion of the volume and distribution
of unemployment" He added:
"Any proposal of amelioration must
depend upon the weight of the bur-
den we carry" Mr.. Hoover also
observed: "Those economic move
ments which have presently reached
the phase of unemployment-the ex-
act measure of which is yet to be
determined by the facts--can be mo-
dified and possibly controlled by
practical remedies available through
cooperative service on the part of
those abundantly and doubtless eager
to render it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06
=
) WASHINGTON LETTER :
BY ]. E. JONES. :
, =
OUR DEBTOR-GUESTS

The Administration is having a
very hard time trying to put the
muzzle on Congress, SO that the
lawmakers will not be in their pre-
sent gossipy mood about the debtor
nations of Europe when their dis
tinguished representatives arrive in
Washington to attend the armament
conference called for November II.
Over in Europe the kings and queens
have been uncles and aunts, cousins
and brothers-in-law ever since mon
arohs invented their "sinche'
methods of rule; and when they visit
ed back and forth it matterd little
what the people, or their representa-
tives had to say, because family ties
were always stronger than discus
sions in parliaments; and kiss on
the check between kings meant more
in world history than all the editors
might write in criticism of = inter-
national policies and politics.
he dIIldI1CIlJ .COlilCLCilS0 No q
new departure in our customs of
dealing with foreign governments,
and there is a good deal of uneasi-
ness in Washington lest cur usual
brusque manners should spoil the
party" The principal representa-
tives of foreign governments, who
are to be our guests, come from coun-
tries that owe most of the eleven
billion dollars which we advanced
during the war. These foreign
countries do not seem to be worry
ing about this gigantic debt, and they
calmly assume that the United States
is not losing track of its debtors, and
there is pending before Congress a
measure giving the Secretary of the
Treasury full authority to handle
the foreign loans. Secretary Mellon
says it is imperative that he be CIV