davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
THE CHANGING ROOSEVELT.

The familiar face and figure of Theo-
dore Roosevelt rise before the mental
vision Of Americans to-day, the ami
versary Of the former presidents birth.
The body of a once athletic mould
rounded in the advancing years; the
face that of keen alertness, displaying
forcefulness in its every line; the jaw
set as if in grim determination, with
lips barely covering prominent set
Of teeth. That is the picture Of Roose-
welt which Americans OF the present
generation carry with them. The pic
ture will no doubt. be somewhat
changed for coming generations. The
Roosevelt of the future will be the
same somewhat burly figure but with
a face set more in the appearances Of
repose. The Roosevelt of future gen.
erations viii look out upon the world
of the future more as If in quiet con
temptation but still marked by that
same keen perception Of all the frills
and shams, as well as of the good
thing of life. The pugnaeious, ready
tor battle-or -frolic Roosevelt will in
large measure 60 out with the pres
ent generation, which recalls him so
intimately for his slashing attack, his
sturdy defense and his superlative
courage for the right, while also pre-
pared to enjoy the lighter side of
many sided life. Americans of the
present day love to recall Roosevelt,
the battler-the battler for right;
Americans of the future viii come to
love Roosevelt for the goodness of his
nature, disassociated in large part
from the element of aggressiveness.
just as we of to-day see in the pic.
ture or portrait of George Washington
nothing but a benign graciousness
shining out from the kindly but firm
face of the first president of the coun-
try, the everyday fraiitiea of the man
having become largely forgotten, so the
Americans of the future will see
Roosevelt that has gone through the
refining process of time, smoothing
down the rough edges and leaving
nothing but the great and good man, as,
indeed, he was in nature. The change
of picture viii not detract from Roose-
welt in the least but it will deprive the
present picture Of many of its inter-
esting features. Americans of to-day !
viii cling to the mental picture of the /
rough and ready Theodore Roosevelt
as they knew him and loved him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
WOODBURY.

Mrs. Forrest Drinkwater Of East Gal
ais was a week END guest Of her ais
| ter, Mrs. Mark Nelson.
| Everett Jacobs Of Boston was u
town over the week end, a guest OF Mr.
and Mrs Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Peck and two chii-
dren Of Calais were Sunday visitors q
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Peek.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
|G. A. Hatch Tuesday, Oct. rs.
Zen. Wheeler and granddaughter,
Nellie Farr, were in town Thursday to
attend the funeral of Folsom Wheeler.
Morton McKinstry Of North Montpe'-
Ter was a business visitor in town on
Tuesday.
Eunice Hood was home Sunday from
her work in Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mrs Alton Farr OF Cabot
we're in town Thursday to attend the
funeral of relative.
B. II. Daniels and son, Ray, and ".
B. Thomas were business visitors in
Hardwick Tuesday.
DO you know that India has IL Lam
guages, each the speech of 100000 or
more people2 DO you know that there
are five great religions, each having
over 100000 adherents in India I
Eighty-nine per cent Of the men Of
India are without education. Many 9TH
er things OF great interest will be told
at the church at the Center Sunday,
Oct. 30, at p. m. There viii be over
80 colored slides, showing actual scenes
from India. Sunday, l0:45, morning
service; sermon subject, @The Man
Who Forgot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27

-
A considerable business boom is be-
ing experienced in the little village Of
Glover, in northern Vermont, where
numbering operations are being start
ed. The village scribe says that SO
many families have moved into the
village, so that the men could engage
on the lumber jobs, that there isn't
a vacant tenement in the place. Here
is hoping that the numbering is to be
done along approved lines Of forest
experts. If so, let the good work Of
getting out Of the business depression
so on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
Medical beer is purely an academic
expression in most parts Of the coun-
try.

The new committee on public safety.
in Vermont is well named as far as its
initials 60, for what more could one
want for purposes Of protection than
COPS?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
No More Stomach Bloating.

If your stomach il continually kick
ing up a disturbance; you feel bloated
and distressed; If You belch gas and
sour food into the mouth then you
need Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets. Guar
anteed by the Red Cross Pharmacy
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27

Monarchists in Europe will again go
into retirement following the latest
fiasco OF Charles Of the house of Haps-
burg. The day Of kings has not re-
turned as yet.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
MAY NAME ADDITIONAL
ASSISTANT ATTORNEYS

The force of assistant United States
attorneys for the District of Colum-
bia shortly will be increased in size
by at least three, and probably four,
according to Col. Peyton Gordon,
United States attorney, who was a
caller at the executive offices of the
White House today. He explained
that his Office is in need Of at least
four additional assistant prosecutors
and that he has every reason to be-
lieve that some provision for relief
will be forthcoming without much
delay.
Col Gordon stated that the present
force is the same in size as 1t was
in the past ten years, despite the
fact that the business of the Office
has more than doubled in that period.
number of assistant attorneys, the
prosecution of cases in the District
naturally has been somewhat ham,
pered. He said that, while 1t may
be necessary to obtain legislation
carrying sppr0prlasIieas to he provide ~
the opinion that the Attorney Gem
eral has sufficient funds with which
to assign these assistants to the
local office.
Col. Gordon said that ne has not
made any decision regarding sue
cessor to Charles Arth, who last week
resigned as first assistant attorney.
Although this position pays $4,000 a,
year and Is next in importance to
that of the attorneyship itself, it is
understood that Col Gordon Is meet
ing with some difficulty in making a
selection. To obtain the type of man
required for the place the salary Of
fered is not especially Turing, it is
xxi lained.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
LANDls sUsPENDS RUTH;
FORFElTS SERIES MONEY

CHICAGO, December 5.-Babe
Ruth's share of the world series proi,,
it's in 1921 were declared forfeited
and Ruth himself suspended until
May 20, 1922. by Commissioner X. M.
Landis in a decision today. fixing pun
ishment for the New York Yankee
ball player for participating IN a
post season transforming tour.
Ruth may apply for reinstatement
on May 20 or within ten days a1teI
that date, Commissioner Lands saio.
The 1922 base ball season starts
about the middle of April SO tnat
Ruth will be prevented from partlci-
pating in base ball for at least one
month next season.
Bill Piercy. New York American
pitcher, and Bob Meusel. the YANKEE
right fielder, were given the same
punishment by Commissioner Landis.
They participated in the trip with
Ruth.
The trio started out from New YORK
city, playing several dates IN new
York state, but the trip was caiieo
off after they had been warned that
they were violating the rules OF or
ganized base ball.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
PRESIDENT PUTS BAN
on VISITORS TO RUSH
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

Having concluded the preliminary
exchanges of views with his ad-
visors. President Harding cancel
ed practically all of his engage
ments today and sat down to the
task of writing his annual mes
sage to Congress.
Gov. Davis of Ohio, to make
personal call and committee
from Congress to notify the Presi-
dent of its convening for the regu-
lar session. were the only listed
engagements of the day for Mr..
Harding. He was expected to>com-
plete the message late today or to-
night and send it to the priter.
During the past ten days topics
of the message have been under
discussion with congressional lead
ers. cabinet members and others
whose views President Harding
has sought. Its most important
portions. it has been indicated. will
deal with permanent tariff legis-
lation.
The President was contemplating
delivering the message in person.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
MORSE EN|bARkS
FOR RETURN TRIP
Goes Aboard Ship at ! P.M.,
Five Hours Ahead of Other
Passengers.
By the Associated Press.
uADyrE Do,ah

HARVE, December 5.-Charies w,
Morse, whose return to the United States
on the steamship Paris was requested by
Attorney General Daugherty, boarded
the liner for his journey back to New
York at o'clock this afternoon. Other
passengers were not permitted to 20
aboard before 6 pm.
to embark before noon, but the French
line officials pointed out that the stew
ards and other attaches of the vessel
would not report until o'clock and that
he would be cold and uncomfortable and
unable to get luncheon before that time.
Mr.. Morse, whose return was re-
quested in connection with investigation
of his transactions with the Shipping
Board, said lie had been ill much of the
night. A request that he be allowed to
delay his departure until January S
to consult a specialist in regard to his
health was refused by Mr.. Daugherty.
Returns Of Own Free Will.
Mr.. Morse was escorted to the
steamship by Michel 1taliani: ranking
police officer of Havre. The American
financier managed to make his en-
trance to the Paris unobserved except
for a few newspaper men whom he
greeted in a friendly manner, since
they carried mo Photographic in
struments" He. went Immediately to
his stateroom. where he ordered lunch
con and where he was under the sur
veillance of Police Inspector Aigouy,
with whom he has seemed to be on
very friendly terms, the latter hav-
ing been a constant companion since
the arrival of the steamship at
Havre last Friday.
Mr.. Morse again professed complete
ignorance of the nature of any
charge that might be made against
him. and reiterated his belief that
he had not been indicted up to the
last moment before leaving. He said:
II am returning to America of my
own free will and am paying my own
passage"
The Paris was scheduled to sail at
10 o'clock this evening.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
Of 67TH
CONGRESS OPENS
President to Deliver His An.
nuaI Message in Person
Tomorrow.

On the flash of IL o'clock today
Vice President Coolidge's gavel fell
in the Senate and that of Speaker
Gillett in the House, starting the
first regular session Of the Sixty
seventh Congress. There was a big
attendance of members in each branch
with the galleries comfortably filfed.
The Senate appointed Senators
Lodge and Hitchcock and the House
Representatives Mondell. Madden and
Garrett as a committee to wait upon
the President and inform him that
Congress was ready to do business
and receive any recommendations or
communications he saw fit to send.
President Harding announced to
the congressional committee which
notified him of the conyening of Con-
gress> today that he would believer
Congress in person at 1880 tomor-
row.
House I'm JOvial Mood.
The House was in particularly jovial
mood, many of the members having
been grouped in the chamber chat
ting and exchanging stories before
the gavel fell. When the clerk from
the Senate announced to the House
that the Senate 'is ready to proceed
to business" there was an audible
suggestion about time" and then
the entire House bursting into ap-
plause and the members stood and
cheered.
The Senate after passing the usual
resolutions providing for a committee
to wait on the President took recess
until o'clock.
In the House chairman Campbell of
the rules committee offered a resolution
that the House should meet regularly
at 12 o'clock. He then asked unami-
nous consent that the House should
give over three hours to general de-
bate, In response to cries of What
on" Representative Campbell replied,
"On the state of the Union," and then
explained that some members wanted
an opportunity to make speeches on
the St. Lawrence canal
Roll Call Delays Action.
Action in the House was delayed by
the necessity of calling the roll by
states, so that it was 12:45 o'clock be-
fore the House got down to business.
The first important matter trans
acted by the House was the reading
of the Presidents message on the new
federal budget, which was accom-
panied by the usual departmental es-
Inmates and the alternative budget
as drafted by the budget bureau.
This calls for a total of$3,S00. .000. 900.
including salaries of postal employees.
There has been considerable con-
fusion regarding the book Of esti-
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1921-12-05
Today's News In Brief
Morse embarks for return trip.

Morse emDarkS Tor return trip.
Page
Farley progress proving source or
qualification. Page /
Irish peace negotiations break down;
truce to continue. Page l
Strikers fail to tie up big western
packing plants. Page l
Tariff issue riased in Canadian elec-
tion, Page 2
Rhodes scholars chosen from sos can
didates. Page
Philippine legislature asks President
Harding to delay action. Page 4
Gov. Small appears in court. Page
Tri-party alliance is held unlikely.
Page 5
Washington Elks pay tribute to de-
ceased members OF order. Page S
Woman juror alleges intimidation
after Arbuckle jury disagrees and
Is discharged. Page II
One dead after night of crime.
Page II
U. S. Supreme Court denies right of
unions to picket II intimidation is
employed. Page II
Evening star., 1921-12-05
S275, 900 Total Sought
For Improving Streets,
Avenues and D. c. Roads

A total of $275.so0 is asked for
street improvements. which includes
having, repaving, grading and other
wise improving streets. avenues and
suburban roads, as follows: =
Northwest-For paving west side OF
Connecticut avenue, Chappel ROAD 10
chevy Chase Circle, sixty feet wide,
$5S,5O0.
Northeast-For paving East Capitol
street. 18th street to 18th street, fifty
feet wide. $4,000
Northeast-For paving 18th street,
East Capitol street to B street. pres
ent width. $4,000.
street east of 14th street, thirty feet
WIDE 81 900
Northwest-For paving Upshur
street, New Hampshire avenue to 4th
street. forty-five feet wide. sS.400.
Northwest - For repaving 18th
street, II street to / street, seventy
feet wide, $16,S00.
Northwest-For paving Yuma street.
3Sth street to 39th street. thirty feet
wide, $4,000.
Northwest-For paving Varnum
street, I'd street to Rock Creek Church
road, thirty feet wide, $500.
Northwest-For paving Sd street.
Taylor street to Upshur street, thirty
feet wide, $4.700.
Northwest-For paving 18th street.
C street to street, thirty-five feet
wide, S11 200.
Norshwest-For paving Illinois ave-
nue., Webster street to Allison street.
forty feet wide. $500.
Northeast-For-p paving Rhode Island
avenue, 18th street to 18th street,
fifty feet wide. $4,000.
Southeast-For grading and improv-
ing Raleigh street, Nichols avenue,
westward, thirty feet wide, $2,400.
Northwest-For paving Crittenden
street, 18th street to Piney Branch
road, thirty feet wide. $500.
Northeast-For grading 18th street.
Hamlin street to Irving street, $2,100.
Northeast-For paving 18th street
Michigan avenue to Upshur street.
forty feet wide, $1,000.
Northwest-For grading Brandy
wine street. 29th street to 30th street:
29th street. Brandywine street to
Audubon Terrace, and Audubon Ter
- ~ .ani inuel an Pare ~ i
Evening star., 1921-12-05
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair: not
much change in temperature. Tenn
perature for twenty-four hours ended
at 2 pm. today: Highest. 80, at pm.
today; lowest, 80. at 30 am. today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
SENATOR'S MOTHER DIES.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December s.
Mrs. Frederica Virginia Underwood,
mother of Senator Oscar. Underwood
of Alabama, died at the home of her
son, Fred v. Underwood. ST., early
today Of heart trouble.
Senator Underwood Of Alabama left
early today for Birmingham. where
he was called by the sudden death
Of his mother. Up until last night
Senator Underwood had received ia
vorable reports regarding his moth
er's illness.
Mr.. Underwood's absence was ex-
>pected~to affect work of the arma-
ment conference. He is one of the
AmeMc2n delegates ard also chair
man u the suheoHsin!ttee dealing
with Chinese tarim matters.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

securing listers assent should prove
possible permanent bar.
Put Blaine ON Sinn Feln.
AS things stand, the net result. in
the opinion of the commentators, will
be to throw the onus of the collapse
on the Sinn Fein. and this will bring
back Premier Lloyd George to the
position he assumed before the ne
gotiations started-that British law
must be maintained and authority
sought for drastic action. Meanwhile
dominance in the Irish administra-
tion would rest with the military.
Eamonn De Valera, who was present
during the consideration of the Brit
ish proposals at Dublin, spoke sig
nificantly at Galway yesterday. de-
claring:
Freedom was never won Without
sacrirfce; the country must be as
prepared now to face sacrifices as it
has been in the past"
Evening star., 1921-12-05

Saturdays Net Circulation, 1892
Sundays Net Circulation, 1888
Evening star., 1921-12-05
INVITED TO FORM CABINET.

BRUSSELS December I'll Carton
De Wharf, the premier, having de-
clined to reconstitute the Belgian
cabinet, King Albert has requested
N. Jaspar, the foreign minister, to
assume the task. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
FARMER HUNG HIMSELF
James MaIoney Took Life While
Wife Is In Triumph 4
Shopping

Fairmont, May 23-James Maloney,
sixty-two former Fairmont resident,
hanged himself in the corn crib at his
home mile and half southeast of
Triumph Saturday, after sending his
wife to town on errands which in
cluded the purchase of tobacco for
him. Mrs. Maloney discovered the
body after driving home from the viii
lage.
Maloney attached a rope to a raj
ter, put the other end around his
neck and jumped four feet from a
wagon box. His neck was broken by
the fall. Melancholia is ascribed as
the cause of the act. p.
He has been respondent, spending
much of his time reading. Friends said
today that he had sefused to mix with
people and that when his wife called
on neighbors he would sit outside in
the car. 1t is said that he tried to end
his life several days ago but was pre-
vented by his wife, who has been keep
ing a close watch or him.
This morning he asked Mrs. Malon-
ey to go to town, saying he was out
OF tobacco, and seized the opportunity
to kill himself. The deceased is sur
vfved by his wife, two sons, one liv-
ing near Fairmont, and a daughter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
MRS. NITZKOWSKI DIES
Suffered Hemorrhage Following At
tack of Pneumonia

Suffered Hemorrhage Following At
tack of Pneumonia
Mrs. Pearl NitZkowski. wife of AL
bert Nitzkowski of South Front
street died Saturday night at twelve
o'clock from the effects of an inter-
nal hemorrhage, following an attack
of double pneumonia. Mrs. Nitz-
koWski was born at Mineral Point.
WIS, February 2, 1886. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Tamblin of this city. She is sur
vived by her husband and two small
children, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Tamblin, and three brothers,
Isaac, Joseph and Elmer Tamblin of
this city. During her life time Mrs.
Nitzkowski was affiliated with the
Rebekahs, the Degree of Honor and
the Maccabees. She was a splendid
woman, a loving wife and devoted
mother.
The funeral will be held from the
Methodist Episcopal church of this
city at two o'clock Tuesday after
noon. The remains will lie in state
at the church from one o'clock until
the hour of the funeral on Tuesday.
The burial will take place in Glen
wood cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
BLOWER COURT IS UPHH.
High Tribunal Decides Case
Carl Carlson VS.. American
Fidelity Company

In the case OF Carl Carlson, re-
spondent, VS. American Fidelity com
pany, corporation, appellant, the
Minnesota State supreme court al :
firms the findings of the Blue Earth
county district court. The following
is in syllabus:
One. In proceedings under the
Workmen's Compensation Act an in
jured workman recovered q Judgment
against the insurer of his employer. A
writ of certiorari was issued to review
the. judgment, and to obtain the writ
defendant executed an under taking
der Section 1904, G. s. 1913. Held that
the undertaking obligated the surety
for defendant to pay the judgment and
not merely the costs and damages.
Two. The fact that by the execu-
ton of an undertaking SO conditioned
the plaintiff gained an advantage to
which he may not have been entitled
does not relieve the surety from the
liability expressed in the, undertaking
The undertaking may be enforced as
q common law obligation although
its conditions are more onerous than
would have been required if a statu-
tory bond had been given to effect the
same purpose.
Three. The Judgment was payable
in weekly installments and such in
stallments were paid until and after
the judgment was affirmed and the
case remaLded to the district court
Held, that the surety on the under.ak-
ing nevertheless remained liable for
the payment of the remainder of the
Judgment Affirmed.
The opinion was written by Com
missioner Lees.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
HIGH COURT DECISIONS

Jackson County,: J. H. Wood VS.
Harry Newell, affirmed; Brown, COM
missioner and judge.
Anoka County: State of Minnesota VS.
Frank Pugliese, affirmed: Brown. COM
missioner and Judge. T.
Anoka County: State of Minnesota VS.
James M. Pennington ct all affirmed as
to Rauslang; reversed as to Pennington;
Holt. Judge.
Adam Bauchle election contest), revers-
ed; Holt, Judge
In regard to estate of Thomas Boutin,
deceased, certiorari; Dibell, judge, con-
ours in result: Holt, judge.
Hennepin County: Emile s. Kicker VS.
j. l.. Owens. q corporation. ct al; re-
versed; Quinn. Judge.
Wabasha County: State of Minnesota
VS., Earl Schmoker. affirmed; Dibell,
Hennepin County: Maud Bowman VS.
Surety Fund Life Insurance company.
Swift County: c. W. johnson VS. I'm
ion Investment company. a corporation,
affirmed; Dibell. Judge.
st. Louis County: State of Minnesota
VS. F. E. Christofferson, affirmed; Tay-
lor, commissioner.
Steele County: Willard l. Laird VS.
Florence Eugenia Laird. affirmed; Tay-
Tor, commissioner.
Clay County: Tina A. Francis, ct al VS.
W. A. Knerr. affirmed; Taylor. commits
sioner.
Blue Earth County: Carl Carlson VS.
American Fidelity company. corpora
ton. affirmed; Lees, commissioner.
Burchfieid VS. j. p West, reversed on
condition: per Curtain.