davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
FRANCE INDEFINITE
ON AUXILIARY CRAFT
Has Not Sent Clear Instructions t.
Conference Dele
cation.

Washington, D. G., Dec. % tBy the
Associated Press. Failure of the
French delegation to receive expected
additional instructions as to auxiliary
naval craft from its home government
promised to lead 70 further discussion
to-day Of the submarine question by
the Washington conference in the sim
gle meeting likely to break q pre-
Christmas lull
Under tentative understanding the
sumbarine discussions, opened yester-
day with plea from the British dele
CATION for adjustment Of submersibles,
automatically are resumed in event Of
announces BY the French that they had
nothing to present
While the various delegations pre-.
pared for the afternoon meeting, sug-
gestion came from the Italian represen-
tation that another conference be ar
ranged soon after the adjournment of
the present gathering TO take up fur
ther the question OF auxiliary naval
craft
The Italians, through their spolSes
man, made the point that number
Of nations having submarines either
built, building or planned, were not
represented at the present conference
and unless brought into agreement
with the spirit OF the present gather
ing might at comparatively small out
lay, construct sufficient submarine tom
mage 70 menace the feeling Of security
OF the powers here represented.
The Italian suggestion will be
brought up for consideration before
il was said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
A WARM CHRISTMAS.
With Rain Over Eastern Portion Ex-
cept Northern States.

Washington, d. C., Dec. 23.-Warm-
er weather with rain promised to-day
20 destroy hopes of snow for Christmas
over all Of the eastern half Of the
country except the extreme northern
states.
Weather bureau officials said there
was a possibility that the rain falling
today or forecast for tonight east
Of the Mississippi might not be sufi-
cient to melt al Of the snow now on
tbe ground in some sections.
The weather viii Be- colder generally
throughout the eastern half Of the
country on Christmas day. the bureau
said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
SAVED FROM PRISON.
Youth who> Drove Automobile in
Triple Tragedy.

Trenton. \. J., Dec. 23.-Alfred
Hyde. l9year-old high school senior
Of Cambridge. Mass. sentenced to the
Railway reformatory last February on
granddaughter charge growing out Of
three deaths caused when his automo
bile crashed into a curb at Paterson
Christmas day. 1920. was paroled To-
day by the court Of pardons. The fue
Of $1,000. which was part Of the
sentence. was not remitted.
He has never served the reformaforv
sentence. ~ he was out on hail pend
ing an appeal
Adolph Schneeveis. q pedestrian. and
Louis sherman and Johanna Buzz. oc-
cupants Of the car HYDE drove. were
killed when il swcrtcd from the street.
The jury which found him guilty
recommended extreme mercy. and
later appeared before the court ~
committe urging Judge Watson to re-
nit the prison psnalty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
FRANCE SENDS
ACCEPTANCE
But Maintains Position Re-
garding Submarines
and Coast Ships
is WILLING TO
NEGOTIATE LATTER
France Insists That Her
Demands Are Necessary
For Security

Paris, Dee. 23 tBy the Associated
Press,. PREMIER BRAND has sent Am
bassador Jusserand in. Washington a
final and definite acceptance of the
capital ship ratio, France, however,
maintains her position regarding sub
marines and coast defense ships, al
though she is willing to negotiate.
France insists that her demands are
vitality necessary to her security, it Is
indicated, but is disposed to cooper
ate with the United States as far as
possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
cANNELL RE-ENGAeED.
As Dartmouth Football Coach With
Advisory Organization.

Boston, Dec 23.-The Dartmouth
athletic council to-day announced the
retention of jackson l.. Cannell as
head football coach for next season.
He win have an advisory committee
consisting of L. r. Bankhart, former
Dartmouth player and Colgate coach.
J. b. Hawley, who coached at Univer-
sity of Iowa after playing at Dart
mouth. and Clark Tobin Of New York,
captain at Dartmouth in 1909. Can
nell's assistant coaches win be an
nounccd later. The staff will be larc-
er than ever before. Sid Hazelton win
continue as Freshman coach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
RUM RUNNERS FINED.
Frederick GOOdhue Of MorisviIle As
sessed $500.

St. Albans. Dee 23-Frcderick Good
hue of Morrisville was arraigncd he
fore Judge Nathan \. Post in the cits
court yesterday afternoon charged
with Transporting liquor into this
country contrary 20 Law. He pleaded
guilty and was sentenced TO pay = fine
of s50o and costs. which be paid
Goodhue was arrested near the vii
iare of Bakersfield Saturday evening.
Decemter 10. after a running gun fight
with customs officials. and two deputy
sheriTs. Several cases of liquor we're
found in his car.
Rcsa TouFes. Who was arrested ore
night last week On train number six
after liquor had been found II his
snit cs-e. Vas arraicnei before Ir8rs
Post On Charce ~ having hnucr
illegally ir Rs possession He pleaded
ruffv and uas 6nei sD0 ani custs.
vhhh hs raid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
TWENTY ARRESTS MADE
In Strike District Of omaha-Man Fa.
tally Shot Not Identified.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 23.-Twentv men
were arrested today in the packing
house district where n strike y In
progress. after police charged into =
crowd around q street car. the trolley
Of which had been pulled from it. ca
bic
Police to-day reported they had been
unable % identify the bodv of . man
fatally shot near one 81 the packing
Offices last night or to find any clcu
that might lead % the arrest q bis a.
ssilant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
PARIzo-cULvER.
Marriage Took Place at Baptist Par
sonage Last Evening.

Paul Parizo and Miss Evelyn Cnl-
yer, both Of Barre, were united in mar
riage al $3.50 Thursday evening by
Rev b. J. Lehigh at the Baptist par
sonage on Franklin street. They were
attended by Miss Ida Bedell and Ray
mond Bellmer The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Culver, who
reside in Somerville, Mass, and the
groom's father, Akin Parizo, lives in
Riverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parizo, who will reside
in Barre. have deferred their wedding
trip until after New Years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
FUNDS BECOME
IMMEDIATELY
AT DISPOSAL
Already the American Re-
lief Administration Is
Feeding More Than SOO..
900 Children and the
Number Is Expected to
Exceed a Million By
Christmas

Washington, D. c., Dec. 23-Presi-
dent Harding has signed the Russian
relief bill which carries appropriations
IF s2Oo0o,Oo0 to be expended under the
supervision of the American relief,ad-
ministration. The funds become i'm
mediatelv available.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
poIIsHERs' OFFICERS
Were Elected at Their Meeting Last
Evening.

The election meeting Of Barre Pol.
ishcrs' union was held last night. The
following officers were elected. Presi.
dent. Harry Dale; vice president. Nj.
chael Keefc: corresponding secretary,
William G.. Pirie; financial secretary,
Prank Wilson. treasurer. Oscar John
son. All the officers were reelected
with the exception Of the vice-presi-
dent 10 which ofiice Mr.. keefe wss
elected for the first time The officers
we're al-o installed last night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
FIRES OF THE DAY.
Big Electric Plant in Michigan; School
in Maine.

Big Rapids, Mich. Dec. 23- Fire
which last night destroyed the Rogers
dam plant OF the Consumers Power
company six miles south Of here, did
damage estimated to-day at between
100000 and 100000.
The plant built l5 years ago was the
first water power project in this sec.
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
GEN. DIAz IS HoxE.
Italian Military Leader Back from the
United States

Naples. DEE. q lBy the Associated
Press General Armando Diaz ar-
rived to-day On the Giuseppe Verdi
from the United States. He vas euthu-
siasficaily received It the pier BY civil
ant horify- ard CONTINUAL autlorities
and By Fiee Admiral Albert p. Nh
hiack and The efieers of the Americas
hattieshiP Jssh, nop in the harbor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
AUTO sKIDDED OVER BANK.
None of Occupants Injured Reports
Walter M. Dewey.

zwalter NJ. Dewey of South Royslton
has reported 60 the secretary Of state
an accident which he had with his car
about a mile and a halt from East
Randolph. on the main road. on Dec.
21 The car skidded over = two-foot
bank and turned on fts1side. breaking
the top and windshield. but not injur-
ing any Of the occupants. The car
received about $50 damage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23

Presque Isle, Me-, Dec. 2s.- The high
school was burned early to-day with
its contents and the school records. 1t
was barlt in 1910 at cost of $35 1000
and was attended by more than 400
pupils. The loss estimated in excess Of
100000, was partially covered by in
surance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
DAHL BURIALS 200.
In the Famine Stricken Region Of Sar-
atov.

Moscow, Dec % (By the Associated
Press - The death rate in the famine
districts Of Russia is rising rapidly.
More than 200 victims are buried ev-
cry day in the Saratov region.
The American relief administration
is feeding more than 100000 children,
and the number is expected to pass
the million mark by Christmas. Dis
tribution of food draft packages win
be started at Kiev shortly, the first
being sent into the Kharkov and odes-
sa districts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
BEING TowED IN.
Steamer New Esrizad Nov Headed for
Halifax.

Halifax n $. Dec 27.-Ths Csrasi-
an Epvernmrnt steamer Talg faurier
to-day succeedef in patfing Tine
aboard ths Unita1 States sAirnirr
board steamer Ncw Enriana in Eis-
trees - miles a ttif port. And ecn-
mercei tUrir1 hsr here
Tie NfH Er-in-fs surr7r - fnel
rss crtausiai TtsierfeF aaz sts
drIfiod hrlrisssly IA e hsaTx 50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER
Harvey Church Sentenced to Death at
Chicago.

fhnsro. Dee Harvey Church
charged wlth the murder of two auto
noble saie-nen. pas found guilty this
EnnfrIag and sentenced l0 death.
tauFh killed Carl Asmns and Ber.
n1Ha ehcn fhey delivered = car 4tich
T. 80 sffaneri % buy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
crFT OF 500 TO HOSPITAL.
Barre Man Shsws Apprersstior of In
stffution.

Appreciation 81 the wefk l-eirz iene
hv tfc Barre CITY hospital Nas fypIfiri
today in rift 81 s1s5 g ftai in-fi
fuiiou ~ q Barre man. ghtrk ~
thar srnounf having teen tuTned over
to thc hsspiisi Treasures, A e Moors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23

Buffalo, n y, Dee 23.-Fire blazed
up to-day in the coal bunkers of the
steamer ]. Leonard Replogle, of the
Hanna line, one of the nineteen grain
carriers aground in the harbor near the
Lackawanna breakwall. Fire tugs are
standing by the vessel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23

Ithaca. N. ", Dec. 81. Fire early
to-day partially destroyed the four
story savings bank building here, cans-
ing damage estimated at s3o0.0O0 The
firemen were handicapped by zero
weather.
The fire started in Masonic temple
on the fourth floor. Masonic regalia
and paraphernalia valued at nearly
100000 was ruined in the ccntlagra-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
MONTPELIER
Robert Jones, Formerly of Montpelier
Died in Burlington.

The body of Robert Jones of Bur
lington, formerly of Montpelier, is ex-
pected to arrive here to-day and the
funeral will be held at some later date
from the home of George Felt. Mr..
Jones at one time was employed in the
granite business here and was working
in a granite Office in Burlington at the
time of his death. He married Nettie
Felt, daughter of George Felt of this
city, who survives him. He was about
l55 years of age. His death occurred at
$50 this morning
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
STUDIES AT ARMY BALLOON
AND AIRSHIP SCHOOL

Arcadia, Cal, Dec. 26.-New fields In
engineering studies are being opened at
the army balloon and airship school at
Ross Field here, in the department of
plotting from Photographic maps, ac-
cording to officers of the recently reor-
ganized school The plotting study
room is equipFsed with an enormous
Photographic map embracing $50 sauare
miles Of territory, almost to Los. Angeles
of which Arcadia is the center. The map
is a mosaic Of several thousand pho
tographs taken by balloon or airship
from an altitude OF 500 feet.
As a result Of these studies by the
Langley Field, Va, and Arcadia school.
the two great airship schools of the
army air maps in connection with city
planning, traffic control, street widen
ing and fire protection, according to
army officers
Other uses to which photographic
maps are being put are preliminary in
vestigations of watersheds. hydpo-elec-
trio developments. highway, railroad
and canal location, forest surveys and
various engineering works.
Army air officers have perfected au-
tomato timing of exposures to cover
the proper ground area and at the same
time secure the necessary overlap for
the accurate fitting together OF individ-
ual negatives. This permits taking of
pictures from the moving airship or
air plane. Lenses have been discovered
especially adapted for this type of work,
ard the officers have developed the tech
/ nique covering such details as the best
height from which to take pictures for
specific purposes, speed of airplane and
maintenance of level fight TO insure
verticleity of view. The maps now pro-
duced by air service photographers. ac-
cording to officers, attain a high degree
of accuracy and wealth of valuable de-
tail.
| Aerial photography IS among the sub
| jects taught at the Ross Field school.
! Air service officers point out that among
points Of particular value to engineering
to be found in aerial photography are
the speed with which such maps may be
produced, ability to cover territory in
| accessible on foot, comparatively low
cost and impossibility OF emitting any
| feature Of the area photographed
| The mosaic map, army officers say
ldoes not mean transit, stadia and plane
table are in the discord. but that en-
gineering surveys made solely by these
| tfme-tried instruments will be out-of-
| date.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
FRENCH CABINET TO
CONSIDER SUBMARINES

Paris, Dec. rs (By the A. PA
meeting Of the French cabinet has been
called for tomSrroW to consider Frances
position regarding submarines and to
formulate a reply to the suggestion of
Secretary of State Hughes concerning
the submarine tonnage ratio among the
powers represented at the Washington
conference
The recent exchange of notes between
Secretary Hughes and Premier BRAND
apparently has not changed the French
attitude in claiming for France a larger
submarine tonnage than was suggested
in the American proposal. Serious con-
sideration is being given in official cir
cles to a proposal that the whole sub
marine problem be taken up at another
meeting of the powers at some later
date.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII SeIl 1t
CONVENTION OF AMERICAN
ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION

Pittsburgh, Dec. 25.-Business men
and educators from all parts of the
country were here today for the opening
session of the thirty-fourth annual con-
vention of the American Economic Assoc
citation. The convention will close at
noon Friday.
Meeting at the same time are the
American Statistical Association, Amer
lean Political Science Association, Amer
lean Sociological Association, American
Association of University Instructors in
Accounting, American Farm Economics
Association, American Association Of
University Professors, and American
Association for Labor Legislation.
Meetings of the economic association
will open this afternoon with the gem
eral topic, The Business Cycle. a paper
being read by Wesley c. Mitchell, Of
New York city, on The Crisis of 1920 in
the United States. 1t will be followed by
the Crisis of 1920 and the Federal Re-
serve System, by Warren NJ. Person. of
Harvard university. An evening ses-
sion will be in conjunction with. the
American Statistical Association.
The labor problem will occupy the at
tention of the association on Wednes-
day. the principal speakers being George
E. Barnett. of Johns Hopkins Univer-
can Trade Unionism, and W. NJ. Lesser
son. of Rochester N. Y. on Constitu-
tional Government in American Indus
tries.
/ In the afternoon the general topic VIII
be The Nations Finances. with papers
by e. r. A. Seligman. of Columbia Uni
versity, and Paul Warburg. also Of New
York city. The Railroads will take up
the evening session, Walker D. Hines,
former federal director of railroads, and
Logan G.. Mcpherson, former director of
the bureau of railway economics being
the principal speakers.
A joint meeting will be held with the
American Statistical Association and the
American Association of Labor Legisla-
ton on Thursday morning, on the gen.
eral topic of Industrial Accidents. E
II. Downey. of Harrisburg. Pa, will dis
cuss the Present Status of Workmen's
Compensation in the United States, ana
c. H VerriIl of the United States En-
ployes COMPENSATION Commission OF
Washington will read a paper on Stats
ties of Industrial Accidents.
The National Income will feature this
afternoon meeting with papers by Fred
R. Macauley and Oswald w. Knauth. Of
| the National Bureau of Economic Re
| search of New York.
The association will meet in the eve.
| ming with the American Association o.
| University professors. and Friday
/, morning the economic association vii
elect officers for the coming year at it,
/ business session.
The closing meeting will be given owe
/ to a conference whit the American Pc
/. litical Science Association and the Amer
! lean Sociological Association. The Eco
non1ic Interpretation of the Fourteenth
Amendment Patriotism and Information
| aIis1n, the Basis OF an Inter American
/ Policy. and the Economic Basis of Fed
Grafton in Central America win be tn
| subjects discussed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
BREED THEATRE.

An example of the combination OF the
three factors necessary to a great mo-
ton picture is presented in Flower of the
North. which will be shown at the Breen
theater today. A capable cast headed by
distinguished stars. a gripping worth
while story by a world-famous author
and a skilful. experienced director. The
story is one Of the best known of James
Oliver Curwood's works. Henry 2.
Walthan and Pauline Starke head the
ali-star cast in this production. Neither
of them needs any Introduction. Da-
vid Smith, whose artistic success with
Black Beauty places him IN the front
rank of his profession, had charge Of
the production. OF all the stories writ
ten by James Oliver Curwood. perhaps
Flower Of the North Is the most replete
with spectacular scenes, unusual situa-
tons, intense dramatic sequences and
human love storq.
Other pictures on the bill include Har-
old Lloyd in Get Out and Get Under and
the Pathe News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement VIII Get n
POETRY



II stood in the cellar low and dim.
Where the cobwebs swept and swayed
Holding the store from bough and limb
At the feet of Autumn laid
Ana OF. when the days were short and
drea-.
And the north wind sflTseked and
roared.
We children sought in the corner here,
And drew on the toothsorle hoard
time
II answered our every call
nsth the wine Of the Summers golden
prime
Sealed by the hand OF Fail.
The best there was OF the earth and arr
or rain and sun and breeze.
Changed to pipDin. sweet and rare
BY the art OF the faithful trees.
A wonderful barrel was this. had We
Its message hut rightly heard
filted with the tales Of wind and bee
OF cricket and moth and bird
f1fe with the bliss OF the fra grant June
Whe nthe skies were soft and blue:
Ihnonged with the dreams o. a harvest
moon
Der fields drenched deep with dew.
o honeiy barrel I'd fasn essay
Your marvellous skin again:
Take me back 10 the mast. ] pray,
As Willingly TOW as then.
BACK 10 the tender mornE and ez1es.
Inc noontides warm and still.
me neecy clouds and the snangied leaves
of the orchard over the hill
Edwin J.. Sahiu-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
DAVIS THEATRE

Following the great success made by
Humoresque, q Cosmopolitan produf-
ton released by Paramount. comes an
other screen epic OF the East Side OF
New York in just Around the Corner
Fannie Hurst. who wrote Eurnoresuue
also wrote the story of Just Around the
Corner, which was published by Harper
and Brothers. New York, in Miss
Hurst's first collection of short stories.
Frances Marion wrote the scenario and
directed Just Around the Corner, which
VIII be seen at the Davis theatre today
and tomorrow.
ing part in The Inside of the Cup. mas
leading role in Just Around the Corner.
Lewis Sargent. the young actor who won
fame for his creation Of Huckleberry
Finn in the Paramount picture OF the
same name, viii be seen In the role Of a
prankish messenger boy whose chief
aim in life is to take care Of his mother
and sister Sigrid Holnquist. a Swedish
beauty, has the role of the daughter and
Fred c.. Thomson is seen as the Real
Man. Others in the cast are: Edward
Phillips. Peggy Parr. Mime. Rose Roso-
nova and William Nally
King Baggott, the old time screen
hero OF over goo dramas, will be seen in
The Girl in the Taxi. a screen version of
the famous musical comedy stage SIC
cess made by Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Be-
Haven for Associated First National
which is the second feature. With the
| gradual development Of screen drama
! Mr.. Baggott was tbs featured player in
| full length productions. or what are com
| monty known as FIVE and six reelers. In
| The GIRL in the Taxi he plays the part Of
the irate husband. Major Frederick
| Smith. who is terrible in his uniform"
A Paramount Magazine will also be
[ shnWn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
HOLIDAY MESSAGE TO
AMERICANS BY COOLIDGE

Washington, Dec. 26.-"Christnas
is day of rejoicing; New Years is a
day of hope" Vice President Coolidge
said in holiday message to Americans.
IF there are any who have cause to re-
joice, they are the American people,
Their domestic conditions, their in
ternational relations, surpass those of
any other lands his Christmas pro-
houncement continued. There are great
burdens to be borne, but the power to
bear them is greater still. There are
thanks to be offered. both for what We
have and what we are. There is jutifi-
able faith in the American people. They
rise to emergencies, they meet their OBJ
legations, they go forward,
1.-THE expression of their hope is not
vain, it is warranted. Whatever else has
happened, America has not failed.''