davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-08
NO CHARGES BUT
WANTS RESIGNlTTOH
Attorney General Daugherty Agaia
Calls on U. S. Marshal Palmer
Of Connecticut to Resign

Washington, d. C., Oct. s.-Attorney
General Daugherty reiterated his re-
quest for the prompt resignation OF
William r. PalmeI United States mar
shal for Connecticut, after receipt Of
communication yesterday from Mr.
Palmer.
Mr.. Daugherty's latest message stat
ed that he deemed it necessary to make
change in the Office but informed the
marshal that no charges should be
lodged against him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-08
We ARE OFF NOW" We
WILL BE RIGHT BiCK'
Those Were the Words of Rival
Baseball Managers
To-day.

New York, Oct. s.-"We are off
now Watch us from this time on is
Manager John McGraw's message to
the supporters of the Giants to-day.
1--WE will be right back for another
victory" was the word TO Yankee fans
from Manager Miller Huggins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-08
Milwaukee Palmolives World Amateur
Champions

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. She MI
waukee Pslmolises to-day were the
worlds amateur industrial baseball
champions They defeated the Clev-
lands Acmes in two games n 70 and
: TO D here yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-08
ADMITS STEALING POTATOES.
And Also Pleads Guilty To Being In
toxicated-

St. Albans. Oct s-Rotert Levick
II Swanton was arrsiEned before Judge
Post yesterlsy Afternoon on chargp
Of the larceny o. some POTATOES from
his former employer. He pleaded gull
~ and also 70 = charge of intoxicaf-
tion. He viii not Be sentenced until
later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-08
POLIO DEATH AT swANroN.
Thirteen Months Old Boy Died Aftel
I've DayA

Swanfon. Oct. s.-Wesley. the IS
merths-oid son II Mr. and Mrs. Lee
l-ashway died yesterday st Tsls
O'Clock ~ infantiie paralysis. The
child uas strRksn with the illness
Meine=ass afterucon. Burial tcok
rlace yesterday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-08
stiIl Posable

The authors wife How ean/vou
Ffite an up-sn-date sea story when
fou haven't beer on the water for
rearss
The author We'll I've bcen married
'or ~ wears, and vet ] can write
owe stery--Pearson's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-08
Losing Caste

First social leader-But I've dropped
calling on the Phiz -Stsntons.
Second social leader-How is that.
my deari
%, no longer Of our set Their bur.
glar only calls twice a week. now. you
know.-Sydney Bulletin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-08
The Misused Period

Church announcement in Arkausass
Herbert HowelisasEill sing next sun
day - the Presbyterian church 81 the
morning service. oh. Lord. Have
Mercy Boston Transcripts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-08
BABE RUTH OUT OF GAME.
Has Abscess on Arm and Carries Arm
in Sling.

New York, Oct. s.--Babe Ruth an
nounced to-day that he would not play
in this afternoons game against the
Giants on account of an abscess on
his left arm. He carried his arm in a
sling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-08

George Burns, Giant center fielder, is
coming into his own. He brought up
his batting average from 900 to .30s
in yesterdays game. He made four sol
id hits, one terrific line triple along
the right field foul line, another dou-
Bile to left and two singles. But his
thriller was the running catch he made
off Quinn's bat in deep centerield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-08
JuniaE wolla.. 80. cs.np.on.hip.

Louisville. Nv OF s-Afssr q dav
e rest TIE Louisville and Baitinnrs
ci1hs wiil resume play j. the junior
purid's series here fhis sfterupen. The
series stand one all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-08
CR4NITFVTLLE

See -Passers By.~ A. unusually r "a
picture at the Palace theztrs to-uirat.
also Hidden Tressures.- A spseal
SHOW 81 regular prices.-adr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-08

Waite Hoyt, Yankee pitching star
OF the second game, came right back
in uniform yesterday. He didn't take
much PART in the practice but he
watched the game closely from the
bench, studying the Giant batters care
fully.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-08
LOCATES IN BURLINGTON.
Hale K. Darling in Law PsrtnershiP
With Mar Powell.

Burlington. Oct Ex-Lseut. Gov
Hale n Darling of Cbeisea has made
isx psrtnsrship OonnCCii1u hErs via
Aax L R0Ee-L
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-08
DECLARED ECONOMIC
WAR ONGREAT BRITAIN
FOR EGYPTIAN TRADE
BASEBALL HISTORY
AS MADE IN GOTHAM
Little Circleville, Kan, Comes Into Its
Own With a Winning World
Series Pitcher-Barnes.

New York, Oct S.--Circleville, Kan,
is long way from the Polo grounds :
l,46l.9 miles to be exact--but it not
only furnished winning worlds Sc
rles pitcher for Manager MeGraw's
team in Jess Barnes; it sent two 9th
ers of its scant 200 old population, Mrs
Jess Barnes and the pitchers father,
Luther Barnes, for moral support.
Father and wife arrived yesterday
just in time to see jess take up the
pitching burden in the third inning
with a four run disadvantage. They
also saw Jess hold the Yankees to four
scattered hits in the remainder of the
contest, while his teammates came
from behind, tied the score in their
half of the fourth and later, in the sew
enth, pounded home eight runs, which
clinched the game beyond doubt.
Barnes himself aided at the bat with
two hits in five times up.
All / want now is another crack at
the Yankees said the tall, freckled
right handler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-08

Johnny Evers helps McGraw on the
early dope" He also chews gum. He
did lot of the latter at two different
times yesterday, once when the Yanks
scored four runs and again when the
Giants won the game.
The labor world., 1921-09-10
BELGIUM GUARDS
K|DD|ES' HEALTH
Government Recognizes Import
ance Of Protecting Children
IN Homes and Industries.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Belsium
has realized that health protection
In the communities must go hand in
hand with health protection in indus
try, says the United States children's
bureau, in discussing Child Welfare
in Belgium
DR.. Rene Sand OF the university of
Brussels is quoted as emphasizing the
following points in Belgium's health
activities: General public health work,
child welfare, housing, the restriction
OF alcohol consumption and educat ation
and recreation both for adults and
children.
A national children's board, main-
tanned by public and private funds,
supervises and supports child welfare
organizations meeting certain condi-
tions. The child welfare program in
cludes the periodical free examina ton
OF children under three years of age
brought by their mothers for examina-
ton; the establishment of free medical
dispensaries for expectant mothers:
the diffusion of knowledge relating
to infant health and maternal nursing.
and the supervision of boarded out
children under seven years OF age.
The cost Of child welfare work will
be borne ene-falf by the state one
fourth by province and one-fourth by
the municipality. Provincial and mum
lcipal boards are appointed by the
N~y{~4
ttees are provided for.
The labor world., 1921-09-10
LABOR IS.STUNC
BY THRIFT plan
Big Corporation Pulled in Over
10000 Workers In Country
East Of Chicago.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-More than
10000 workers throughout the indus
trial regions east of Chicago have been
''stung" by the collapse of the ma
tional thrift bond corporation.
Thrift bonds to the amount of $780,
600 were sold by the corporation on
the installment plan to these workers
Employers aided the scheme by de-
Quoting payments from the pay en-
velope.
The corporation deposited a group
Of government, state and municipal
securities in a. trust fund as a pledge
for their thrift bonds, but the market
value of the securities has dropped on
an average Of 80 per cent, and as this
affected the interest on the thrift
bonds, the corporation is now wrecked.
The workers are offered the poor
consolation that if they wait 20 or 30
years, when the government, state and
municipal securities mature, they
will receive payment in full.
The labor world., 1921-09-10
Snipely Would Giue !
Comforts of City,
to Camping Tourist

10 make Duluth automobile tour.
lst camps self-supporting is the ten.
teuVe plan Mayor S. F.. SnixeIy hopes
to make operative next year, he said
yesterday. While the three auto
tourist camps at Indian Point. Chester
PARK and on the lake shore at Lester
park have been quite succexsful and
answered the purpose this year, yet
they have been Of a Temporary ma
ture. Mayor Snively said.
"Tourists want to see Lake Su.
'per1or when they visit Duluth and
some suitable Accommodations should
pc made, for them at the lake shore
tourist camp" Mayor snive1y a.
serted: Small cottages furnished
Win: beds could be erected by the
city and rented at q nominal figure.
A cafeteria or cooperative store op-
Grated by the municipality could be
bu1lt and the tourists charged for
their supplies at the usual price of
foodstuffs.
Any number Of accommodations
could be planned. A pavilion or
dance hall could be built and other
amusements furnished campers. All
or these things would be conducive
to boom Duluth and advertise tha
clty's natural beauty and hospitalitv.
Tourists no doubt would be will
ing to pay reasonable sum for the
use Of cOnveniences and the camDs
could then be self supporting. The
city could be relieved of a portion
or the financial burden now required
to conduct these camps and perhaps
they would become self maintained -
The labor world., 1921-09-10
Railroad Labor Board Decision
In Pullman Matter Recalls 1894

oned by the will of single federal
judge and the contest was lost. When
Debs came of Jail he had the melan-
eholy pleasure of hearing a national
commission of inquiry, having among
its members such men of distinction
as the late Colonel Carroll D. Wright.
report to the President and to congress
that the Pullman workers had had
just grievances. But the time for re-
dress had passed. Yesterday in his
prison cell Debs must have expert
enced other sensations. There in Chi
cago sat another tribunal. the Rail-
road Labor Board. which in the name
of the government Of the United States
was assuming much the same position
which Debs had taken and for which
he had been punished more than a
quarter of a century ago.
''Iimes have indeed changed. The
Railroad Labor Board, however, could,
in accordance with the terms of the
transportation act, have made no other
decision. Section 3Q1 of the Esch-
Cumnins law instrVcts the carriers
and their employees to confer together
through representatives. TIE labor
board decided merely that congress
meant what 1t said when the Pullman
company was Instructed to confer with
representatives chosen by the workers
for themselves and not by the corpor-
alton for the workers. So may end
this long controversy, a. struggle car
ried on by Robert Todd Lincoln, son
of the Great Emancipator, when au-
thority fell from the hands Of George
M. Pullman. The workers have won
the right to speak for themselves.
Now comes responsibility to use their
freedom
The labor world., 1921-09-10

Pearl Regay, the princess of synco-
pated dancing, supported by Ward de
Wolf and the Rialto Versatile Five, is
the headliner in the Orpheum vaude-
vile bill starting a seven-day engage
ment Sunday. Miss Regay has an Of
fering that is the epitonle of speed and
dash, not to mention pep and ginger.
In musical comedy Pearl Regay was a
sensation and now in vaudeville she is
meeting with unqualified success.
Ward de Wolf, also of musical comedy
fame is an ideal partner in the various
numbers besides contributing a seris:
of clever comedy songs. AS for the
Rialto Five let us say that here we
have a jazz band of superlative quail
ity. 1t is an act calculated to hit the
fancy Of ninety nine show goers out
of every hundred.
Thomas Swift and Mary Kelley. ex-
pert funmakers, have this season the
the opinion of critics everywhere. They
call their brand new offering Gum
Drops" aptly labeled a comedy con-
fection." Rapidly is the keynote of
this delectable little farce and for IS
minutes you will be laughingly enter
tanned.
Comes now Jack Rose, who last
year was the featured comic with
George Whites "Scandals of 1920"
Jack is an eccentric comedian. There
is little or no ryhme or reason to any,
thing he says and does but-he is a
laugh maker par excellent and will
unquestionably prove one of the COM
edy hits Of the bill.
In vaudeville ala crate" Dooley
and Sales do lot of things and do
them exceedingly well. Singing,
dancing, talking, is their forte and just
for good measure offer a bit of rope
throwing a la Fred Stone and Will
Rogers.
Margaret Ford. a comparative new
conner to the varieties, offers vocal
surprise. Miss Ford presents a rou-
tine of song numbers that are for the
most part original and or humorous
trend.
Van Cello and Mary in "Foot Feats'
have a novelty of more than ordinary
calibre, while the Brothers Gautier in
their "Animated Toy Shop" introduce
Is minutes of originalities that will
bring joy to the hearts of children
from to II.
Then, too, there will be the various
picture novelties that are making Or
pheum programs so popular and musi-
cal numbers by Michaud's Concert Or
cheStra
The labor world., 1921-09-10
HIS PA.

Some felleys' pa seem awful old.
An talk like they was going to sold
An their hairs all gone, an they never
grin
Or holler an shout when they come
They don't get out in the street an
play
The way mine does at the close Of day
It's just as funny at it can be,
But my pa doesn't seem old to me.
He desn't look old, an he throws a
ball,
Just like a boy. with the curves an,
all.
An he knows the kids by their first
names, too,
An says they're just like the boys he
knew.
Some of the fel1ers are scared plumb
stiff
When their fathers are near 'em an
act as if
They was doing wrong if they made
noise,
But my pa seems to be one of the
boys.
It's funny but. somehow. I never
can
Think of my pa as a grown up man.
He doesn't froWn an he doesn't
scold,
An he doesn't act as though he wuz
old.
He talks of the things I want to
know,
Just like one of our gang, an so,
Whenever we're out, it seems that
he
Is more like a pal than pa to me.
BY Edgar A. Gueest.
The labor world., 1921-09-10

THE presence Of two men, one
dead and one imprisoned for the ex-
preston of his beliefs, was needed to
complete the drama enacted recently
when the Railroad Labor Board de-
MED the right Of the Pullman company
to maintain the anti-union or open
shop.
George Nd. Pullman, pioneer and
master builder, is long since dead. The
founder of the sleeping car system
was in his time benevolent autocrat.
one of the first model communities
in the United States. After his own
fashion, George M. Pullman did muck
for his employees. What he would not
concede was the right of workingmen
to bargain collectively in their own
behalf. At the time of the great Pull
man strike, dominant public opinion
in Chicago, as in the nation, turned
against the old man. He was embit-
tered in spite of the success which
President Cleveland's military inter-
vention and the decision of federal
court brought to his cause. Force
prevailed, but it brought little comfort
to Pullman. He did not understand
his generation and he passed out a
veritable modern Lear
Eugene V. Debs, the gifted young
labor leader who twenty-seven years
ago challenged the master Of Pull
man, is an old man, now languishing
in a federal penitentiary because he
was irreconcilably opposed to the
io =
in Jail came because of his connec-
ton with the Pullman strike. The
leaders of that struggle were impris-
The labor world., 1921-09-10
STRIKES OF LABOR ARE.
ONLY MEANS TO CHECK
CONSPIRACY OF CLASSES
Continued from page 1.)

(COntlnued from page ~
if it does not run true, we are to
blame.
Good From Power.
1--WE believe good comes from CIV
ing the people power over the peo-
ple's laws, and the representatives who
make those laws and CONDUCT, the peo-
pies government. We believe in pro-
lection of the farmer and labo.er, not
free trade and foreign labor. We be-
lieve in unity of the multitude, not
unity without the multitude, Unity Of
sanity. not militarism; unity that
avoids tyranny, allows people their
justs rights. liberties and opportunity
to work out their highest ideals.
Extremes don't solve problems, but
breed conflicts. Equally dividing
property will not equalize the vice,
laziness, greed, craft. selfishness of
human nature.
"America, through safeguarding of
individual liberty, gives equal oppor-
tunity. A railsplitter becomes presi-
dent; plowboy heads a railroad: an
immigrants child CLEANS scholarship.
Capital must recall its debt to labor:
labor must realize that it looks to
capital for, employment, that capital
must be massed to accomplish large
results. Conscience In labor and CAP.
ital, and intelligent understanding Of
the difficulties of each will draw
them together. Labor will not be-
come a tyrant and abuse it's power.
Both must also consider the third
factor, the community. Our social life
should be disturbed as little as posi-
BILE. The right of the strike must not
be interfered with, because it's the
only force that keeps in check high
handed piracy. Health and standard
OF living must be maintained at high
averages. Provision must be made
against unemployment, old age, indus
trial accidents. Both capital and la
DOR are concerned over the division
Of the thing they produce in common.
They must work together if either is
to succeed"
The labor world., 1921-09-10
SOCIALISTS OF
ITALY THRE eaten
TO SPLIT PARTY
Break Between Those Who Are
For and Against Present
Government,

Rome. Sept. 1.-The italian Social
lst party is again threatened with an
other split, according to Deputy Vim
cenzo Vacirca. editor Of the Socialist
organ Avanti, who for seven Years
carried on active Socialist propaganda
In America. The split now impending
divides the party into those who are
forever opposed to the government
and those who in the present situa-
tion. wish to align itself with 1t.
THE right wing of the Socialist
party is gaining adherents every day."
said Deputy Vacirca to The Associat-
ed Press correspondent. I'VE Of that
wing think the time opportune to col
laborate with the government in the
work of reconstruction. According
to the decisions of the last Socialist
convention, we are not allowed TO par
t1cipate in the government though
there Is now opportunity for it ana
1t would advance the interests Of the
working class.
May Break Away.
If this present Socialist party does
not want to participate in the coy
ernment, we who believe in collabor-
ating with the government will leave
1t and form new party of our own
men. l am sure that a majority: of
the Socialist deputies are in favor of
joining hands with the Bonomt gov
ernment. Large numbers Of radical
socialists are now turning lnilder.
Our convention meets next October in
Rome. The fight between left and
right will be fought there and you will
PROBABLY see two parties formed out
Of the present Italian Socialist party.
we have at present 122 Socialist
deputies In the house Of deputies Be-
tween 80 and 80 Of these, in my op;n-
lon' want to support the Bonomi cab
int but are prevented by the man
dates OF the last Socialist convention
and by Socialist policy generally"
The labor world., 1921-09-10
THE UNION LABEL GIRL.
I am a. Union Label Girl,

l am a. Union Label Girl,
I'm proud to say to you:
To boost the Union Label
Is thing I always do.
My daddy is union man
+ And THAT is how I know
It's right to call for Label goods,
For daddy told me so.
He says if evry union man
And union woman, too,
Would purchase union label goods
And to their pledge be true,
We'd have no sweatshops anywhere
And little kids, you see,
Would never be compelled to toll
In mill and factory.
When I go to make a purchase
I just keep these things in mind
And ask for Union Label goods
And take no other kind.
If every little girl would
Only do the same as I
You wouldn't find non-union goods,
There'd be no use to try.
THOMAS H. WEST.
The labor world., 1921-09-10

Federal prison workshops are to
be placed upon a basis that will at
lord convicts a chance to win q bonus
for their Industry. The federal prison
at Atlanta, Ca, is to have the first
"humanizing'' experiment, Attorney
General Daugherty said. \
The labor world., 1921-09-10

Solidarity pays. British Columbia
electric railway workers stayed with
the International union principles and
as result now find themselves again
closed shop. with better working
conditions.
The labor world., 1921-09-10

Advancement to more useful
place in the world is only ohtaina BILE
by gaining greater perfection each
day. Doing as we'll as we did yes
terday is not evening standing still
it is going backward.
The labor world., 1921-09-10

Trying to court back prospe ritv
with advertising is putting some
lurid claims Of newspapers to a
rather severe test. They may discover,
a little late, that it is wiser to stick
to propaganda.
The labor world., 1921-09-10

The worker who is bludgeoned into
silence against Injustice, is liabil-
ity. He may profess patriotism, but
his song differs from the inspiring
challenge Of men who are actually
free.
The labor world., 1921-09-10
BAR MOVIE CENSORSHIP.

BOSTON, Seept. s.-Voters have
made it impossible for Massachusetts
to adopt a motion picture censorchip
law until after November, 1922. Suf-
ffc1ent petitions have been filed with
the secretary of state requesting a re-
ferendum on this question. The f:lira
of the petitions automatically prevent
censorship until the next election,
The labor world., 1921-09-10

Wealth and convenience are moth
ing to the worker who resents a life
Of serfdom, a tyrannic boss and un-
satisfactory wages and working con-
ditions That worker puts free dom
above all else.
The labor world., 1921-09-10

Don't forget the more bitterly the
empower opposes labor unions, the
more the employe should support
them. There's a financial reason,
Think it over.
The labor world., 1921-09-10

A man offers us an apple with a
gr1my hand. We take 1t and eat it
with relish. Should he offer US a piece
OF meat in the same way we should
refuse it Indignantly.
The labor world., 1921-09-10

We have Vithstood the shock Of
80 many different waves that the
bobbed-hair wave will not make us
duck. to avoid the comber. ~ M II
The labor world., 1921-09-10

One Of the big business worries
these days is whether we're going to
get that ninety days from the banker
or from the Judge.
The labor world., 1921-09-10

Honest people will not want to
charge for natures gifts.
The labor world., 1921-09-10

The best work has not yet been
done.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

Mr.. WAR DEPARTMENT. 10 rms. ami
$4,000. rHoS. J. FISHER & CO.. TSs
18th NV n $50
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

9 ST, brk-. rms. nsu-. hvh. plant.
.. $4,000 THOS. J. FISHER a co. 53S
18th nv N 6SS0
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

j. Mr.. WAR RISK Be. 10 rms. ? ami
S2n-OcO- THos. J. FISHER CO. TSs
e. I 18th NV n 6SSo
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

MASS. AVE. W Of sheridan cir Eng hss~
ami. al cond l. r. 3 h.. SO. 600. THOS
J. FISHER q co. 7Ss 18th nv. " CS3n.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

NR. SHERIDAN CIRCLE. Il rms. Sb-.
smi-. vacant. SSO.Q 900. THoS. J.
FISHER 4 co. 7Ss 18th nv. n sSS0
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

KINGNAN PLACE, bet 40. rms. b.
$3.50. THoS. J. fIsHER a CO. Tss
18th nv. n ESQ.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

18TH ST. bet. L An rms. b. lat. h
$1,000. THos. J. FISHER q co. TSs
18th nv NJ SSHn
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

END ST, cor. L. rms sb. tni. ssi
600. THOs. J. FISHER 4 Co. 7sS l5th
q nv n 6S30
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

BANCROFT ST. L. ms. s b. 81 .Ooo.
THOS. J. FISHER & Co. TSS 18th nv
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

MASS. AVE. rOominG bouss. IL rms. ? b..
toilets. $4,000. THos. J. FISHER
co. 5SS 18th nv N $3.50