davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
ALLIES DISAPPOINTED
OYER HARDING ADDRESS
Feel Depressed Because He Did Not
Make a Definite Statement Re-
garding His Attitude on
European Affairs.

Paris, March Newspapers OF this
city in commenting to-day upon the in
auglIral address of President Harding,
appeared to feel the change in admin
istrations is one from the frying pan
into the fire." as far as Europe is con
cerned. Disappointment over the fact
that Mr.. Harding failed to make defi-
mite statements regarding his attitude
on important affairs in Europe was eyi-
dent.
mo word for the allies said the
Petit Parisien. "Their names were not
even mentioned. No charge against the
Germans, who probably, with their ac-
eustomed obtuseness, interpret this 81
lence as encouragement.
The newspaper added, however, that
Mr.. Hardings address contains no
more nor no less than what it says
Emphasis was laid on Mr.. Harding's
protectionist intentions by the Echo de
Paris. which said: THAT perhaps was
the most positive part of the speech.
The line of conduct Mr.. Harding's gov
ernment may follow in practice was in
no way prejudiced.
LOeuvre declared Mr. Harding's pro-
gram to be the most narrowly Amer
ican conceivable.
While regrettng the absence Of men
tion of reparations and other problems
before European governments, LAvenir
concluded: But silence does not mean
indifference The nobility Of the senti-
ments of Mr.. Harding as well as his
known sympathy for France, gives us
assurance that his government will be
able to settle in the best way the
great problems to the solution Of which
America can and must contribute her
holm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION AT NJ. S,
Principal Hatch Was the Person Who
Was Surprised.

On Thursday evening occurred one OF
the pleasantest social events of the
school year at Montpelier seminary
the celebration OF the principals birth
,day At supper time the entire dining
room was decorated in an unusually
tasteful manner with the school colors
blue and white -and on DIR Hatch's
table was large bouquet Of pink roses
from the faculty, and a generous cake
with more than the required number Of
candles. from the school. Everybody IN
room had a taste Of the cake, and a
part in the cheers and songs with which
the occasion was enlivened.
Toward the end Of the meal, J. Car
roll Bisbee, from the senior class. pre-
sented DIR. Hatch pair OF gold cuii
links, as a token of the appreciation
and esteem Of the class and of the
school; and DR. Hatch. in accepting.
smoke of the occasion. which was an
entire surprise 10 him, as one of the
happiest Of his life. But that was not
the end of the affair or Of the surprise.
Mrs. Hatch had invited the teachers
and the senior class 10 spend the eve
ming at the home -au informal recep-
tion. which was enjoyed TO the utmost.
lee cream and waters were served.
and the evening was spent with songs
and cheers. in school fashion. and yari-
Gus stunts were called for and per
formed Song Annie Laurie, by Miss
Pattillo; readings by PADDY" Cole.
when Melindy Sings" and His Moth
er's Pantry" two selections by the
senior male qusrtette. Kentucky
Babe" and "Fishing;" reading by Lois
Robinson. "The New Baby" song by
FIoyd I.awton. con the Road TO Manda
Law" accompanied by Martha Morse,
and a witty speech in behalf Of the
senior class. wishing DR. Hatch many
happy returns of the day, by Ruth
Perry
DR.. Hatch responded with an appre-
citation Of the senior class. expressing
great regret az the loss Of talent that
will 90 out with the graduating class.
We always feel that We can hardly get
along without the graduating class. and
this year more than ever. for We do
lose a great deal Of talent in music. ex
PRECISION and general scholarship snd
efficiency The company returned 20
the boarding hall with the usual dem
onstrations. 10 which the hill dwellers
are accustomed. such occasions always
promote understanding and friendship
among students and teachers. and this
one was certainly no exception.
III Dr. Hatch sometimes thinks that
. his life i ali ~care and trouble the
expressions of good viii that came to
F him Thursday night must have proved
10 him that his care 5 appreciated ard
thar his uork is worth while M1rtpel-
! ier seminary hopes e. celebrate many
raore of he hirth&ays
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
President Began By Die
tating to His Stenogra-
pher for Some Time
WALLACE, HOOVER
WERE EARLY CALLERS
Harding's Aged Father Ac-
companied Son to the
Executive Offices

Washington, d. c., March 5.--Presi.
dent Harding went to work early to-
day, appearing in the executive offices
few minutes after o'clock and die
tating to stenographer for some time.
He was accompanied to the offices by
his father, DR.. George I. Harding, and
his brother, DIR. George T. Harding, jr.
The president was up early and had
breakfast with his family. Early callers
at the White House included Henry {.
Wallace, the new secretary of agricul-
ture, and Herbert Hoover, secretary OF
commerce.
Senator Lodge, the Republican Sen
ate leader, and Representative Mondell
of Wyoming, the Republican House
leader. called at the White House IN
the early afternoon to discuss with
President Harding the calling of spe-
cial session OF Congress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
NORTH DAKOTA SOLONS
co TO SLUGGINC
Scenes of Disorder Marked the Closing
of Legislature at
Bismarck.

Bismarck. y. D., March ). Scenes Of
disorder, ranging from isticuifs in the
corridors to bitter denunciations on the
foor OF both houses, marked the final
stage Of the North Dakota legislature
early to-day.
Francis Murphy and J. +. Sullivan,
attorneys for the House committee
that investigated state owned indus
tries. were hailed before the bar Of
justice Of the Senate for failure TO
obey Senate subpoena.
Sullivan was ordered to jail for the
rest of the legislature session and Muir
phy was released.
So great was the crowd in the corri-
dors that the sergeant-at-arms feared
he would te unable to get his prisoner
to the county Jail, so he placed him un-
der guard in the attorney generals Of
fee.
As the officer left the Senate with
Sullivan someone sought TO stop him
and a general brawl resulted, in which
there were fist fights, Some bloody
noses were the result.
Sullivan was released later on a writ
of habeas corpus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
UNKNOWN AMERICAN
TO BE HONORED
Body of Soldier Who Died in France
Will Be Placed in Arlington
National Cemetery.

Washington. d. c.. March The
Joint resolution of Congress providing
for the return from France Of the body
of an unknown American soldier and
its burial in Arlington National ceme-
tery. one of the last measures to be
signed by President Wilson, was trans
mitted to the war department to-day,
where arrangements will be made tor
return of the body and appropriate cer-
emonies for interment,
A companion act, signed by Presi.
dent Wilson in the closing hours of his
administration. provides for bestowal
of the congressional medal of honor
upon the unknown British and French
soldiers buried in the Westminster ABB
hey and the Arch Of Triumph, re-
spectivelv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05

with the president and during the con
ference John w. Weeks, the secretary
of war, was called in.
In his talk with Mr.. Davis before
his visit to the White House, Mr.,
Hughes was understood to have eX.
pressed full approval of the action of
the retiring secretary of state in order
ing warships sent to both ends OF the
canal zone to guarantee protection to
American interests, which it was be-
lieved might be endangered by the con
fict between Panama and Costa Rica-
The Yap situation also was under
stood to have been discussed between
Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Dayis and the
new secretary was reported to have
expressed approval of the action of
the state department in the eontro'
versy regarding cable communications
at that island.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
GOODBYE BILLIE
LE4PED TO DEATH
Bonnie Woodward, Chorus Girl, Was
Instantly Killed By fall from
Fifth Story Window.

New York, March 5 Bonnie Wood
ward. a 26 year-old chorus girl, jumped
from a ifth-story window Of hotel in
West a7th street early to-day and was
instantly killed
Although Medical Examiner Norris
gave verdict Of suicide. q man, who
told the police he was John T. Berlin,
proprietor Of a Johnstown Pa hotel.
was held for questioning. He said he
registered with the girl at the hotel
last Tuesday.
After last nights performance. Ber-
lin said. Miss Woodward came ~ the
hotel at , O'Clock this morning. later
than usual Almost Immediately after
ward. re- said. she walked 70 the win
dow. said. Goodbye. Billie. then
leaned out before be could reach her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
wILLEY-JoNEs
Barre People Were United in Marriage
Last Evening.

Al the parsonage Of the Jniversali-t
church Rev. Prank o. Hokerk. pastor.
united IN marriage last evening az I
o'clock Forrest WILEY Of = South Main
.-ree. and Mrs. Lottie j. Hooper Jones
80 = North Main street Fire Chief
Iohn Heney witnessed the ceremony.
l..,',g : doe friend VI the groom. both
having gone OVERSEAS
The bride b. an e-timahle youne
woman. having resided In harre short
,ire TIE sroaIn Is member of the
AM rcau Legion, Rarre post. No. la
~ and 1Irs Wiiiev uill make their
- sf = Nrrih Main street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
IMMIGRANTS DIED OF GAS
Two Just Arrived From Portugal
Found Dead at Providence.

Providence. Z. l., March 5.-Bizarro
Manuel Fernandez, 10. and Ropo Jose
santos. b, who arrived yesterday from
Portugal on the steamer Braga. were
found dead in = lodging house with
pas Jet accidentally opened. this morn
ing. The destination y the immigrants
was New York and they we're to have
gone there by train today
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
SECOND CUT IN WAGES
For the Employees Of William Brown &
CO. at winchendor

Minehenion, Mas March lt =
easv to ssve. and "oUn your own
home captions on the pay envelopes q
ihe employs 81 William Brown and
company. pail manufacturers. were ae-
csuranicd this week hy tins announte
mont insde the envelope that heaau~e
81 business cenditSOas 4 NE-e redus-
tion q ln per cent vas uer->saf- b.
frf uaz the seooud siuNe sanuarB
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
TWO UOODEN BLOCKS
IN W4TERVILLE BURNED
Fire of Unknown Origin Caused Loss
Of $4,000, with Partial
Insurance

Waterville. Me, March ,. Damage
estimated At S25Wa wa~ caused BY
stubborn fire Of unknown origin which
burned two wooden blocks on Main
.treet owned by Herman Blumenthsl
~ AU-,on. Mass. and the Bonney =.
tate
Those burned ont included the sing.
er Sewing Machine company. Eiwanl
tauthier. iewclsr. II a Cummings
printer. Thomas Ferris, restaurant. and
familjes living on the upper floors oi
both building There wss partial m
suramce
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
H1GHES WAS SWORN IN
AS SECRETARY OF STATE;
GARNET GETS TO WORK
1Oo-YEAR-OLD Y0UNGSTER
BOUGHT CIGARETTES AND
NOW CANNOT BE LOCATED

New York, March 5.-A city
wide police search was instituted
to-day for Abraham Brown, 100
years old, missing since he
bought package of cigarettes in
Bronx store yesterday.
His 75-yearold daughter, with
whom he lived, said he was ac-
customed to taking long morn
ing walks and was active and
she feared he had met with foul
play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
UNITED STATES NAY
BECOME INVOLTED
In the Panaraa-costa Ries Situst on
The Case Was Taken Up BY
Hughes at Once.

Washington. y. e. March 5.-The
Panama -Cotsa Rica situation vas the
first subject considered today hy
tharles p. Hurhes after D. had taken
the oath of secretary ~ state lie
spent au hour ct,.eted with Jnier-
Secretarg DAVIS and Henry Z fietsh-
o.. who i to hr tbe new uui-e-
rftary. snd thsn rrut Z. thn White
House o. ss President Harding
Nfr Hurhss spent more than 81 hoar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
TO Talk OVER WAGES
Unions and New York Central otacials
10 Meet Tuesday

Neu York. March ReTrese ltatiEes
of IL unions viii meet Neu York Ctn-
srsI rafi-asl olEcials here next Tue--
AZ. 4. Fr-. provisions 0f wage
saalrs. ii va. announced to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
MUST FLY HIGH UP
II They wish to DO Stunts over
York City.

New York. March Stunt {.
over New York CITY and operstiul
airplanes a. attitudes 81 less thai
600 feet became Illegal today 4
the provisions 4 city ordinance
laters are punishable by = fine 4
les than $50 o. imprisonment far
more than q year % b0th
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF AGRICULTURE
E. d. Ball of Iowa Named and Appoint
ed-Will Go to Senate
Monday.

Washington. ID. G.. March s. The re-
appointment Of f. d. Ball Of Iowa to
be assistant secretary Of agriculture
was announced to-day at the White
House His nomination will be sent to
the Senate Monday by President Hard
ING.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
KRONNSTADT FILL
BEFORE REVOLUTTONISTS
offcial INFORMATION Was E,ceived BY
Finuish Legation IN WssE-
inEton

Washington. D a. March 5-titicial
information that the soviet fortress AZ
kron-tadf had fallen into iae hsn.is Of
revolutionary troops Was -cceives to-
dsv IS the Finnish legation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
Legislative Notes.

A public hearing will he held Tues
day afternoon, following adjournment,
on the income tax bill lH. 29Sl and all
tax bills in the hands Of the ways and
means committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
SENATE HAD !,
CONFIRMED
~r,,1
ENTIRE LIST
Secretary of State Hughes
Countersigned the Com
missions of the Other
Cabinet Officers AS His
First Official Act-He
Then Had Conference
With Colby.

Washington. D. c., March o.
Charles Evans Hughes of New York be
came secretary of state at o;53 a. M
to-day. He was sworn in at the state
department by Associate Justice Day
OF the supreme court.
The brief ceremony was performed
in the presence of Bainbridge Colby,
the retiring secretary; Under Secre-
tary Davis, Henry F. Fletcher, who has
been named under secretary, other OIL
iicials of the department, and few
guests.
Mr.. Colby's last official act was to
countersign the warrant of office OF Mr..
Hughes and the new secretarys first
official act was to countersign the com
missions of the other cabinet officers,
Secretary Hughes received the con-
pratulations of Mr. Colby and ex-
pressed the hope that he could call
upon the retiring secretary for his ad-
vice.
the incoming and retiring secretaries
withdrew into an inner office, where
they chatted informally. Mr.. Hughes
then was introduced to different officers
of the depaFtment.-sssss--
Ten minutes after Mr.. Hughes took
office. John w. Weeks was sworn in
as secretary of war, the oath being ad-
ministered by Associate Justice Nc
REYNOLDS of the supreme court. The
ceremony took place in the secretary
of wars Office. on the same corridor
with that in which Mr.. Hughes was IN
stalled.
Those attending the ceremony were
Secretary Baker, General Pershing Ma
ior General March and other members
of the general staff and chiefs Of the
department bureaus.
After the oath was administered
Secretary Baker pre- sented TO the new
secretary and Mrs. Weeks the officers
and bureau chiefs About a thousand
passed along the line shaking hands
with Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks.
Former Senator FAN of New Mex
ico. the new secretary Of the interior,
was sworn in at the interior depart
lnent at 1925 by w. b. Acker, assist
ant chief clerk, in the presence Of the
retiring secretary, John Barton Payne
and officials of the department.
Before taking the oath. Mr.. Fall de.
Tvered short address to the bureau
chiefs, expressing the pleasure he had
in Joining them in "the great work
here"
Secretary Fall announced the fol
lowing appointments:
Charles R. Stafford of New Mexico
former secretary Of the Senate com
mittee on the Pacific islands and Porte
Rico. TO be the secretary's assistant
Charles W. Nestler of Ohio, TO con
tinue as assistant to the secretary, and
Isadore Shaffer Of Boston, to be pri
Vate secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05

By a rising vote Of l02 10 S. the
House Yesterday afternoon ordered 70
third reading the Dunham bill, legal
izing amateur sports and prohibiting
commercialized activities on Sundays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
Fair and Warmer

Washington. d G.. March Meath
er predictions Tor next week ID the
Atlantic states are. Generally fair.
temperature near oT above normal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05

Washington. d. c., March 5.-To-
day was a day Of change in the gov
ernment departments.
The heads of the ten departments
under the Wilson administration had
closed up their records and cleared
away their desks.
The nominations of all ten members
of the new cabinet had been confirmed,
the Senate acting on them yesterday
after the names had been presented by
Mr.. Harding in person. Their commits
sions also had been signed.
Andrew w Mellon, Of Pennsylvania.
the new secretary of the treasury took
the oath OF office yesterday at the
Capitol soon after the conclusion of
the inaugural ceremonies Chief jus
tice White of the supreme court ad
ministered the oath to him in the office
Of Senator Knox Mr. Mellon accord.
ingly took charge Of the financial oper-
ations of the government on reaching
his office at the treasury to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05

II was hy unanimous vote that the
House yesterday killed the credit union
bill. H. 362
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05

The legislature yesterday congratu-
lated Calvin Coolidge, a Nermonter on
becoming president Of the United
States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
Important Public Hearing.

The House committee on suffrage
and election announces public hear
ing in the reception room following ad-
iournment next Wednesday afternoon,
March o. on Senate bill 81. repeating
the primary law. There has been a
oreat deal Of interest aroused in this
bill. which has already passed the Sen
ate and j. now being considered Tor
report 10 the House. Many have eN-
presscd a desire to bc heard on the bill
and an those desiring 20 BE- heard are
expected to appear a. this meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05

, OF Vermont
tie the Vail
don was the
,e committee
n in Repre-
hing, o. d.
.yndon insti-
manager of
chools, gave
Int condition
ne sentiment
ler appropri-
.hool on the
ed and main
ender it and
r by the in
n as possible.
from $4,000
on the school
ed.
I'd against the
hool had been
I'd said
1 corporation
: as the state
have brought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
|I@KMA|[ School
FOR FAIR SIRENS.
Y Police Seek King Of Ex-
,stisrists Who Had His
Lures Specially Trained
40 TRAIL IN REID CASE

Z ~. yo,k. May 27,--Every re-
......s ., the police department has
"a .s,ltd into play. SAYS the New
!.s American. to bring finally to JUS
master estortionist. who "a
',,..S rith having rtulcted 10000,
~ M rom susceptible nillicnaires IN the
y, sv,nty years. The story continues
,snSush they know Ms real nams
ss4svss eaIl this Nnp6leonic black.
~ ,sThe Lone Wolf" Scrupu.
@.si. careful IN mis- selection Of VIC
~ NJ has worked In serene i'm.
~ ~. srom prosecution. Now brought
YnT;smtly into the investieation Of
sh"1iine OF John H. Reid in Mrs.
~ " Iysyis Warmers bungalow In the
~ no IL believed 70 be in real
~ n, for the first time.
S3ss nost astonishing disclosure has
4" With a veritable COLLEGE Of Ex.
s;sA AZ which the $40. ZOO. 900 crook
"a Nm patron, bursar and dSan.
~ Trained Girls for Parts
vo,th beauty and a vampire heart
xssss have been the essentials for
~Str;culation. Neither money nor ele.
2sstary education have counted with
n "f,one Wolf"
~ tSis college the girls were
~ ~ society ways. Tutors well versAd
!! sy!Ssssslish liction were employed to per-
~ iSrm. French scholars were hired
!N,nste them speak that language hu-
StIr and 10 familiarize them With the
sssstou,h Of France. They were trans
s~med into French ladies, though born
4 M United States. as q rule. 4.
I, /. Became Expert Riders
\ I " ,,arious times expert horsNmen
xaps .ensAeed TO train the ''younk
{.Sissr IN horsema anahip. No detail,
sSrrdihf to police oificials, was neg
VA hy the hKing OF the Bluckman-
NJ. q, make his students" proficient
\ shsrmers for blackmail. N
Csltsfins gracefully along the park
1v;vw the students" were apparently
GsidSnt and demure, but always alert
n the game A we'll grooned gen.
Neman rider passing the student
mIrht knd pair Of eyes suddenly
1sshtd on him and then as suddenly
diopped, with a blush Of apparent con-
In, IN this way. say detectives. rich men
tsre caught In the mesh OF the king
III the Blackmailers. If the spotted"
ilnteman rider was snnitten he rode
nllantly after the fair charmer. She
6ve startled look backward at hearing
|he game" turn his horse and follow.
|Sie urged her horse into faster pace.
n though To get awAy, The persistent
|nlant followed. II he had tho courage.
/, r. ne had the money he was plucked
I'M BY the Lone Wolf at his leisure.
The scheme was said to have been
Worked in many cities on the coest from
|NSfma to Maine, including Philadsl.
|pha.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20

sociated claim, adjoining and below Discovery claim, known as and called No. One Below Association on Little Creek, tributary of Canes creek, Inoka Recording Precinct. Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the pro- visions Of Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of the United States of Amer ica, and the amendments thereto, con corning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount necessary to hold said claims for the period. ending December 31, 1920.
 And if within ninety days after the publication of this notice you, or either of you, fail to contribute your propor- tion of said expenditures, as co-owners, as we'll as the costs of recording the same, and the costs of this advertise ment, your interest in said claim will become the property of the under signed, your co-owner. who has made the required expenditures under the terms of said section of the Revised Statutes of the United States of Amer ica. VIM. F. SCHNEIRLA.
 Date of first publication, Feb. l6, 1921.
 Date of last publication, May IS, 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20
JUST A FEW
 OLD-1IMERS
Where They Are and What They Are
 Doing.

Jack SteigIer formerly miner On Ophir creek. is settled down on an apple orchard in Naches valley. Wash ington. about 45: miles from Yakima. He is married and has, two children. He has had good crops for the past shfee years and received good prices for the same.
 There are many former Alaskans To- cated in Yakima and Nachez valleys, and are all prospering. They have a Soilrdough Club in Yakima.
 Ed Steigler, brother of Jack. is set sled down on their old homestead in. Ellensburg
 Frank Stanley. formerly a restaurant
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20
man at Flat. has a cigar store, pool room and lunch counter in Yakima.

man at t'lats has a cigar store, pool room and lunch counter in Yakima.
 James Chronister, formerly of Flat, bought forty acres ct Toppenish for S5,000 in 1916. Last year he sold the place for 2,O00, and his stock and im- plements. for s3,000 more. He is now settled down at Napa, Cal.
 Phil Keith and wife are engaged in berry growing and raising chickens at Puyallup.
 Tommy Moore and wife. formerly of Flat, are also at Puyallup, engaged in berry growing.
 J. J. (Chicken) Smith has gone into the mercantile business on the outskirts of Seattle.
 William Stonenan, Jack Cameron, Joe Bus and three others have Q con tract to clear land at Alderwood manor. between Seattle and Everett. Their contract will keep them busy for an- other year. They use large donkey engine to pull the stumps, and receive $325 per acre for clearing.
 Fred Smith, formerly of Flat. IS er- gagged in the plumbing business at Se- attle.
 Miss Rose Murray is running an apartment house at Seattle.
 --------------
 Sam Nesvoog arrived yesterday.