davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
the question of armament for the mo-
ment and address itself directly to the
causes for armament.

ment and address itself directly to the
causes for armament.
Underground Diplomacy"
The determination of the American
government that these exchanges shall
be kept as far as possible from the
realm of underground diplomacy was
reiterated to-day in highest Admins
tration quarters. Officials say their
plans for giving publicity to the pro-
ceedings of the conference are so COM
plete rs to assure the press the fullest
information consistent with public pol
icy, and give public opinion ample op-
portunity to play an intelligent part in
shaping the decisions of the delegates.
Secretary Hughes, chairman and
spokesman of the American delegation,
is expected to hold daily conferences
in addition, it is possible that frequent
statements may be issued telling the
story of the developments in such of
the sessions as are not open to the
press and the public. The impression
was given to-day, however, that q
larger part of Che real business of the
conference than generally had been ex-
pected would be transacted with open
doors.
The American delegation held no
meeting to-day, but Secretary Hughes
and other high officials spent much of
the day receiving official calls from the
foreign delegates, who are on the
ground early to get acquainted. Four
of the delegations, the Japanese,
Chinese, Italian and Belgian, were re-
ceived formally by President Harding,
and most of those who have arrived
completed the round of customary off,
cial visits by paying their respects to
Secretaries Weeks and DENLY after
leaving the White House and State De-
partment. In each case the meetings
were of a ceremonial character and the
issues of the coming conference were
not discussed
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

hear the Presidents address, the pray
ers and the singing and music on
Armistice Day, standing anywhere in
the ground about the structure.
Then the voice announced that the
next words to be heard would be
spoken in San Francisco. AS clearly
as though it were not more than q
dozen feet away the click of the phon-
o,graph mechanism came as the needle
dropped on the face Of the whirling
record disk 1900 miles away; the
familiar Introductory scrape began
then the bells doomed out, waking
echoes in the cemetery, pealing over
the thousands of graves.
the announcements:
Spoken from the roof of the Civic
Auditorium in San Francisco"
1t read out the words of President
Harding's inaugural address, then an
nounced the bugle call record and the
clear note Of a trumpet in stirring
army calls swept over the field, more
distinctly heard than the notes of the
bugles at Fort Myer, across the road,
where the garrison was at retreat
parade.
To accomplish this latest marvel of
communication the telephone company
employed nearly 10000 miles Of circuit
and double that length of wire. 1t had
linemen stationed every eighteen miles
all the way to San Francisco, sos
picked men to keep It all going. 1t
had more than ninety telegraph opera
tors on Morse circuits paragleling the
talking lines to see that all moved
smoothly and that orders we're promptly
cbeyed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Harding and Harry Lauder
Win FOursOme on Golf Links

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The Presi-
dent and Sir Harry Lauder were vic
torious at golf to-day against E. B.
Mclean and George B. Christian, the
Presidents secretary. The eighteen
holes were played over the Chevy
Chase links this morning.
Sir Harry played the national game
Of Scotland attired in Scotch costume,
even to the kilt and sporran. The
President contented himself with wear
ing his hsbitual golfng costume Of
coat and knickers. The more dis
tinguished half of the foursome took
the lead on the first few holes and
contrived to hold it until the end.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Holland Plans 60 Million
72-Year NuvuL PROGRAM,

THE HAGUE, Nov. 3 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).--The Netherlands gov
ernment has introduced in the Chamber
of Deputies proposals for new naval
program involving an outlay of about
200,000,000 fiorins (about $69,0O0,00C
according to the present value of the
forin), to be spread over twelve years
The main idea of the program, which
embraces the establishment of new
naval bases in the Dutch East Indies
is to supplement the existing fleet with
number of submarines, torpedo boats
aircraft and mines, which would be
available for the defense of Holland
herself for the Dutch East Indies.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
70 War Dead Reach Dublin
Flags Lowered for Irish Who
Had Enlisted in America
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, Nov. 3.-Lowered flags on
every vessel in the Liffey to-day vel.
eomed to Dublin death ship that
carried the bodies of twenty six Irish
american soldiers who died in the war.
,tney were men from all parts of Ire
.aand, who had gone to America, enlisted
snere and fought under the Stars and
otrlpes or the Union Jack. Fourteen
"ete from Munster, five from Ulster,
Leinster. wv va
!, NO decision has been reached whether
.hey shall be buried in Dublin or in
snelr old homes. An American officer
accompanied the ship from Antwerp.
oonsul Dumont and other American
S'ncials were at tho quayside and
nciped in the removal of the coffins
70 military hospital, where an Amer
lean soldier guard was placed over
them, pending burial.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Premier BRAND to Land
In Ne1p York on Monday

ON BOARD TIRE STEAMSHIP La
FAYETTE, Nov. (By Wireless to The
Associated Press) The steamer Lafay-
cite, with the French delegates to the
Washington conference aboard, is due
to arrive at New York, according to the
present plan, on Sunday evening.
bers of the delegation will not land,
however, until Monday morning. All the
members of the mission are well, with
the exception of M. Sarraut, who is suf-
fering from tonsillitis.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Houghton for German Post
Harding Said to Favor Con.
gressman for Envoy

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The name
of Alanson B. Houghton, of Corning,
N. Y, member of the House from the
37th New York District, was under
stood to be first in the mind of Presi-
dent Harding as Ambassador to Ger
tween the President and Charles D.
Hilles, Republican national COMMITTEES
man for New York.
Mr.. Hilles, who is a former Repub-
lican national chairman and who has
been consulted frequently by the Pres;-
dent in the selection of diplomatic Of
ficials, is understood to have given un-
qualified Endorsement to Mr.. Houghton
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Mother and Four Die i'm Fire
Dragged Out Once, She Dashes
Back TO Her Children
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 3.-John Green
berg was burning wood in the kitchen
range in the back of his store last
night trying to keep warm while he
slept. The fagots were too long and
ne couldn't close the stove. One
burned in two, flaming coal fell on
the floor, burned rubber gas pipe
and set fire to this gas torch. In five
minutes the house was in flames.
Upstairs Mrs. Greenberg and eight
children were sleeping. With the cry
OF alarm three sons and one daughter
made their way to safety. One son,
Nathan, dragged his mother to a win
COW, but when he let go of her to open
me window she rushed back into the
hre, where her other four children
we're trapped, and died with them. The
husband escaped.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Lloyd George Says Enjoys
Viii Haze Full Po,oers

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Premier Lloyd
George was asked in the House of
Commons to-day whether resolutions
adopted at the Washington conference
in each country represented, or whether
the delegates would possess plenipo-
tentiary powers. To this the Premier
replied:
II am not in a position to answer
the first part of the question, pending
the outcome Of the conference. The
British delegates will be furnished with
the usual full powers"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

estimates, as many as 10000, ,o0o, 80
marks bought and sold speculativeiy, II
was explained, but when the German
government went looking Cor funds
with which to make its reparations pay
ments between 600, 900, 900 and SOC, 900, :
900 marks of this amount could not be
accounted for. Search for the missing
marks, it was said, brought to light
only about 100,0O0,000, so the search is
being continued.
The explanation OF the vanishing
German money was believed to be In
balances set up in foreign banks oy
Germans who had sold marks when
speculation was rife, and in stores Of
foreign money boarded in the homes OF
thrifty citizens of that republic.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

CONTINUED from sasc ene)
land and America had been persistent
in UNDER production.
"While the employer. reluctant to
dispose of present stocks at lower
prices, is willing to sell for prices
approximating the ante bellum stand
ard all goods hereafter produced,
Mr.. Harvey continued, "employees are
asking for more money and shorter
hours now, and still more money and
still shorter hours hereafter. On the
part Of both employers and employees
it is fatuous policy thus to mock
the fundamental laws Of economies. 1t
is a perilous policy, which if applied
to international affairs immensely in
creases the danger of war. Applied
to domestic economics, it not only fails
to exercise an influence for averting
industrial strife, but very positively
aggravates the situation so as to in
crease the danger of conflict"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Jews in England to Pray
For Success of Arms Parley

LONDON, Nov. 8. - Special prayers
for the success of the Washington
limitation of armaments conference
were ordered by the chief rabbi here
to-day to be said on November 12 In
all synagogues in England.
These prayers are to be added to the
usual supplications on that day for
the royal household.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
German Marks Missing

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-someboo !,
in Germany is holding out between
500,000,O00 and 70O,O00.00O marks on
the government, according to recent
reports ON the German financial condi-
tion received here in official circles.
There have been, according to some
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
.. S. Firm Gets Soviet Grant

NiGA, Nov. 3.-Negotiations have
oeen concluded between the Soviet gov
company by which the company has
oot1ined concession for mining as
! scstos in The Ural Mountains, accord
s!ns to = radio dispatch received here
rom Moscow. The concession is to
san twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Alliance Talk
Vain, Harvey
Tells Britons

CONTINUED from sasc ene)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Navies will Be
Discussed First
In Arms Parley

tcsntlrusd tr.m psss sns)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
STATE NORMAL

The Normal library has received
from Mrs. j. w. Carter q donation
of more than sixty volumes. Most
OF the books are light fiction by
American authors, although the
list includes number by popular
French and English writer's. An
encyclopedia in five volumes and
come works on travel, autobiogra-
ply and history,
A student dance was given in
the gymnasium Friday night by
the athletic association to raise
funds to pay athletic debt. Mrs.
Vincent and Mr.. Varrelman acted
as chaperones Music was fur
nished by Hugh Gilbert, clarinet,
and the following at the piano;
Gwenneth Gilbert Frances Ham
mel Eula Gale, Ethel Reed. Fred
eric Harding, Lillian Burgess and
Roberta Boone.
A meeting of all boys interested
jn baseball was held in the assem-
bly, hall Wednesday morning. Mr..
Persinger took charge of the meet
ing. The officers elected for the
season were William McAlpine,
captain; Audrey Fedric, sub-cap-
tain: Harold John. manager. 1t
was decided that the baseball or
ganization was not part of the
athletic association. The school will
not give any financial help and
that responsibility will rest on the
boys themselves. Every one who
intends to take an active part was
asked to pledge a small sum to-
ward buying some necessary equip
ment. First practice was held
Wednesday.
The snow has caused a tempo-
iary forced vacation for the tennis
enthusiasts
Miss Wayne Galley Of the col
lege department left April s for
Albuquerque. where she has ac-
cepteds position in the primary
department of the city schools.
Miss Nettie LaSseter and Miss
Sexton were among those who at
tended grand opera at I'll Paso dur
ing the weekend.
Marilee Archer visited Nellie
Patterson at the Mimbres Hot
Springs during the week end.
Louis Neal and Hazel Dotson
went home Thursday, March 81, to
be present at the farewell dance
given at Tyrone
The emerald Is the most precious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

The emerald is the most precious
Of gems.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02
Former Resident Die

News has been received of the death on
Monday morning of Mrs. Sarah l.. Penn.
Der formerly of this place, but for many
years resident OF Randolph, after a
brief illness. Mrs. Penber was seventy
seven years old last December, and her
death was due to a shock. She was born
in Stowe, and was sister of the late
Harrison George of this place. Her child
hood and youth were spent in Stowe and
,Morrisville, until she became the wife of
Geo. Pember of Randolph. Mr.. Pember
died eight years ago. Mrs. Pember is
survived by a nephew, F. L. George of
this place, and a step-daughter, Mrs. Don
Brigham of Randolph.
Funeral services were held Wednesday
afternoon and burial was in Randolph.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02
Death of Mrs. Charles Lucas

Mrs Charles Lucas, formerly Martha
Pratt, died Monday evening Jan. "a, at
ten o'clock. She suffered shock Friday
p. M, the 2lst, and was not able to
speak again.
Funeral services were held at her home
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Mercer. pastor of
the Congreg Church at Hyde
Park.
She was born Dec. 8, 1853, at HYDE
Park, the daughter OF Levi and Mary
Ann Pratt aud was married to Charles
Lucas Dec. oath 1880. She is survived
by her husband, one son, Gordon, who
lives at home, and one daughter. Grace
Elliott; also two sisters, Lottie Tribbitts
and Lenora Bidwell and two brothers,
Charles and Edgar Pratt. all of HYDE
Park. She was a kind neighbour a de-
voted wife and mother and will be
greatly missed in the home, where she
II atiringly ministered to the needs of all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02
COngre9at iOnal Church

The Congreg tonaI and Methodist
Churches are now Cooperating in union
work and worship on Sunday. Wednesday
and Friday evenings. The union prayer
service meets with Miss Barton. All 9th
er gatherings alternate betweeu the two
churches as folows:-
Sunday, g. 10 p. M, Junior G. E.
$50 p. M, Senior G. E.
30 p. M, Preaching Services
Service with M ms aud Boys chorus.
Friday, 5 D. m Literary Social and
devotional evening OF the Young Peoples
League.
Let everyone catch the union spirit.
the community outlook and the Christian
vision.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02


All local members of the Alumni Of the
J. H. S. are requested to meet at the
home of Miss Alice Mills, Friday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Everett Lambert, little son of Lewis
Lambert, met with serious injuries recent
ly, when the sled on which he was coast
ing, ran intoa telephone pole. Both bones
in his wrist we're broken and deep cash
cut in his leg He was taken at once to
the Fanny Allen hospital.
A box party will be held at the Mason
ic Hall Thursday evening, February 10TH
following a special meeting of Waterman
Lodge, F. & A. M. Ladies of the Eas-
tern Star and wives or friends of Masons,
are requested to bring box. Boxes will
be auctioned off and an enjoyable time is
expected.
Lee Whitney, with load of logs. was
run into Friday afternoon by span of
horses driven by r Brown, who travels
for the Rawley Medicine Co. Mr.. Whit
ney was thrown from his load end had
several ribs broken. One of Mr.. Browns
horses was so badly injured by the binding
pole on the load of logs, that it had to be
killed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02
Samuel Willard Barrows

Samuel Willard Barrows died at 7:3O
o'clock Wednesday evening. Jan 20, al
his home in this village from general
breaking down due to old age. He had
been in feeble health for some time, but
was confined to his bed only about week
Mr.. Barrows was in his 95th year, having
been born March 16, 1926, at Lebanon, N
H. His parents were Samuel T. Barrows,
a pioneer in Lebanon, coming there from
Connecticut, and Matilda (.Tul } Barrows,
native OF Hartand. He married Miss
Sybtl A, Chase of Hanover, N. H., in 1850
Mr.. Barrows succeeded his father IN his
brick yard business at Lebanon and pur.
chased tie home place. Selling out to a
brother-in-aw, he purchased farm in
Bethel in 1868, and lived there until he
retired and came to Stowe in 1906 Mrs.
Barrows Gied in 1909. Their three chill
dren survive, Miss Clara A. Barrows, who
has remained in the home and tenderly
cared for her parents, Mrs. Austin A. En-
cry of St. Adams and DR.. H. w. Barrows
of S:owe.
Mr. Barrows had always been a Uni
versalist in religious belief. He has been
a democrat since the party was formed
and has voted at every presidential cleo
ton, except two. since he vas 81 He
served as select1nan and road commission
er in Bethel. He was hosptable and cor
dial and was much respected He was
the oldest resident of Stowe by several
years.
The funeral was held Friday afternoon
at his home. the Rev. c. E. Hayward of
fciating. The bearers we're ]. L. Stafford,
L. L. Harris, G. A Simmons and c.. D
Bruce. There were many beautiful flow
ers. The burial was in the River Banp
cemetery. MIR. Barrows' son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin A. Emery
of St. Adams were here to attend the flu
neral. MIR. Emery returned home Friday
Mrs Emery will remain with
her sister, Miss Clara Barrows, few days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02
George Z. Fowler Dies

George E. Fowler died at noon Sunday
at the Mary Fletcher hospital after long
illness with Brjgh,'s disease.
Mr. Fowler vas a retired merchant of
birmingham, Mass. He was born June
II, 1861. He married in early lite Miss
Ada Boynton, daughter of the late DR.. and
Mrs. J. J, Boynton OF birmingham, who
with one son, Clarence Fowler, OF Franz
ingham, survives him. In 1910 Mr. and
Mrs Fowler built bungalow at " The
Knoll" near this village hich was Mrs.
Fowler'S native place and since then have
passed the summers here coming as early
and staying as late in the season as prac-
ticable, and entering into the community
life in hearty, helpful way. During
lucid moments at the hospital this winter
Mr.. Fowler had looked forward to coming
soon to Stowe, where he hoped all would
be well with him again His death in the
prime of life is regretted by a host of
friends in Stowe, who feel sincere sympa-
thy for Mrs. Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler have been in Bur-
lington since August. Mrs Fowler. has
also been patient at the hospital since
January 1, but has been able to pass the
most of the time at Mr.. Fowlers bedside.
Her sister, Mrs c. E. Dunaven of Franz
ingham, has been with her the past week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02
Civic Club

Twenty-Five members were present with
the president, Harold Mcmahon, in the
chair at the Civic club Wednesday even
ing of last week when plans for advertis-
inc the attractions Of Stowe were consid-
cred. Committees were appointed to ex.
tend an invitation to the Green Mountain
club to make their annual excursion to
Mt. Mansfield and Smugglers' Notch on
Washington's birthday by way of Stowe;
to invite the men of the University of
Vermont to come to Stowe for practice for
the winter sports with McGill and Dart
mouth and perhaps to hold the meet here;
to provide skating rink and toboggan
slide for the village; to secure camping
sites for summer automobile tourists and
to take other measures desirable. The ad-
committee is preparing an attrac
tive folder and other committees reported
progress in their work.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02
WOLCOTT

{. E. Haskell returned home from Bos-
ton Tuesday.
Ruth Davis of Garfield spent Sunday at
her home here.
Floraba Laverin was home from Nor
risvllle over Sunday.
p. A. Hollenbeck was home from Wa
terville over Sunday.
Samuel Eldred was a business visitor
in Morrisvllle Monday.
Mrs. Archie Boardman was home rom
Morrisville over Sunday,
Mrs Ruth Kinds OF Eden spent sun
paw with friends in town.
b f. Potter and vile were in Morris
vile the first OF the week.
Mrs. LA Laird is home from East
Hardwidk because otiiiuess,
Mrs. M. A. Mudgett was in Morrisvie
Monday to attend the funeral OF J. ii.
Mudgett.
Mrs A. W. Foster and son, Philip,
were guests II Mrs. f. A. Clark IN Nor
risville Tuesday.
Myrtle Talllman went to South Wal,
den, Saturday 70 visit her grandparents
returning nome Friday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02
E/RE INSURANCE!

Vermonters will be proud of the record made by the
Green Mountain Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Mont
peer the past year Their report shows nearly four millions
of dollars of insurance written the past year. showing that
Vermonters appreciate and pratonze home Institutions
pecially the cost is less than elsewhere
Polcyhoders for dividend policies receiving 20 per
cent. dividends, making very low net cost to them
The Company has for the protection Of their policy
holders 100000, and its officers and trustees all we'll
known and successful Vermonters.
Policies issued by this Company upon the Assess
ment Dividend Stock Plans upon all classes of desirable
property, including that of automobiles, thus meeting with
the wish the nsurng public for any kind of policy that
they desire
The Companys motto is SERVICE and it prides itself
upon prompt and liberal adjustment all honest losses.
1t is wiling to answer the questions of the public in
gard to fire insurance. whether they insured with this
Company not
1t is Home Company and worthy of your patronage.
The following are Agents in this county,
Hyde Park, S B. Waite Morrsville, r. L. Barrows.
Johnson S. r. Miller. Watervlle, NJ III Manu.
Mrs E. c. Smith. Stowe l. L. Harris.
More desirable still opsn prospective ag nt
GREEN MOUNTAIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Inc.
MONTPELIER, VERMONT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Wells

In program of music and entertain
ment appear at Johnson Opera House Fri,
day evening, February 18th, as the third
number in Johnson's entertainment course,
Entertainment is the keynote of the
prog ans given by Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
Both are splendid singers and players, and
capable of presenting an exclusive musical
program, which would meet the require
ments OF the most exac.ing critic. In adj
dition to musical talent they possess real
histronic power, and the dramatic sketches
which they present are among the most
artistic productions of the platform. Do
not forget the date and be sure to hear
them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02
Riverside

A. |. Mills was business visitor at
Hyde PARK Saturday.
Neil Sargent OF ohuson was a caller at
Arthur Pages, recently
Ed Styles was business caller at
The F. b. lrowail farm. Tuesday.
Miss Helen Buck in spent the weekend
with her mothtr, Mrs. A. I. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marley were Sum-
day visitors at the Arthur Page home
Mrs. Arthur Jones and daughter,
Madge, were visitors at Alonzo Mills,
the last OF the week.
Mrs. Alma Jewett of Hyde Park Center
is spending few days with ner daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. Patnode.
Henry Pa'node locked after the horses
for MIR. Beardsley a North Hyde Park,
the night OF the dance.