davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
GERMANY DISAPPOINTED
AT Failure of Supreme Allied Council
to Settle Upper Silesia Dispute.

Berlin, Aug l3 (By the Associated
Press Information regarding the de.
cision of the supreme allied council to
refer the upper Silesia dispute to the
league of nations, was confined to a
brief bulletin received here late yes
terday afternoon. The action of the
council oceasioned surprise in official
circles, and there was an intimation
that the Wirth cabinet was disappoint-
ed at the councils inability TO reach
final and equitable decision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
ELOPING GIRL A BRIDE.
15-Year-old Irene Root of Burlington
and Husband Arrested.

Burlington, Aug. l3,-Chief of Po-
lice Russell received yesterday infor-
nation that Mr.. and Mrs Joseph De
mosci had been arrested in Geneva, n.
Y, in response to a telegram sent by
him
Mrs. Demosci. who was Miss Irene
Root of this city, left her home Sat
urday night 10 go to a local motion
picture theatre. She did not return
home.
II has been learned that she and De
mosei were married in Geneva.
The girl is only Is years old and
Demosci is p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
AMERICAN STUDENTS ROBBED.
While Travelling Between Milan And
Venice.

Milan, Aug ia group Of Ameri-
can students touring Italy was robbed
between this city and NeEice. accord
ing 20 a report from that CITY.
Thomas Child. son Of Richard Washburn
Child. the new United Ststes ambassa-
dor AZ Rome. was one Of the Young men
in the party. while Sampson Roger
j. reported 70 have had a suit case con
tanning vsllsbles and money agvre-
eating in value 5000 lire stolen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
AMERICANS GO TO sLoIs
To Take Part in Unveiling Of Statue
of Joan Of Arc.

Paris. Aug l3.-The members Of the
American Legion. who arrived here YES
terday. left Paris az 45 O'Clock this
morning for Blcis. where thcy were
to participate in the unveiling of the
statue Of Joan Of Arc. wii'ch was pre-
sented to that city BY the Joan Of
Arc committee Of the city Of NeW
York. The ceremony to take place u
, O'Clock this Afternoon vas 20 follow
reception 70 the Americans hy the
mayor and municipal authorities At
tlls city hall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
By Giving Financial Relief
In Waving Debt Pay
mentS
lSUPREME COUNCIL
TAKES ACTION
Allies Are Also to Join In
Relief Work in
Russia

Paris, Aug l3, tBy the Associated
Press The allied supreme council de-
cided to-day that the international
famine relief commission, which was
agreed upon at Wednesdays session,
be composed of three delegates from
each country represented III the
council, including also the United
States and Belgium. The commission
will be unofficial in character and will
collaborate with Herbert Hoover, head
of the American Relief Commission,
and the international Red Cross in the
Russian relief work.
Ambassador Harvey told the SUI
preme council that he would communi-
cate with Washington on the subject
and that the American members Of the
commission would be app ,inted as soon
as possible.
In resolution adopted by the SUI
preme council the Congress of the
United States is urged 70 act in aid
of financial relief for Austria. The
resolution expresses the desire of the
council that the United States pass,
as soon as convenient, the measure in
this connection that Ambassador Har.
Ney informed the meeting was still
pending. so that the Austrian financial
relief plan. which is declared TO have
been held up by American delay in
waving Austrian debt payments, may
be put into operation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
BELIEVES ANOTHER
BODY IS BURIED
In Immediate Vicinity of Where Body
of Rev. Patrick Heslin
Was Found.

San Francisco, Aug. l3-Belief that
another body is buried in the immedi
ate vicinity Of where the remains OF
Rev Patrick Heslin, murdered Cath
ole priest, were exhumed last Wednes-
day night, was announced by Consta
bic S. A. Bandini of Colma, on his re.
turn from Sslsda beach on the Pacific
ocean south of here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
THREE COUNTRIES ACCEPT.
Mexico's Invitation to Adjust Claims
for Damages.

Mexico City, Aug. l3.-China, Spain
and Holland have accepted President
obregon's recent invitation to appoint
a commission 10 meet Mexican repre-
sentatives and adjust claims for dam
age suffered by their nationals during
the last ten years of revolution in
this country, says semi official re
port.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
DIED AT AGE OF SO.
Mrs. Sarah ]. (Dana) Hines Passed
Away at So. Barre.

Mrs. Sarah j. tDana) Hines passed
away at her home in South Barre this
morning at 3:l5 o'clock, having reached
the age of SO years. She moved to
South Barre ten years ago from Waits
field, in which town she was born and
where she lived until moving to South
Barre. She is survived by two broth
ers Edwin Dana of Gaysville and Jack
son Dana of Fayston, and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home Monday at Q a. m, and the
body will be taken to Eaitsfeld for
burial. 1t is requested that flowers be
omitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
VICTIM OF ATTACK BETTER.
Mrs. Louis Cheeseman of Addison Has
Chance to Recover.

Vergennes, Aug. l3.-The condition
of Mrs. Lewis Cheeseman, who was at
tackled and brutaily beaten about the
head and face by Albert Batchelder,
Is, inmate of the industrial school,
was said last night to be slightly i'm
proved and to have a chance of recov-
cry from her terrible injuries.
Batchelder. meanwhile, is still in the
Addison county jail at Middlebury
awaiting the outcome of his victims
INJURIES.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
HITCH IN NEGOTIATIONS
on RUSSIA RELIEF

Riga, Letvia, Aug l3 fBy the Asso-
ciated Press difficulties arose to-
day in the negotiations begun here
over the draft Of an agreement guar
anteeing protection of food supplies
sent into Russia for famine relief.
Maxim Litvinof, the soviet representa-
tive, raised a number q obje SONS
both in principle and details. % the
draft presented by Walter Lyman
Brown. the American relief negotiator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13

The allied nations are planning
financial relief for Austria through q
scheme, one feature of which involves
the suspension of claims against that
nation for period of twenty years.
Paris in July reported authorization
by the council OF ambassadors OF com
munication with the United States
with a view to securing its consent
to Withholding claims estimated at ap.
proximately $24000,O00 against Aus.
tris.
The pending American legislation re-
ferred to in the foregoing dispatch APP
parently is the bin giving Secretary
of the Treasury Mellen wide authority
in the matter n refunding foreign
loans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
LESS COTTON CONSUMPTION
During July Than During Same Month
Month a Year Ago

Washington. y. G.. Aug. Cotton
consumed during july amounted TO
sl0l20 hales of lint and aO.OIg hales
Of iinters. compared with $3.50 Of
lint and a1.S75 q liuter- in July last
year, the census bureau announced
today
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13

London. Aug. l3-- Eamon De Valera s
answer to proposals of the British gov
ernment relative to peace negotiations
in Ireland was considered at a meeting
of the British cabinet this morning.
Lord Fitzalan, governor general of Ire
land and Sir Hammar Greenwood, chief
secretary for Ireland were understood
to have been called to participate in
the deliberations.
Closest secrecy was still maintained
in official circles relative to the con
tents of the communication from the
Irish republican leader, and some poll
tical writer's to-day reiterated their
belief that it was merely step for
ward in the negotiations. They de
tlared that the reply asked for ex
plantations of the governments pro
posals preparatory TO the meeting of
the Irish republican parliament next
Tuesday.
Sensational reports, however, APP
.peared under bold headlines in some of
this mornings newspapers. Some of
them were to the effect that the cab
met took a most serious view of Mr.
DE Valera's reply, regarding it as
tantamount to a rejection of the Brit
ish terms. II was noteworthy that
these rumors were printed in news
papers which yesterday reflected the
belief that Mr. De Valera's letter was
favorable and indicated his readiness
so proceed with the negotiations look
ing to a settlement. Giving details,
these disquieting reports stated that
\ II 1 4
interned, numbering about G00O, as a
for all Irish republicans imprisoned or
condition precedent to further nego.
tiations 1t was also stated that he
bad asked monetary indemnity for the
losses occasioned by the warfare in
ireland, which were estimated as
amounting to some millions of pounds
sterling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
QUARIES STARTING UP.
Boutwell,, Milne & varnum Co. Will
Put on Two More Gangs Monday.

Boutwell,, Milne & Varnum plan to
start two more derricks at their quar-
ries next Monday, putting on the men
needed to operate them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
LESS HOPEFUL
OUTLOOK HELD
IN LONDON
There Are Gloomy Predic-
tions In Some of the
Newspapers That the
Negotiations Will Come
To Naught Because of
Demands By Sim Fein

Dublin, Aug. l3, by the ssociated
Press Optimism continues to pervade
Sim Fein circles to-day regarding the
Irish peace proposals. Il was re-em,
phasized that negotiations have not
been broken off and that Premier
Lloyd Georges reply to the last letter
of Eamon De Valera is not expected
to mean break.
Mr.. De Valera is expected to return
to Dublin tonight from Munster,
where he went TO consult lccal leaders
and some Irish prisoners regarding the
possibility of an application for their
release. 1t was pointed out by Sim
Fein leaders here, however, that the
question of general amnesty was not
regarded as an important phase of the
negotiations at this stage.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

completed in 1905, he published three
volumes on Gambetta and also edited
his speeches, wrote a volume on Serbia
and Montenegro and won high repu-
tation as an Oriental traveller by his
"Voyage en- Orient" He is the author
also of numerous parliamentary re-
form and military affairs. ::
Reinach served in Parliament until
the early days of the Great War. Since
then he had been prominent con-
tributor to Figaro under the name of
Polybe and leader of the crusades in
France against alcoholism and tuber-
culosis. His war commentaries in
Figaro attracted worldwide attention.
Solomon Reinach, the archeologist,
and Theodore Reinach, the historian
Helenist and numismatist, are broth
ers of Joseph Reinach.
The entire French press mourns the
loss of M. Reinach and speaks in
most praiseworthy terms of his mani
fold activities during long and most
useful period.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

Earl Reading now holds the
highest post of any living Jew.
1t may be said safely that no
Jew since the Christian era ever
held as high an office. Lord Bea-
consfeld, a Jew, was the Prime
Minister of England, but he had
been baptized. >,-..~. 49,.
AS Viceroy of India, his exalt-
ed place is next in dignity and
power to that of England's King.
The population of India is esti-
mated at four hundred million
people! . .-~---.
Earl Reading was formerly
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

confusion created in the minds not
only OF many non-Jews but as we'll
OF Jews themselves as to what actual
ly constitutes the bond of sympathy
between Jew and Jew. I trust that
have made it clear and that as a
result of that clarity, the bond of our
religious sympathies may be strength
ened to the end that through us, the
day may be brought nearer when
not only the heart of Jew shall beat
in keenest sympathy with fellow-Jew,
but when in truth the hand of fell
lowship shall be extended from man
to man, from group to group, from
nation to nation, in that sincerity
which springs from the consciousness
that in the last analysis, men are
members Of common brotherhood
and that the Father of all is God.
God-whOm some have called the
God of Israel, but in very truth that
God in Whose sight all men are chill
dren-God, that God, to whom with
equal fervor and with equal faith
men Of all nations and of all creeds
may in their hours of gladness speak
their praises and in the times of sad
ness bring their supplications and all
as with one voice, call Him by the
living title-Our Father.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
DIR. MAGNES INDICATED.

An appeal by the Rev. DR..
Judah L. Magnes of "a East
Eleventh Street, head of the Btu
reau of Jewish Education, at ia
Fifth Avenue, from a conviction
in a Magistrates court on a
charge of disorder1y conduct,
growing out of his arrest in Feb
ruary when he questioned a po-
liceman regarding his justification
for the arrest of two girls acting
as strike pickets at Is West Six
teenth Street, brought him vindi-
cation in General Session, when
Judge Mcintyre ordered the con-
viction reversed and dismissed
the complaint.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

Lord Chief Justice of Great Bri-
tain and Ambassador Extraordi-
nary to the United States dur
ing the War.
His rise to eminence is quite as
marvellous as that of Joseph at
the Court of Pharaoh. It is even
more wonderful. The story Of
Joseph is tradition of the ancient
past. This modern Joseph is of
the present day.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
Monarchy for France in 1922
Prophesied. :-"

Paris-Marie Wolf, the Jewish
girl who recently startled Paris
by her inspired declarations that
Christ will make his reappeaf-
ance. this year, now asserts. that
in 1924 monarchy will be. re-
stored in France. Miss. Wolf
draws large audiences most of
whom are men and women of
culture and education upon
whom her earnestness leaves a
deep impression.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

Councillor A. limestone, of
Northwich and Manchester, has
been appointed by the Lithuanian
Government to be it's commercial
representative in the United
Kingdom. ~s....
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

Lieut.. Col. F. H. Kisch, CHE,
D.S.O., Royal Engineers, has
been appointed by the President
of China an officer of the fourth
class of the Order of Wen-Hu.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

Ernest Levine has been pre-
sented with the medal for surgery
for the winter session 192O-21, at
the St. Mungo's College, Royal
Infrmary, Glasgow, Scotland.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

their praises and in the times of sad
ness bring their supplications and all
as with one voice, call Him by the
living title-Our Father.
JOS. REINACH, CHAMPION OF
DREYFUS, DIES.
Was Historian, Biographer, Noted
Traveller, Duelist and Journalist.
Joseph Reinach, former member of
the Chamber of Deputies and widely
known writer on historical subjects,
died at his home in Paris on Monday.
April 18, aged sixty-five years. He
was the historian Of the Dreyfus case
and chevalier of the Legion of Hon
or.
Joseph Reinach was among the most
conspicuous of contemporary French
historians and publicists and famous
Dreyfusard. He was not merely his
torian of the "affaire" of the nineties.
he was, after lola, the most prominent
and most severely punished champion
OF Captain Dreyfus during his trial.
Because of the part he played he lost
his seat in the Chamber of Deputies,
was court-martialed and dismissed
from the army, where he had held
captains rank, and was deprived of
his cross Of the Legion of Honor. But
after Dreyfus was pardoned he quick
ly regained his position in the French
political world.
Born in Paris, Reinach was admit
ted to the bar in 1877. He attracted
the attention of Gambetta by articles
in the Revue Bleu on Balkan politics;
Joined the staff of the Republique
Franchise and in Gambetta's "grand
ministere" Of 1882 was the Premi-
er's private secretary. In 1886 he
became co-proprietor of the Republic
Franchise and waged a steady war
against General Boulanger which
brought him three duels, two of them
with Paul Deroulede. He entered
Parliament in 1889, and was indirectly
implicated in the Panama scandals.
At the original Dreyfus court-mar-
tial in 1894 Reinach denounced the
introduction of secret documents, at
tempted to secure public hearing of
the case, and in 1897 allied himself
with Scheurer-Kestner to demand it's
revision. He denounced in the Steele
the Henry forgery and Esterhazy's
completely, and when Captain Henry
committed suicide arraigned him
again in the Steele as traitor and
Esterhazy's master in the correspon-
dence carried on with the German en-
bassy.
1t was the articles in the Steele that
aroused the greatest fury Of the anti
Dreyfusard party, especially as
Reinach was himself Jew and there
fore open to the charge of having I'M
dertaken to defend the, innocence Of
Dreyfus on racial grounds. The arti-
c1es cost him dear, but he scored once
in return when he refused to fight a
duel with the fire-eating Henri Roche
fort, but sued him for libel and had
him sent to prison.
Reinach was voluminous writer on
political subjects. Besides his six-vol-
ume "Histoire de PAffaire Dreyfus"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Bedtime Stories
The Young Heron Learns Many Things
By Thornton ". Burgess
Blessed is the tender heart
That makes OF sympathy an art.
Old Mother Nature.

Peter Rabbit and Sammy Jay were
happy, happier than they had been for
a long time, as they watched Farmer
Browns boy tramp across the Green
Meadow toward home carrying the
young Heron wrapped in his coat.
Il knew Farmer Browns 10y would
get him out Of that dreadful trap.
You ought to feel good all over,
Sammy Jay, to think that you sue
ceeded in saving that young Heron's
life. But for you ne would have lost
1t sooner or later. No one but you
could have brought Farmer Browns
boy over to this swamp. That Heron
ought to be thankful to you all his
life"
And to you, too, Peter" replied
Sammy Jay. But for you wouldn't t
have known about him. Then, too.
you led Reddy Fox away from him
| guess he owes as much to you as
to me. | wonder what Farmer
Browns boy will do with him. |
think viii fly up to Farm, Browns
dooryard and see what happens
Rather wistfully Peer watch ed
Sammy Jay fly away. Then ne turned
TO see II the way was lear back to
the Dear Old Brar-patch, Farmer
Browns boy was trudging across the
Green Meadows, and Peter decided
that this was the safest time possible
for him TO get home SO away he
went for the dear Old Briar- patch
lippcrty y-lippcrty-lip as fast as he
could, TO tell little Mrs Peter all
about the things that mad happened
down In the swamp by the Big River.
Meanwhile the poor young Heron
was shaking all over from fright.
He was held fast by one Of the giants
he had been taught were his most
dangerous and dreadful enemies and
VAS being taken he knew not where
His foot, which ned been held 80 long
in the jaws Of the cruel trap, achcd
oreadfuly. But that was nothing to
the fear in mis- heart.
At last the rng journey ended. It
was long journey to the young
Heron II ended at Farmer Browns
barn. Of course, the yorng Heron
never had been in building before
and il seemed like ii terrible cave.
Farmer Browns boy put him down
on his bacn very carefully md gently,
keeping tho coat around him in Huch
way taat his wings could not be
nscd. There var rpthing he could
do but lio there. Warmer Browns
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Court Gives Alibi for
Doctor ON Check Charge
Magistrate McCeehan Says Ac-
cused Man Was With Him
at Time of Alleged Crime

Dr. John H. Heating. of 9o5 West
End Avenue, was arraigned in Jefferson
Market Court yesterday before Magis-
trate John E. Mcclellan. DR.. Keating
had been arrested on information sent
from Atlantic City, charged with
passing a worthless check. Edward
Lucas, on whose information Dr.. Keat-
ing was arrested, came from Atlantic
City and was then instructed to pick
out DR.. Keating from a number of
other men in the court. He failed com
pletely.
Magistrate McGeehan then asked DR.
Keating to step forward. Lucas failed
to identify him, and then apologzed.
The Magistrate then said
"Dr. Keating and myself at the time
this alleged transaction took place in
Atlantic City were together upstate
We went on a vacation. He was not in
Atlantic City at that time, and has
not been since the time. of his honey
moon several years ago"
Magistrate Mcclellan censured De
tective Morrison, who arrested DR.
Heating.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
N. Y. Shops Whet Their Ases
For B0bbed-Hnir SaIesgirls
Avenue Bit Blasc and Has ''Open Mind ON
Shorn Locks, Hose and Skirts, but Thirties and
18th St. Give Chicago Example Serious Thought

point, I think it is an excellent thing
he said at is cool and sensible, and
they spend less time fussing over 1T
than the long g-haired girls do. 1t IS
cute when the girl is young and little,
but when you see the older sales
women doing it the thing becomes far
cical and draws attention to them.
amy one who employs labor feels
about this as they do about the ex-
cessively short skirt. In employing
girls, while we do not necessarily turn
tainly gets second chance, when every
thing else is equal. Most people as
sociate bobbcd hair with Greenwich
Village and frivolity. The effect on
our customers is bad. | think it is
only fad and will shortly go out. 1t
is certainly preferable to the wire side
affairs that a great many of our girls
wear now to make their hair stick out"
No Discrimination on Avenue
The employment heads of two Fifth
Avenue shops expressed strong per-
sonal antipathy to the bobbed- hair
salesgirl, but said they would take no
action to restrain their girls in this
respect and did not discriminate
against them because of it.
A Fourteenth Street shop, the per-
sonnel department employing hundreds :
of girls, owned up to having given
the action of Marshall Field G. Co.
careful considerations
every shop has to estimate its trade
and find out just what it's customers
like" said member of the depart
ment yesterday. "a great many people
think the bobbed head is smart and
fetching I do not think for a minute
that it impairs the efficiency of the
girl. If anything, she fuses less abou,
her appearance. I don't think there is
action of the Chicago store may dis
courage other salesgirls from having
their hair cut. Really. I think we arl
now over the crest of the fad