davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

New arrival of hats at Mrs. Birnie's,
4 Laurel street.-adv.
Dance every Saturday night, How
land hall; CAROLS orchestra. lady.
Arthur Perreault Of Graniteville was
operated upon at City hospital this
morning.
Congregationalists attention! There
will be no Christian Endeavor social
Saturday night.
Ernest Davis shor a l50-pound deer
the first of the week near the camp of
John Dodge in Ware.
Mrs. Henry Miles has returned to
her home or Merchant street, after a
few days in Richmond.
Another Of those delicious chicken
pie suppers, such as the Congregation
al ladies serve every year, comes next
Tuesday evening, Nov. l5.--adv.
Members Of the Barre City band are
hereby notified that they are to be in
Montpelier tomorrow morning at 0
o'clock and in Barre at IL o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Meesc OF Spo-
kane, Wash, who attended the recep-
ton in Rowland hall last evening, are
spending the day in Barre visiting.
Permits to sell fireworks from ! to
p. m. on Armistice day were granted
by the Barre city council early this
week to Luke Gallagher and John
Cleary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Exams Of
Birmingham. Ala, are in Barre for a
few days. Mr., Evans is a retail mon
ument dealer and will place a few or
ders while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Burgess, who
sold their real estate this fall and went
to Bermuda Islands, are again in town.
Before returning to this city they
passed short time in Maine.
The organ at the Park theatre,
which has not been played for pic
ture play accompaniment for several
weeks, has now been put into working
order and the playing has continued.
Mr.. Lynch and Mr. Skinner from the
headquarters of the Wurlitzer-H Hope
Jones organ manufacturing concern in
Boston, have been at work on it for
about week, with the result that the
instrument, which was out of tune, Is
in as good condition as ever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Rubbers, rubbers, rubbers at Snea
big shoe sale. adv.
II you want a good laugh, be pres.
emit when "The Deacon Takes WIFE
next Wednesday night; Congregational
church.--adv.
Members Of the Barre City band are
hereby notified that they are to be IN
Montpelier tomorrow morning at y
o'clock and in Barre at Il o'clock.
You'll want to see and hear William
Mcleod as auctioneer when "The Dea-
con Takes a Wife" AT the Congrega-
tional church next Wednesday eve
ming. lady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
Central Cafe, q Pearl Street.

Dinner for Sunday. Nov. 10, 1890 to
] 80 D. M. Price, SOC. New manage
ment:
Corn chowder
Chicken pie Baked chicken
Fried Scallops
BAKED sweet potatoes
Boiled plain potatoes
Cabbage salad Creamed parsnips
Raspberry pic, Banana pie, Apple pie
Tea Coffee MIX
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921.
The Weather

Cloudy tonight and Friday; prob
ably light snow in the interior; little
change in temperature; fresh shifting
winds, becoming westerly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
WASHINGTON

Soldier boys assembly at schooIhouse
hall, Washington, Armistiee night, Nov
IL. Dancing, 8 to 2. Refreshments Pro.
ceeds for the boys who cannot dance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
WEBSTERTlLLE

Il. II. Nerney will receive Red Cross
membership dues at his store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10

Buy your shoes and rubbers at
Shea's mark-down shoe sale.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
STATE OF VERMONT.
lanes Hardness, Governor.
A PROCLAMATION.


Following the custom Of our
fathers and in accordance with
the laws Of this state. !, James
Hardness. governor, do hereby
appoint and set apart, Thursday,
the oath day Of November, 1921,
as a dav Of public thanksgiving
and PRAYER. Let us on that day
in our churches and homes, give
thanks TO Almighty God for our
manifold blessings, our ample
harvests. freedom from epidem
les. serious strife and other ca
Iamities within our borders.
Holding in grateful remembrance
al these mcrcics and many more
unexpressed, let " face the fu-
ture with a broader vision and
clearer faith, sensible of the
great opportunities and respon-
sibiiities awaiting US as etate
aud nation and let US dedicate
ourselves anew 20 unselfish,
wholehearted. consecrated serv-
ice.
Given under my hand and the
great seal Of the state az Mont
pelier this ninth day Of Noyem,
Der, A. D.. 1921.
James Hartness. Governor.
BY His BSccllency's command.
Henry B. Shaw, Secretary OF
Civil and Military Affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
Oil Tank Vessel

Using ships bulkAeads to build an entire vessel seems an extraordinary proceeding, says the Popular Mechnics Magazine in an illustrated article; yet 1t has just been successfully accom- plished in England, where a 6.000-ton tanker was so constructed with nearly 400 tons less material than would or dinarily be used. The secret lies in the curious form of the newly invented bulkhead plates, which are made With vertical corrWgations, so strengthen ing them that the usual horizontal and vertical stiffening brackets are dis pensed with The oil ship built inethis manner, with its straight lines and cor rugated sides, naturally offers a most peculiar appearance. It is to be used as floating reservoir at Las Palmas, Canary Islands. for supplying oil- burning ships with fuel, and'is equipped with pumps that have a capacity of 200 tons an hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
EZEKIEL BURIED IN
 ARLINGTON CEMETERY
Rx Associated Press

Washington March 3G.--Burial he.e today of Sir Moses Ezekiel, sculpto~ musician and Confederate soldier, who died in Rome in 1917 was marked by military obsequies at Arlington Ma tional cemetery this afternoon and me morial services at the Scottish Rite house of the Temple tonight.
 "A great Virginian, 8 great artist great American and a great citizen of world fame.' was the characterize ton of Sir Moses by President Hard ing in a letter read at the grave by Dr. Marion Butler acting chairman of the Confederate Monument association. Secretary Weeks was the principal speaker and a guard of honor was or duty from Virginia military institute at which Sir Moses was once a cadet
 Tributes at the memorial service were delivered by Ambassador Ricci of Italy, Robert k. Lee, grandson of the Confederate leader, George Flem- ming Moore, sovereign commander for the southern jurisdiction of tho Ancient andl Accepted Scottish Rite Masons and Henry K. ush-Brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
BOARD OF HEALTH
 TAXES ISSUE WITH
 BOARD OF REVENUE
Some MiSstatements Charged to Members of Board of Revenue By Spokesman
 For Health Body

Brisk criticism of statements of eer- tain members of the board of revenue was made yesterday afternoon at meeting of the board of health. when the whole subject of appropriations by the board of revenue was fully dis cussed. All members of thA board were present with the exceptions of D. c. Ball. pr. H. S. Ward. chairnian of the board, presided at the meeting.
 Charges of some misstatements by members of the board of revenaee are made in q statement given put by Dr. Cabot Lull, as spokesman for the other members of the board
 "The board of health has requested joint conference with the board or revenue at it's earliest convenience. z. declares Dr. Luii in his statement concurred in by other members of the board
 tThe board of health regrets the sensational reports given to the news papers which reflect on the health officer and the board of health, Ss well.
 The board of health fully indorsed the budget and Recommendations spn- mitted to the board of revenue after careful study and consideration.
 There are some misstatements and many apprehensions contained in many of the statements given to the public press by certain members of the board of revenue, and we feel the public is due an explanation after the conference with the board of rev- enue, at which time we feel surdf 1Ii differences will be satisfactorily 'sd- justed.'
 No date has been set for the meet ing with the board of revenue. pr H. S. Ward president of the board stated last night the meeting time would be set today
 Meanwhile members of the board of revenue continue silent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
AGED ENGINEER DIES AT
 HIS HOME IN TUSCUMBIA

Huntsville, March so-t tSpecia)- The death of E. o. Mays at his home in Tuscumbia Tuesday removed one of the best known of the older retired engineers of the Southern railway.
 He had been in the employ of the Memphis X Charleston railroad and later of the Southern for many years and was widely known and esteemed among patrons of the road. He re- til ed from active service short time ago and at the time of his death was "A years old.
 He was mason and will be buried in Huntsville with masonic honors MT. Mays is survived by his widow and the following named sons and daughters: F. o. Mays and Mrs. E. J. Nichols of Huntsville, Emmet Mays of Newport News, Va, and Mrs. Earl Cook of Paducah, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
NEW LAW PROVIDES CITY REGULATION
 OF ADJUSTMENTS
Features of Ordinance Taken From Model Moving Picture Act Approved at Mayors
 Conference

Regulations for the operation of Birmingham moving picture theatres and other places of amusement under the Jurisdiction of the city amuse- mcnt inspector are provided for in an ordinance passed by the city commits sion yesterday afternoon.
 Practically all features of the law are taken from the model moving pie .ture act approved by the national con- ference of mayors about year ago, according to John Taylor, who intro duced the ordinance.
 Provision is made for filing d list of all films or pictures with the city amusement inspector before the show ing of such picture or film. All elim- in&tions ordered by the National Board of Review and the city amusement inspector are to be made.
 Right to appeal from any decision of the censor is provided for in the ordinance. Immediate action by the city commission will be taken on the appeal.
 No child under 12 years of age can erter a moving picture theatre or other place of amusement unless ac- companied by one or more adult per- sons An adult is defined as a person 21 years of age or over.
 x A strong fight was made on this feature of the ordinance by a delega- tlpn of moving picture and, theatre mon It was declared a person 16 years old was capable of caring for a child under 12 and that this ruling would work hardship upon the busi- ness of the theatres.
 E. C. James, of Loew's theatre, de- .clared his theatre catered especially to women and children and that a spe- cial corIs of ushers cared for the children who came in after school to see, the show. He expressed himself as being willing to cooperate in every way with Mrs. N. R. Wallace, amuse- nent inspector'in maintaining a high standard of pictures. He reiterated his statement regarding the age limit, however, saying he still believed the limit had been placed too high
 Signs advertising pictures and other attractions must not misrepresent the actual production, the ordinance pro- vides. Signs Or pictures announcing advance exhibitions are not barred under this provision, but must clearly indicate their purpose
 Suggestive posters are barred ander the ordlnahce, as are those which rep resent any matter of immoral or in- decent nature, or which depict of- fersive acts of human torture calcu- lated to incite riots. Exhibitions of female forms in the nude or in 'asciv- ious or suggestive costumes are also barred.
 Any picture not approved by the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures and which does not so state on the film, must be help up until the person exhibiting files a written no- tice giving complete information about them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
GOVERNOR CONFERS ON MINE KILLINGS
Executive in Long Conference With Charles DeBardeIeben
 and General Steiner

Montgomery, March 3O.--(special)- Governor kilby held long conference Wednesday with Gen. k. E. Steiner, brigadier-generaI of the Alabama na- tionai guard, and Charles De3ardele- ben and Frank Nelson, Jr., of Bir- mingham supposedly about conditions in the coal district resulting from the settlement of the coal strike. The con- ference began during the morning and continued with short interruption for lunch until late in the afternoon.
 Governor kilby declined to state what subjects were discussed. nor would he indicate whether the state would take cOgnizance of the shoot ing of non-union miners in the Bir- mingham coal district Tuesday other than the notice which will be taken by the officers in the discharge of their duties. Governor kilby said he preferred not to discuss the subject of the conference at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
TWO NEGROES HELD
 ON ROBBERY CHARGE

Arrested in connection with the rob bery of Frank Warren, negro, several days ago, two negroes are confined in the city jail and their cases being in yestigated by police. One of the re- groes was brought here from Chatta- nooga, where he was arrested Mon : day.
 It is said at headquarters that a portion of $2.000 alleged to have been stolen from the negro was recovered with the arrest of the second negro in Chattanooga.
 Officers Cartwright and Williamson made the arrests and brought the sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
M0UNDVILLE MAN SETSlHIMSELF AFIRE
 WITH CIGARETTE.

Tuscaloosa, March SO.-(specfal.) William Wigxins of Moundville was badly burned by fire Last night at the McLester hotel.
 ronsciOusncss immediately after, the cigarette setting the bed cloth rs afire. The odOr of smoke fflIed the hotel and a search diselOsed him lying on the bed in . stupor. His back was so badly burned as to necessitate keeping him under the Influence of opiat~s which has prevented him from making . state snent of the cause of the fire.
 An empty bottle was found In the room which had evidently con- tained "moonshine- whisky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
THTNK CHARLEs M1sLED

London, March 30-British official circles expressed the opinion that former Emperor Charles in his at tempt to regain the throne of Hun gary was misled by monarchists who advised him that the time was ripe leave the country immediately IS re- garded here as substandating the view that there is no support for a for his return to Hungary. The ad- vice of Regent Horthys to Charles to mcnarchistic coup in Hungary at present
 The Hungarian regent realizes, it is said, that while there are Hungarian elements who would welcome a res toration of the monarchy, the great majority of the people are convinced the Hapsburgs, and particularly Charles. cannot assume the royal power
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
LEFT MARCH 24

Jacksonville, Fla, March SO-Lieut. w. D. Coney left Pablo Beach, near here, on his second attempt at trans cor tinental one-stop flight shortly afteR midnight March 24. He had previously made flight from San Diego, Cal, ty Pablo Beach in 2 hours and 27 minutes actual flying time establishing a new record.
 Leaving San Diego on the eastern flight shortly after midnight February 22, Lieutenant Coney was forced down before noon at Bronte, Tex, because Of engine trouble. Remedying a~faulty car buretor, the flier left there on the after noon of February 23, made a stop at Dallas and arrived in Jacksonville at daybreak of the 24th. His time from Dallas to Pablo Beach was hours ana u minutes.
 After his arrival at Pablo Beach, Lieu tenant Coney visited his relatives at Brunswick Ga In preparation for the return trip to San Diego, he flew to Montgomery to effect necessary repairs to a propeller.
 His planned departure for the return flight was postponed twice because or adverse weather conditions.
 Plans for the transcontinental flight originally called for the departure of another Aviator from Jacksonville at the same time as Lieutenant Coney set out at San Diego. This flier. who was stationed in Texas in trying to reach Jacksonville for the start became lost in the expanse between Fl Paso and Dallas and was unheard of for several days. His experiences caused the avi- ator to order his share in the flight abar doned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
Deaths

Mrs. Carrie M. Peck--Age 79 died yes terday at Lanner, Ala. She was the widow of the late Charles E. Peck of Tanner. Mrs. Peck leaves two daughters and two sons, Mrs. c. .. Lucers of Athens, Ga.. and Mrs. David Page or Lanner, George F. and John w. Peek of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
DOG LAW CASE SET
 FOR HEARING TODAY

The case of Jack Watson, charged with violation of the dog ordinance, prohibiting owners of canines' rom al loving their animals to run at large unmuzzled, was postponed In recorder ' court yesterday until today at o'clock, watson was arrested at the instance Of 'rnembers of the health department after his dog had been impounded and killed
 Thirty-three dogs were killed by the mound keeper yesterday. Seven per sons will be arrested this morning for violation of the dog ordinance, thelf fdentity having been ascertained through the medium of the license tags on the dogs
 Brains of two dogs and one cat were tested for rabies at the bureau Of iap- iorztories yesterday. all proving nega- tive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
ENTHUSIASTIC AIRMAN

Montgomery, March D.-Maj. w. R.. Fitzmaurice, commanding officer of the intermediate air sta ation near Montgom- cry, whose guest Lieutenant Coney was during visit to this city, tonight de- clared that the transcontinenta1 flier was the most enthusiastic aviator he had ever met.
 Lieutenant Coney made his flights for TO personal glory, but for the good of the profession. He was close stu dent of aviation and was enthusiastic in it's progress
 Lieutenant Coney came to Montgom- cry from Jacksonville to have his ma- chine repaired While here he was the guest of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs at luncheons,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
CHURCHMEN TO MEET

Southside Baptist church will hold their March meeting at the church to- night from 6:So until 8 o'clock. Din@ her will be served at 6.30 o'clock, after which a programme will be rendered. This will include solos by Miss Rachel Goodwin and A. B. Goodwin and num- bers by the Southside Sunday school orchestra. Talks will be made by R. D. Algee. Paul F. Brunette. H H. Brown and Dr. ] r. Dilfard, pastor of the church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31

resistance if an attempt were made forclbly to overthrow the present re- gime.
 After three hours of warm discus sion Charles, with tears in his eyes, consented to leave Hungary immedi- ately. When passing Ncourtesying porter as he was leaving the palace, the former king said. Farewell. for> ever.'
 Charles, when he arrived by auto~ mobile back in Steinamanger, had changed his mind and declared that he would not pass over the frontier. He said he was feeling i'll and went to bed in Bishop Mikes castle. where at last accounts he was under guard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
REALTORS MEET TODAY

Discussion of the Huey plan for con struction of new courthouse will come before the Birmingham real es tate board at its luncheon at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the Southern club. The public enterprise committee will make report on the subject at this session
 President Jerome Tucker announces other important business will also come before the members at this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
ERnNTIER CLOSED

Vienna Mafch 30-rhe entire Aus tro- Hungarian frontier has been closed by joint action of the two govern ments pending. the final disposition of former Emper6r Charles. The Spanish minister here has asked the govern ment for a pass to enable the ruler to ere ss the country and it is reported Charles sintends transferring the en- tire former royal family to Spain.
 Semi official advces from Budapest say the Hungarian regent Admiral Hcrthy is using the attempt of Charles to regain the throne to strengthen his own position as dic- tator Admiral Horthy already has arrested several army leaders who ap- peared to place themselves in the service of the former emperor, the advices assert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
CONFERENCE IS SUCCESS
Methodist Pastors of Roanoke Dis.
 trict Discuss Plans

Roanoke. March 30-S(SpeciaD- IA we'll attended meeting of the pastors of the Roanoke district and the di- rectors of the various charges in the edu cational campaign now being waged was held in the Roanoke Meth odist church Tuesday, presided over by c. H. Vann, district director and lay leader. Plans for the work were laid and addresses made by pr. l.. c. Branscomb conference education sec- retary. and R. O. Noojin, conference director The ladies of the church served luncheon at the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
OBSERVERS ARE FREQUENT
Huntsville Police Pick Up Half Dozen
 HOboing

Huntsville, March 30-(SpeciaD- The police here have picked up half a dozen army and navy deserters during the last few days hobofng their way on trains going west Fletcher Ow ems, a marine deserter. has been taken to Atlanta and turned over to the official in charge there and Clifton Hcod who surrendered after finding himself unable to buy ticket back to Camp Jackson, has been taken to Fort Oglethorpe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
COMMUNIST OUTBREAK OCCURS IN BELGIAN
 ZONE OF OCCUPATION

Cobienz. March 3O-Commurlst nprisings broke out this morning gian zone of occupation and there were clashes in which ca4aunifies were inflicted on tho cOmmun tr.
 The whole Belgian zone is in state of ferment.
 The situation in Essen has been controlled by the authorities, nc- cOrding to adviceS received this evening by the inter-nllicd Hhine- land commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
u. s. DEMANDS MEXICO
 PUNISH MURDERERS
Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Washington, March 30.-Repre- sentations. have been made to the Mexican government demanding that the murderers of two Amer icnns killed in that country about three weeks ago be apprehended and punished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
Attended Convention

TUSCALOOSA, March S0.-(Special.)- The following delegates from this city attended the state meeting of Wood men at Anniston: A. T. Horton, J. A. Caples, F. A. H. Keople, T. L. Speed, W. w. Brandon, supreme delegate; D. J. Deacy, past head consul. Woodmen circle: Mrs. M. B. Horton, Mrs D.. J Deaey and Mrs. Jamie Horton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
SOCIALIST OUSTED BY
 NEW YORK ASSEMBL- '
By Associated Press

By ASsOc1ated Press
 Albany. N. Y., March 3O.--The 62, tonight declared vacant the ;. seat of Assemblyman Henry Jager, sociaIist of the Fourteenth district, Kings county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
C0NEY DIES FROM
 INJURIES RECEIVED
 IN AlRPLANE CRASH
lContinued from Page Onel

Lieutenant Coney was under the com mand of Major Claggett at Kelly Field. Texas during the time he served as an instructor, and tonight the major paid a high tribute to the sterling quali- ties of the deceased aviator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
CHARLES DEMANDS
 RESTORATION TO
 HUNGARIAN THRONE
1Continued from Page OneJ

features into a faint smile at porter in the palace who recognized him. Persons passing by on the street had no suspicion that the ex-ruler was one of the group of tired tourists they oo- served entering automobiles to be driven away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
THE WEATHER

Alabama. and Mississippi: Local show CTS Thursday. cooler Thursday night; Friday fair; fresh south winds, shift ing to north.
 Georgia: Showers and warmer Thursday; Friday fair.
 Tennessee: Showers followed by clearing and cooler Thursday; Friday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
MARRIED A3 YEARS,
 NOW SEEKS DIVORCE

Meridian. Miss, March 30.-tsne- e1al)-J. E. Webb, who was mar ried in Kemper county in 1878, has frIed suit for divorce in the chancery court. alleging desertiOn. He fur tier aIIeges in the hill asking for AfvOrce that his wife has not lived will him in 15 years, deserting him n 1so6.