davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
STATE TROOPS
GUARD CARS
Non Union Crews Of Al
bany Trolleys Were Not
Molested
MOTOR BUS MEN
ARE ARRESTED
Many People Walk In Pref
erence to Taking
Street Cars

Albany. n. Y, May 23.-With the
state police in control of the trolley
situation in this city, cars of the Unit
ed Traction company, manned by non
union crews, were operated over most
of the company's lines to-day. More
than 200 state troopers were early on
duty.and it is, expected that between
300 and 325 troopers will be in the city
by nightfall.
Orders for bringing in the troopers
were issued as result Of the rioting
of Thursday and Friday nights, when
sympathizers of the striking union
trolley men, who refused to operate
cars last January in protest against a
wage reduction of 2j per cent, bonn
barded the trolleys and attacked the
non-union crews.
The local police to-day renewed
their crusade against operators of mo-
tor busses, which since the strike was
called, have been competing against
the trolley company ana carrying lar
more passengers.
A score or more arrests were made
when workers were on their way to
places of employment. BY a. m. most
of the operators of the motor busses
had been arrested and their cars
stripped of their license plateS which
are held as evidence sThe drivers Of
the cars are charged with violation of
the transportation law. After o'clock
men, women and children on their way
to business or school faced the alter
native of boarding the trolley or walk
ing. Many walked, although rain was
falling.
Only slight disorder marked the OPP
Grafton of the trolleys yesterday and
last night. All night service has not
vet been attempted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
GERMANS DROVE
POLES FIVE MILES
4 London Paper Gets Dispatch Declaring
Every Sign That Germans in Up
per Silesia Have Regular
Army at Their
Disposal.

London, May 23.-Germans satur'
day drove the Polish insurgents in
Silesia back toward Gross-Strehlitz for
a distance of five miles, says dispatch
TO the London Times from Oppen.
The Times correspondent declares
there is every sign that the Germans
have the resources OF the regular army
at their disposal
He adds that the Germans have been
making preparations for the past fort
night and that indications point to a
determined effort on their part To re-
cover possession of Upper Silesia from
the Poles.
The movement is regarded by The
Times correspondent as far more serl-
Gus than a mere reaction of the Ger
man population against the insur-
gents. He asserts that the inter-allied
commission was unable to prevent the
outbreak of fighting and is now just
a. powerless to intervene.
The Polish insurgents, according to
the dispatch. have been steadily con-
solidating their position and extending
their control over the industrial dis
tricts Of Silesia They are reported to
have succeeded in starting work again
in mines, foundries aud factories and
are now squeezing the allied author
tiles out of the towns they still oc-
rupy in order to complete their hold
On the railway between kattowitz and
ssF hfa-
ing employed to compel the surrender
u these two important towns. No food
i being allowed to enter them, says
The Times, correspondent, but as this
has not proved effective. the water and
slectrieity supplies of kattowitz were
.ut OF yesterday.
Inhabitants Of Beuthen and kattQ-
Eitz have approached the local distrie'
CONTROLLERS. according To the dispatch
tnd have asked them to make terms
with the insurgents. declaring they
we're tired of waiting for the allies e.
10 something and we're without conf
Hence in the interallicd commission :
,ower 10 restore normal conditions of
he ability Of the local garrisons "a
uotect them If the insurgents should
iccidc to take the towns by force.
The Times correspondent declares
hat. while the Poles are masters ia
De industrial districts. the Germans
exercise control over the northern and
western parts of the plebiscite area.
The frontier between Silesia and Ger.
many has virtually ceased 20 est. be
-svs. and arms and reinforoements are
.rsrnrhs in and Polish rrisnnerz sent fn
sermany without hindrance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
ACCEPTS MONTPELIER SITE.
State Board of CHARITIES to Build
Shelter Home Soon.

The board of charities and proba
ton announces that il has accepted the
generous offer Of the Montpelier board
OF trade to raise funds and purchase
the Parmenter property on Town hill,
in the city Of Montpelier, as a site for
the building Of a shelter home for the
board Of charities Generously disposed
citizens have contributed the necessary
funds. the site has been purchased and
the deed presented to the board oi
charities.
Preliminary plans for the new build
ing have been made and the ouiiding
viii be along the general lines OF the
hospital at the state industrial school
AZ Nerreues. with such notifications
a. the limited appropriation makes
necessary. The easstruction viii be q
wood and the generosity Of the people
Of Nsutpelier in donating the site
makes II possible for the board 20 erect
a much better bgilding than would 9th
erv5se BE- possible. The erection Of the
buiidins win beein soon a. plans and
Specifications are approved and i IS
honfd snd expected that the sui.ding
wiii le ready for use sometime thus
fan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
TEARS FILLED
HARDING'S EYES
Ae He Gazed Upon Coffins
of 5000 American
Heroes
"IT MUST NOT BE
AGAIN., HE SAID
AS He Placed Wreath On
Coffin of First Man to
Die in Germany

New York, May 23.--'1t must not be
again
With these words, President Hard
ing today laid wreath on the coffin
of the first American to. die on Ger
man soil, at funeral ceremony of
5000 war dead at the army pier in lio-
boken.
His voice husky and his eyes
brimmed with tears, he gazed at the
rows and rows of coffins. Then he
said:
"One hundred thousand sorrows are
touching my heart. 1t must not be
again. God grant that it will not lie.
II do not pretend that the millea-
ial days have come and that there
will be no more war | would wish
nation so powerful that none will
dar to provoke its wrath"
In the great army shed on the
shores OF the Hudson, with its stark,
whitowashed walls, there fell silence
profound and deep. Mrs. Harding
could be seen weeping softly as she
looked upon the flag g-draped cofiins of
those who had given their all for their
country.
Tim the president eontinued
''The Republic will never forget the
sacrifices these men have made
whether they lie in the soil of the
homeland or the crimson soil of the
battlefield"
When the president had finished his
brief address, he stepped forward in
front of the coffin that had been Sc
lccted to symbolic the army OF dead
surrounding him and laid upon it his
wreath of roses and orchids.
There was another moment of silence,
1t was as if the great piers, bustling
with life as men went forth to death,
had been turned TO a tomb after the
return of those who had survived.
On the coffin decorated by presi-
Dental hand was a plate ehronicling
the fact that Joseph Guyton Of Evart,
Mich, private in Company of the
l26th United States infantry, had
given his life for his country on May
"a. 1918 in the Gildwilder sector in
Alsace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
NEH PUNCHING BAG
FOR JACK DEMPSEY
When Jack Clifford Quit After Stand
ing II Six Days-Larry Williams
Agreed to Take Pun
-

Atlantic City, \. j., May 23.-After
days layoff, Jack Dempsey to-day
resumed training for his contest with
Georges Carpenter
Larry Williams of Bridgeport, Conn.
Joined the champions staff of sparring
partners. Williams is a heavyweight
and will replace Jack Clifford OF Brook
lyn, who quit after working six days.
Clifford was knocked out once by
Dempsey and badly punished the other
times he faced him.
Williams is rcputed TO he a rugged
boxer capable Of assimilating punish
ment. which is the chief requirement
of the present array of sparring part
ners.
Manager Kearns plans to have a new
set Of sparring partners every ten days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
ExToRTIoN CHARGED
Against Joseph T. Galligan of Brock
ton, Mass.

Brockton. Mass. May %. On war
rants sworn TO by Inspector George c,
Chase Of the police department, Joseph
T. Galligan, 20 Tilton avenue, local
merchant, was arrested at noon charged
with extortion in four counts, alleg'
ing that he solicited cash from Jo-
seph Svirsky, Peter Tiskus, Sylvester
Svoilka and Joseph Ekasala. all with
places of business on Arthur and Ames
street, on promises. as alleged, of his
influence TO secure for them licenses TO
operate their stores under the Sunday
license law.
Galligan gave bail in the sum of
$4,000 for his appearance in court Tues
day. The police have been investigating
for two weeks charges of alleged graft
in Sunday licenses. The board of alder
men is the licensing authority. CALI
gan is not connected with the city
government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
FIVE RETAINING
BALLOONS OYER OHIO
With Their Course Eastward Which
Should Bring Them Over
Pennsylvania and
\ New York.

Birmingham, Ala, May 23.--Four Of
the nine balloons which started from
this place late Saturday in the national
elimination contest are down. The 9th
ers are believed by officials of the Aero
Club of America and local forecasters
TO be somewhere over Ohio to-day, with
their course probably eastward which
would take them over Pennsylvania
and New York.
Army No l" landed in a rainstorm
Yesterday near Columbia, Tenn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
OLD CHAMPION DEFEATED.
Herman Broockmann Lost in Tennis to
R. ]. Swift Of Wesleyan.

Brooklin, Mass, May 23-Herman
BroOckmann of Massachusetts, lnsti-
tute of Technology, New England in
tercollegiate tennis champion two wears
ago, was defeated by r. p. Swift Of
Wesleyan in the first round Of the IL
tie tournament to-day. The scores
were 81. 6-4. The games we're played
on the covered courts Of the Longwocd
Cricket club. rain having made out
door play impossible.
L. $ Duunack Of Colby won another
first round match from p Richardson
Of Boston university. 6-l, 6-2.
In the second round, G. W. Sanders.
ir., Of Dartmouth, defeated r. p. Steele
Of Wesleyan. 6-l, g..
W. Z. Howe, ir-. Of Dartmouth won
from George Partridge Of Bowdoin, 50,
6-4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
SHIP STRIKE
4CIT4TORS WARMED
OUT OF PORTLAND
Mayor Clarke Declares That If They
Don't Leave They Will Be
Arrested.

Portland, Me-, May %. = Mayor
Charles B. Clarke, in letter sent by
special messenger to Chief of Police
Irving S. Watts to, o,day ordered that all
shipping strike agitators be arrested or
sent out of town Immediately. The
mayors letter, which was vigorously
worded, was prompted by the attack
on the crew of the schooner Mary F.
Barrett Saturday and the murder OF
James Walker, a seaman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
BARRE CAR IN COLLISION.
Hooked Onto a Ford in Burlington
No One Hurt.

Burlington. May pa five passen-
Ger Buick. bearing a Vermont license
number -. So. owned by George Young
Of Barre and driven by his son. James
while going north on Uniop street, col
lided with Ford, bearing the Vermont
license number 3l.73S. which was going
up Pearl street yesterday afternoon. L
was reported that the front spring q
the Ruick caught IN the rear wheel 81
the Ford and before il came 10 stop
tho Ford was beaded down Pearl street.
No one was iuiuged. Tie tire and tube
81 the Ford were punetured while the
Buick received a broken spring and
spring hanger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
BOMB VAS HURLED
At NEWSPAPER MEN
Two Probably Mortally Wounded and
Two Slightly Injured at
Cork To-day.

Cork, Ireland, May ga bomb was
thrown at four members of the night
staff of the Cork Examiner as they
were on the way home early to-day.
Christopher Walsh and stephen Dor
man were probably mortally injured
and Frederick Murphy and Edward
Collins were slightly wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23

Paris, May % (By the Associated
Press) The allied high commission in
upper Silesia has sent delegations to
intervene with both the Germans and
the Poles and endeayor to obtain the
cessation of all military operations ac-
cording to French official dispatches
Each of the delegations is composed
Of representatives of France, Great
Britain and Italy.
The German attack, although re-
parded as serious, is not considered in
French official circles as a casus belli,
as it was carried out by irregular
forces.
The allied representatives in Berlin
planned to call on Dr. Wirth to-day
and ask him to close the Silesian from
Ter and take all possible steps to pre-
vent intervention by other volunteer
forces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
HARD STORM IN ST. ALBANs.
As Many as IS Trees Were Blown
Down on Sunday

81 AIbans. Nav g3-Much damage
was done yesterday by two severe
storms which VISITED the city. many
trees being blown down and across
wires 80 that .he eleCtrie service vas
broken II st sarious times through
the day. Twenty trees Tere blown
dnNn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23

C.urlil II the L'uuian s. Jean Bap-
tiste p-Anerique e -. Johnsbury has
srrt an Invitation % she Barre coun-
II i-rf-irr ID 10 be present az q meet
ing Wedne-iay Nay p Az ueu.atrs
rba wish 10 e. may d. ~ hy bringing
thssr -ssssEST4 Gazd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs Forrest b Wiley is nov con-
e-rs r. Der bed with ronsiliti-- Her
daughter. Aliee Jones. is improved, De
iua abe 10 be about the house. but not
ale g attend se1sk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23

A horse. frightened By the sounds
and appearances Of the hard storm yes
fe-,iav afternoon. started % run. after
breaking 1oo-r from it, place in the
rear & the yurrier block and after
making a short run from Pearl street
T. Main street it was stopped BY TT
nest Marchetfi 50 that twn Young zlEi.
who lad driven into the rItr 10 attefla
Church Uere not compelled TO walk
home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
ST. ALBANs STORE ENTERED
But Only Small Amount Of Money Was
Taken

-; Albans NAY p The drug store
of F. = sullivan was broken into last
night when some change in the cash
register near tie =oda fountain vas
taken Another cssh register had bern
fampered with hai had nct bcen
opened Eutraroe was gained BY crl-
fsr uiudow This s. sht seventh BAR
eiarv in ths business district ~ the
csty N two E0uthz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
WATERBURY,
C. c. Robinson Was One Of Towns
Prominent Men.

c. c. Robinson, who died at Heaton
hospital in Montpelier yesterday, was
one of the towns prominent citizens,
being at present chairman of the board
Of selectmen. He leaves his wife. who
was Louise Gle, and two children,
Charles and Berniee, and one brother
and two sisters. The funeral viii be
held at the Center Tuesday afternoon
nj 3 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
NOW UP TO HARDING.
Iouse Today Adopted Conference Re-
port on TariH.

Washington. n. G. MAY 33-Ths
fauss to-day adopted the conference
eport on the smerEenrr tariff BILL
rhi1h nou gaes - the president,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23

A class of 30 and number of others
motored to Middlebury Wednesday,
where the class took the Knight Temp
lar degree. Mrs. f. A. Stanley, who
accompanied DIR. Stanley, was guest
of Judge and Mrs. Weeks. Mrs. Roy
Demeritt and son. Beverly, went with
Mr.. Demeritt as far as Bristol where
they were guests of her sister, Mrs.
Durfee.
The sale of the Dillingham; bungalow
on Blush hill to Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Davis. while il means the relinquish-
ing of real estate here of the Dilhng-
ham family, for which all feel sorry
vet il is hoped other property may be
bought and developed by them. The
purchasers will make good use of the
investment for putting Waterbury and
abe Waterbury inn on the map for
tourist trade.
News that Capt II. ID. Campbell Of
the marines would probably enter the
aviation corps has been received by ms
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +. Campbell.
Rev. G. :. Barnes, ID. ID. Of Buriing-
tom preached a helpful sermon az the
Congregational church sunday when ne
presented arguments on the subject as
10 whether the world is growing bet
ter or not. The first part was dis
cussed from the viewpoint Of a man
who thought IL was growing worse and
the last which was DR.. Barnes own
opinion that the world was growing
better. Next sunday there viii be =
,,,i,r sa-t ifp Tor Memorial Sunday a.
the Methodist church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
LATTER HAVE
SUPPORT OF
REGULAR ARMY
French Official Circles Do
Not Consider Action AS
Cause Of War AS Ger
mans Engaged In Battle
Were Irregular Troops

London, May % (By the Associated
Press The British government has
decided to send troops to Silesia at an
early date, it was announced to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
Lightning Strikes

on Essex street lightning struck the
two-tenement house 81 William Wylie,
and after ripping Of about one-third
of the fat tin root thrust it 10 the
ground. The brick chimney which pro
fruded from ihe roof wa- az the same
time scattered and laid iHto bits about
che roof. Mr. Wvlie and family we're
n thr home az the time.
In Washington the farm 81 Eugene
Eastman bore few marks of storm
esideuoe. e. the harp aas So ahre IN
three different piaess- - horse valued
..a - 49, -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23

-iCsEuazsa oa -
The Washington times., 1921-07-18

the army they were married ana
started for Chicago on their honey
moon. At Batavia their train col
lided with a freight train. Mrs. Lick
erman returped to New YORK 10 ro-
cover from the nervous shock. He
came on to Chicago and later went
back to New York TO claim his bride.
At her parents home ne was met
by her father. who told him to get
out" as Rose did not want TO see him
again. He told the court that he has
not seen her since the railroad wreck
that cooled the fervor OF her regard
for him and that she refused to an
swer any of his letters or MESA ges.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
LIFE LINE SAVES 32o
FROM NlACARA'S NAV

oGDENSBURG. N. r., July ls.--
A small boat connected with land by
sengers through raging waters OF the
st. Lawrence TO safety yesterday from
the steamer Rapids King. OF the
Canada Steamship Line, which went
on the rocks Saturday in the Long
Sault rapids.
The cable was attached TO the tiny
craft because 1t was feared that II the
boat were turned loose. or even had
a larger boat been used. the churn-
ing waters would have swept 1t away.
After the passengers were landed
makeshift repairs were made upon
the vessel. which had broken her rud'
red chain before being dashed against
the rocks. The vessel later proceed
ed down stream under her own power,
The Washington times., 1921-07-18

fleet was obtained In the KATE confisca-
ton, police said. OF the 1853 cases OF
Scotch whiskey were stenciied Mas
sau, Bahamas" via New York. Po-
lice took this to mean the liquor had
been shipped from the bahamas.
They say II had been consigned that
way to imply that the shipment had
been sent from Canada via New York
TO Nassau, but that the smugglers had
used this as blind"
The seized liquor was said to be .
small portion OF the big assignment
believed to have been struggled to the
mainland from vessel at sea during
the last few days. 1t was taken after
Il had been landed III a deep inlet.
Katz was held In $4,000 bail. T~''
deputy sheriffs today sat guard over
the liquor, in the Cape May county
courthouse,
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
BOOZE DISAPPEARS
/. IN ATLANTIC CITY
ASPL0T IS Barred
More Arrests Expected In Police
Probe Of Huge Snug
Cling Scandal.

T. ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July H.
II there was drop OF red likker In
Atlantic City today 1t was well hid
den.
The booze smuggling scandal which
has developed from the arrest OF
Emmanuel Katz. hotel proprietor, cast
a spell OF care over the owners OF
full cellars and the Sabbath word OF
greeting was:
Have you been arrested YETI"
Conclusive evidence of smuggling
practices OF a huge booze-running
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
FRoSTBURO CARRIER Is
HELD BY p. O. OFFICIALS

FROSTBURG. Nd. July 1s.-George
King. who carried the United States
mail between the stations OF Melcrof
and Stewarton. was arrested on q
warrant charging the theft OF mail
and registered letters. 1t is reported
that since the arrest Of King. the pos
tai inspectors have found checks
valued at approximately $4,000.
1t is alleged that he removed money
from letters.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
Mine Sinks British Ship.

LONDON. July ia dispatch to
Lloyds from Kustendje. Roumania.
says the British steamer General
Turner. bound from the Danube to
Rotterdam with grain and cattle,
struck a mine July 10 off Caliakra
and sank. The members OF the crew
were saved.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR DRILL
TEAM TO HOLD OUTING

A fancy drill on the boardwalk will
be one Of the features Of the annual
outing of the drill team of Columbia
Commandery, Knights Templar. to be
held Friday at Chesapeake Beach. An
elaborate athletic program has been
The Washington times., 1921-07-18

arranged One Of the features VIII be
a tug-of-war between rival command
cries. the winning team to receive a
silver cup. All local Communicates
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
TRAIN WRECK HALTS.
HONEYMOON; Love
CRASH FOLLOWS
Hubby Says Wife's Ardor Cooled
After accident Brought
Separation.

CHICAGO, judy Is. Nathan Lick
ernian says he lost HIS wife's love
through a railroad accident. and he
made out such "a clear case TODAY
before Judge Harry Lewis In the SUI
perior court that he was given d.
'vorce. tss
Lickerman, who is vice president
Of d local coal company, says he. was
an army officer two wears ago. sta
toned in New York, where ne met his
wife, Rose, at her fathers home.
When he received his discharge. from
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
Cash Register Head Resigns.

DAYTON. Ohio. July 1s.--John H..
Patterson today resigned as president
of the National Cash Register Com
pany. his son. Frederick B. Patterson.
succeeding him.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
I WEAK
! WOMEN

cannot here ever to become strong and
we'll again unless they have plenty OF
1anic iron--Nuxated Iron--helps to make:
Nuxsted Iron IL like the iron in your
ana apples, while metallic iron 10 iron
Just as II comes from the action of strong
acids on iron filings Nuxsted Iron does
ach; It is an entirely different thing from
ordinary metallic. iron. IT quickly helps
make rich. red blood, reyitalize wornout.
strength and energy. Over 100000 peo-
pie annually are using II. At ALI drug
gists Beware OF substitutes. The gepV-
Inc has N. I. stamped on every tablet.
Always insist on having the genuine. : Z
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
CITY ITEMS

June Victor records now on sale at c. l.. Pierce and Co. advt.
 There will be no meeting Of the Dart mouth club Saturday. Plans are being made for the annual outing to be held the latter part of the month.
 daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital 10 MT. and Mrs, John GT-idgutis of Gilbert street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Stedman of 133 Black Rock, avenues are receiving con gratulations on the birth of a daughter at the New Britain General hospital.
 daughter has been born at the New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Durkee of .24 Monroe street.
 All members of. the Ladies .AuXil- iary of ihe \. q. Hammond camp. Spanish War cieftns. who are going to the convention in Waterbury are asked 10 Iesves on the zoe. o'clock trolley from the Triangle tomorrow afternoon. --~ o--s
 Patrolman William Souney will return to duty this evening after a six-monthS Iayoff.
 Percy Bond. formerly or PIainviIle now resident of California. is visit ing in the city. He recently enlisted in the navy. ~1
 June Victor records now on sal" at C. l.. Pierce and Co. adVt.