davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-09-05
LABOR DAY should
Be DEDICATED TO
The UNEMPL PLOYED
SUGGESTION
The Secretary Of Labor Says
Measures of Relief Should be
Taken as the Undertaking of
Public Works and the Dis
tribution of Work Among the
Employees.

Detroit, Mich, SPIT. dedication
of labor day 1921 to the relief of
the nations unemployed was propos-
ed by Secretary of Labor Davis in
an address to the workers of Detroit.
In the past labor day has been a
holiday in honor of the man who
tolls Secretary Davis said, adding
This year it is the day millions of
our people would rather celebrate not
by taking holiday but by taking a
Job. Labor day this year dawned on a
situation that calls on every loyal
American for the best thought, the
mightiest efforts and the strongest
faith This year must be dedicated to
meeting this need of the idle"
The dedication of the day to relief
of the unemployed estimated by Sec
retary Davis at nearly six million
should carry with it concerted effort
| on the part of all Americans, the
secretary says proposing as measures
relief the undertaking of public
works, the distribution of work in
the mills" so that all may have jobs
for at least a part of each week, the
shaking off fear and taking on cour-
age, were suggested.
| Mr. Davis directed a message tc
employers as follows:
/ Don't set your wages by the hun
CRY crowd at the gate to your mill
That is only q temporary wage. Dur
ing the war the pendulum swung ov
er to the side of the employees, nov
it is back to your side. Play fair nov
and you will do more to stabiliz
your business than anything else yol
can do. Keep in mind the fact thos'
swarming around your gates LOOKING
for work are the same human be
ings as yourself. They have the sam'
aspirations for their families tina
you have for yours. Regulate mat
ters now for the future and play tn.
part of farsighted wisdom.
The daily times., 1921-09-05
|RtSHS|TUAT|ON>>
NEARsA CRISIS
Negotiations Have Now Reach
s, ed theQuestion of "Consen
Of the Governed"

London, Sept. 5.-Members of the
British cabinet will be called on to
reach decision Wednesday either to
continue the negotiations on 4. the
basis OF the consent of the govern
ed or isssle an ultimatum to the
Irish Republicans to accept or re-
ject the governments proposition
looking to peace with England.
The reply of Eamon De Valera and
his associates to the latest note from
Lloyd George made public here yes
terday did not break off the negotia-
tions with England, but admitted
that the situation had lost none of
its gravity.
The daily times., 1921-09-05
AMERICA
BEFORE LEAGUE

Geneva, Sept. 5.-Questions of
great interest of international i'm
portance were on the agenda assem-
bly, of the league of nations when it
opened here at II O'Clock this morn
ing. South American questions in
-volving the controversy over the fu-
trre Status Of the provinces of Taena
and Arecia, at present under Chilean
jprisxlietion and revision of. treaty ei
1919 between Bolivia and s Chhi
might be added to the program.
The daily times., 1921-09-05
HUNDREDS DYING
IN RUSSIAN CITY
ARE UNNOT|CED
REFUGEES
These Are Huddled in Deserted
Buildings, Unused Factories.
Tattered Tents and Wagons
About the Railroad Stations
and River Docks. Many
Children Succumb to Disease

Samara, Russia, Sept. 5.-Hunger
and death go virtually unnoticed in
the neglected strets and alleys of
SamaTa. Refugees from famine dis
tricts near here estimated from
10000 to $4,000 are huddld together
in deserted buildings, unused facto-
ries, tattered tents and wagons in
the open spaces about the railway
stations and docks along the Volga
river.
Hunger, typhus and exhaustion
are carrying off hundreds of these
young children falling victims of the
famine and it's attendant scOurages.
Bedraggled refugees are constantly
carrying pine cofins to the cemetery
where wooden crosses mark many
new graves. From so to 100 starv-
ing children are gathered up daily
from the streets or turned over to
the central relief committee by pa
rents who cannot feed them.
Many of these little sufferers have
typhus fever but the hospitals are
without beds and medicine. .
Conditions at Senmayenkena, re-
mote from railway or river communi-
cations, are typical of the misery ex-
jsting throughout the province of
Samara. Peasants there are eating
bread made from melon rinds and
iToots.
1
One mother killed her baby last
week saying she could not bear to see
IT die from hunger. Other mothers are
| threatening to kill her children. One
woman said to the authorities. "You
know it takes children so long to die.
1t is too horrible to watch them
'striyel up
The daily times., 1921-09-05
MORE ABOUT THE
WATER SITUATION.

The owners of ponds on Content
nea and Toisnot creeks have been ex-
ceedingly kind in meeting the re-
quests of the city authorities with
reference to letting by a sufficient
quantity of water for the use of our
people.
Mess. Flowers and Scott on Con-
tentnea Creek have agreed to grind
four hours each day at the same
time in order to use the water and
not waste it as far as their work is
concerned, and Mr.. Grover Lamm
who operates a mill on Bloomery
swamp will also grind and release
water, and Finchs mill will release
six inches of water.
A force of hands was kept busy
yesterday on Toisnot and Contentnea
creeks cleaning out the streams in
order to release all the water poss-
ible for the use of the city
The daily times., 1921-09-05
Tense SITUATION
IN WEST VIRGINIA
IS MUCH RELIEVED
MINERS GOING HOME
Governor Morgan Has Issued
i a. Statement That There Will
be no "OMcial Slackerism"
in Prosecution of Those Re-
sponsible FOR the Recent Dis
orders.

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 5.-Tak-
ing advantage of the quiet situation
in that part of the West Virginia
mining region where fighting has
occurred between the miners and
state and county authorities General
Bandholtz left his military headquar-
ters shortly after o'clock today for
an inspection of the affected terri
tory.
Before leaving General Bandholtz
said that all parts of the district
were very quiet.
The situation has apparently set
tied itself into one of police duty in
the hills of Boone and Logan coun-
ties Troops today pushed into the
Businesses of Spruce Fork Ridge and
are searching the ground for missing
arms and any evidence of buried
bodies. During the fighting last week
reports were that numbers of miners
who were killed were buried.
There is no definite list of the mum
ber the casualty list in the fighting
last week. Permits are not requested
in the country districts to make bur-
ials and for this reason the number
of persons killed is not recorded.
Gen. Bandholtz in his latest re-
port stated he would recommend the
prompt return of Camp Dix troops
and he also was of the opinion it
would not be necessary to invoke
martial law
Gov. Morgan issued n statement to
the effect there would be no Official
sIckerism" in the prosecution OF
those responsible for the war which
he termed instructions against the
state" ALI the forces of the state
will be employed in assisting the
county attorneys.
Madison, Sept. 5.-Strong detach-
ments acting under orders from field
headquarters here were today scour,
ing the mountains along the Boone
and Logan county line for bodies
reported having been killed las,
week by the state and county forces
and armed men. They were instructed
to bring in such wounded. 3
The miners coming here yesterday
reported a number of bodies were
still in the woods. A number of &c
tachments were sent to Spruce Forl
Ridge to search for ammunition.
That practically all the men who
lately were in arms in the mountain.
had left 1.-THE region and returned. tt
their homes was Indicated by re
ports made to Col. G. A. Morton U
s. A. commanding. At headquarter.
it was estimated. that fully 1900 hat
passed through Madison during tn,
past 36 hours on the way home.
The morning train from Blai,
brought only few on their way t.
st. Albiens the junction point will
the main line of the C. and o. The,
were searched by the militia and :
few pistols and cartridges were found
The daily times., 1921-09-05
WORLDS HEAVY
WEIGHT CHAMPIONS.

=, Jersey City, Sept 5.-Bryan Dow
ney of Cleveland and John Wilson of
Boston came here today to settle the
dispute over the world middle weight
boxing title. Both weighed in at 160
pounds the required weight and de-
The men will box rounds with
out decision this afternoon and
Downey must defeat Wilson by a
knockout in order to be recognized
as the worlds heavy weight cham
pion.
The daily times., 1921-09-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MISS ROCNTREE.

Funeral services for Miss Rosa
Rountree, who died in Norfolk, Va,
were conducted at Maplewood ceme-
terry Saturday afternoon Immediately
Rev. F. S. Love had charge of the
services. Pall-bearers were Messrs.
Geo. Stronach, Thomas Woodard,
Steve Anderson, Stanley Boykin,
ders
The daily times., 1921-09-05
BODIES Of A|RMEN
BEING SENT HOME
British Airmen Form an Es-
cort Over the Bodies on the
Way to the Port. =

Hull, Sept 5-The bodies of the
16 Americans, who lost their lives in
the ZR-2 diaster, all having been re
covered will be placed aboard a train
here tomorrow for London where they
will be placed aboard the steamsk ip
Dauntless for the journey hone.
A contingent of British airmen will
form an escort to the train on the
way to the port.
The daily times., 1921-09-05
RICHMOND MAN HAS
CONFESSED MURDER
DIR. Hadley Has Been Sought
for Two Years, is Now in
Dnvr, Colorado.

Denver, Col, Sept 5.-Dr. VIII
marth A. Had1ey, arrested last week
in New Mexico after being sought for
two years, has confessed to Staying
his wife, Mrs. Sue Hadley, in Rich
mond, Va, according to operatives of
a private detective agency.
DR.. Hadley was brought here from
Pennington and is awaiting the arrf-
val of Virginia authorities.
The daily times., 1921-09-05
Three OF MISSING
A|RN|EN ARE DEAD
Another Seriously Hurt, the
Fifth Probably Dead in
Wreckage of Plane.

Charleston. w. Va, Sept. s.
Three of the five missing airmen
were found dead ON Twenty Mile
Creek at $3.50 this morning, accord
ing to a report which reached avia-
tion headquarters here. Another
was reported seriously injured. There
was no mention of the fifth, but the
opinion. is expressed, he was i'm the
wreckage of the bomber (which fell
Saturday.
The daily times., 1921-09-05
MIR. FARMER COMING.

Mr.. A. H. Farmer of the vocational
department of the veterans bureau
will be at the office of DR.. Saliba,
Post here, tomorrow. All veterans,
contemplating vocational training.
should see Mr. Farmer ..,,
The daily times., 1921-09-05
$4,000 PRIZES IN AUTO RACE

Uniontown, Pa Sept. 5.-Eleven
cars have been entered in the 225
mile automobile race at the speed
way here. The speedway purse
and bonus totaling $4,000 is held
cut sto the winner.
The race will start at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. G
The daily times., 1921-09-05

For South Atlantic an1 East Gulf
States: Fa:- except widely scattered
thurd There are no indica-
t1ons at this time of a disturbance in
the West Indies.
The daily times., 1921-09-05
ROCKY MOUNT MAY WIN.

Rocky Mount had scored three
runs to Wilson's none at the end of
the second inning in a game being
played in Rocky Mount as we went to
press.
The daily times., 1921-09-05
BELCHER CASE
is POSTPONED

Tampa, Fla, Sept. 5.-Counsel for
I. J. Belcher physician charged with
manslaughter in connection with the
death of Virginia Turner, 20, whose
body was found in Booker creek a
week ago announced today the pre-
liminary trial set for tomorrow has
been continued for a week.
The court agreed to the continu-
ance 1t is understood the continu-
ance was asked to give the accused
time to prepare complete statement.
The daily times., 1921-09-05

be toward the forthcoming confer
ence 1t will not try to do the i'm
possible but simply as much as it can
toward minimizing the chances of
war.
The daily times., 1921-09-05

THE WILSON DAILY TIMES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR IT'S
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-29
GUiLDHALL

Miss Mary Lunnie was the
guest of her sister, Miss Elsie,
at Mrs Flanders, a part of last
week.
The Village School closed on
Thursday evening, with eXer-
cises and a Christmas tree.
The children carried out their
parts especially we'll and San
ia Claus did too.
Mr. and Mrs willard and
children were guests Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs F A Cur
It's on Saturday.
Miss Annie Bunnell was at
her home in Colebrook for the
holiday.
Philip Ford IS spending his
holiday vacation with friends
and relatives in Maine.
Mrs Celia Ford entertained
Ben Ford and family, Charles
Richardson and family, Fred
Ford and family, and Arthur
Silver and family, at her home
on Christmas Day.
The exercises and Christ
mas tree held in the church on
Christmas eve was enjoyed by
old and young. The choir
singing was exceptionally rend-
cred There were about forty
children who took part. After
the exercises the two beautiful
trees were unloaded by Santa
Claus. The decorations were
very prettily arranged
H S Hall and family were
Sunday guests at Hosea Went
worth's
The Susquehanna Pulp and
Paper Company closed Their
plant Dec oath, for an indef-
mite period It is rather hard
on men who had given up good
Jobs, planning on having work
nearer home
Wyman Hubbard was at his
home for a few days, returning
to Franklin, N H on Monday
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-29
"NEW-WOMAA" IDEA IN CHINA
That Would Rid Orient of
"Ciinqing Vines."

About the only thing Of modern
times to which China has not laid
claim as being so old In that country
that 1t was outworn and discarded
centuries ago, Is the new woman with
magazine of her very own. pub
lished In the interest Of her develop
ment. This publication, observes the
Pittsburgh Dispatch, called the New
Woman, boldly states as It's object the
reform of the old society to give
more honorable place TO women. and
the new woman is described as "a
joyous being, of honest occupation,
complete personality, free, independ-
ent and mutually helpful"
Yet the new woman Of China comes
IN for some criticism, for among the
things she Is exhorted to cultivate are
plain living and dressing, which, the
writer goes on to say, was the rule
In old China but that DOW women
wish to keep W with the styles and
wear Jewels. They are reminded that
the chief thing about good dressing is
to to wear clean clothing. Another
admonition to the new woman Of
China which might indicate she Is
prone to err, Just like the new woman
Of any other land, is that she put far
away from her the desire for empty
glory Of face"
In other respects the things com-
mended for the new woman seem to
be along the same lines as IN other
lands-the cultivation of strength Of
will to go outside the home and mingle
with others and take part In public
affairs, and to discard the clinging-
vine habit Of looking to the men for
everything.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-29
HAY FEvERITES MADE TOWN
Chance Discovery Had Great Effect
on the Building Up Of
petoekey, Mich.

A most unwelcome visitor Is hay
fever With Its advent vast army
of hay feverttes move northward;
some to the Maine woods, some to
Macklnac island and points farther
north, and many to Petoskey, Mich.
or Its immediate vicinity, which
seems TO be a most popular camping
ground for sufferers from the ebay"
We met n real Old lady there a few
summers ago who told US that she
believed she wos the first person to
discover that the Petoskey atmoS-
phere had a curative effect on hay
fever; she was sufferer with that
disease herself and more than fifty
years ago, she said, she and her hus-
band were en- route by boat from Chi
cago to point much farther north
when they were driven by a violent
storm into the bay at Petoskey, where
they remained for two or three days,
during which time she noticed that
she was entirely free from hay fever.
At that time the medical profession
was giving hay fever an extensive
study, so when this lady and her hus-
band returned to Chicago they relat-
ed their experience and suggested
that as Petoskey was so accessible to
Chicago, the hay feverites form
colony and try out the place the next
summer, which they did They found
Petoskey struggling indian village,
with positively no accommodations for
visitors, but as time went on and peo-
pie continued to go there each-year
for hay fever, It gradually grew into
fourishing up-todete town With sew
eral thousand NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Plain Dealer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-29
BLOOMFIELD
Mrs. NELLIE SLOWER. Cor,

Miss Genevieve Cooper is
spending her vacation at the
home n Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Cooper.
MIR and Mrs Guy Smaller of
Nashua, N H, are visiting Mrs,
SmaIlar's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Cooper.
Helen Hurd who has been i'll
Is better. Dr. F S Gilbert of
North Stratford attended her.
Merida Girard is working
for Mrs Alphonse Bergeron.
Mr. and Mrs George Young,
former residents of North STRAIT
ford, have been visiting friends
there and in Bloomfield.
MIR and Mrs Sherry BeIknap
OF Berlin spent Christmas with
Mrs Belknap's parents, Mr. and
Mrs John Connolly
Isaac Connolly is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs John Con-
molly.
Supt B E Slower is visiting his
mother, Mrs J Ellen Slower in
Portland, Me.
The Christmas exercises of
the Grammar and Primary
grades of the Bloomfield Vii
lage school, were held Friday
evening, Dec 23rd., in the town
hall. The building was pack
ed to the doors. A long pro-
gram of exercises, recitations,
and songs. A pageant was also
presented by the Grammar
school, which is especially de-
serving of mention. Much Gre
dit is due teachers and pupils
for a very successful evenings
entertainment. At the close
Santa Claus appeared and gifts
were distributed from two well
laden trees. Those having
charge Of the affair were: Mrs
Made Holden, teacher Of the
Grammar grade, Miss Annie
Wheeler, teacher Of the Phi
mary grades and g Miss Mary
Parent, teacher Of the Bruns-
wick school. They were rs
sisted in the musical part Of the
program by Miss Dora Wheel
N, =. = -. 80 n. =
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-29
WEST BURKE
MAY G. CHENEY, Cor.

Mr. and Mrs Luther Drown
spent fed days the past week
with their son, Earle at White
River Jet.
Misses Ethel and Dolores
Smith visited relatives in St
Johnsbury last week.
Mrs Mary Smith spent Xmas
with her sister, Mrs J Dome
vile, at East Burke.
Misses Dorothy, Katherine
and Derwood Newman are
home for the holidays.
Miss Edith Lowell, is at her
home in Newark, for a two
weeks vacation.
MIR and Mrs Arthur Bishop
and children of Windsor. Ont.
are visiting their parents Thev
are soon to go to their new
home at Montpelier, Vt.
VIII Rourdy went to Boston.
CO. SAUL daJ HIGhJ, 10 visit
MS son, Claude and other rela-
tives.
Mr. Neal Parker is home from
Springfield, Mass, for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Elms are
guests at W W Gallagher's.
Mrs Nellie Lee was a guest Of
Mrs A c Cheney the first of the
Mr. and Ms John Noyes are
the parents of a boy, born We'd
nesday, Dec 21st.
Mr. and Mrs G E Dean and
daughter, Famine, left home
Monday night FOR a trip to New
York.
Mr. Geo walker is working
IN St johnsburv for Geo Cary.
Miss Annie Cah,lI Of St Johns
5gry called or relatives in town
Monday.
Mrs Nellie Mccoy is home
from her schocl at Woodsville,
N Il, for the holidays.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-29
Disarmament

If the disarmament confeFe-
nee does not result in an agree
ment among the nations of the
earth to greatly reduce their
armies and navies,S it would
have been better if the confe-
renee had been called.
The hopes of the people of
the earth have been raised to
a high pitch. The rank and
file of the people of every
country believe that wars are
no longer necessary, and that
an agreement to end wars can
be made.
Such an agreement will be
made if those in charge of the
government will be responsive
to the people they govern rath-
er than to selfishness and greed
on Their part or on the part of
those who seek to control them
The disarmament conference
stared out we'll, but a feeling Of
pessimism has been growing
during the past few weeks.
There are suggestions of dis
cord. We are told that one
country W+ll not agree to one
thine, and that another country
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-29
r nah ard 5,cycrz

F0ch, conTQnder-jn-chief Of
the allied armies, has just com
p,eteJ 3 tiiGnpba} tour Of the
United States. He was given
the most enthusiastic demon
str2ti0ns at every stop.
Dr.. L0renz, Il noted Austrt lar
surgeon, recently came to this
country to conduct clinics for
crippled children. He is adj
mittedlv the most skilled man
IN his lire in the world. He
came hera, not TO earn money,
but 10 give lis services free, as
an expression Of his gratitude
for the food and clothing given
the children Of Europe during
and since the world war by the
people Of America.
What happened?.
His coming was so bitterly
resented by American surgeons
that he has felt deeply hurt
and has threatened to give up
his work and return to his home
in disgust.
It is only fair to say that not
all American surgeons took
this resentful position, but so
r'any of them did, that the az
rnir became a national scandal.
We claim to be tired Of war,
1T we still give our highest
raise to the military hero, and
we only criticism or at best,
aglect, to those whose work
~. asia, the arts of peace or In re-
ewing the distress of suffering
MHMty.
yaAe have a. long road to ira
Gre WF may honestly
bat oatssis q really civil
ed Country.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-29
EAST CHARLESTON
Mrs. l. R. WOLCOTT, Cor.

The infant daughter Of Mrs
Ivy Wilson died last week
Mrs G H Dierlamm is i'll with
lumbago
Mrs Elliott and Miss Blanch
Elliott of Newport spent the
weekend with her daughter
Mrs Clarence Sanborn
Mr. and Mrs Homer Locke
spent Christmas with her par
cnts, in Mclndoes.
Word was received of the
death of Mrs Batchelder at the
home of her son, Elmer, at IS
land Pond.
Harry Wilder of Albany
spent the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Wilder.
Mrs Gerald Barney is on the
sick list.
Hazel Hall was home from
Island Pond for the holidays.
Mrs Bernie Cargill and SON
of Morgan, we're guests at Clar
ence Sanborn's Xmas Day.
Mrs Wallace Wilder and
children of Derby spent the hol
idays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs C F Baney.
Orison Colburn Of Newport
was a guest Of his parents, last
week.