davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19
WOMAN ASKS
TO BE SOLD
Along With Is Men on Urbain Le-
doux' Auction Block in
New York.

New York, Sept. l9.-Urbain Le-
doux announced to-day that one unem-
ploved woman and 25 men had asked
TO have their services sold at the auc-
tion which he proposes to hold on the
steps of the public library tonight,
Notwithstanding objections Of the po-
lice. labor leaders and others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19
BARRE GOLFERS AHEAD.
Defeated Montpelier Country Club By
Score of to 8.

The Barre Golf club defeated the
Montpelier Country club at the latter's
links Saturday afternoon by the score
of TO 6, with Leslie Mercer Of Barre,
the state champion, going down to de
feat before George Mckee Of Montpel-
Ter by the score of five up and four 10
pIay. The score was as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19
BOTH FURNISHED BAIL.
when Arraigned in Montpelier City
Court on Adultery Charge

ARA igned in Montpelier city court
to-day. Cassia> Smith, >, and Flor
cnce Mcintyre. -. Of Plainfeld fur
uished bail in the amount Of $500 each
for q hearing Oct , on the charge II
adultery. smiths father. G. l.. Smith
II Walden. Furnished the bail in each
case. The parties are from Plsinfeii
and were arrested Saturday by sheriff
Tracy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19
ARM CAUGHT IN MACHINERY
Rodney Swift, Pittsheld Farmer. Has
Lost Two Fingers

Bethel. sept 10. Rodney swift,
about AZ years of age. = PItts6eld
farmer. was brought last thursday 10
ite sanatorium with badly mangied
right arm Iuhich be caught IN an en-
silsre cutter a. his home that day
The thumb ard forefuEer hsd u -
auputated snd further amputation
may b. avoided ihouch this is NOS err
lain-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19
FIRST BALLOON HEARD FROM.
The Bsnshee In James Gordon Ben
nett Race. Landed In Wales.

London, Sept. l9.-tBy the Asso-
eiated Press The first Of the bal
looms to get away in the James Gordon
Bennett international race. which
started yesterday afternoon from
Brussels. was heard from this morn
in1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19

The hody q James Mclaughlin, Wbo
died saturday morning after several
years 81 poor health aas taken 70 Tn
derhiil the home If his relative. and
- fans-aI > a. hlld this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19
Masons. Attsntionl

Tie annual Masonic corn roast 3 To-
g. held "Wednesday night. Sept. "a. AZ
the farm 81 A. Z smith and sou. AT
meet aI the Blanchard block al s. %
el1sk- Els-@1s-& -szzsc.-=zsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19
BISHOP o'GoRMAN DEAD.
He Was Stricken with Paralysis Last
Tuesday.

Sioux Falls. :. D.. Set. l9.-Bishop
Thomas oGorman of the Catholic
eastern diocese of South Dakota. died
at $3.50 p. N. yesterday. aged IS yeas.
lie was stricken with paralysis last
Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19

William OLIVER returned Yesterday
morning 70 his home on Park street.
after a few DAYS AZ SyTacnse. where
he has been visiting relativos.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
GOOD WISHES POUR IN
ON JOHN WANAMAKER
Begins His 84th Year by
Proising President.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-John Wana-
maker began the S4th year of his life by
getting to his desk at S:15 this morning
He began it also by praising President
Harding as the greatest business man
in the United States.
And he began 1t with a desk heaped
high and banked all around with flow
ers, kilograms. letters and presents bear
ing to him the good wishes of hundreds
Of riends and employees
Outside of continual Interruptions by
visitors. persons calling on the telephone
and the reception of other messages of
congratulation there was no ceremony to
the day. or course. little business could
be accomplished. There were too many
friendly messages to be received
But at o'clock in the afternoon a
little space on the clock had been set
aside for a meeting of the finance COM
nittee of the Board of Education Mr..
Wanamaker is chairman OF the commit
tee and the meeting was held in his Of
flee.
All the store department heads
dropped into their chiefs office during
the day to express their hope that they
would have the head of the firm with
them for many more years. There were
many others. not of the store, who went
into the office for the same purpose.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Amos B. Stillnan.

Loyalty to duty and independence
in personal Judgment were the dis
tinguishing characteristics OF AMOS
b. STILLMAN, for forty-three years a
member of the staff of THE SUN. who
died on Saturday, full of years and
TO the end sustained by the friend
ship of his associates.
In his long service there arose
many emergencies of the kind ia
miliar to all who are charged with
the responsibility of assembling the
finished product which daily consoli-
dates and lays before the public in
the form of newspaper the fruits
of the judgment and labor of scores
and hundreds of divergent person
alties. For successful accomplish
ment the task requires in a singular
degree cooperation and self-repres-
sion without the sacrifice of indi-
viduality. 1t may be undertaken by
fair weather men, who are satisfied
with the performance of their i'm
piled or specified contracts, but a
higher sense of professional obliga-
tion dictates to others sacrifice of
personal comfort and devotion OF
every energy in whatever capacity II
may be useful to the welfare Of the
institution which has established its
claim to the workers fealty.
In the ranks of those who by right
of recorded performance hold mem
bership in this more distinguished
body OF newspaper makers AMOS b.
STnLMAN belonged, and by his fell
lows in this honorable company his
memory will be cherished
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Urgent Need of Tax Revision.

Whatever the merits of the Ford
ney tariff measure as an aid to Amer
lean industry, it is about as good
a gamble that it will not produce
enough additional revenue to pay for
three or four up to the minute battle
cruisers as that it will. But the other
revenue to meet the cost OF national
government has to be produced. 1t
has to be produced to the extent of
three to four billions of dollars a
year, whether as Treasury thirst
quencher the Fordney tariff lemon is
full Of juice or as dry as chips.
Apparently the customs receipts of
the existing law, even in the slack
industrial conditions of to-day, can
about hold their own. The excess
profits and income tax receipts can
not For months they have been
going to the bad, very much to the
bad The Treasury is not now get
ting out of them what it had been
getting out of them by hundreds of
millions OF dollars year. And the
Treasury needs the money. 1t must
get it from some other source or go
strapped.
But if the excess profits and income
taxes are no longer collecting colossal
treasure for the national Government
to spend they are still sandbagging
weakened American industry and
business into state of insensibility.
So while the Government gets less
and less out of that taxation the
country suffers more and more
under it.
If the United States Congress does
not give this country's business a
chance under the circumstances to
pull itself together again and make a
fresh start the United States Con-
gress, economize as it will, and econo-
mize as the administrator will, can
not provide the money for the United
States Government to take care of its
debts and meet it's bills, because the
country has got to do business to be
able to pay taxes in whichever form
and for whatever purpose.
Because revenue measures. good,
bad or indifferent, must originate in
the House of Representatives the
Treasury has been compelled to wait
for the fresh revenues without which
it must remain a chronic borrower
and the country has been compelled
to wait for the new tax system with
out which it cannot go back to work,
while the Fordney tariff measure has
monopolized, if not the intelligence
the energies of Congress.
But if the legislative originator Of
national revenue measures will now
buckle down to the job Of tax revi-
sion the Senate can lend hand in
behalf of the Treasury, the taxpayers
and the country, while the Fordney
tariff ambles it's way or sleeps a
while or passes the time as it may.
This country wants tax revision
and 1t wants it before the nations
productive lights go out.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Austria's Restitution to Italy.

Negotiations between Italy and
Austria which have been pending
since the treaty of st. Germain have
resulted in a definite plan for the re-
turn to Italy within the next few
weeks Of the jewels and art objects
now in the possession OF Austria and
designated for restoration in the spe-
cial provisions of the treaty. The
art treasures taken in the world war
by the Austrian army of occupation
in north Italy from village churches
and public buildings and from the
museums of more important towns
such as Belluno and Udine have al
ready been returned. The articles
for the return OF which provision Is
made by the treaty of st. Germain
are mostly those carried away by the
Hapsburgs during their rule of the
northern Italian States before the
formation of the present Italy.
The restitution asked of Austria
constitutes the most remarkable de.
mand ever made upon nation by
a peace treaty. The articles have
reposed in Vienna for years, many
OF them from the eighteenth century,
and have been the chief treasures in
the Hapsburg palaces or the national
museums. To Florence will go the
Jewels of the grand dukes of Tus-
cany and all the heirlooms of the
house of the Medici, including the
private jewels OF the Princess Elec-
tress and all the medals, furniture
and bronzes once owned by the fam
ily The fate Of the Jewel of AS.
pasios." said to be the most valuable
piece of ancient Greek work in vi.
emma and which, according to the
terms OF the treaty. was also to go to
Florence, seems as yet undecided, as
claim for IL has been entered by
Rome. The famous salt cellar made
for FRANCIS I. OF France by BENvE-
YuTo CELLINr, regarding which there
was considerable controversy, is ap.
parently TO remain with the Haps.
burgs as a family possession.
Mantua will be enriched by tap
estry which decorated the private
rooms Of FRANCIS JOSEPH. 1t will
receive too some priceless manu-
scripts carried away in the eighteenth
century. The restitution of ancient
documents, manuscripts and books
will deprive the old Vienna libra
ries of some Of their most important
treasures; for nine cities are to re
ceive everything which was carried
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York-Unsettlcd
and probably local showers to-day and
tomorrow no change in temperature' :
gentle variable winds.
For New Jersey-Partly cloudy. with local
thunder showers to-day and tomorrow; no
change In temperaturei gentle variable Winds
For Northern New England-Cloudy, with
local showers to-day and probably to-mor-
row; no change in temperature; gentle TO
moderate east winds
For Southern New England-Cloudy, with
local showers to-day and probably to-mor-
row. no change In temperature; gentle to
moderate east winds.
For Western New York-Partly cloudy.
with no change in temperature to-day and
Tomorrow; gentls variable winds.
WASHINGTON, July 1l.-Cloudy and local
Showers and thunderstorms throughout the
Atlantic States. Tennessee and the Ohio VAL
ley have been attended by moderate tempera-
tufe In these regions. but warm weather con-
tinues undated in the upper lake region and
the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys
Ihe highest temperature to-day was 100
degrees at Green Bay, Wis. Temperatures or
~ 10 VS degrees occurred in the upper Mis-
sissippi an Missouri valleys. In addition
TO the showers in the Atlantic States there
were widely scattered rains in Texas. OKLA
homa, Kansas. North rakota and the Rocky
Mountain region.
The outlook is for generally cloudy
weather. local showers and no material
change ~ Temperature tomorrow and
In the east Gulf States. Tennessee, the Ohio
Valley and the region of the great lakes
the weather will be generally fair without
material change In temperature Tomorrow
AMI Wednesday.
Bureau stations. taken at p. M. yesterday
SeveQty-flfth meridian time.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

away from their stats or municipal
archives by the Hapsburgs.
To Modena and Venice will be sent
back practically all Of the old mas
ters which were taken from either
their public or private galleries. This
means that Modena will receive THE
Virgin" by ANDREA DEL SARTo and
drawings by CoRREGGIo which the
city has been for years endeayoring
to have restored to it. To Naples
will be returned the ninety-eight man
uscripts taken from it's libraries in
171S and sent to Vienna. The long
struggle of Palermo to obtain the
robes and jewels used in the coro-
nation of the Norman kings at the
time of the Norman occupation of
Sicily is to be rewarded. The man
tie, an alba and a girdle of gold
scales made by Saracen artists in the
twelfth century will thus go back to
the Sieilians.
Austria has also to return to Po-
land the gold cup of King LADIsLAs
", one of Vienna's museum prizes;
to -Slovakia a large collection
of documents bearing upon the early
history of Bohemia, and to Belgium
paintings, old armor and manu-
scripts. The claim OF Belgium for
the jewels of the Golden Fleece, ac-
cording to recent decision entered
at Paris, is MOTTO be allowed. Aus
tria's defence when first she was
called upon to carry out the terms
oil the treaty was that many of the
art objects had been dispersed be-
yond recovery-this was no doubt
true of the Medici heirlooms-but
the defence was somewhat weakened
by the fact that they We're all arti-
cles of public exhibition before the
world war. Austria's act of resti-
tuition shows how thoroughly her
Hapsburg rulers enriched themselves
in art treasures at the expense of
the countries which they conquered
and occupied.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

their names were newfoundland
with ferypr and sincerity which
left nothing to be desired. At first
this seems strange manner IN
which to denote sentiment, yet cheers
may be as reverential as any other
form of recognition CO greatness OF
character. That mail must ever
stand mute in his worship of Con
is not imposed by any creed, that
praise and supplication shall always
wear the garb of music and prayer
need not be believed.
The echoes of those childish voices
raised in cheers cannot have been
rejected as frivolous or unworthy at
the throne Of Heaven.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Spending That Sc, 900.
Active Life of Travel Proposed for
the Retired Man of 40.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: I.think
can give better advice to Mr.. Ottway's
friend than Mr.. Helwig.
With an income of $4,000 a year
vhy be restricted to one town for
most beautiful city In the world. AS TO
learning the arts at the age of 40, any
world famous city will serve.
Here follows a more interesting way
&c make use of his $1,000;
Go to Paris in the month of May.
Remain. say, two months. Go, to Mar
seilles for a months profitable study.
Then to Nice for two months.
During October and November study
Rome thoroughly. Then for the first
part of winter visit Naples and Sicily.
Then back to Nice or Monte Carlo until
March. During April visit the Swiss
and italian lakes as a tourist Then
back to Paris.
With this itinerary he will find the
climate of the different cities almost
ideal.
During the next year he can see new
" onders. as follows; Paris. Gibraltar.
Malaga, Spain, Barcelona, Madrid back
to Gibraltar. Then TO Oran. northern
Africa. On to Algiers. A three weeks
side trip to Biskra and return. This
will be in February. Leave Algiers the
first of March. Steam to Corsica After
studying the island steam to Bordeaux
Then back to Paris the first of May.
1t seems to me Mr.. Ottway's friend will
derive more knowledge of the different
arts if he combines with them the
glorious study of natures scenery of the
most beautiful cities and land and
mountain scapes as are to be found in
my two itineraries.
Just living in Paris year will never
do. In Naples. Nice. Gibraltar. Mar
seilles he will feel in touch with a
spiritual upiift he cannot find in any
book or art school in Paris.
LOUIS NJ. EILsHEMIUs,
Globe Trotter.
NEW YORK July II
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
The Clty's Lullaby.

20 TO bed with II" o'erhead,
And the subway's roar anigh--
With the changing jar of the surface car
Is woven my lullaby.
wake with the lark and the millSman's
bark
And the iceman's throaty call,
While the rat-a-tat-tat of the riveter
gat
Is my morning madrigal.
And through my sleep, FIVE fathoms
deep
The yow Of the alley cat
Now croons TO me in a symphony
or dreams in nay quiet fiat.
i've piled up pills for a-many ills.
But tis hopeless, hear YOU shout It
But as to the city's Jar, that's It.:
/ just couldn't sleep without Il!
HAMuroN cRArGrE.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Getting Fusion Under Way.

So far as the fusion movement for
this city campaign has gone it has
travelled the right road. The respon-
sible Republican leaders have laid
down no law for anybody but them
selves. Their only contract as yet
is that they want to act with other
real i-Tamrnany elements and will
do all they can to get such elements
to act with them.
Anti-Tammany Democrats who are
of consequence in the community are
in sympathy with the Republican at
titude and are comforting and plan
ming to draw the two forces together
en- a practical programme that can
produce good candidates and poll
votes. The details are in experienced
and competent hands which are not
liable to blunder.
There are of course political crack.
brains and marplots who want the
preliminaries handled in other ways
and by different management
Whether they are Republicans on
national and State issues or whether
they are Democrats such persons are
not serving the interests of this city
when they aim to be stumbling
blocks in the path of broad gauge
fusion along the lines the local Re-
publican party and Democrats who
are not Tammany henchmen are
striving to work out They are
giving aid and comfort to the Muir.
phy-Hylan syndicate of municipal
misgovernment, squander and bank
ruptcy. If they do not know that
plain truth they lack horse sense.
If they do know it but do not care
they have no thought for this great
city. In either case the people of
New York have little time to waste
on them.
The men who are charged with the
task of putting the fusion campa i a
on workable basis need only to
keep right on the way they have been
going. If they cannot do it that way
it cannot be done at ALL
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
TUESDAY. JULY IL, 1921.
Harding's Armament Stroke.

President HARDING has shown ad-
mirable initiative in putting life and
motion into the question Of the limi-
tation of armaments, which virtu.
ally every Power in the Old World
has prayed for yet about which none
was willing to be the first to do any
thing. But we may be very sure
that in his direct and candid diplo-
macy Mr.. HARDING has not included
as essentials to a workable pro-
gramme all the matters q laid
down all the conditions some writer's
in the public prints assume he, has.
1t is true that the State Depart
ment announcement mentions the cir
cumstance that because Of the rela-
tionship of armaments to the Pacific
and Far Eastern problems China will
be invited to take part in the dis.
cussion where it may concern such
problems. But it would not be like
the uniform Harding discretion and
wisdom to think OF including in the
negotiation of disarmament plans
every issue, subject and point in the
universe.
To drag into the question of prac-
tical limitation of naval building and
squander, as inseparable from salts
factory programme, the armies Of
France. the complexities of the Adri-
attic situation, the twists and turns
of the Turkish settlement, the Shan
tung spoils and all the rest of the
international muss and muddle would
be as good way to prevent an agree
rnent on the plain proposition Of the
ships and guns to be maintained as
an impenetrable barbed wire fence
would be to keep invited visitors out
of camp meeting ground.
Nobody is quicker to pick out the
natural. simple solution of big prob.
lens than President HARDING is with
his abundance of common sense and
his instructive avoidance of pitfalls
that trap the impractical and the in
cautious. The natural and the simple
solution of the problem of crushing
military burdens Is to see how the
leading sea Powers of Great Britain,
the United States and Japan can, un-
der the new world conditions of this
era. each forego a fraction OF its
ships, guns and men without any dis
proportionate advantage of naval
strength accruing from the changes
to either of the others or to any two
of them together.
II all the sea Powers are as wise
in their wisdom as national lead
ers like HARDING, who want to at.
tack no one who does not want to
attack them. this country can stop
slathering fifty million dollars into
the building of single warship call
ing for tens of millions more In main.
tenance; and the others can relieve
themselves Of naval and other milf
tary burdens thatare for them rela'
lively more insufferable than ours
are for us. Anything else that IL
reasonable and desirable can be
worked out in its own good time.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Mary's Serenade.
From Farm Life.

From Farm Lite.
Johnny and 'Iige and Harrison Tate
Came wanderin' in through tn barnyard
gate,
And they started a-singin'-more's the
pity
TIL milkin' was late and tn chores hall
done
Worst kind of time to be stopped fer
/ UP and tells 'em they'd best light out
But they grns right back Cheer up.
Old Scout
Th moons jest up and .th' tree frog
Is startin to set tn world on fire!
/ stretches up from tn mlkin' stool.
A-cussin myself fer a slpshod fool.
And, squintin' around through tn eve-
min haze.
Yonder's TIL supper light all ablaze.
"Now, boys" says l. 1--WE might try one,
But then, by golly, ] sure am done
Fer Mary'll stand fer jest so much
O. this here loafin' and singin' and
such 20
"All right" says they, and we all tune
up.
While 'Lige beats time with tn milkin
cup.
It amt quite ten when we all come to
And me with tn milkin' yet to do
! gazes up toward tn kitchen door
A-knowin' that Mary's in there. sore!
And then, by jing, as we all stand up
Me feelin' mean as a lazy pup
We hears a sniffle across tn gate,
And there stands Mary, as close as
Fate
well-she hugs my arm, as amble'
near
And begs: Sing another one, Jimmy
dearl''
So Johnny and 'Lige and Harrison Tate
Grinned as they left through tn Darn
yard gatel
WALTER GREENoUoH.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Thief Is Studying Crime.
Believed to Be Enrolled at California
University.
From the San francisco Chronicle

From the Son Francisco Chronicle.
Believing that real criminal has en-
rolled in the criminology course In the
University of California summer ses-
sion, the Berkeley police, aided by DR..
Jau Don Ball. head of the criminology
department. recently began one of the
strangest searches for a criminal ever
conducted In the West.
The police are satisfied that among
the 500 summer session students who
have enrolled in the criminology course
there is one who seeks learning In the
ways OF crime for criminal purposes
The criminal made his presence known
TO the police through the report of Mrs.
Ida Bolles, who Is conducting board
ing house for summer session students
in the Theta Delta Chi fraternity house.
She reported that her roomers had been
robbed of 500 In money
Efforts to find the criminal VII form
a nart OF the investigation work OF the
department Of crlminoosy
The instructors and members of the
class will attempt to pick out from the
class the thief who Is masquerading as
a student to study his profession from
d scientific basis
The Berkeley police say that any ef-
fort on the part Of the criminal to es-
cape will simply serve to Identify him
and make the capture more certain.