davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and 10th Street.
PASTOR |. M. HALDEMAN, D. D.

IL A. NJ. THE CHRISTIAN RACE. CAN
A CHRISTIAN BECOME \ CAsTAWAY:"
=. N. THE MARRIAGE OF THE KINGS
SON AND THE MAN WITHOUT \ WE'D
DING GARMENT; OR. THOSE WHO WILL
RE LEFT TO THE GREAT TRIBULATION
WHEN CHRIST COMES THE SECOND
TIME SECRETLY FOR HIS CHURCH.
THAT SECRET COMING Is IMMINENT"
Friday Night, November u. & O'Clock, "The
Wonderful Book Of Psalms"
Madison Avenue Baptist Church
Madison Avenue and Thrty-first Street.
George Caleb Moor. D. D., Minister
Every Sunday at II A. M. and p. NJ.
A Series of Sunday Eve. Sermons on
The Prince Of Peace and the History Of
Peace Conferences.
Sunday. Nov. g., THE Geneva Convention
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH,
S. e. Cor. a2d st. and Amsterdam Ave.
Frank NJ. Goodchild, D. D., Pastor.
A Sermon on Disarmament.
HAS the Last War Been Fought"
Christ, the Worlds Only Hope"
MT. NORRIS BAPTIST CHURCH.
Eth we: t,vH. ,sgth ! i?tt IT.
CARL WALLACE PETTY. D. d.
IL A. M.-"Was 1t a War Against war?'
3 T. M.-'Shall We Allow the Kaiser to Win
the War;"
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
RENT CUTS IN ARGENTINA.

BuENos AIRES, Nov. 4.--Landlords In
Argentina must readjust their rents In
accordance with prices prevailing on
January 1, 1921, under the provisions OF
a new law. The advance In rents since
the war has been up to 40 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
.hurch Of the Resurrection
CHURCH OF BELOVED DISCIPLE

soth ST., between Madison and Park Avs.
Services--s. 10. IL, DIR. VAN DE WATER
pre- aches or Progress OF a Century
Special Music, p. M.[Exeerpts ,n rom
Harp. Cello, Violin and Organ, Selected
| C.ln
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
PRESBYTERIAN.
BRICK CH U R c n,

BRICK CHI u RICH,
Fifth Avenue and Thirty-seyenth street.
,u-,y william Pierson Merrill.
Ministers Theodore Ainsvorth Greene.
DIR. MERRILL viii preach ut IL and 4.
celebrated at the close OF the morning service.
Subject I y. NJ, DISARMAMENT"
Bible School at 9:40
Midweek Service Wednesday evening at 10.
MONDAY Service every weekday at 1880.
ARMIsTICE DAY. Friday. November IL:
spsela NooR EeSr ssgSes Of
Speaker. DIR. Merrill; subject, "Disarma-
ment.' Every one Welcome.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fifth Avenue, Iith and 18th Streets.
Rev. George Alexander. ID. D.
Tsoyas aSTs Fssas spasrs DID,
9:45 A. M.--Children's Church and Sunday
School. il A. M.-Dr. Fosaick.
doors open at 10:30 A. ny.
500 n M.-Mr. Speers
Midweek Service, Wednesday, s p. NJ
Arnistice Day. $3.50 A. NJ, Morning prayers.
II :45 A. M.-Disarmament Service
Church opcn for private devotion all day
CENTRAL FSGsSlfsM MSaisan A.. ard '"Ia. so, 81.
Rev. Dwight W. Wylie. DID,, LIE
II A: M.-prsaching BY Pastor sn,,,r
p M.,communion Service sPEGlAL Al
Music, Solo Quartette, Violin and Harp.
Wednesday, s ?. M, Devotional Meeting.
EMJRTH presbyIerian CHURCH.
AOONAii West End Av. y Dist st.
Edgar Whitaker Work d. D.. Pastor.
DR.. Work breaches at both services.
II A. M.-"Peace. Is It a Dream?"
SIP, M.-"Disarmament and World Wei
fare"
MADISON Av. PREsNyTERIAN CHURCH.
Northeast Garner Sevrnty-third Street.
Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin. ID. D.. Pastor.
II a. M.---Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin. -. D..
4:S0 7. M.--Rev. George Stewart. Ph. ID.
SP. M.-Dr Coffin.
ALI. SEATS rREE.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
A. A. Lindsay, M. D.. Psychologist.
PRESBYTERIAN.

MaLDAZNAN SOCIETY meets every Thurs
day Evening. Carnegie Studios. Sth Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

Second Avenue and Seventh Street.
Rev. Edgar Franklin Romig. Minister.
will preach at IL A. M.
Subject. Faith or Armament-Whfch?"
P.M.--Dedication of a tablet In recogni-
tion OF the devotion of the fifty-two mon who
went forth from this church into the world
war. Principal address by Rev. J. FREQ
Berg. u. D., Armistice Day. Nov. II. Noon
day Prayer.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

Friday Night. November u, & O'Clock, "The
WonderfuI Book Of Psalms -
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

CONGREGATIONAL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04
TOBACCO MARKET
TAKES 4 SLUMP
Figures Offered Were Said to Be Be-
low the Cost of Pro-
duction.

Lexington, Ky- Jan. 4.-Prepared to
take over low grades of tobacco for
which buyers for the manufacturers
might offer such low price that grow
ers would reject the bids, representa-
tives OF the Burley Tobacco Marketing
company to-day amended all tobacco
sales in the local market.
The average prices of tobacco on the
first day of the sales were disappoint-
ing to growers. The figure of S2040
per 100 pounds was said to be below
the cost of production and was $3.50
per pound less than the average at the
opening sales last year. Growers said
the cost of production was $36.
No action looking to the reduction of
the 1921 crop of attempting to halt
sales pending better offers for the to-
bacco will be taken, according to John
w. Newman, president of the associa-
tion, until it is seen what prices are
offered for tobacco on the smaller Bur.
ley markets. Buyers say most of the
leaf offered thus far is of low grade
and claim that the farmers are hold.
ing the best.
The Cooperative Marketing company
will attempt to market the lower
grades abroad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04
TAKEN TO MASSACHUSETTS.
Robert Vaughn Had Finished His Term
in Vermont.

Robert Vaughn was taken from
Montpelier yesterday by two probation
officers from Massachusetts, and viii be
returned to the state prison at Charles
town, Mass. The two commissioners
presented requisition papers from
Massachusetts, and Governor Clement
turned the papers over TO Attorney
General Archibald for inspection. At
torney W. A. Lord of Montpelier. who
had interested himself along with 9TH
ers in the case Of the young man, an
nounced that as the papers were all
right the efforts 10 resist eNtradition
would not be continued
Vaughn, whose term in Washington
county Jail had expired, had been held
by Sheriff Tracy pending the arrival of
the commissioners of Massachusetts,,
It having been set up that Vaughn had
the conditions Of his parole.
Vaughn had been in the Charlestown
prison for robbery. In the Vermont jail
he was serving time for technically hav-
ing helped a ChinamRn TO enter the
United States. Since being in the coun-
ty Jail at Montpelier he has been
model prisoner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04
TERRORISM PLANNED
IN MANY COUNTRIES
BY RUSSIAN SOVIET
CLERGY
PROTEST RIDICULE
Say That Protestant Ministers Are
Wrongly Depicted BY Cartoon
lists, Writers and
Actors.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 4.-The pub
lie morals board of the Methodist Epis
copal church announced to-day that il
would inaugurate campaign to stop
the contemptuous treatment of the
Protestant ministry by some cartoon
lists, writer's and actors"
'On the stage and in motion pic
tures," the announcement said, "the
Protestant minister is seldom repre-
sented except as an effeminate fool.
The members Of the Protestant
churches are exhorted to be liberal, to
take humor as hurnor and be slow to
wrath. But the members of the Roman
Catholic church do not tolerate such
treatment of their priesthood, which is
always represented on the stage and
elsewhere in most favorable way and
whose religion is treated with consider
alton. The Catholics are to be COM
mended. The time has come also when
Protestants should not tolerate any
other than courteous treatment of
their religion and ministry"
The board added that the matter
was being called to the attention of
ministers of all denominations and
their congregations with a request that
amy violations of ordinary courtesy"
be reported to the board, which would
make them public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04
GRANITE MUTUAL co.
INCREASES BOARD
Four New Directors Were Elected at
the Annual Meeting in
Barre To-day.

The annual meeting of the Granite
Mutual Fire Insurance company of
Barre was held in the home office in
the Aldrich building this morning, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock. The members and
stockholders of the company present
constituted good representation of all
and during the forenoon disposed of
considerable business.
The sentiment of all favored addi
tionsl members be added to the board
of directors, and in accordance four
new members were added to the old
board, which was reelected. giving a
total of Is directors, instead of IL, as
before They are, Frank C., Bancroft,
Oramel j. Dodge, Ernest A. Drown,
George Kent, James Mackay, Albert
A Sargent, H. William Scott, William
II. Sprague, John Trow, Harrison G.
Woodruff, Rufus G. Robinson, Ralph
H. White of North Bennington, c. w.
Perry of Barre, and i. H. Nerney and
Dr. Z. II. Bailey of Graniteville.
The financial report as read by the
secretary and treasurer, Rufus g. Rob
inson, showed that the growth of the
during the past year exceed
ed the preceding year in its history, and
the company's assets to be now in ex-
cess Of S2000,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04
REPEAL QUALIFICATION
For Voters Recommended BY Governor
San Souci of Rhode Island

Providence, r. l., Jan. 4.-Prompt
submission TO the electors Of the state
of proposition TO repeal the property
qualification in voting was the chief
recommendation made by Governor
Emery j. San Souci in his inaugural
address to the general assembly to-day.
Rhode Island is the only state which
retains in its constitution this sur
vival Of the days of colonial charters
and royal dispensations from London.
The first man in the history of Rhode
Island to go 10 the governorship from
a position as lieutenant governor and
presiding officer Of the Senate, Cover
nor San Souci succeeded r. Livingston
Beechman. who has been chief executive
of the state for the past six years. Be
cause the state has not at present any
organized and equipped militia artil-
lery. the new port artillery blazed
forth the governors salute from the
State House grounds with two old muz
zle leaders, relics Of the Civil war
Governor San Souci, in his inaugural.
called for appropriate legislation 10 en-
force the 18th amendment in Rhode Is
land, blue sky" law to prevent the
sale of bogus securities, a comprehen
siye programme of highway improve
ment and a motor patrol corps to en-
force automobile laws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04
DROWNED SELF
IN WATERTUB
Henry Daniels, of Middle
sex Center, Had Been in
Poor Health
AROSE FROM BED
AT EARLY HOUR
His Wife and Lyle Wilder
Found Body In the
Tub

Middlesex, Jan. 4,-Arising from his
bed at an early hour this morning,
Henry Daniels, Middlesex Center
farmer, went in his night clothing and
barefooted to the watertub in the barn
yard and threw himself into the tub.
His body was found there before day
light by Mrs. Daniels and the hired
man, Lyle Wilder, who had been
aroused by Mrs Daniels when she dis
covered that Mr.. Daniels had left the
bed. Ill health is given as the cause of
the suicide District Health Officer DR..
c. II. Burr of Montpelier satisfied him
self that it was case of suicide and
will make no further investigation.
Mr. Daniels had not been feeling well
recently, or in fact since collapsing in
the hay field some years ago. At the
time of the last named occurrence his
mind seemed to be somewhat affected
but he improved somewhat in the mean
time Lately he had not been well. At
1890 this morning Mrs. Daniels knew
he was in bed, but at o'clock she
awoke to find he had gone The searc.
led to the barnyard, where the body
was found as stated.
Mr. Daniels was born Aug. 2S, 1861,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs Sylvanus Dan
iels He is survived by his wife, of his
immediate family. He was twice mar
ried, his first wife being Jennie Lewis,
For his second wife he married Mrs. S.
c. kellogg. There is also a brother,
Bert Daniels, and two sisters, Mrs.
Nichols of Middlesex and Mrs. c. c.
Graves of Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04
BARRE MEN ON THE ROAD.
Will Visit Nearly All the State Deal
ers' Conventions.

Barre's granite industry will be rep
resented at nearly all of the state re-
tail monument dealers conventions,
east, west and south, this winter, as
the result of plans laid by the Granite
Manufacturers association Of this city.
William Barclay and Secretary Athol
X. Bell, who accompanied number
of Barre granite men to Columbus, o.,
to day, will 90 from there to OwossO,
Mich. to attend the Michigan eonven-
tion Jan. ll-I2 The remainder of thoS
intinerary follows; Jan. 1914, Indiana
at Fort Wayne; Jan. 1919, Illinois at
Springfield; Jan. 20-2l, Wisconsin at
Milwaukee; Jan. 1926, Minnesota at
Minneapolis; Jan. 272s, Iowa at Des
Moines; Feb. l-2. Missouri at Kansas
City; Feb. so, Kansas at Wichita; Feb.
l0-ll, Nebraska at Omaha.
At a joint convention of New Eng
land state associations in Boston,
Jan. 1920 the Barre association will
be represented by j. c. Booth and I. +.
Callahan President Jones and Arthur
D. Young of the same association will
attend the following state meetings:
New York at Syracuse, Jan. 25-26;
Pennsylvania at Reading, Jan. 1928;
New Jersey at Trenton. Feb, l-2;
Maryland at Delaware, and District of
Columbia, probably at Washington,
Feb. "a.
To J. A. Healy and James B. Cars
well have been assigned the following
Virginia at Richmond,
Feb. so; Ohio, Feb. l0-ll; Kentucky
at Louisville, Feb. 1916; North and
South Carolina at Charlotte, Feb. Ills. !
A delegation Of Barre manufacturers
left this morning for Columbus, o.,
where they are to attend the annual
mid winter meeting of the Interruption !
al Monumental Granite Producers as
ISOLATION. Before the convention ad
iourns, the producers win hold a joint |
conference with officers and members /
Of the National Retail Monument |
Dealers association.
In this Barre party were II. J. NJ. |
Jones, president of the Granite Manu- I
facturers' association; George Srtaiton,
James t. Marion. A. ]. Young. II. p.
A. J. Young, William Barclay |
md Secretary Athol r. Bell Accom-
,anying the Barre delegates was $.
Hollister Jackson, the international
president of the producers. 1t is ex-
,ected that every granite center in
he United States will be represented
It the Columbus meeting. At Albany
he Barre men will be joined by manu-
acturers from Quincy, Mass, Milford,
dass., Milford, n. H., Concord, n H..
nd Westerly, R. l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04

GREAT STRIKES
OVER WORLD
/ " SUGGESTED
Official Advices Received
By United States Gov
ernment From Moscow
Quote Lenine As Saying
That Other Nations Plan
to Fight Russia Through
Spies.

Washington, d. c., Jan. A new
policy of terror abroad, especially in
nearby countries, has been decided
upon by the Russian soviet, according
TO official advices from Moscow, re-
ecived to-day by the government.
- Nikolai Lenine is quoted by the ad-
vices as saying in proclamation to
the commune committees Of Europe
that it is absolutely indispensable to
keep the bourgeoise enemy busy with
internal trouble in order that they can
not iniure soviet Russia"
Great strikes should be organized
throughout the world" this version of
the proclamation says, "and agitation
for the establishment of commercial re-
lations with Russia should be increased.
In order to fight famine and attack
capitalism solidly throughout the uni
verse these things should be done"
Lenine is quoted further as saying
that other nations plan to fight soviet
Russia by the use of spies seeking to
or organizing revolts against the soviet.
of organizing reyolts against the societ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04
MANY CHANGES BY
BARRE UNIVERSALISTS
Reports Presented Last Evening Show
Much Activity by Church
Organizations.

The annual meeting of the Univer-
salist church was held last evening,
following fine supper served by the
ladies' union. Approximately l30 peo-
pie, probably twice as many as have
attended meetings in recent years, sat
down to the fine repast, and remained
for the meeting afterward.
Reports of the church officials and
societies presented very satisfactory
showing for the past year. Extensive
repairs have been made on the church,
in addition to general overhauling of
the organ, which, with other expenses,
have brought the total expenditures
far beyond that of normal years. That
the church has been able to promote
so much repairing under the present
business conditions, and to handle 1t
as well as they have is indeed a fine
tribute to its members and to the
leaders of such an organization. A
few of the older members of the church
make the statement that the meeting
last evening was one of the most sue
cessful, and the year one of the very
best in the latter history of the church.
A revision of the constitution has in
volved many changes in previous meth
ods of handling the church affairs, so
that the organization has '"~ome more
compact, with an assuranc finer CO.
operation.
Under the new constitution the Off
GERS were elected to serve throughout
the year 1t will be noted that in the
case of the board of trustees and dea
cons only one member of the board
will be elected each year, the terms of
service being so arranged that each
trustee will serve for three years, and
each deacon for four, when the system
is fully established.
The following will have charge of
the church affairs during the ensuing
year: President, w. G. Reynolds; sec
H. A. Richardson; treasurer, |
William Mercer; trustees, George Kent |
for three years, J. Ward Carver for
two years, and f. NJ. Tobin for one
year; board of deacons, Homer Ladd for
four years, A. b. Lane for three years,
c. N Kenyon for two years and DIR.
Frank NJ. Lynde for one year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04
ABOUT 300 VETERANS
N VERMONT HOUSE
And Nearly All the Senators Have
Served in One Branch or the
Other of the Legis-
lature.

| There are about 30 members of tht
coming Vermont House of Representa-
tives who have seen previous iegisla
| tive experience, according to the best
authority that can be secured on the
Imattcr. Some of these were in the last
session of legislature, while others
served several years ago, the most OF
them, since 1900. In the Senate there
are rs who are known to have served
in one branch or the other. The three
Washington county senators have each
been in the House.
Conditions looked last evening as
though Harvey Kingsley of Rutland
would be president of the Senate al
though Martin S. Villas may have more
support than it is expected he has
In the House Franklin S. Billings
does not seem to have much opposi-
tion as speaker. 1t was rumored last
evening that Hale K Darling would
second Billings nomination so if this
is true it means that he is not candi-
date
NJ c. Taft, who is candidate for
secretary of the Senate, arrived in
Montpelier to-day and was getting af-
fairs in shape TO organize that body
tomorrow morning. He will not have
the Senate journal to start by, because
the journal of 1919 is not yet pub
lished. The index is not yet ready for
the printer.
Roswell Austin, who is assistant
clerk of the House and who in all prob
ability will be the clerk after the
House is organized, arrived Monday
noon and commenced getting that
branch organized Probably Clarence
White of Burlington will be appointed
first assistant clerk and there are sew
eral candidates for the second position,
including John II. Stone of Montpelier,
Webster Miles of Windsor, l.. II. Edger-
ton of Springfield, Oliver Cameron of
Island Pond and Ray Twitchell of
Bellows Falls.
Dwight Dwinell, sergeant at arms,
has had his corps of janitors getting
everything into shipshape in the last
few days. Each member Of the House
has box of writing paper, some bill
and resolution blanks and other mate
rial The telephones for the press men
have been set UP and were tried out at
noon to-day.
John Avery, who will be in charge of
The legislative reference library work |
during the session, said yesterday aft
prnoon that there were only about Is
bills ready to be given to the two
branches. These will very likely not |
appear until Thursday and then, too,
when the members who sent them ar
rive some of these bills may not be
for it is probable that the
members, when the merit of the bill is
Explained to them, will not want TO do
lnything with the subject they had in
mind, having found it well-covered in
he present law.
The board Of controls report will
Tot be made TO the legislature until
Ifter another conference, it was said
nor will the reeommenda-
ions of the board as to an improve
nent of the financial system in the
tate Offices be made at once. 1t is ex-
'ected that the latter will appear prob
bly, next week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04
NEW LEGISLATION.
Will Be Submitted for Antitrust
Matter, Which Wilson Vetoed.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 4.-The Sen
ate finance committee to-day voted
against an attempt to override Presi-
dent Wilson's veto of the bill to sus
pend for another year operation of sec
tion ten of the Clayton antitrust act,
prohibiting railroads under certain con
ditions from purchasing materials from
corporations whose directorates inter
lock with those of the carriers. New
legislation will be considered as a sub
stitute for the vetoed bill.
Senators said conditions which the
Clayton act provision was designed to
meet had been changed as a result Of
the enactment of the new transporta
tion law and that it was deemed ad
visable to consider the whole field with
view to enactment of law to meet
the existing situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04
COURT DENIES
THE PETITION
Brought By Fred J. San
born to Get Veterinary
License
OXFORD, N. H., MANS
CASE DISMISSED
Vermont Supr eSe Court
Affirmed Jr Ament In
Sparrow 81. Bank

On the open ,.ss)f the January term
of Vermont - eme court at Mont
pelier to-day, opinions were handed
down in four cases In the Wash
ington county case of Hiram L. Spar
row, administrator of the Harriet Bal
ley estate, VS.. the Vermont Savings
Bank of Bratleboro, Judgment for the
plaintiff was affirmed. In the Wash
ington county case of Fred j. Sanborn
VS.. Weir, Stevens and Thomas, the
members of the state board of vet
erinary registration, the petition was
dismissed. The petitioner, who resides
in Oxford, n. H., just across the Con
neeticut river from Fairlee, sought to
get an order requiring the state board
of veterinary registration to grant him
a license to practice in Vermont.
In the Rutland county case of Buck
lin VS.. Tarbell ct al, judgment was af
firmed. Exceptions were diIenissed in
the Rutland county case of Ripley
Lumber Co. VS.. Town. The case of
Girardin VS., Gardner, coming from
Orleans county, was entered as set
tied and discontinued.
Shortly before noon the court took
a recess until Wednesday afternoon al
2 o'clock on request of the president
of the Vermont Bar association.
The Vermont Bar association opened
its annual session shortly after ?
o'clock this afternoon. and at the out
set the president NJ. C. Webber of
Rutland, gave the annual presidents
o oddraaa Cbiaf Iuafica Inhn TT Wat
son of the supreme court presented
paper on the Vermont Constitution
Of l777" and ex-Judge f. L. Waterman
presented a paper on "reminiscences of
the Barr and Bench
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04
SPENT S349. 100000
FOR NEW EQUIPMENT
Railroads of the Country Bought as
900 Freight Cars During
the Year.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 4-The rail.
roads of the country spent S340 500.
600 fr new equipment last year. &C.
cording to figures announced to-day by
Robert S. Binkerd of the association OF
railway executives The largest item
of expenditure was Sl35, 100000 for
$1,000 freight cars and the railroads
now are trying TO make arrangements
to obtain 10000 more. Purchase Of l5,-
600 refrigerator cars for S67 500, 900
and 800 new locomotives for Sl05.-
100000 is planned and contracts already
have been made for 200 passenger
cars to cost $42 100000.
The Pullman company is building
500 new cars.
Mr. Blinkerd declared il was impossi-
BILE for the railroads to make large cap
ital expenditures even if the new
freight and passenger rates bring the
roads a six per cent return as they
would be forced to go into a seven and
eight per cent money market to Sc
cure needed funds.