davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

C. w. Porter of Mddlesex was a
visitor in town to-day.
Mrs. Flora Houston Of Maple avenue
is seriously i'll at her home.
Miss Laura Bottiggi Of Foss street
has entered the employ Of the Barre
Fruit Co.
John August has arrived in the city
from Southampton, Mass, and i re-
newing acquaintsnces in the city.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the Board of Trade will take psce
tonight at o'clock in the offices in
the Rowland block.
Among those who went to Mortified
to-day to attend the fair were: Frank
Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith,
Thomas Venner and John Trow.
Mrs. Harry Clarke of Washington
street and her daughter, Annie, re-
turned yesterday from a three weeks
trip to Connecticut and Massachusetts,.
Have your last winters coat OF suit
dyed TO look like new. All colors
guaranteed. Velvet or plush steamed.
Barre Cleansing, Dyeing and Tailoring
Shop, W. Krinovitz, Prop, ls2 North
Main street. Phone l92-J.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-28
GRAND LAUGH COMING.
When American Legion Puts On "A
Regular Fix"

Business conditions and the like not
withstanding. Barre is due for grand
laugh next week On Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, Oct. 4 and 5. Barre
post Of the American Legion stages
its annual show in the opera house
and from the way the rehearsals are
progressing those who attend are due
for ioy-treat Of mighty rare brand.
"A Regular Fix is the name OF the
play and il promises to be a regular
scream all the way through.
Those who saw the first and second
annual PLAYS put on by the post viii
need nothing more than the announce
ment of the third affair TO hustle
them out on the trail of tickets. The
post has already established itself as
tip-top entertainer, and, without
telling any secrets, it may safely be
said that that reputation Is due for
healthy boost this year.
And how in the name of John Drew
can a show be anything but an uprolr
with the beaming. side-spIitting Max
Fisher in the lead1 II can't and he
is. Nuf sed. Max Fisher, everyone
knows is no novice as an entertain
er. Not only has he the experience of
the other Legion shows but, though
perhaps it's not known generally, he
has a bit of a professional career back
of his acting. But il he never stepped
before the footlights before in his lite
the preliminaries have proven beyond
question that he's going to send many
a man. woman and child home with
the laughache.
Then there1l be George Stewart,
Ralph oliver. Charles Gibbons, Lillian
Roberts. Margaret Roberts and Mrs.
James Stewart in the cast and they
are known to all Mighty little need
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

John Lang, representing Crane &
Co. of Springfield Mass, is in Barre
on business trip.
If YOU want to save few dollars
on your fall hat, call at Mrs. Birnies
millinery parlors.-adv.
DIR. A. A. Minott OF johnson is Wis
iting with his daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Weafer, of 10 West street.
Fancy imported lace for trimming
wool dresses and coats. Little Dry
Goods Store, Cottage street, off Main.
adv.
William I. Southoy has returned
TO his home in Albany, y. Y, after
passing week or so with relatives in
Barre and vicinity.
Furs, Fursl Furs Now is the time
20 have them repaired and remodelled.
Barre Cleansing, Dyeing and Tailoring
Shop, w. Krinovitz, Prop. 1872 North
Main street Phone l92-J.-adv.
Miss Quinlan announces that she Is
now ready to form classes in dancing,
Adults. intermediate. advanced and
children's. All new steps and the very
latest will be taught. Call or phone
for particular, lS6-M.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-28
BETHEL

A son was born Sept % 10 Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel A. Sails.
+. II. Harrington and family. Cecil
Harrington aud family Of White Riv-
er Junction were guests recently at
5. T. Farrington's.
Charles T. Whitney, Bethel's most
intensive farmer. has a fine patch of
SQUAT corn of rank growth and with
many ears scared, which was planted
July e. Though a field variety. Il was
planted at that date for fodder only.
without any thought of the ears get
ting ripe.
Frank W. Howard has fine field Of
potatoes, ripe and full grown. which
he planted early in July.
Frank Clifford Of Burlington has
been visiting his nephew. Cicero G.
Clifford
Miss Durs Church was home over
Sunday from teaching in Moretown.
At the last meeting Of Noble Beck
with post. il was voted 10 change the
regular meeting night from Wednes-
day to Thursday. making the next reg
ular meeting ooiir tomorrow at p.
m. when refreshments will be served.
The post voted to have big day Nov.
n, with dance with first class mu-
sic. Esery effort win be made to Sc
cure . first -class speaker for the iay.
with a possibility Of a football game
in the afternoon. A basketball team
viii be supported by the Legion and
games are scheduled already TO some
extent Linus Edmunds was elected
PLAYING manager Of the basketball
team and Arthur Come business man
ager.
Mrs. Ralph L. Porter 81 LsBcaster.
y. IT.. came to-day 70 visit her par
ents.
Mss Hazel Root Of STAFFORD came
yesterday 10 the sanstosium for meli-
cal treatment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

new arrival of hats at Mrs. Bir'
MES, Laurel street.-adv.
Cars washed and polished for Sl.5O
at divers Battery Station.-ad adv.
The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Hamel
has been taken to West ebay, n. Y.
for burial.
Smoke "St. A. Specials superior ci-
CARS. Union made. All dealers. Ray
mond Guyette, mfr, St. Adams, VT
adv.
James Summers Of As Pearl street
has been taken to the City hospital
for treatment, and is said To be in a
critical condition.
MILFORD Sawyer returned to mis-
home in Milford. MasS, last night,
after passing a few days with rela-
tives in the city.
America Polli, who has been pitching
for two New York state teams during
the summer, arrived in the city last
night from Saranac Lake, and will
stay while in the city visiting rel
atives and friends.
Get your fall coats. suits and dresses
dry cleaned, pressed and repaired,
ready for cold weather. Barre Cleans =
ing. Dyeing and Tailoring Shop, w.
Krinovitz, Prop, ls2 North Main
street. Phone l92-J.-adv.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tierney and son,
Paul, returned last night to their home
on South Main street. after passing
the summer with relatives in Hartford,
Conn. They were accompanied back
by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beattie and
two children. Robert and Mildred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Long distance and general trucking
light and heavy, Granite City Bottling
Works. Tel I26.M or 746-W.-adv.
Hem Roid is the common sense pile
remedy. No cutting-no greasy salves
but harmless tablet that gives
quick, safe and lasting relief. Money
back if il fails, says +. A. Drown -sd.
parish supper for the members
and congregation OF the Church OF the
Good Shepherd will be served ip the
yestry Of the church Wednesday, Sept
2s. at o'clock All arc cordially m
vited
f. A. prindle offers his l4.room,
three story residence at IS Keith ave
nue. for sale; would make a fancy
roomiDg and boarding house or might
be used for light housekeeping apart.
ments. Will sell furnished if desired.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

F. B. Tompkins of Mortified was =
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. John Angwin went to North
field yesterday to attend the fair.
John A. Greenwood Of Chester was
business visitor in the city yester-
day and to-day.
sherman y. Parker Of Spaulding
street left last night for Brattleboro,
for few days stay.
5. d. Bartlett has returned to his
business headquarters in Westerly, r
J., after spending about week in the
city.
Alden T. Brooks has r.turned TO his
home in Springfield, Mass, after
spending a week or so in the city on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael David who
have been visiting in Barre for some
time. left Monday night for Manches-
ter, n. H., and after short visit
there, will return to their home in Sa-
vannsh, Ga.
Frank Sartelle will attend the IN
yelling of the statue of the Morgan
sire. Justin Morgan, in Middlebury on
Saturday, as the representative Of the
Presbrey-Leland Co, which cut the
Barre granite pedestal upon which the
statue rests.
With the rush season for ice cream
nearly over. the Barre creamery Is
looking back ON the summers output,
and it must he said that that output
has been enormous, considering he
competition and the infancy of the
business. With the field for their prod
uct growing steadily during the sum
mer. they have now a clientele that
stretches from Hardwick to st. Johns
bury and south to Royalton, and IL
was estimated that twenty -five thou
and gallons have been put out by that
concern.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-28

be said of the assured success of The
show because how could show be
otherwise with this lineup?
Between the acts when folks usually
rest their sides and mirth organs the
Legion has arranged that no such
thing shall take place. Comedy song
specialties viii be given by Alfred Me
Leod. Alex Straiton, Charles Gibbons
or James Ingram and two double quar-
tets. Then Miss Lillian Papin and
George Stewart will also appear in
exhibition dances Therefore. you see,
there's going to be something doing
every minute and you'll find yourself
in a regular fix if YOU can't tell your
friends that you also saw "A Regular
Fix"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-28
SOUTH BARRE

A number from South Barre attend
ed the Washington fair Friday and
Saturday.
James Ashline Of Montpelier i Wis
iting his sister. Mrs. NJ. L. Lewis.
Mr.. Landry has gone to New York
state TO see his father, who l. quite
sick
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Tucker spent
Sunday with his father and mother in
Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-28
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the nurses at the
City hospital and DIR. Robinson of
Williamstown for their kind assistance
at the time Of the sickness and death
Of our beloved wife and sister and for
the beautiful flowers.
Fred Fletcher.
Miss Florence Maple.
Mr. and Mrs. Perley Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eastman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-28
M.4RSHFIELD

X. T. hall. Marshfeld Frd.r sept,
30. Charles Ray in Alarm ,''rt
Andy" also a Paramount magalirr.
Free dance after the show, Old "d
new dances. Admission, - and - &C.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-28
Notice.

Regular meeting of branch No. u, Q.
w. l. L. Of y. A. will b. held in Miles
hall on Wednesday, Sept %, at 1880
O'Clock. Nominations are still open for
|. p. president Bro. John w. McAuley
has gone away. J. II. Coxon. cor. sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-28
FOXVILLE

A meeting of the lad.'- ~ II 'he
Foxville church will be hold with Mrs.
Jack Little Thursday Afternoon at ;
O'Clock. All ladies interested ia the
church work please be n-. s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-28
WEBSTERV1LLE

The ladies II the Episcopal church
viii serve = chicken-pie supper Thurs
iay.Sspt- -. st oclock Admission.
adults, S5c; children under y. 2.c--
idv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-28

Avoid Income Tax Worries
Co your sooounts into share a. onrs.
AUDTTS- SYSTEMS ACCOUNTING
LoOSELEAF SUPPLIES
Eafez rszsonshle-
ARTHUR = MUNRO.
RsndolrA. VI Teierh-a. ea-5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-28
GRANITEVILLE

The ladies of the Episcopal church
win serve a chicken-pie supper Thurs
day, Sept. 20. at O'Clock. Admission,
adults, 35c: children under II, 25e.-
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-28
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; warmer in northern Maine to-
night; modern northwest winds.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
GREEK ARMY DEFEATS
THREE TURK DIVISIONS
Captures General and Ad-
Uances I9 Miles in Smyrna.

ATHENS. Jan. 12.--Premier Rhallis
announced tonight that the Greek army
In Smyrna in its offensive against the
Turks had advanced nineteen miles. II
dispersed three Turkish divisions and
captured one Turkish General. the Pre-
mier said.
King Constantine will not abdicatc
the throne, even II the allied nations
should refuse to recognize his rights as
Greek sovereign. ~ will not abdlcatc."
nc asserted. There Is no reason 20
ignore my recall by the Greek people.
can any one find many people OF Greece
who want me TO 20 away? The French
insist. upon carrying out campaign
against me. But perhaps II is not so
much against me as II X an excuse to
get the. treaty of Sevres revised and to
force the Greeks out of Smyrna"
LONDON, Jan. 13.--Assertion that the
Greek offensive IN the direction of
Brussa. Asia Minor has failed Is con-
tanod In Rome despatch under
Wednesdays date. The situation at
smyrna IL serious. II is declared. and
IL Is probable that the new Greek COM
mander IN chief will be recalled.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
KnickerbOCkcf
ICE
Company

There is no restriction on the export to
Russia of medical supplies, soap and the
common necessities of life No Special
licenses are needed none has been ap-
piled for.
THAT relatively little of these COM
modities has been sent is due to purely
commercial considerations. Two differ
ent organizations have been carrying on
a noisy agitation in this matter and as
serting that they have been prevented
by this Government from sending medi-
cal supplies TO Russia. They have been
informed that no such obstacle exists to
such shipments. but apparently they
have no funds TO send supplies or to pay
for their transport.
1.-THE Department of State has taken
an intense and continual interest In the
possibility of arranging for large scale
relief work by strong and reputable or
ganizations. The difficulties which have
stood in the way of any accomplish
ments in this matter have been raised
not by this Government but by the
Soviets, who cannot find in their theory
of Communism any excuse for private
philanthropy.
Opposition 10 any formal recognition
by the United States OF the Soviet Gov
ernment of Russia was pledged at the
meeting in the Hotel Astor
The presiding officer was Major Stan
ley Washburn who was In the Russian
army for three years before the United
| States entered the war and was subse-
quently a member of the Root COM
mission to that country. Addresses Were
made by Major Washburn; John +. Ho.-
land. president of the State Federation
of Labor; William C. Redield, formerly
Secretary of Commerce: Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst and Conde b. Palen, chair
man of the federations department OH
study of revolutionary movements.
Miss Helen Todd, who has taken a
conspicuous part in meetings in sym
pathy with Russia. denounced the reso-
lutions and addresses as unfair and
untrue" and demanded opportunity be-
fore the vote to present what she called
| "the other side
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
RUSSIAN BOUNDARY
DOESN'T BOTHER US.
Colby's Aid Tells Parker We
Don't Aim at Terrific
rial Integrity
SONIETS PREVENT AID
Noisy Agitation Here by Two
Organizations Based on
False Premises.

Details OF the United States policy
toward Soviet Russia. given by Acting
Secretary OF state Davis in letter
dated January<S 70 Alton B. Parker,
president of the National Civic Fedora
ton, were made public yesterday at a
meeting under the auspices Of the Fed
Grafton.
The. United States Government has no
intention Officially to restore" the
former boundaries of the Russian En-
pire. nor to impose on any non-Russian
territories the rule of the Great Russias,
Mr.. Davis explained, characterizing as
false a statement that this Government
purposed officially to restore Russian
territorial integrity" and rule over
Lithuania, Latvia and Esthonia.
1T is the conviction of this Govern
ment that these thorny questions can
not now be solved in an ex parte man
ner. The Russian people are certainly
interested In such decisions, and con-
sistent with it's previous action the De-
partment OF State in a note of August
10 again served notice that 1t could not
be considered as endorsing territorial
settlements affecting the welfare of the
Russian people unless n governement
generally recognized as representing
them were a party to the adjustment.
Mr Davis's letter continued:
"Ofiicial announcement was made
when the last of our troops was With
drawn from Russian territory that this
Government is not at present participant
ing in any armed action against Soviet
Russia nor is 1t supporting with money
men or munitions any of the groups oil
parties which are in conflict with the
Soviets. Insinuation that this Govern
ment is secretly committed to interven-
ton in Russia has no basis whatsoever
in fact
"This Government has refused recog-
milton to the Soviet Government. but lis
purpose has not been to oppose her peo-
ple' either by blockade or in any other
manner but rather to safeguard the in
terests of the Russian people in every
way possible.
"rhe only restriction maintained by
this Government ON export trade with
Soviet Russia is the restriction on the
export. of munitions or commodities sus-
ceptible of immediate military use
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
LLOYD GEORGE DEFEAT
IN DOVER ELECTION
Rctrenchnent Issue Sends In
dependent to Commons.

DOVER, England. Jan. 13.--The bye
election in the Dover division Of Kent
has resulted In another defeat for the
Lloyd George coalition. Sir Thomas
Poison, Independent, won the seat in
the House of Commons over Major ]. ].
Astor. the Coalition-Unionist candidate.
Sir Thomas received 13.947 votes, as
against 10,S17 for Major Astor, the
youngest son Of the late Viscount (Will-
lam Waldorf) Astor and brother of the
present Viscount.
The election was fought mainly over
the question Of Government retrench-
ment. Sir Thomas Poison represented
the anti-waste elements. He declared
after the election that he interpreted
the vote as a warning TO the Govern
ment ito cease It's spendthrift policy"
Lord Rothcrmere, who for a long time
has been conducting a campaign in
favor Of retrenchment. declared to-day
that there was not a single Conservative
seat in south England safe for the Gov
ernment.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

believing that England has continually
gained tremendous advantages at
Frances expense. All this is entering
into the composition of the new French
Cabinet
Raoul Peret. President Of the Cham
ber, seems TO be the first choice of the
Deputies. but the opinion in other inn
portant circles is that be does not meas
ure up to the calibre demanded by the
country and that the new Premier must
be a man of the type of Rene Niviani
or Aristide BRAND. both OF whom for
merly held the post Of Premier.
No matter upon whom The choice for
Premier may rest it now seems certain
that President NIillerapd will have
greater part in the selection of the new
Cabinet than any President before him
has had in such matters, in pursuance
Of the platform upon which he was
elected and which is still supported. he
believes. by the Chamber and by national
sentiment.
IT also is regarded as certain that. re-
sardless of the effect on Anglo-French
relations the policy of the new Cabinet
viii be TO demand the execution of the
Versailles treaty. even to the point of
carrying out military sanctions and on
carrying them out independently Of
france = allies, II necessary. IN tniS the
Cabinet will represent the views of Ray
mond Poincaire. one time President
Andre Tardeu. q member Of the Gle
menceau Government. and Louis. Lou
cheur formerly Minister of Commerce
and Reconstruction. whose contentious
are that France yielded too much. All
three of these men are likely TO be Min
listers in the new Cabinet. NJ. Poincaire
being talked of as Minister of Finance.
The demand for France taking indie
pendent action II necessary to secure her
treaty rights has become very strong
lately, and it certainly will be empha
sized when the new Government makes
known its views at the conference OF
the Allied Premiers scheduled to be held
here next Wednesday.
The attitude of the Leygues Ministry
in connection with concessions to Ger
many relative 10 disarmament and en-
forcement of the Versailles treaty. espe-
cially its least partial acceptance of the.
British viewpoint on important questions
regarding Germany, caused its downfall.
as is voiced by the Repit5iiqite Fran
caise, which says
"All we ask is that the new Premier.
whoever he may be. shall not take Lloyd
George as his Foreign Minister"
Tho Auenr says: France must have
remarkable and competent men, to de-
fend the interests Of the country during
this year. which will be decisive"
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
MilIerand Wins First Vic
tory Over BoIshevists Who
Sought His Overthrow.
RADICALS IN CHARGE
Tribunal Decides That Ef-
fort Was Made, to Create
State Within Il State.
WARNING TO COMMUNISTS
Government Convinced That
People Are Satisfied With
Present Democracy.
RADICALS IN CHARGE
WARNING TO COMMUNISTS
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1921, By THE NEW YorK HERALD

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, BY THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. l3
President Millerand won his first bat
tie against Bolshevism tonight, when
the Seine Tribunal. to whom had been
referred the question OF investigating
the regularity OF the General Fedora
ton of Labor in organizing efforts to
overthrow the Government by means of
strikes and Bolshevist propaganda, or
dered the immediate dissolution of that
central body as tending to create state
within a state. In arriving at this de-
cison the tribunal and the Minister of
Justice. who was instructed to open pro
ceedings against the federation last May.
have followed the example of American
courts in dealing with the red eXtrem-
lists
. Leon Jouhaux. president of the feder-
alton, and other officers of the organi-
zation were fined only 100 francs each,
however. as since the Tours Socialist
congress the General Federation of La
Dor has no longer been directed by the
moderate elements. but has been in the
hands of MARCEL Cachin. NJ. Frossard
and other acknowledged Communists,
who have proclaimed their intention to
follow blindly the dictates of Lenine and
the Moscow Internationale.
The dissolution order Of the court IN :
deniably must be taken as a warning
to the Communists that the Government
viii not permit revolutionary interfcr-
ence from labor leaders as long as the
French people. predominately agrarian,
are satisfied with the present form of
democracy.
Coming simultaneously with the Min
isterial crisis when President Millerand' $
platform, directing his Government
along rational lines is at stake, the
effect of this decision is expected to be
a material strengthening OF the Presi-
dents position and to stamp his pro-
gramme as bearing legal sanction.
Although the General Federation of
Labor is expected to take an appeal
the terms of the decision leave little
hope of support from higher tribunals.
az the decision states: mo government
regularly constituted by the sovereign
will of the people can tolerate or con-
stitute against IL another government
under the disguise of syndicalism, which
is created solely by "a minority of-agi-
tators pretending 20 impose their VIII
upon this majority"
President Milierand's appeal for dis
solution of ihe General Federation OF
Labor followed the May day strikes
last year. which reached climax when
this central labor body. under the in
nuenco OF extremists and without the
support OF individual unions, ordered a
general strike throughout France. But
this failed after three days. The trial
of Jouhaux and his associates was be-
gun December i6
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK IlEEALn.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. 13.