davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
HOPES CENTER
ON GEN. SHUTS
To Mediate Differences Be-
tween De Valera and Sir
James Craig
HE GOES TO IRELAND
EARLY NEXT WEEK
Domion Home Rule for
Ireland May Be Plan
To Be Tried

London, July % (By the Associated
Press General Jan c. Smuts, the
South African premier, is expected TO
leave London for Ireland early next
week, probably Monday, to place his
services at the disposal of both Eamonn
De Valera, the republican leader and
Sir james Craig, the Ulster premier,
during their critical consideration OF
the Irish peace proposals made by Pre-
mier Lloyd George.
In circles which are closely obsery-
ing the developments of the Irish sit
at the prospect OF General Shuts re-
entry into the negotiations in the man
ner indicated. This is particularly the
case in view of the persistent reports
that Lloyd Georges offer, submitted to
De Valera Thursday, includes a plan
for dominion home rule for Ireland on
the lines of the South African constitu-
tion. Concerning the workings OF this
form of government, General Smuts, it
is pointed out, will be able to give in
formation of the greatest value.
Perhaps even more important, in the
view of many students of the situa
tion, is General SHUTS reputed infu
ence as mediator due tos his former
position as one of the anti English
leaders in the South African war, This,
it is held by these observers has es-
tablished common bond between the
southern Irish leaders and General
Smuts, which renders his advice more
acceptable TO them than that of al
most any other outsider
Before Premier SHUTS projected trip
to Dubin~ is expected De Valera will
have submitted the British prime min
ster's proposals TO the Irish republican
parliament, or at least will have can
gassed the situation with the Sim |
Fein leaders
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
WILDER MILL OPERATING.
Additional Strike Breakers Were
Brought In Friday.

Wilder. july 23.-The local mill Of
the International Paper company.
closed since early in MAY when the en-
ployes struck rather than accept =
wage reduction. resumed operation YES
terday. Additional outside Workmen
arrived st the mill YESTERDAYS. bringing
the number of uorkmrn and guards
up ~ Us. The NH j. 70 - operated
DAY and night with this force
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
CREW OF SEVEN SAVED
When American Owned Sailor Vessel
Sank Of Yucatan.

Mexico City, July 23.- The Leora
NJ. Thurlow. an American owned sail.
ing loaded with fruit. is reported to
have sunk off the coast Of Yucatan on
July :, when she struck reef near
the Island of Cozumel. Dispatches re.
ceived here say that the crew Of seven
were saved through the efforts of a
Mexican sailor, who took the men III
in launch shortly after the ship
struck
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
FOUNDER OF I. P. co.
AlonIo N. Burbank, II, Died Yester-
day at Portland. Me.

Portland, Me, July 23.-Alonzo n.
Burbank, ~, one of the founders of
the international Paper company, died
at his residence here yesterday. lie
was treasurer of the corporation for a
long period of years, and later presi-
dent. He retired eight years ago.
Burial will be at Somersworth, y. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
RntIand
Rarre

Many ot The Rutland PLAYERS
brought their ladies with them, and
after the match they motored to Bur
lington, where they play the Wau-
banskee team this afternoon.
Next Saturday. July so, the Barre
team goes to Hyde Park for a match.
Arrangements are now being completed
for the three e-cornered mstch-Barre.
Greensboro and Montpelier to be
played on the Barre course in August.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
EAST BARRE

Harold Fred lord. son of Nj and
Mrs Fred Lord of East Barre. il iilI
pith srsriet fever and under the care
q d. Is. = Lszeu u Barre CITY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
BARRE EASY WINNER.
Defeated Rutland Country Club Golf
Team, i4H TO 2Iz.

The Barre Golf club defeated the
Rutland Country club on the formers
links yesterday afternoon BY the score
of l4ls to 2s, the scores being as fol
lows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
Kelsey P. Freeman Struck
!. By Car of w. W.Parry
of Barre
DIED TWO HOURS
AFTER A. $ dent
Driver of M s.ine Was
Not Going S.st, Says
-
r S,rt

Cabot, July - Kelsey P. Freeman,
aged rs, was fatally injured in the
| highway near his home in the upper
end of Cabot village yesterday after
noon when he was struck and knocked
down by the automobile of W. w.
Parry of Barre, a granite manufactur-
er of that city. He died about two
hours after the accident.
Mr.. Freeman, with his wife, was
going to small garden short dis
tance away from his house and prob
ably became confused when his wife
told him OF the approach of the auto
mobile, the driver of which is said to
have sounded his horn when he saw
the people in the road. One report Of
the accident Is that Mr. Kelsey at
tempted TO re-cross the road and went
directly in front of the machine. The
automobile was not going fast, it is
said, and the driver soon brought the
auto to a halt. The injured man was
carried to his home, which was only
a few rods away, and medical aid was
summoned, but to no avail.
Mr.. Freeman was born in Walden
but had spent the greater part of his
life in this town, being engaged at one
time in blacksmithing and also in
farming. He was a veteran of the
Civil war and member of the Mason
ic fraternity. He was well known
throughout this section, where he had
lived since returning from the Civil
war.
Besides his wife, he leaves three
children, Mrs. j. I. Drew of Frank
lin, Mass, Mrs Winnifred Hickie of
Hartford, Conn, and Floyd Freeman
of Franklin, Mass.
Mr.. Parry returned to his home in
Barre last night and to-day went TO
Montpelier to report the accident in
person TO the secretary of states Of
fee. He said that he saw the cou-
pie walking along the road and sound
ed his horn, at the same time slowing
down to about Is miles an hour. just
as he got almost UP to the couple
Mrs. Freeman shouted to her husband.
who jumped back and came directly
in front of the car, being knocked
down and falling lengthwise of the
so that the wheels did not
20 over him. No bones were broken
but Mr.. Freeman sustained internal
injuries
Mr.. Parry was on his way to the
farm of his son-in-lsw, c. F. Cum
ming. to assist him in hsying. He
vas accompanied in the automobile bv
lis wife and two daughters and Mr..
Dodge of Barre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12

-Eastsidc, Mile. Dazie, Sir Michael,
second-Lieutenant Colonel, Fincastle,
Field Lark; third-Pasterou Lacka-
wanna, J. c. Stone: fOurth-Distinc-
ton, Miss Jemima, Brookhot; fifth
(the Falls City)-Firebrand, Bit Of
White, Marjorie Hynes; sixth-Fair
Phantom. Janku, Stonewall seventh
Dixie Carroll. The Witt, Duke Ruff.
At Jamaica: First race-Last Girl,
Beverly Belle, Avispa; second-Lord
Herbert, Nolawn, War Machine /;
third-Thunderclap, Knobbic, Dreams
Of the Valley fourth-Mad Halter,
Donnaconna, Audacious; fifth-Dio-
medes, Sea Sinner. Tufter; sixth
Leghorn, Ounce Cap, Prelude.
At Kenilworth: First race-Mabel
Curtis, Delhimer, Alva second
Murphy, The Decision, Social Star
third-Helen Atkin, Marmite, Johns
Umma fourth-June Fly, Chief Spon-
sor, Woodbine; ffth-Star Realm,
; Day Lilly, Diomed; sixth-Trickster
! I'd. War Plume, Capt. Hodge; seventh
-Winneconne, Dolly c, Thomas F
! Mcmahon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
RUTH IS NURSING
VARIOUS AILMENTS
Big Bambino Suffering From
Five Different Hurts-Has
Sprained Knee
ALSO OPEN SORE ON HIP

New York, Oct. 12.-Babe Ruth, out
Of the World Series because Of inju-
ries, is suffering from five different
hurts. any one Of which probably would
be sufficient to keep many players from
the game.
Here are Ruth's injuries:
Infected upper left arm, In which
surgeons have made three-inch in
cision. The original injury was suf-
fered in the Cleveland New York Sc
ries. The wound was torn open twice in
the games Of Sunday and Monday, and
the arm Is badly swollen.
Sprained left knee, suffered in mid
summer; has never had enough rest
to regain strength.
Pulled tendon, or charley horse,
in right leg; torn loose again Tuesday
when he scored from first on r. Meu-
sells two-bagger.
Sprained wrist, caused by falling on
his arm when sliding bases.
Strawberry" or open sore, on his
hip, caused by sliding bases and con-
stantly reopencd.
Ruth says he could stand the pain
and would play but for the warning OF
physicians that constant aggravation
would spread the infection In his arm
and make another and more serious op-
Grafton necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
STAR IN
PENN TRACK MEET
Chow Wins Broad Jump-Hays
and Mitchell Also Show
Fine Form
FRANK IS DOUBLE WINNER

Three athletes loot today as prob
able heroes in track AZ field competi-
tion at the University Of PENNSYLVANIA
this season. They stepped into the
limelight yesterday afternoon when
Clarence Hayes, former Williamson
High lad; Harry Mitchell, brother OF
the one time Penn cross country cap
tain, and Sze Tsoong Chow, q Chi
nese and former student at Cornell,
proved themselves individual stars in
the annual fall handicap track and
field meet on Franklin Field. There
were nine events on the program and
about 200 contestants.
Hays virtually ran away with the
100-yard dash handicap. Although he
had the limit of ten yards, since Coach
Lawson Robertson did not know of his
abilities. the lad hardly needed 1t to
romp away with the event. Hays led
in the final heat by nearly five yards.
and was clocked at 10 seconds for the
ninety yards he ran.
Boots Lever, Penn's star sprinter,
who was on scratch, was eliminated IN
one Of the early heats, when he found
the handicap too great.
Mitchell triumphed in the quarter :.
mile run in fine style. He defeated
Johnny Holden and created something
Of sensation by doing so. He had a
handicap Of thirty five yards and held
a good lead throughout. Holden found
1t Impossible to catch him.
Chow won the broad jump with an
actual leap Of 20 feet "a inches, and
placed second in the high jump Mt 8
feet o inches. Chow spent two years
at Cornell, where he won his freshman
numerals in the broad jump. This is
his second year at Penn.
Many promising candidates were
brought to light. A. r. Rose, who
broad jumped for the freshmen last
year, entered his first high jump with a
Ave inch handicap. and then made an
actual jump of s feet 10 inches, giving
him first place over Chow.
The best time was in the half mile
run, which was won by Herr. n varsity
cross country man, with Curran, q
newcomer a close second. The time of
the race was ! :53.
A feature event was the interfra =
ternity half mile relay. which was avon
by Kappa Sigma. Beta Theta Pi was
second and Phi Kappa Psi, third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
START BASKETBALL WORK
Kaywood C. c., Of South PhIIadeI-
phIa, to Play at ST. Gabrlers Hall

While schools and other institutions
and clubs are busily engaged in foot
ball, the Haywood Catholic Club, Of
South Philadelphia, bas taken a step
ahead and has already started practice
for the basketball season.
Two years ago Haywood was crowned
champion in the Southern Catholic
League. The same Eve which repre-
sented the club that year will again
don the regalia. They are Big Bill
O'Neill, center; Howard ellison and
Bill McMenamin. forwards, and Jim
Dougherty and Walter Keating, guards.
The team will use st. Gabriel's Hall
as their home floor and games will be
played every Wednesday and Saturday
evening. Dancing will be held after
each game.
First class teams wishing games
should write William NJ. Lennox, care
Haywood Catholic Club, 1903 South
Twenty ninth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
Boots and Saddle

Ray Jay will be well considered for
the National Stakes for two o-year, olds,
which is the feature race at laurel
today. Calamity Jane and Dexterous
are the probable contenders. Ray Jay
carries 123 pounds. but is n youngster
Of exceptional class.
Horses well placed In other Laurel
races are: First-Fancier, Brilliant
Ray, Clansman; second Mason and
Dixon steeplcchase) Strassberger entry,
Cosden entry, Sobrigade; third-Gath,
Walnut Hall, Scotch Verdict; fifth
Gnome, Capt. Alcock, Bellsolar: sixth
-(Maryland's Own Tubby A, The
Enquirer, Wrath; seventh-Miss
Filley, Lucy Kate, Natural.
At Louisville: A big card is offered
for Louisville's opening today, the fea =
ture Of which is the Falls City Handi-
cap. Horses which seem best at the
Churchill Downs course are: First race
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
"BUCK" SWEETLAND SIGNS
WITH HOLMESBURG TEAM
Akron BaekHeld Star viii Play First
Game Here on Saturday

Buck" Sweetland, former Washing
ton and Lee star, has been signed by
the Holmesburg football team and will
son.
The addition Of Sweetland virtually
completes the backfeld squad. Already
Caskey. Fritz, Meehan, Heinselmann,
Gault. McGuckin and Siegel have Joined
the team and the big uptowners are
confident that their backfield is one Of
the best in local ranks.
Last season Sweetland was main
stay with the Akron. O., Professionals,
the Middle Western eleven which de-
feated Canton. Cleveland, Toledo and
Dayton and captured the professional
championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
How Players Split Money
in Previous Big Series
White Elephants Want Games

The White Elephants. a third-class travel
inc iye, have open dates for all home
teams OF the same CalIber Hughcy McLoon.
1887 MnlIn street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
Mike o'powd Starts Training

wichita. Kan. Oct. 12.-Mike o,Dowd.
former middleweieht boxing champion ~
.he world today began training for his ft-
round bout here next Tuesday night with
ight with Bob Armstrong, Negro heavy
weight who is acting as his trainer. Glib
'ons was expected to reach the city during
no day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
Gibbons Walker Bout Is on

Boston. Oct. PA ten-round decision bout
between Tom Gibbons, OF ST. Paul. and Hugh
Walker, of Kansas City scheduled to he held
here today. was indefinitely postponed because
of unfavorable weather conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
st. Gregory's Plays at Darby

ST. Gregory's. of West Philadelphia. Ia all
primed for its big grid game on Saturday
game is scheduled at Darby, and is the sec.
ond this year for tho fre-fghters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
GET A BOTTLE TONIGHT

Coughs snd colds are dangerous this
time Of year. Banish your cold, strength
en- your system, increase your disease
resistance and be free Of dangerous
wntry colds and coughs the balance q
this winter. Get . bottle tonight. A
stitch in time saves expensive sick biils.
Hypo-Cod 10 nice and pleasant 10 tasts.
Children love II, too. The cost q .
couple Of bottles b triaing compared
With results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
YEAST VITAMINE

FOR SIRENGTH sAsss sab,ses ~ ,ssd b. 80
I'D women - . tsnaa- Harmless - AseA-eu1d 20
- Soickav.
FOX 1HE BLOOD snAoomeiszses-sassASa.
~ IL blood. ba.ash pimp,ss. earhuaess boi,s -
sanns slau trouhsss ouickH.
FOR 0IOMACH 80 indissssssa Huzhsss -
saa'sss sssast nature 10 sssinnlaes toad prspsr1.
FOR BRAIN WORKERS 80 I.ss o->e,.,
s.sesses md nsed sersagthsnns tomb - ksap -
- sad sisst.
FOR THIN PEOPLE vhe w,sh ssro.na s,atA,
hollow pseess md gem few poands a sod 6ssh -
Weight
FOR CONSTIPATION, vitsmins 10 sssa Ia b
the only cure known. AZ . rule, relief comes vsry
auiskiy from regular use Of these tsbista
FOR INVALlD6, thsss Tables asrss WA ~
weakened stomach. help rsstors ~isor sppst3es -
strength vesy quickly.
HARMLESS AS ANY POOD-wss, "a. . A.
folder to Dept Yos viii b dad yos 80 Ia H. =
eek yous dsuse,s&.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
DRIVES WINTRY COLDS
AND COUGHS AWAY
"a Tabisspeonfui
Three Times q Day

Esrle's Hypo-Cod win rid you II WIN
Try coughs and colds and build you up
just like it has hundreds of Thousands
Of others-young OF old.
Earie's Hypo-cod 10 q powerful Srsp-
aration made Of finest ingredients h
one Of America's largest Laboratories.
Eact bottle bea:s name Of the M
tionally known Earle Chemical Coz
which stands for the finest quality and
purity in medicine. Chemists, drug
gists and physicians assert that Hypo-
Cod 10 the finest, most effective, palst-
able strength building. nutritive, apps-
Using, recoostructive tonic made.
Earle's Hypo- Cod contains the soluble
and digestible extractives Of Cod Liver
on, also the peptone Of Cod Nvers but
entirely free from any Of the siekeninS
and nauseating oil itself and enhanced
incidentally by combination with m a.
tract Of Wild Cherry, Malt Extract, Iron
Peptonate, aromatics and combined Hy.
pophosphites of Lime, Potassium, So
dunn. Manganese. seychnins and Qm-
nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
Science =
makes it easy to take

RANDMA made plaster mustard but it blstered
and burned al the skin from your back-then science
~ came forth with q mustard plaster bistering and
better tor And sothe world progresses and goes forward
m chemistry and medicine well as in everything else.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING FEB. f2sh. 1874
1895
GUARDING NATIONS HEALTH,

Afler having SHOWN Nd The laxity Of
the health inspection at the port of New
York and the danger that was Involved
through thu coming into the country Of
immigrants infected with typhus fever,
the need of taking steps to remedy the
situation there is recognized. But strange
as fiction Is the failure to see the need Of
establishing just as strict measures at
other ports where the danger appears to
be quite as great
New York is the big port Of entry and
there the bulk of the immigrants arrive
but when New York is unable to take
care of them all and they are diverted
TO other ports the wisdom of safeguard
ing the country against cases Of the
plague coming in through such an ave-
nue. cannot be disregarded.
Boston is a port through which thous-
ands of foreigners come. Just at pres
emit II is taking those that cannot be ae-
eammodated at New York and from Bes-
ton the immigrants are being transported
by train and other vessels to- New York
city. It is indeed a serious situation
when New York is making such strenuous
endeavors to keep those suffering With
the disease under close observation to
fnd that others are coming into the coun-
try by way of Boston without restriction
allowed to cross New England to New
York city, or apparently so elsewhere
and not being discovered until inspectors
happen upon them at the railroad station
or the piers in the metropolis.
As lsng as tynhus fever sheuld be KEEP
out ef the country, the same measures
tor the prevention of those carrying thi
disease from going at large and endanger
ing those they come in contact with eught
to be taken at Boston as at New, York
Or at any port where suspicion exists Il
seems like farce to have Immigrant.
passed without a careful examination
only to find. after travelling couple o.
hundred miles or SO in this country tina
they have the disease or should be KEEP
under observation. Somehow In connec
ton with the immigrants the importane
IF locking the barn door before the hors
~ Is stolen doesn't seem to be recognized
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
a BAD EXPERIMENT,

Nerth Dakota finds ITSELF IN serious
sitnsttoA today because Of the eenfidenea
Vhieh It placed in the nan-parsisan
league efforts which have been widely
listened to IN that section and rom
which the results Of bad Judgment are
now being reaped. Not only have the
people suffered by the way IN which
banks have been closing their doors but
the finances Of the state are deeply Ia
volvad. Juts now the state faces the
proposition Of borrowing SIX million dol
hrs, through bonds that would be issued
70 large banks outside the state. in order
10 set eut Of It's present tangle There is
~ thsught Of such plan being put
through IL there Is to be a continuance
u the methods which have brought about
tie existing situation. If such help Is
going to be furnished 1t will be done with
the understanding that the schemes which
have been put forth by the league must
he ended and the state gotten back to a
sound method Of doing business That
wffl require state action. hut from the
experience 1t is going through IL would
appear that North Dakota had awakened
from fts dream.
When Townley set forth the merits of
his Hsn-partisan league he seemed to
hyrRotize the people of that state. sThey
fell fer It hook. bait and 4Plker, and
II was net long before It aiken over
banks ana industry in Fleral The
banks had loaned at reasonable rates bui
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18

Just how far Congressman welty will
get in his endeavor to have Judge Lam
dis of the United States district court
renewed from the bench, or to have him
give UP the -jeb Of acting of judge for
the settlement of baseball disputes, is
decidedly uncertain. He has relieved
himself of his feelings in that respect
and If it rested with him there would be
no question Of the outcome,
1t is a case, of course, Of Judge hold
ing two jobs at the same time, but SO far
rs can be diseerned the baseball job Is
act one that will interfere with the duties
Of the Judge on the bench, and 20 long
as 1t does not interfere, even though it is
probable all would net make the same
decision in that connection that Judge
Lands has, it seems unlikely that con-
gFess will decide that he should be re-
moved. Whether such result will be
attempted through new legislation deal
ing with such situation Ia another mat
ter.
Judge Lands has for years been an
enthusiastic baseball fan. He Ia unques-
tionably well qualified to handle such
matters as will come before him, and
will have the assistance of a. secretary
in looking after the duties Of the Office
1t is not impossible that he considers hi
can devote his time when not engaged In
court duties to deciding knotty baseball
disputes quite the same as he might use
the same time for indulging in golf o.
going fishing.
When confronted with the offer h,
could have withdrawn from the bench
and devoted his whole time to the base
BAH job without sacrificing any salary
He preferred to stick to the bench ant
10 handle tho other matter also and ae
cording to his Judgment he can do, 1t aAt
not slight his court work, ana he vol
unfairly reduced his salary from tn,
baseball job by as much as he receive.
from the court. Perhaps it would no
be advisable TO encourage these on tn
bench to be locking for outside jobs pay
ing big salaries but It hasn't been shew,
thus far IN this particular instance tAa
JsdEs Landis cannot remain faithful +
botk.