davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
FOREIGN LOANS
ARE DISCUSSED
The Encouragement of Further
European Loans by Private
Capital Is Considered.
DINNER AT WHITE HOUSE
is GIVEN TO FINANCIERS
President Is Given Benefit Of
Their Judgment on
Problems.
(Ry The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May ga meeting
of the best financial minds" has been in
augurated by President Harding and his
advisers, as a means of considering the
nations industrial outlook with particular
reference to the question of extending
further loans of American capital to
foreign governments. Some of the most
prominent figures in American finance
and industry already have given the
president the benefit of their Judgment
on specific problems affecting the finan-
cial world, and others are to be called to
the White House to consult on ways and
means to stabilize conditions and hasten
"the return to normalcy."
|. The foundation for the series of dis
cussions on these subjects was laid at
White House dinner last night. the
significance and detail for which became
known today for the first time.
With Secretary Mellon Of the treasury.
and Secretary Hoover Of the commerce
department. ths president had as his
Paul Warburg and half dozen other
men of great influence and power in fl
nancial circles.
Whether to encourage further loans OF
private American capital to foreign gov-
ernments, was one OF the questions most
seriously concerned with most Of the
financiers arguing that such extensions
OF creu1C presented the most practlcaDl6
means to place foreign finances on q
sound basis once more and thus to im-
prove the field for American exports.
This question already has received much
attention by the cabinet.
Some Of the visiting bankers. 1t was
said. expressed 4concsff over the possf-
bility OF funds raised in this country by
foreign bond issues being used to buy the
products Of other foreign countries. The
belief was advanced that use of Ameri-
can money in such a manner would re-
suit unfavorably to domestic industry.
especially farming.
On the whole it was pointed out in
some administrative quarters today that
purchase of Argentine wheat by foreign
buyers with money borrowed in this
country for example, would assist that
country's business and the money would
eventually find its way book into the
United States in trade between these
nations.
Administrative officials, however, dis
counted reports that American money
was to be used to any extent in foreign
markets by foreign borrowers. Most OF
the funds to be raised here, it was as
serted, would be used to retire or fund
existing government Indebtedness. here.
For luncheon today Mr.. Harding had
as his guest. Chas. M. Schwab, who ad
vised particularly regarding the shipping
problem. The names of those to be sum-
moned to the White House later were not
revealed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
TO INVESTIGATE
SEABOARD WRECK
tey The Associated Press,

=, tLoRENCE. S. c., May 26.-Of.
i4'Iais today are investigating wha'
- peheVed to be the work Of train
.teckers in the wreck of Seaboard
u Line Passenger train No. 20, near
mere last night in which two train
.neu were seriously injured. White
paper mad been pasted over the signal
so"ru showing clear track, according
% engineer Ivey Harmons, who suf-
eu broken shoulder when his train
sS Si through an open switch into a
oS' SIs siding. His fireman, Joe Jen-
"'"s' was injured internally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
fBy JOHN c. TRIcE)

TALLAHASSEE, May 26.--The sen
ate Thursday afternoon voted down
any chance in taxation reform by con-
stitutional amendment for the next
two years when it killed the proposal
TO submit an amendment that would
let the people vote on the proposal
to classify intangible property for pur-
,osas Of taxation. The vote was II
- *. hut since 60 per cent of the
,nanbers-elect is needed to submit
constitutional amendment 20 votes
were needed. The roll call:
For-MacWilliams. Anderson, But
Ter. calkins, Crosby, Eaton, lgou
Knight. Lindsay, Mapoles, overstreet,
p,vmnton. Roland, Stokes, Taylor
Walls. Wilson-11.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
AMERICANS CROSS
MEXICAN BORDER
fax rhe A.socIated Press.l

MEXICO CITY, May 26.-Thirty
Americans are reported to have cross
ed the international boundary at We
gas. state of, Coahuila on Tuesday, in
n1rsuit of Leandro Soria, Mexican
charged with violation of United
States laws.
Adyices received here declare Sora
was captured and was staken back
across the border, it being alleged that
he was dragged across the boundary
line by his captors. President Obre-
ron has asked the foreign office tc
make an inquiry with view to max
ing representations to the American
rnuArnxnnt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
URGE RETENTION
OF CAMP GORDON
fsv The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Retention
of Camp Gordon, ca, was urged upon
war department officials today by Sem
ator Harris, democrat, Georgia. He
also discussed the question with Brig
adler General Sawyer and at the re-
quest Of officials, telegraphed Repre-
sentative Upshaw, of the Atlanta dis
trict to secure data regarding the
camp for the consideration of the de-
partment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
$35, 900 FIRE AT
FITZGERALD, GA.

FITZGERALD, Ga, May 26.-Fire
that broke out in the Lockett Motor
company's establishment here today,
destroyed nineteen automobiles, Spread
to a bakery and hardware store, caus-
ing total loss estimated at $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
SENATE TO PROBE
RECENT DISORDERS
,ax The Associated Prass,.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The SEN
ate committee on education and labor
voted today to investigate recent dis
orders in the coal mining region along
tha Kentucky-West Virginia border.
A subcommittee probably will begin
hearings at Williamson, w. Va, about
June 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
PLAGUE is RAGING
IN TAMPICO, MEX.
fey The Associated Press)

HAVANA, May 26.-Th1rty-eight
cases Of bubonic plague with 25 deaths
were recorded in Tampico. Mexico and
environs in April and May, it is declar-
ed in dispatches received by Havana
mort authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
lNHUMAN SOLDIER
GETS TEN MONTHS

LEIPsIC. May 26.-Sergeant Heine
"SVused OF having ill-treated British
.u!eFs NV who We're prisoners of war at
n. NJ prison camp at Herne, Westphalia
r, MS sentenced to ten months .imprison-
ment by the high court here today. He
~, vas the first German officer to be tried
sa,s n criminal charges arising from the
''NnAiant of tho war. '',s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
BRITISH TROOPS GO
TO. UPPER SILESIAl
(By The Associated Press,

LONDON, May 26.-Four battalions
of British troops began to advance
from the Rhine to Upper Silesia today
and the transfer is expected to be COM
pleted by the end of the week. The
war office announced this evening that
two battalions also would be sent from
England making six battalions in all
dispatched to reinforce the allied
troops already in upper Silesia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
AMERICAN ACE is
NOW AT CHEYENNE
(sy The Associated Press,.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 26.-Cap-
tain Eddie Rickenbacker American
ace, arrived here at S:46 o'clock tonight
on his transcontinental airplane flight.
smashed his plane in landing, and mar
rowly escaped death. AS a result hs
may be unable to continue his flight
ito Washington, he said, unless he can
leave here in an air mail plane tomor-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27

Highest ...80 Lowest
Mean 10 Normal ..---...77
Mean same date last year .......-72
Accumulated excess this year to date. 48
Highest of record for May .....-93
Lowest of record for May s.-.-~.-x.. IA
Rainfall
For "a hours ending pm. ...S1 O
Total for this month to Z pm. s..,-. .257
Normal for May Observation-Disclosures SO
Accumulated deficiency to date .-..207
Humidity
am. ..,.S5 IL noon ...79 q p.m....s5
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
HERRIN ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE
(By The Associated Press)

MACON, Ga. May 26-Rome Herrin,
white, charged with the murder of Lee
Hart, negro, last August, was ac-
quilted by jury in superior court
at midnight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
THE WEATHER TODAY

PENSACOLA AND vICINITY-Fair
Friday and Saturday,
WINDS-Hatteras to Key west-East
Gulf-Gentle to moderate variable winds
and fair weather Friday.
: West Gulf-Fresh southerly winds and
partly cloudy weather Friday
U. S. WEATHER REPORT
PanSa cola Ella Mau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27

eN~p - tN~sE <A1 80 LgG4s
Sunrise 4:50 am.
Sunset -. GAP pm.
Moonrise - /. HOO pm.
Moonset 9:49 am.
Next phase of tho
moon-Last quarter
May 29.
High tide 2:06 pm.
Low tide 11:56 pm.
Temperature
Dry Wet
Bulb Bulb
q I am; m -. g g Z z
2 pm. 76 73
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-27

ton 5056 Of the general laws TO pro-
vide that water companies shall be
subject TO jurisdiction Of the public
service commission. Adds to COM
panies subject to commission, "com-
panies engaged in the collecting, sale
and distribution Of water for domestic
purposes or fire protection purposes"
To committee on corporations and
franchises.
S Is, by Senator Durham Of Wind
ham county, an act to amend sections
124, 131 and 1873 Of the general laws
relating 70 primary elections. Section
i24 is changed 70 read should no per-
son be nominated at the primary,
etc" Section 131 includes county
officers in list 70 attend state convcn-
tons. Section 1873 is changed TO pro-
vide two members from each county,
one male and one female, 70 be mem
bers Of the state committee To com
mittee on suffrage and elections.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-27
Lists shall be called.

Lists shall be called.
II 50, by Mr. Vaughn Of Arlington
providing for bounty Of so cents or
each Cooper's hawk, commonly known
as hen hawk, killed. To COMMITTEES on
FISH and game.
II Sc. by Mr.. Richardson Of Con-
cord, making allowance for mileage Of
members Of general assembly so cents
a mile one way.
II 81, by Miss Beard Of Orange, re
latinc TO aid to widowed or deserted
mothers. Adds TO those mothers who
may receive help for support Of a child
whose husband is physically incapaei-
tated from earning a livelihood or is
confined in a hospital, sanitorium or
other Institution; also provides FOR
further technical contingencies
II IS, BY Mr.. ordway Of Fairlee, to
amend paragraph 10 Of section 7tll Of
the general laws relating 10 the fees
Of sheriff and eonstables; for each mile
q travel necessary 70 criminal process
IS cents and 10 cents when a deputy
accompanies either before OF after
prisoner is detained
II So. by Mr. Smith % Landgr0ve
20 amend section 1si q the general
laws relating 70 the number q ballots
q ~ furnished FOR use AZ 3 general
election. such uumber as the board q
eivl authority shah designate
n q, b Mr.. Fish q St0ekbragc,
% amend section s875 q the general
laws relating % the open scason On
trout; closing the season August !
ins;e "a q September /.
II 81, BY Mr.. Webb 81 Sheihurne.
adds to present provisions q gvuerai
laws FOR burial q veterans q var q
The Rebellion and Spanish Ezr the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-27

The bill before the Legislature
wtich seeks 20 close The season FOR
trout fishing on August Isl instead Of
September ist as Ia row the case, Is
meeting with lot q opposition in the
Legislature and a lot 81 criticism
throughout the State Many summer
residents and vacationists come 70
Vermont during the month q August
a.d 10 them fishing Is the first and
best Of sports and while not great
mary FISH are caught. compared 70 the
earlier part Of the season. the fisher
men have the sport Of trying and Of
sometimes landing big one. To close
the fishing season on August LIST
would deny 70 large number the
pleasure obtained from the sport, with
not much gained in the saving Of the
FISH 1, is oontended that the females
spawn during the month and should be
allowed TO be undisturbed. The
spawning for the most part is in the
lakes and headwarters Of the streams
and these could be closed by law or by
direction Of the Fish and Game Com
missioner, still leaving the main
streams open 10 anglers. A petition
Is being circulated in this town, and
Is being largely signed. requesting the
Commissioner Of Fish and Game 20
use his influence 70 have the closing
date remain at September LIST Sim
ilar petitions are being passed around
In other places
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-27
COMMUNITY CLUE DANCE

The much talked Of dance Of tho
Community Club VIII be held at the
Gymnasium next Thursday evening
February 3rd The committee ~
charge are working to make Il an
affair 70 be remembered Cox's orr
chestra Of five pieces has been enRag-
81 for the occasion ard Refreshments
will Be served. Invitations are not
being sent out, everyone Is invited and
i is hoped that q large number viii
Be out on that evening 70 enjoy them
selves The proceeds q the dance are
not for the club, but viii be given b
the Manchester District Nursing
Association 70 90 into their ANTONIO
bic fund N purchase AZ auto for The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-27
J. y. INDII HUtLIUHttF.
42-i J. II. JAMESON.

District Nurse in order that she viii
will be able 10 make her calls quicker
and easier and also 20 make her ser
vices available 70 a greater number
than is now possible. There Is no
more worthy cause IN this vicinity and
everyone should buy . ticket for the
dance and IN that small way help the
e-use which benefits the whole town.
Both round and square dances viii be
in abundance, 80 that old and young
may have an equally good time
Ladies are asked 70 bring an apron
ard gentleman neckfie n the sams
material The ties VII be taken Up
before the dance and later distributed
e the men. The ties and aprons viii
b matched before the grand march
and the couples for the grand march
thus obtained. The grand march viii
probebiy be held after the first few
dances so that all may be present for
T. Everybody save Thursday night,
February Ord. for this dance and come
out ard have a good time ard help
this worthy cause
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-27
OUR LEGISLATIVE LETTER
Both Houses Moving Along at Good
Speed Nov. Vice President Elect
Coolidge Addresses Members.
Montpelier, January "a, IS

Montpelier, January "a, 1921
Matters legislative have been NOV
ing along in good shape during the
past week and from now on bills will
be coming back from committees with
greater regularity, in spite Of the
cramped quarters for committee
rooms The Senate committees are all
small but almost Ell Of the House com
mittees are made up Of fifteen mem
bers and require considerable room TO
meet In
There were not many social func-
tons the past week to interfere with
legislation. On Tuesday, however, the
General Assembly met in joint ses-
sion in the afternoon in honor Of Hon.
Calvin Coolidge, vice president elect Of
the United States. Governor Coolidge
was IN Montpelier that day as the
guest Of the Vermont Historical So
ciety and on the evening Of Tuesday,
the 18th, addressed them at length in
the hall Of the House Of Representa-
tvs, which was filed. as was the same
room during the joint session in the
afternoon
The impression one gets at close
up view Of the vice-prcsident elect IS
that you are gazing upon a plain,
ordinary, everyday sort Of a fellow
who has n whole lot Of reserve. A
typical Yankee in speech and appear
anee, but with the red hair and thin,
set lips Of a 'scrapper" who would
never give up when he felt he was
right until the last breath had been
kieked out Of him
The vice-prcsident elect was ac-
accompanied here by his father, Hon.
John C. Coolidge Of Plymouth. The
elder Coolidge had much enjoyment in
re-visiting the legislative halls, he hav-
ing been both a representative from
his home town in 1872 and again here
in 1910 as a senator from Windsor
county. He held a little reception IN
the Senate at the close Of the morn
ing session.
The past week saw some pet meas I
ures meeting their fate II 3, intro
dueed by Mr.. Wheeler Of Waterbury
relating 20 expenditures Of state Office
candidates. This bin came in from
the Committee on Suffrage and Flee I
tons with amendments and limits ex-
pcnditures to $500. This bin was
ordered 70 DE on the motion Of Hon.
Hale X. Darling as il seemed 70 con /
fiict with S Z. introduced by Senator
Durham Of windham county, allowing
candidates for Office 70 advertise IN .
newspapers.
II {. introduced BY Mr. Button %
Niddiebury relating 70 fees upon dis
tribution 81 estates, and to provide for
a refund in certain cases. vas passed 4
b. the Houses
II 6. introduced BY "thc Gentleman 4
from South Burlington called he
Salary bill. and calling Tor a iunp sum
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-27
"a Virtuous Vamp''

some provisions Ter the burial Of q
veteran Of the World war where insult
I fcicnt estate is left
/ H 65. by Mr. Parmeleo q St. Al.
bans City, relating 10 compensation to
employee for personal injuries. Raises
maximum IN cases OF total disability
to s25 weekly compensation. Present
maximum is $3.50 weekly.
II 6S, by Mr.. Stone Of Browning,
to establish a new procedure for the
hearing and determination Of small
claims. In case Of claims in the IA
ture Of contract or tort for not more
than $50 a majority of the judges Of
the municipal or city court ehall make
Uniform rules FOR a simple, informal
and inexpensive procedure Certain
requisites are included.
II GO, By Mr. Weeden Of Rocking
ahm, relating 70 the enforcing Of GER
tain judgments n city 10 municipal
courts Pertains % re- colieciicn b.
q judgment credit - an action
founded On nceeaerEiez q re furnish
81 ~ labor pfor- providing
mc11s fcr such collection
y 20 y NJ. Wake - we7tri--
ster. 70 amend section 1886 ~ d. gems
eral laws relating . TIE support =
families. Adds step -hld = RI lis'
q these for whom r-n-unport By 8
parent Is a criminal oFrnEe
n e. by the committe~ On argieui-
turc a cert-in sun Tor the eradication
q bovine tuberculosis ApprOpriates
$4,000 Tor year ending June 20.
1922, and ike amount Tor following
year
Ne- Senate Bills
s "a. By Senator Andrews ~ Ben
aington county. ar At % amend sec
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-27
Inquire of
w. A. MOVES,
A u c TT o N I

The following articles will be sold
at Public Auction at the Almon Adams
Farm near Manchester Depot, VT.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1921
At One O'clock F. NJ
Three work horses. 2 sets work
hcrness, 2 single harness, farm
wagon, / buggy wagon, platform
spring wagon, l sleigh, ! set farm
aleds, Eddy swivel pillow, / cultivator,
shovel pillow, spring tooth harrow,
! horse rake, / moving machine,
cream separator, 2 robes, ! street
blanket, hay rack, wagon box, / set
gravel plank, stone boat, some
household furniture, and other aptieles
too numerous 10 mention.
All Sales Cash
J. ID. PURDY, Auctioneer
42-i j. II. JAMESON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-27

Their Ia r~arr Cafarrh ir this section
- TIE rnmrtrw fhnu all other e iHen eNs
put toEethrT ard faF wears il was suE-
pmNH# O. 20 tnrurm hle Doctors rrr-
srfthnt inrai rere#EsnH 80 ~ con-
sssntfr fatiinE o. cure wffh frcef trenf-
uenH pronounce 70 tnEurah ln C1fHrrf
- inrsi disease. greatly influenced ~
rousfttdfirnsl corf ItiaEs sns therefor
-euufrHs comet IfuflEuaI treatment
HsfFs csfarrh Ned cfre rnarufa -fsIrrf
- 2 Y. CherFF a Cos Toledo. Onto. is
= en~ef fuff~Faf rrraatr a. taken Or
termafiF 49, arts TIM tie fruf On fhf
kncmms SurfErHs - the system. ore
HnnaHsf nniiarF rrwHr8 81 o~rwrf Tor
srv rass that Wallis CMfmrrh Medicine
fmfas u cure Nsm@ Ter C8rr1tnrs Nmc
fs~fEFrfursnis
y q CfFENwN a c. Teteso. okfr
Hoit ~ D~urgist. ffc
Hair. Family pills So e~nstirstfrr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-27

S a, By Senator Andrews u Ben
aington county. ar AT % anend sec
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-27

Enisred Ia the postoi5ee 81 Man
ahesf,r VI. - second class matter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-27
BORN
DIED

HALL,--ln Brattlehoru, December
z, 1920, Henry D. Hall. formerly Of
Manchester, aged u years.
CoLoUMB-ln san Diego, Cal.
Saturday, January S. 1921, Francis Il.
Coloumb, formerly of North Dorset.
aged SO years.
FISHER-In Dorset, Monday, Jan
uary "a, 1921, Mary A. Smith Fisher.
widow Of the late John Fisher. aged
76 years.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-15

were no children of his own with whom Washington could romp. But we can easily imagine the big-hearted gener- al putting on a false beard of fuzzy white whiskers and singing a pack over his back for the delight of the little ones in the neighborhood. General Washington was truly the Father of His Country , and we have a very good idea of the sort of holiday spirit in which he observed the glad Christmastide" when our re- public was in it's infancy.
 No one in all our bright his- tory as a nation has handed down a more radiant Christ mas message of hope and faith.-ExchanPe.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-15
TOYS MADE IN SWEDEN

Toys are manufactured to considerable extent in Sweden and are almost entirely the fin CT kinds of painted wooden toys. Their making was form erly house industry, but of later years the great bulk of the output comes from a few factories.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-15
SOME PREACHER

An Indian named Big Smoke, who was employed as a mis- sionary in Oklahoma, was ask ed by tourist what he did for living.
 "Umph, said Big Smoke, me preachun."
 What do you get for pfeaehing?"
 Ten dollars year.
 Well, commented the white man, that's damned poor pay,
 "umph, replied Big Smoke, me damned poor preacher. "
The Newark journal., 1921-12-15

Everything was frozen. And Washington's army was in great need of food, clothing and shelter.
 Instructions of parties of men to go foraging for food are entered in the orderly book for that Christmas day at Val ley Forge, which was anything but merry for Washington.
 Still more desperate were the food conditions at Morris town in 1779, when Washing ton reported that his army was on half allowance and near starvation. We have never experienced a like extremity at any period of the war" de- clared Washington, pleading that food be sent.
 There was a welcome Christ mas present for Washington and his men at new Windsor in 1780 when a big Christmas wagon came with over 2,000| shirts and other comforts made by Philadelphia women pa triots-things needed by the men under Washington, who were cheerfully suffering all sorts of hardships in order that this country might be free The Philadelphia women also raised, that year over $300,- 900 in aid of the soldiers.
 The fine old Colonial man. sion the Craigie house in Cambridge, Mass, (now wide ly known as the home of Hen- ry w. Longfellow,) was the l place where Washington spent | his first Christmas as com- mander of the Revolutionary | army in 1775. Mrs. Washing | ton was there with him Gas | she was later at Valley Forge) l and there was some pleasure ] in the midst of the heavy cares and responsibilities carried by 1 the great Washington.
 A year later Christmas day | found Washington at the head | of his 2,400 brave men mak- ing his celeb ~ated crossing of l the Deleware river, nine miles above Trenton. The snCw and sleet were binding, it is re- corded, and the cold was in- tense. But hearts were brave.
 Wherever he was at Christ mas tide, Washington was cheered with the thought that the cause of the struggling col onies would surely win. A few days before Christmas, 1776, he wrote to his older brother, John Augustine Wash ington: Between. you and me, our affairs are in a very bad situation. Howl ever, under a full persuasion of the justice of our cause, l cannot entertain an idea that it will finally sink, though itI may remain for some time un- der cloud"
 Washington must have had some very merry Christmases at Mount Vernon. There