davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
Notice.

Regular meeting Of branch No. u,
@. w. /. q. OF N. A. viii be held in
Miles hall on Wednesday, Nov. %, at Z
o'clock. Nomination for |. u. auditors
and to hear the report of the commit
tee on the new bill of prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
WEBSTERVILLE

Everybody come to the play, aaron
Slick from Punkin Crick, at the Epis-
copal basement, Websterville, Friday,
Nov. 25. Refreshments and homemade
candy will be for sale Admission, 25c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23

and l0c. Ladies of the church please
bring cake.-adv.
Anita Stewart in "The Beloved
American Classics in Old Kentucky"
will be screened at Palace theatre on
Thanksgiving day at p. m. Also a
two-reel comedy. Admission l5c and
05c adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
Attempt Accomplish

"The reason why some
folks accomplish more
than others Is that they
attempt more"
That neighbours boy
that you run around
with has some money in
the savings bank. Why
is it? Is it because he
has a better chance than
you-or is it because he
has the courage to save
instead of to spend?
It's good to have a saw
ings account-but it's a
whole lot better to keep
adding to it SO it will
grow steadily.
Every boy and every
girl in this vicinity-or
wherever III e mails
reach is invited to de-
post their savings in
this strong old bank,
which for more than
fifty years has served
the people of Vermont.
We have a bank book
waiting for you.
The Montpelier Savings
Bank & Trust Co.
Montpelier, Vermont.
Depository of the State Of
Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
PLAINFIELD

will load livestock at Plainfield on
Saturday not later than II o'clock. B.
III. Davis.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
ORANGE

Dance at the Orange Center hall Fri
day night, Nov. %. Good music. adv
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
LAW ENFORCEMENT

INTEREST naturally
he might have dis
question of Flaw enforcement AS the Wash
public the
there which have rise
to present conditions
editorial which
JournaMne which declared that Arizona particularly
This
mercu
then abandoned
by the sentimenta comparatively few directors There happy
rigid justice
policy
oo the PrussiOn, perhaps"
Fortunately the qualified
America
finds
the union The difference between the
Campbell the degree
publicity experimenting received publicity
Consequently the attitude toward the criminals
than
n
believe with Thomas Jefferson Country
substituted Public
IS country
and 81
We have "donts"
morality every
system
have
become the sfnd duty of peopepep usually
Ing else do-o go
without endeavOrng according
ow mould
sustained
individually,
attending to his or her own business
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
CURRENT EVENTS AND BISBEE


W question
determine
astonishing.
collective
paper reader answ
a strikers
sit
how
Arizon qualified It questioned the list
should of the
particularly is criticized class
rules and
considered that the object OF
every newspaper public
possible
intelgeny
students public
like to know, howev
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
Letters To The Editor
Lowell, September 10, 1921.

Review.
with A.
food
Oh pessmist
While am among the ability
nothing than
reality balm would be
This
outside world should be drawing card in itself
Bnkhed highway reality thousands tourists
Bsbe community
they advertising
AS changing of
world and residing here When Bisbee
to
to
wanted
family the the world
Lowell unknown them probably still
hear the
raors
the day? would employment would
develop the tremendously defense
n he
A. C. n
JACOB c. KIRSCH.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
CHURCH WORKER FINDS INDIA
is DIVIDED IN IT'S FIGHT TO
SECURE COMPLETE INDEPENDENC

harm and not better the Nationalist
cause.
But the Mohammedans, who are
united in the movement for absolute
freedom, openly preach violence and,
according to advices, were behind the
recent insurrection and trouble which
cost several Europeans their lives.
Viceroy Reading has frequently
suppressed publications preaching
open sedition with force of arms as
espoused by Shaukut and Mahomet
Ali, two brothers who head the Mo
hammedan group.
One part of the Nationalist program
has been to segregate natives from
all British influence.
Indian children have been taken
from European schools. Native pro.
fessional men have been asked 10 re-
sign all titles conferred on them by
the government and to practice only
among natives.
In advocating educational indepen-
dence, Ghandi made one mistake, for
he incurred the enmity OF Mrs. Annie
Besant, the wife OF missionary and
very influential throughout all India
On hearing of this, Mrs. Besant hur-
ried home from abroad and today is
one of the big leaders in the Moderate
party, so-called because it does not
countenance all of Ghandi's ideas, but
is sympathetic toward the Nationalist
cause.
One sad feature of India is it's great
number of illiterates. 1t has been
said that 100000. 900 of the natives
cannot read nor write.
Living conditions are growing bet
ter. Women, especially OF the higher
castles, have shown wonderful inn
provement and are injecting them
selves into affairs of importance.
But the lower castles, especially the
coolies, are still in a pitiable condi-
ton.
India would go dry tomorrow, be-
lieve, were it not for British influence
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

There, listening at the door. heard
Philip Ames urging Lila. And then
Lila's weak agreement. | decided
that, hard as it would be to face Phil
ip Ames, must intervene, if possible.
Taking knot of Philips violets
and fastening them in the lsces at the
waist of my frock, l knocked at Mrs.
Ames' door.
Who is it-please?" Lila's voice
was lifting, as if with soma new-found
joy.
"Helga-Mrs. Ames." | tried to
keep my tone natural.
A moments silence, then:
Come I'M"
Il wondered if you didn't want me
to help you with something-it seems
the plans for your party are not quite
complete must have
1t sounded rather lame, even to my
self.
"Oh-that can watt" with her won
derful smile. I'm not so dreadfully
concerned If there should be a mis-
hap-we're all friends anyhow, you
know, and they'd just have to excuse
it."
| stood there feeling terribly in the
way. Philip eyed me with al amused
federation.
He knew that | wasn't comfortable
and | think he also knew that | was
irving to block his game, but was
making a failure of il.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
Brother OF Dry
Chief In State
Killed In East

PHOENIX, Sept. 10.-In the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches of yesterday
morning was carried story to the et-
feet that Gene Cassidy, chief OF de-
..u.Ises a. hibbing, MIMI. had been
shot and almost instantly killed while
attempting to make an arrest at Mel
son, just south of Hibbing. Thursday
night This Gene Cassidy, whose full
name is Eugene Vincent Cassidy,
was a brother to Michael f. Cassidy,
state prohibition director for Arizona,
it became known yesterday. Cassidy
was informed of his brothers death
by telegram from members of his
family.
Eugene Vincent Cassidy had been
chief of detectives at Hibbing for
more than 10 years, his brother said
yesterday, and had achieved an envi-
able reputation for courage and know
ledge of his business. Born in Ire
land 81 years ago, he came to this
country in 1896. He leaves a wife and
three children, in addition to the fol
lowing brothers and sisters:
Michael E. Cassidy, state prohibi-
ton director, Arizona; Daniel, De-
troit; Thomas, attorney at Portland
Ore, who formerly pricticed in Mo-
nave county, Arizona; Fred, of st.
Louis; Patrick, of New York and John
Joseph, or Dublin, Ireland; Elizabeth
and Mary Agnes, who are nurses in
Chicago, and Kathleen, who is d
nurse with the British forces in Meso
potamia. Kathleen has been engaged
IN war nursing for five years, and has
been decorated with the British Roy
al Red Cross. Cassidy's parents are
living in Dublin, Ireland, where they
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary last June.
Although word of the death of Eu
gene had been received here no an
nouncement of the funeral had been
received yesterday.
In commenting upon the Associated
Press story of Cassidy's death, which
said that Cassidy had been shot
through the heart. officials here de
clared that Cassidy must have given
an exhibition of real courage at the
time. The chief, Daniel Hays, had
opened the door of a house to make
IN arrest when he was killed. AS be
dropped Cassidy stepped forward, the
second shot proving a death warrant
| for him. also, and then William Korhi
traffic officer, was shot through the
shoulder, dying later in a hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

and iable
leading citizens demand
him. American
chief executive honored of
participants
great
o
be n
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING
Chapter X>XIII = Break In On Two Lovers

Why DON'T you res, this evening"
don't want to keep you woi King all
of the time" Lila Ames wasn't TO
be cheated out of her game.
That's right-good looking girls
need rest to preserve their beauty"
Philip put in. Pardon, Miss Soren-
sen i: | seem too frank"
The irony OF the last hurt. but |
didn't intend to be ersily beaten. |
took the violets in ny hand.
''These are beautiful Il was ~
nice of you to send them" | was des
perate. willing to chrnce anything TO
spoil their plans.
Yes, Tom asked me to bring them
uD for him as | came -sa;d YOU lIAed
violets, and I'm always glad TO do a
favor for q friend"
was too amazed 10 speak.
There was nothing to do hut ac-
knowledge defeat. / couldn't hope to
cope with such resource as Philip
Ames.
And. where had he learned of Tom?
l was sure | had not mentioned him.
Lila Ames' voice recalled me.
"Trot along nav, dear-and rest
lots tonight"
And then as if to drive the thing
deeper she said: Those are beauti-
full flowers-how fortunate we WON
en- are."
So | went back to my room-beat-
en-.
ITO Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
SQUAD" WILL SEE
THAT EVERY EX-SERVICE MAN
is ACCORDED A SQUARE DEAL

G. L. Krammerer, advance man for
the Veterans Bureau travelling clean
up squad. that will be in Bisbee Fri
day and Saturday, September 16 and
II, arrived in Bisbee Friday night.
Krammerer is here simply to prepare
for the arrival of the squad and 10
see that information concerning it is
brought to all ex-service men who
have claims or settlements pending.
During it's stay here the cleanup
squad will be located in the Legion
club. Members of the squad have full
authority to settle on the spot any
matters concerning vocational train
ing or compensation. It's presence
here will afford an unexampie>- t.
portunity for all ex-service men ~
present their claims for training or
compensation, or to adjust pending
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

4 L~~ A--|

An "old flame" is one you have tolI
to go to glazes.
. Sense and censor sounds alike but
don't often go together.
Some men age born poor ands 9th
ers buy secondhand cars, 20 -
our idea of a mean trick is a JAM
tor testing the school hell
They now distill hay. The straw
that broke the camels back.
Bet you plumbers going TO their
twentieth convention will forget some
thing and have to go back for II
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

was going on. l also talked with
Ghandi, and found him to be a man
of apparent high motives, who has re-
nounced everything, even his personal
fortune and his practice as an attor-
ney, to carry on the work of the Ma
tionalist party.
Personally | do not think Ghandi
nor his cause will succeed, owing to
the great difficulty in harmonizlng
the various religious sects.
Ghandi is looked upon as sort of
national hero. Great demonstrations
are held in all parts of the country to
honor him. Even in the more remote
sections, along the tiny river settle
ments, one hears the shout: Xxi jai,
Ghandi!" meaning, success to Ghandi.
The strictly Nationalist party, as
Ghandi told me, frowns on any dis
play of violence to further its ends,
believing that such action will only
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

claims without delay or red tape. The
party will have transportation script
with it with which to reimburse men
who have travelled to Bisbee ron. :.
distance on legitimate business with
the board
The squad comes here from Tucson
where it will spend two days on the
same business, and will go from here
TO Phoenix.
Krammerer reported that in any OF
the cities that the squad has visited
the greatest satisfaction has been ex-
pressed with the work that the squad
has done, and that great many eN-
service mel have taken advantage OF
the opportunity to present their
claims and have them acted upon al
once.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
THE UNITED STATES DELEGATION

I)HESlDENT G. o
will
o. country
unique position in the life of the nation
selection
with universal
Republican the
relations effect his usefulness
all
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
DELEGATES TO MEET

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 Prelimin-
AIRY discussions by the American dele
cation with view to reaching unified
opinions and selections of the person
mel of the delegations advisory COM
mittee We're Indicated officially today
as the next step to be taken by the
United states il preparation Tor the
on limitation OF armament.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

TWO ptnts make a quart. unless
they're home-brew, and then They
make fight.
Maxim says he discovered Telativ-
ily. Must have been wearing one OF
his silencers. f-''. "a 1855
The American held for ransom ct
only $1,000 Mexican pesos must feel
cheap.
The meek may inherit the earth.
hut that's the only way they W Z get
it.
Our Appendix may be useless TO u.
hut SEQ what 1t does for the doctors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
STATE CROPS GOOD

PHOENlX, Ariz., Sept. 10. - hri-
zona crops generally were in better
condition on September 1. than they
have been at any other time this sea
son. according to report made pub
lie today by L., h. Harrison. in charge
of the local Office of the United
States bureau OF markets and crop es-
innate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
SCORES KILLED
IN SAN ANTONIO

o'ONTlNIt;D FROM PAGE ASA
lilies were rescued in boats. That
was the report of George Wohleb,
farmer, who arrived today.
Numbers of bales of cotton can be
seen floatin down the river. he said,
and carcasses of animals also are nu-
merous Ali corn and cotton in the
valley has been washed away, it is
said. Nohleb expressed belief that
there may have been loss of life.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
GENERAL EXECUTED

BERLIN, Sept. 10.-A telegram
from Reveal says that the execution by
the Bolsheviki of General Baron I'm
Sternberg, anti-Bolshevist leader,
in Siberia whose capture was report
ell recently in Moscow. Sixty-one of
his officers also were shot. the tele-
gram said
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
Burlington Train
Held Up, Robbed;
Engine Cut Loose

PARKSVILLE.. Mo. Sept. 10. -
Train robbers held up and robbed
train No 10 on the Burlington, four
miles north of here tonight, according
to reports. The engineer and fire
man were compelled to cut the en-
CINE from the train and when down
the tracks from where the bandits
were working, they put on full steam
and came to Parxstille for aid y
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

I" M d h a t m "a
meaning saint-by
his followers, a
great majority of
the 300,000,000 ma
tives have COM
bined into a Ma
tionalist movement
to secure absolute
freedom, not by
taking up arms
against the British,
but by boycotting
them in every way.
During the time
l was in India, l
had ample oppor-
tunity to watch
and Ohsarva what
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
Red Gross Ready

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. = While
no request for assistance had come
from San Antonio, the American Red
Cross announced today its field di-
r. ctor in cities and towns near that
city had been directed to hold them
selves in readiness to go at call. S..
A. Shaw. of Fort Travis, near San An
tonic, is in charge of the situation
pending arrival of officials en- route
from ST. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
25 KILLED IN WRECK

LYONS, France. Sept 10.-Twenty.
five persons are reported to have
been killed and GO injured when an
express train running from Stras-
bourg to Lyons was derailed tonight
near this city. 1t was going 90 miles
an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

Safety pins have been found Ill
TENDS 1000 years old.
More than two million acres OF
national forest lands were burned
ny forest fires i'll 1919
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
BY REV. w. 3. NORTON
Representative Of the lnter-Church
World Movement, Who Has Just
Returned From a is Months

The hand of revolt lies heavily
upon India.
Under leadership of M. X. Ghandi,
a highly educated Hindoo, and called
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
INCOME TAX OFFICIAL
ARRESTED AS CRATER
DR.. p. r. D. Henry Took Fees
From Aliens, Is Charge.

Chargede with accepting graft from
homegoing aliens on the promise to fix
their income tax reports favorably. DR..
Percy r. d. Henry, physician, living
at 315 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn, in
charge of the alien income tax office
in the Custom House for several
months. was arrested yesterday by In
ternal revenue agents. 1t is charged
that in several instances DR.. Henry ac-
cepted fees of s. from aliens to show
that their income taxes had been paid,
whereas he had actually defrauded the
Government.
DR.. Henry was airaigned before
United States Commissioner Samuel NJ.
Hitchcock and was held in 1000 bail to
await the action of the Grand Jury
About month ago Anthony f. To-
macci. another deputy internal revenue
collector and William Henry Hatton.
a bank clerk at 63 Wall street. were ar
rested and charked with defrauding the
Government of income tax returns Of
departing aliens. From information OBJ
tanned by the agents Dr. Henry worked
with these two men in the conspiracy
1t is charged that Hatton acted as run
ner and obtained aliens willing to pay
fee rather than wait in line to pay
their taxes.
Government agents could not say how
much money the men had collected
from aliens. but declared they believed
il amounted to several thousand dollars.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
HIRSHFIELD ATTACKS
HOUSING LEAGUE PLAN
Anti-Hylan Political Machine
Feared.

The Hylsn administration renewed
yesterday its attack upon Nathan Hirsch
and Samuel Untermyer in their efforts
to organize the Citizens Protective Hous-
ing League with membership of 300.-
600 at 81 apiece. Yesterdays attack
came from David Hirshfied. Commits
sioner OF Accounts. in letter to Otto
3. Shulof. chairman OF the Mayors
Committee on Rent Profiteering. and
revealed that the reason the Hylan ad-
ministration Is fighting that tenants
movement is the fear that Mr.. Hirsch
and MIR. Untermyer are trying to build
up a political machine inimical 10 Mayor
Hylan
I'm other words. said Mr.. Hrsh-
fields letter. 100000 voters with $500
600 cash are worth trying for. even in
the face OF criticism. upon the theory
that with 500. 900 voters and their 5000.
600 great political possibilities may be
in store for himself CMr. Untermyer)
and Nathan. They have taken the pre-
caution 70 designate Thomas +. Curran.
Hirschs personal stenographer as treas
urer to have and to hold that $500. 600"
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
DAUGHERTY TO FIGHT
BUILDING COMBINES
Will File Suit Against
Material Interests in
This City.
WARNINGS UNHEEDED
Proceedings Are OutgrOwth
of Probe by Lockwood
Committee.
Is FORMULATING PLANS
Similar Actions to Be Brought
in Other Places Where Anti
Trust Law Is Broken.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., June 2I.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. June FL.
Decision to conduct an active Gov
ernment fight against open price as
sociations in which methods are used
TO bring about price fixing and other
practices which destroy competition
was announced tonight by Attorney
General Daugherty.
Attorney General Daugherty said
the Governments first step in the
drive to stop practices which he states
are contrary to the antitrust laws
will be the fling of Government suit
New York city.
He announced that plans of the De-
partment of Justice in that direction are
now under discussion In n conference at
New York between Assistant Attorney
General Goff and District Attorney Hay
ward.
The Governments injunction proceed
ings were said to be an outgrowth of the
revelations developed by the Lockwood
committee in New York, inquiring into
building material combinations and
frauds.
Attorney-General Daugherty did not
announce names of the open price groups
which are to be named defendants in the
action to be begun at New York.
This suit is to be followed probably
by similar actions in other cities where
practices equivalent to price fixing are
charged against manufacturers and
dealers in building materials.
The Attorney-General stated that from
now on the Government will pursue al
vigorous policy toward such associations;
which were warned that their methods
we're illegal. but which have continued
TO use them in defiance OF the Govern
ments advice that they be discontinued
Need for additional special attorneys
and investigators may force the Attor-
ney-General to go to Congress for a
special appropriation for this purpose.
Some Of the estimates are that $3.50,
900 may be needed by the Department
of Justice il it's drive is carried through
as planned. Mr.. Daugherty has been
told by members of the finance commit
tees Of Congress he can expect strong
support for requests for more money IL
It is necessary to the Governments pro-
gramme.
Samuel Untermyer, who had an ap-
pointment to confer with the Attorney
General and his staff here tomorrow,
wired Mr.. Daugherty that he will not
be able TO be here before Thursday.
There will then be a general conference
on the building materials situation and
the various means to be adopted by the
Government TO eradicate the trade
abuses which are now made the basis
OF complaints from all parts Of the
United States.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
CATHOLIC LEGION SUED
FOR FULL BENEFITS

Benevolent Legion OF 1876 Remsen street,
Brooklyn, to pay the full face of it's in
surance policies on members have been
brought in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn,
it was learned yesterday. The Legion.
il is stated, reduced it's benefits by order
of the State Insurance Department,
which held it's assessments too small.
One case in litigation is the claim Of
Mary X. Fruin of 1919 St. Johns place.
who alleges she received but $135.17
from her fathers policy of 81 900. He
was a member thirty-five years. Ths
Legion has stipulated, it is said. that IL
one case is decided against 1t it will be
guided by that for the others. The or
ganization has 5000 members and about
$11 100000 of insurance in force
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

plNce OF examinatron-the Army Build
ins, in Whitehall street-cut Donnelan
did
1t was easy for the bright Donnelan,
and Csutoros returned to West Point.
But ithe Commissioner was told, IL was
not possible for the team to cooperate
with one of them within and the other
without the Academy. Lamb said that
Csutoros,s scholastic strivings again in
dicated That he fell trifie short of
academic genius. Inasmuch as he had
made a h,gh mark in his entrance ex-
aminations. the authorities decided to
dig into the mystery.
Remembering that Donnelan had been
of service to- an imperilled cadet before
his requested resignation and that Dom
nelan and Csutoros were boon COM
panions, they decided to compare Csu-
toross entrance papers with some OF
Donnelan's old ones. Lamb said the
handwriting set tied the issue. The au-
thorities decided that 10 was Donnelan's.