davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dance every Saturday night, How
land hall CAROLS orchestra.
A chance to win some cash prizes
Get The Park News Weekly Saturday
night. It's free.-adv
Long distance and general trucking
light and heavy, Granite City Bottling
Works. Tel 7Z6-M or -W.-adv.
just born and its birthday il Sat
urday. The Park News Weekly will
be given everyone free Saturday night
at the Park theatre.-sdy.
A tale Of fisher folk so direct and
human it will wreathe your face in
smiles and streak your cheeks with
ears. Magnet.-adv.
Carroll Smith, spending two weeks
at the Smith camp at Caspian lake
with his brother and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w d. Smith, returns tomor
row to New Haven, Conn.
H. J. NJ. Jones, president Of the
Granite Manufacturers association is
making a business trip to New York
and Boston. being due in Boston to-day
and back At his home in Montpelier
Sunday.
Mrs II r. Human Of Hin s'vart
has returned from Boston, TO which
city She was summoned d, the sri - :
illness Of her brother, Fred r. Hutch
inson, who underwent q serious opera
tion at the Massachusetts, General hos.
pital during the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
MONTPELIER
Three Members of City Council OPP
pose Elimination of Sem. Hill Car.

Three members of the Montpeliel
city council. when seen yesterday ait
ernoon by reporter of The Times
stated that it was not the intent oil
the council to allow the traction com
pany 10 discontinue permanently the
Seminary Hill car Montpelier. This serv
ice has been eliminated by the com
pany, and the council is allowing ii
only while the tracks in Montpelier
are torn up during the laying of paw
ing. The traction company receiver
will appear before the council next
Wednesday evening in an effort to in
duce the council TO recommend to the
voters of the city to change the fran
chise in some particulars, probably
asking for an increase in rates to seven
cents in each town and eliminating
permanently the Seminary hill car.
The traction company showed con
activity Friday morning and
gave the first evidence that ii might
comply with the notice recently given
it that the city will expect the com
pany to pay for the paving on State
and Main streets along the car line by
of rails. These we're taken
up earlier in the week The receiver
has notified members OF the council
that he has renewed the surety bond
This is carried with the National
Surety company, one of the best in
the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs Enoch LYMAN and
baby and Henry Fearnley, who have
been visiting in the city. have gone
70 their homes in Brighton, Mass.
The grass is commencing TO appear
on one halt of the lawn at the State
House This was stocked down with
oats week ago and looks as though
a good catch was made.
Henry Colombo andi his wife Esd
some trouble Friday afternoon and the
police were called to their homo on
Hillhead street. Divorce proceedings
were started last spring but later
dropped and now there seems 10 be
more trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs J. o. w Galaise arc
spending vacation al Saranac Lake,
y. Y.
Edward Flanagan is spending his
vacation at Mallets Bay
Sr. and Mrs. George Smith have re.
turned from Canada.
Mrs. Carroll A. Pitkin is visiting
friends at GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
States Attorney r. B. Thomas was
in Waterbury Friday morning and upon
his request the cases of State VS. Joe
Cormier and Alfred Doucette of Mont
pelier vii be transferred TO Mont
pelier city court; therefore, he will
mol pros the cases which were Ia have
been tried in justice court there. 1t
S very likely that the cow-case will |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23

Boston made a tentative proposal but
this was not as high as the bank IS
offer. This issue with the other is
sue of year ago makes total of
$4,000
The children will give an enter
tainment at the Berlin town hall
Wednesday evening, July q. Adlnis-
sicn, 25c. The program will consist Of
two short plays, Rotations and nlu.
steal numbers adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23

also be heard in Montpelier city
court.
The Montpelier Savings Bank and
Trust company took the entire issue
of the $4,000 worth of bonds which
we're awarded Friday, the. money from
which will be used for financing the
Washington County tuberculosis hos
pital. The bid was opened yesterday
afternoon. They bid at par and ac-
crued interest. One bond house in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
CR4NITEVILLE

Dance. Masonic hsll. North Mont
pelier, Monday, July p; Hsrdwicl
orchestra.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Thres zutsusehile tire sZxsfs /.
cal after ss30s James o'Donnsli. 10
CLARK street. CITY. ll0tss
FOR SALE-Sraal AIDING machine chszp /:
p. " Weolscrth Co llots
FOR SALE s-year-old Morgan herse.
veIxtt 1000. Epcd driver. GOOD worker /.
2. Carleton. u Highland syenze; 'paone
JAIN. 1leu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
BARRE DAILY TINES
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1921.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Sunday; warme
tonight; fresh southwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23

Clan Gordon
No. u. will meet
on Saturday, July
%. at l:30 P. m
for the purpose
Of attending the
funeral Of our
late brother. Alex
ander Ironside
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
OHIO MINERS ORDERED
TO RESUME OPERATIONS

Columbus, O., Nov. 3.-Ohio
miners who have ceased work IN
protest against the federal injunc'
ton abolishing the check Oft sys-
TEN were ordered to return to
work by the executive board of
district NO. G, United Mine Work.
crs of America, after a meeting to-
day.
Lee Hall, president of the dis
trict, was instructed to notify all
coal operators that compliance
with their contract, which includes
provisions of the check off sys-
tenn of collection of union dues, is
expected and that violation of 1t
will result in strikes.
Strikes, should they be called,
would not be general, it was said,
but only against such companies
as had discontinued the. check off,
The officials took the position,
they announced, that the injunc-
tion was effective only within
Judge Anderson's district and not
throughout the country. This con-
forms with an opinion expressed
by miners at Indianapolis.
The order for the return to the
mines of miners who have gone on
unofficial strikes will affect be-
tween three and four thousand
men in Ohio. Three thousand or
more miners in the Hooking field
were reported to have quit work
and one mine in the eastern part
Of the state was said to have been
idle today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
DRY FORCES ASK
HARDING To ACT
IN LIQUOR FIGHT.
Petitioners Suggest That
Party in Power Will Be
Held for Any Failure to
Enforce Dry Laws.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Organi2a-
tions interested in enforcement of
prohibition sent a petition today to
President Harding, asking that he
demand executive officers and
recommend legislative officers to
speed up and intensity agencies of
enforcement"
Declaring a tour of the northern
states had not shown "A reaction
among the more than three
fourths of the American people"
who had approved prohibition, the
petition continued:
I'VE respectfully suggest that the
party in power, having made pro-
hibition enforcement matter
largely of party patronage, will
naturally be held responsible for
any failure on the executive side
of enforcement, and olso for the
tragic delay of pending enforce
ment legislation,
1--WE note with qualification your
Indignation that prominent mem
bers of republican committee have
eXtorted large sums as pay for
their influence In getting permits
for wholesale supplies for bontlo@-
gers. We believe mandate
from you that this trifling with the
constitution must stop would
quickly enthrone law and order in
the whole field of prohibition en-
forcement."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
GOVERNMENT IS
TOLD OF GE ERNAN
INDUSTRIAL BOOM
tBy The Associated prcss.)

Il
Washington, Nov. 3.-First hand
reports of conditions in Germany
have been placed before the Amer
ican government by Carl Berg
mann, former state secretary of
the Germany financial ministry,
Secretary Hoover said today. He
was a member of the German re-
parations commission. Mr.. Hoover
said, but is no longer connected
with the German government and
is in this country on private bust
ness.
Herr Bergman has been intro
duced to government departments,
Mr.. Hoover said, as one familiar
with the economic and financial
situation in Germany, and able to
give officials an accurate picture of
Germany's problems. His visit,
the secretary added, was unofficial
and not connected with the repara-
tions question.
He was understood to have
brought word that production was
proceeding feverishly in Germany,
but because Of the exchange situa-
tion and the depreciation of the
mark, prices were not keeping pace
with the output.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
SON Of MORGAN
PARTNERENTERs
POLITICAL ARENA

Locust valley, N. y, NOV. D.
Frederick Trubee Dawson, son or
Henry P. Dawson, Morgan part
ner, prefers votes to dollars.
He is going to follow his prefer
ence by entering the political
arena instead of the banking fra
ternity of Wall street. His first
step comes November s, when he
hopes to be elected member Of the
assembly from the Second district
of Nassau county and take the seat
formerly occupied by Theodore
1oosevelt, now assistant secretary
of the navy.
Dawson hopes this election, IL
it comes out his way, will prove
the first milestone in a lifelong
career in politics.
Il have always wanted to go
into politics. said Dawson in out
lining his ambitions. Back in
1914, when l entered Yale, l be-
gan to pick out subjects l knew
would be good training for me.
When took up the study Of law al
Columbia, I had no intention of
practicing, but wanted to obtain
a groundwork for an experience in
politics"
BY way OF a starter he went to
the republican national conven-
ton as secretary to Herbert Par
sons and later to Charles d. Hilles
Now he is getting acquainted with
district leaders and asserts that,
If he is elected to the assembly,
he hopes to stay there for several
terms, "to get right close to the
people," He disclaims any desire
for senatorial toga.
According to tradition, the SEN
ior Mr.. Dawson should violently
oppose his sons political ambitions
and seek to chase him along the
trail of the elusive dollar But he
is doing nothing of that kind. and
is sympathetically following his
sons candidacy.
Another of young Davison's
supporters is his wife, who was
Miss Dorothy Peabody, daughter
of Rev. Endicott Peabody. head
master of Groton, where Dawson
went to school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
CONWAY ANNOUNCES
CHIEF SPEAKERS AT
TEACHER MEETING

Santa Fe, Nov. 3.-Thc PRINCIPAL
speakers at the New Mexico Edu-
cational associations convention at
Albuquerque. which opens Novem-
ber o., are r. r. Wilson. Phladel-
phia. city school superintendent;
w. p. Blair. Chicago. state school
superintendent of Illinois; w. S.
McGill, Washington, D. c., Mrs.
Charl o. Williams. county school
superintendent, Shelby county.
Tennessee.
State School Superintendent
John V. Conway announced these
names today, after comforting with
John Milne. Albuquerque. secre-
tary of the associations executive
committee, and added that the ma
tional educational bureau at Wash
ington, D. c., would have repre-
sentative on the program who had
not yet been made.
The New Mexico speakers whose
names have been placed on the
program include Mrs. Agnes L..
Voice. Mentmore. Mckinley coun-
ty; James L. Buckley. president Of
the association. and State School
Superintendent Conway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
united STATES MAY lay BARE
To CONFERENCE HOW FAR SHE
WILL CO IN ARMS LIMITATION
Plan of This Government May Require Long
Study by Foreign Nations; Japan Likely to
Insist Upon Having Navy Equal to Any
Which Might Enter Her Sphere in Far East
fpY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, Nov. Nby the As
sociated Press. )-The policies and
program OF the American delega-
ton to the armament conference
are beginning to assume definite
outline, and II the expectations of
official Washington are realized.
the opening day will see a sequence
of development something like
this:
Presentation of n concrete
American plan for far-reaching
reduction of naval armament.
Consideration of such trouble
some problems as the far east as
may naturally project themselves
in the picture.
Meantime, an effort by the Unit
ed States to keep the negotiations
in the open so that public opinion
may exert its pressure toward
practical accomplishment.
Salient features of the American
naval ornaments proposals have
been established, and although de-
tails remain to be fixed, there is
reason to believe the reductions
suggested will be sweeping enough
to convince the world that the
United States meant business when
it called the conference.
1t would cause no surprise If
leading naval powers found it nee
essary to submit the plan of this
government to long study before
they determine on their course.
Should the reductions proposed
prove unacceptable, it is believed
likely that the American delega-
tions, having once undertaken the
initiative, would invite the powers
TO present some concrete counter
proposal.
All evidences surrounding the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
AERO CONGRESS IS
MADE RECEPTION TO
BELGIAN COMMANDER

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 3.-The open
ing business session Of the aero
congress meeting here to form a
national organization to aid avia..
ton in America, was turned into a
reception today for General Baron
jacques, commander of the Belgian
armies during the world war. Cen
erai Jacques appeared before the
meeting shortly after his arrival
from Kansas City, and delivered a
short address, expressing thankt
for Americas part in the war.
Other speakers included Governor
Samuel R McKelvie, of Nebraska.
Sidney Walder, of Detroit. Mich,
acted as chairman. Various COM
mittees on organization were ap-
pointed, and adjournment taken
until tomorrow to permit the dele
gates to witness the annual Pulit-
zer trophy speed race for high
speed airplares this morning.
Major Charles ]. Glidden, Of New
York, submitted a resolution sug-
gesting appointment of Dean
Thomas T. Dunn, Of Detroit uni
versity; Lestern Heinzheimer, of
Sioux Falls, s. D.; E. w. Porter. of
Omaha; S. e. Heren, Of Miles City,
Mont, and Ralph w. Cram, of
Davenport, as n committee on per-
mament organization. The matter
was referred to the resolutions COM
mittee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
VIII Enter Circuit Court Of
Appeals at Chicago in
Legal Effort to Suspend
Temporary Writ,
WILL ALSO APPLY FOR
GRANTING OF APPEAL
Union Officials Think Future
Strike Moves Hinge on
Actions of Operators in
Ending Check Off,

indianapolis, Ind, Nov, S.-Sus-
pension of Federal Judge Ander-
sons temporary Injunction prohib-
iting the check off of union dues
by operators and directing cessa-
ton of union efforts to organize
West Virginia coal fields, will be
asked tomorrow of the circuit
court of appeals at Chicago by
counsel for the United Mine Work
ers of America. it was learned to-
night.
Counsel for the Indiana opera
tors, who also opposed the injunc-
ton suit will not ioin in the appeal
because OF the walkouts of $4,000
miners having forced a shutdown
OF practically all Indiana mines and
the attitude of the operators was to
lot the union fight out the case.
Formal application for the
granting of an appeal also will be
made at Chicago by the union, but
this was said by counsel to be a
pcrfunctory proceeding that might
either be brought before Judge An
derson or any judge of the circuit
court.
Failure to get complete suspen-
sion of the injunction, the unions
counsel was said to be prepared to
press for a ruling that only Indiana
operators were affected.
Aside from favorable court ac-
tion. union officials regarded fur
ther strike developments as hing
ing on the action of operators in
disseminating the check off Pres
ident John /. Lewis was advised
that the executive board of the
Pittsburgh district would meet to-
morrow to act on District President
r. r. Gibbons decision to call a
strike Monday. Approximately
10000 miners would be affected
officials said Elsewhere in coal
producing states the miners were
said to be awaiting the decision of
operators whether to stop the
check off.
Doubt as to the Interpretation of
the original strike telegram ex-
ureesed nv Frank Harrington. pres
ident of the Illinois miners. was not
removed bv Mr.. Lewis answer sent
TODAY to the Illinois leader. Far
rington. who was anti-administra-
ton leader at the miners conven-
ton. accused Lewis of trying to
pass the buck" in calling the
strike and Lewis reply was that
detailed instructions" would be
sent whenever Illinois operators
declare their stand of stopping the
check off. The answer did not dis
close the nature of the Instructions
but it was said authoritatively that
they would include a strike order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
WHEAT PRICE BACK
AT N0RMAlCY. LOW
RECORD SINCE 1915

Chicago, Nov. 3.--What long ago
used to be considered normally
was reached today on the Chicago
board Of trade-wheat at 81. The
December delivery fell to that price.
the lowest since 1915.
Absence Of demand rather than
any unusual selling pressure char
terized today's market. The dollar
a bushel price led to comparisons
with more than double that figure
realized during the great war and
also was a reminder that the mark
ct for May delivery was down to
S4h a bushel in 1914, and to S31s
in 1911.
Before trading was ended, De-
cember wheat declined n full cent
more. and closed at the bottom
figures of the session. 90 cents
bushel I 99A cents. loss Of ~
to 3h cents compared with twenty
four hours before. December corn
closed at ~ SIS to 44% cents. the
lowest level touched in the last
eleven years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
INTEREST RATES
ON FARM LOANS
CUT IL PER CENT

Washington, Nov. 3.-Reduction
in interest rates on two classes of
loans were announced today by the
war finance corporation. The cor
poration said II had reduced its
rates on advances to banks for ag-
ricultural or livestock purposes
from 1-2 per cent to per cent
on all advances maturing in six
months or less without the privi-
lege of renewal, and on all other
advances for agricultural purposes
from to 5 1-2 per cent.
Dallas Reduction.
Washington, Nov. 3.-Reduction
in the redisccpnt rate in the Dallas
f., \ reserve bank from 6 per
eTSss o 1-2 per cent was an
> led today by the federal re-
= - board.
Boston Rate Cut.
! sIFWashington, Nov. 3.-Approvals
~ a reduction in the rediscount
Fate of the Boston federal reserve
bank from 5 to 1-2 per cent was
announced today by the federal re-
serve board.
English Rate lower.
London, Nov. 3.--The Bank of
England reduced it's rate of dis
count to 5 per cent from s 1-2 per
cent this morning. The last re-
luction in the discount rate was
made on July 21 last, when 1t was
cut one-half per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
Democrats Vote SoIidIy
Against Levy and Are
Joined by II Republicans
on Roll Call,
TWENTY-FIVE SENATORS
SUPPORT AMENDMENT
BurSum of New Mexico
FaVorS Change as Does
Cameron of Arizona;
Jones Casts Vote Against

Washington, Nov, 3.-The sales
tax was rejected tonight by the SEN
ate. The democrats voted solidly
against the sales tax and were
joined by seventeen republicans.
The vote was 43 against, to 25
for, was on a proposal by Senator
Smoot republican, Utah, for one
per cent levy, with exemptions pro-
yided in the case of sales by farm
ers of the profits of their farms and
sales by public utilities and those
by the United States or any foreign
government or any state or terri
tory, the army and navy and hos
pitals.
The roll call:
For the amendment, 25:
Republicans: Bursum, Cameron,
Edge. Ernst, Farnald, France, FIRE.
linghuysen, Gooding, Jones, of
Washington; Keyes, Mckinley,
Moses, New, Newberry, Nicholson,
Oddie, Phipps, PoindeXter, Short-
ridge, Smoo', Spencer, Wadsw orth,
Warren, watson, of Indiana, and
Weller-25.
Against, 45;
Republicans: Borah, Capper,
Curtis, Kenyon, LaFollette, Len
root, Mccormick, McCumber, Nc
Nary, Nelson, Norbeck, Penrose,
Stanfield, Sterling, Sutherland,
Townsend and Willis-17.
Democrats: Ashurst, Broussard.
Carroway Fletcher. Gerry, Glass
Harris. Heflin, jones' Of New Mex
leo: Hendrick, King, McKellar,
Myers. Overman, Pittman, Pome~
rene, Reed, Sheppard, Simmons,
Stanley swanson, Trammell.
Walsh of Massachusetts,: Walsh, OF
Montana; Watson, of Georgia, ana
ms-26.
This vote was regarded generally
as decisive of the question or a
sales tax at present, but immedi-
atelv after it had been announced,
Senator Smoot offered another
amendment. embodying a business
sales tax Of u of 4 per cent on
gross sales in excess of $4,000
year
This went over until tomorrow
In the debate on the defeated
manufacturers sales tax plan, some
republican leaders indicated a sales
tax might have to be provided for
in connection with the soldiers
bonus bill which they predicted
would be passed at the next session.
Discussion of the sales tax was
comparatively brief. Senator Smoot
was the chief speaker for the plan.
which was opposed among others
by Senator Jones of New Mexico,
democrat.
Before taking UP the sales tax,
the senate perfected the committee
bill with the adoption of some ad-
ditiona1 amendments offered by IN
dividual senators.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04

conference of the American Big
Four with their naval advisers
have pointed to a set of maximum
reduction figures in the plan 20
be presented by this government.
No official has been willing to
reveal details, but there has been
apparent a desire to lay bare at
the outset of the negotiations, the
full extent to which the United
States would be willing to so in
limitation of armament.
Tie impression that such a
method may not lead to an imme-
diate agreement has been given
color by the apparent intention OF
some of the other powers to pur-
sue an opposite course and enter
the conference setting high fig
ure of the naval armament they
consider requisite to their national
safety. Japan has indicated she
would suggest the necessity of
maintaining a navy equal to any
which might enter her sphere in
the far east, proportion which
naval experts say is well in excess
Of her present power.
The naval armament question Is
considered certain to be the .rst
to occupy attention OF the cor FER
ence, but it is not the expeetatcu
of officials that the live probe bg
of far eastern diplomacy will le
main long in the background. hs
the conference is viewed In IrC
pect, it is believed the diploma
and armame1 questions may d.
velop simult ntal-lg. sa instea 7g
having progr ID OF consecuti
subjects, the tlEateE will z \
into the prs slc0 Cs eonsideTiaT
this or that probl0In as occas,W
may bring e the from. Il