davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15
ABR0GATION
WILL BE BIG AID
Toward Reaching SatiSfac-
tory Agreements on
Railroads
LABOR MEN THINK
IDEAS RECOGNIZED
-
Decision BY Railroad Labor
Board Affects l8
Unions

Chicago, April l5.Both railroad
executives and labor leaders to-day de-
cIared the decision of the United States
railroad labor board abrogating the ma
tional agreements would materially
advance the effort to arrive at an
agreement satisfactory to all parties
The board directed individual roads
and their employees to confer and agree
upon new working rules by July |.
Labor representatives said many Of
the 10 basic principles laid down IN the
boards decision to govern the confer
ences on new working agreements, es-
pecially the eight hour day and the
right of the employees TO organize and
select their own representatives, in
cluded principles they had been fight
ing for. Railway executives said that
the decision recognized their conten-
tion that many OF the rules should not
have national application.
The decision affects members of Is
unions, including all those affiliated
with the railway department of the
American Federation of Labor In this
group are the "Big Four" the organi
cations of engineers, firemen, trainmen
and conductors. 1t also affects teleg
raphers, clerks, shop employers, main
tenance of way employees, sheet metal
workers, switehmen and those mem
bers Of the national organization of
masters, mates and pilots of America,
who are employed by railroads
When the abrogation of the national
agreements was postponed several
president of the Pennsylvania railroad.
IL was declared that the national
agreements were costing the railroads
$500. 100000 a year, because certain
economies in shop conditions could not
be put into effect under the old rules.
A meeting of the conference commit
tee of the Association of Railway
Executives, of which f. T. Whittier is
chairman. was called for to-day to dis.
cuss the application of the decision to
the individual roads.
There can be no question that the
decision has opened the way for more
satisfactory rules and working condi.
tions than are now in effect. z said
Samuel G. Hann, editor Of the Railway
Age. to-day "and should result in
substantial increase in efficiency of la
Dor and a reduction of railroad ex-
penses The decision is partly vic
tory for the railroads and partly for
the employees
Last nights decision had nothing to
do with the various wage conferences |
which have been instituted by various
railroads within the last few weeks |
and some of which have already re.
suited in dispute that have reached the
board. The rules finding will affect pay |
envelopes only insofar as il results in
of regulations concerning /
what Constitutes overtime, defining |
just when railroad man starts work |
and similar subjects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15
BURLINGTON LEADS N. e.
In Demand at One Time for Charters
for School Savings.

Mrs. George II. Smile, Vermont di.
rector of the savings division for the
first federal reserve district. has Just
forwarded TO the divisions headqusr
ters in Boston applications from the
Burlington schools, signed by ll52 pu-
pills, seeking charters for 80 new school
savings societies. This il the largest
number Of signatures on these applica
tion blanks ever received by the head
quarters from any one city or town in
New England.
William w. T. Squire. educational
director of the savings division, has
sent Mrs. Smile letter commencing
her for the good work which she is do
ing in the Green mountain state. Ev-
ery one Of the pupils who signed the
application has pledged himself TO pur-
chase thrift stamps regularly during the
school year. The following is an alb.
stract from the letter sent by Mr..
Squires to Mrs. Smile.
"The applications for savings soei-
cites in the schools of Burlington have
arrived. We are delighted TO learn
how successful you have been in Bur.
lington, We appreciate the co-opera-
tion that Superintendent NJ. r. Chit
tenden and Postmaster Burke have Civ.
en-. and wish that you would convey
our thanks 10 them.
"You NAV be interested TO know
that the work recently accomplished in
Burlington places II as the leader Of
the cities in Vermont in organized
school savings. and We ask you to
spread the glad tidings as far and
wide as possible. Allow me again to
you on your excellent ac-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15
STOLE S638.OOO IN
CANCELLED CHECKS
After Relieving Two Bank Messengers
the Bandits Fled in Taxicab
in Chicago.

Chicago. April l5.-Six armed ban
dts who held up two bank messengers
on an Illinois Central train early to-
day, captured two satchels containing
S63s.0o0 worth of cancelled checks. The
robbery was elaborately planned, two
of the bandits following the messengers
when they boarded the train at down
town station and the other four join
ing them half mile south The rob
bers left the train at 22d street and
escaped in a taxicab
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15
RANDOLPH

Mrs. 4. +. Bixby, who came from
New Jersey TO attend the funeral OF
her mother, Mrs. ]. c. Alden. win re-
main till Saturday before going to re-
sumo her teaching. She will retain the
tenement for a time in which her moth.
er lived. and A. D. Curtis will occupy
the same.
Mrs. Fred Britton of Peterboro. n.
H., was in town to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Alden and returned to her
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Strong left on Thursday
for Springfield. Mass. to meet a friend.
who came from Florida, and pass a few
days with her. Mrs. Strong may con-
tinue her journey to Boston before re-
turning home.
Mrs. Mary Hill came from North
field on Wednesday and was the over
night guest of Mrs. Cheney. and Thurs
day went to Springfield. Mass. to visit
her sister and attend her 25th wedding
anniversary. Mrs. Hill viii be away a
couple Of weeks and possibly longer.
Mrs. w G. Slack. who has been in
rather frail health for some time. has
suffered a shock Of paralysis and il in
a critical condition at the present time.
Mrs. Fred Haynes Of South Royalton
was admitted to the sanatorium this
week for surgical treatment. and Mrs.
Ross Lowell for medical treatment.
Miss Catherine Teefy Of Chelsea.
student nurse az the sanatorium. is
passing the week at her home in Chel-
sea.
Robert FLINT, who has been passing
the winter at Miami. Fla. returned
last Thursday and is at the home Of
hi parents for fsw DAYS stay.
Mrs P. r. Morse entertained a party
of sixteen a. 800 Thursday evening.
Following the game refrcshments were
served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15
MUST KEEP UP ARMY.
Though Fighting Has Ceased on All
Russian Fronts.

Riga, Letvia, April 10 (By the As
sociated Press Russia must maintain
her military strength in spite of the
fact that fighting has ceased on all
fronts. as the period of transition from
war to peace is one filed with dan
ger. says resolution adopted at a
conference of the army commisssries
and commanders at Moscow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15
TRIPLE HANGING OF
MURDER CONPICTS
Arrangements Were Made After Sam
Cardinella Broke Down on Learning
That Another Man Condemned
to Die with Him Had Been
Rep ieved.

Chicago, April l5.--Sam Cardinella,
leader OF a band of thieves and mur-
derers, and Joseph Costanzo and Sal
Natore Ferrarra, convicted of murder
ing a fellow countryman, were hanged
here to-day. The triple hanging was
last minute arrangement decided
upon when Cardinella broke down on
learning that Antonio Lopez, who was
20 have been executed with him, had
been reprieved last night by Governor
small
From his pool room Csrdinella is said
10 have directed crimes which included
twenty murders and scores of robber-
les and shootings.
The drop fell for Cardnella at 1926
a. m. and the other two were hanged
az l0:iJ 2. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15
ALIENS UNDER BOND
HAVE DISAPPEARED
Warrants for Deportation Were Held
Against Them at Detroit Since
Year Ago.

Detroit, April 10 Forty five aliens
for whom deportation warrants are
held by federal officers here. have dis
it was announced to-day.
The aliens have been at liberty under
bond since shortly after their arrest in
the department of justice raids more
than a year ago. Officers believe some
of them have secretly left the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15
NEW TRIAL DENIED
For corssrs, Who Was Convicted in
Second Degree Murder.

Lawrence, Mass. April Is Judge
Louis :. Cox to-day denied a motion
for new trial for Savino Corsaro.
found guilty OF murder in the second
degree in causing the death by shoot
Jug II Michael larstonda here on Jan
q. 1870. Corsaro viii be sentenced
next week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15
FORD PAYING UP NOTES.
Instead Of Seeking Money in Wall
Street

New York. April Recent reports
that Henry Ford contemplated exten-
sife inaneiu. 10 Wall street were dis-
credited to-day BY bankers. who an
nouneed that. instead Of being IN the
market for money. BE- had liquidsted
rs loaus hcre. sggregatiHg S24.5ls1.fso0.
ous hank announced that . note due
April = Lad been paid tuo weeks
ahead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15
RICH SILVER VEIN
Has Been Discovered in Yukon Tern.
tory.

Dawson. y. T.. April l5- Recent ar
rivals from Keno bin in the Mayor dis
trict confrm the report Of the discov-
ery of . nine foot silver vein in the
Rico claim there. The strike was made
in a tunnel which pierces a l.OOO-foct
buff and the center of the vein i said
20 b. tWo feet of solid galena. assay
ING more than SEQ 70 the ton. rt j.
said to be the richest vein ever stnIck
in the Yukon or Alaska
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15

knights Of Birmingham will meet in
the Masonic hall Monday. April rs. a.
: p m Business. adoption Of bylaws
and election Of officers
Everybody welcome TO the ladies aid
Io-eent social 20 night At the Baptist
church There viii b program and
games. and home made candy and pop
corn balls on sale -sds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15

Mis- Josephine A sullivan returned
"a her lcE.e in Pail RiycE- tu-day. after
-Eend az a feu dag- Hith htF brother
ID , sullivan Of CnG street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
UNDERSTANDING
WAS BROKEN
The Railway Men and
Transport Workers De-
clared the Proposal for
Negotiations Reasonable
and Recommended That
Miners Accept

London, April 15.-The calling of a
conference of representatives of the
miners from all the coal fields, at a
date to be fixed tomorrow, was decid-
ed upon by the executives of the min
ers' federation this evening. 1t took
this action after hearing the decision
of the railwaymen and transport work
ers to cancel their sympathetic strike.
Frank Hodges, the miners secretary,
when questioned regarding this decis-
ion, said it meant that the miners
strike would continue.
'If had resigned Gas he was report
ed to have done) should not be Civ
ing you this report" he added.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15

London, April Is (By the Associated
Press An unexpected and sensation
al split in the ranks of the powerful
triple alliance on labor this afternoon
completely changed the complexion of
the blackest industrial crisis Great
Britain had ever faced and averted the
projected railwaymen and transport
workers strike in sympathy with the
striking miners, set for 10 o'clock to-
night.
Events developed with such sudden
and startling changes as to leave the
public in a maze. simultaneously with
the announcement in the House of
Commons by Prime Minister Lloyd
George that the miners had declined
TO accept his invitation to reopen ne
gotiations with the mine owners on
the terms advanced last evening by
Frank Hodges. the miners secretary.
came the announcement that the rail
road men and the transport workers
had cancelled the strike call for to-
night.
The reason for this action by the
railway and transport unions, which
with the miners union make up the
triple alliance, was quickly DEVELOPED.
1t appeared that the conferences
throughout the day among the mem
hers of the alliance had developed a
heated controversy revolving about the
Hodges proposals. The miners con
dcmned these with the assertion that
Secretary Hodges had conceded too
much in offering to discuss the question
~ ,ranas yvifhou raising immediately
the issue of a national pool while the
railroad men and the transport work
ors declared the proposition was rea-
sonable and that the miners should re-
new the negotiations.
The miners remained obdurate and
The open breach resulted.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
United States TreasurY Certifcates q
Indebtedness
Short Term Securit;e,

AcceptabIe IN payment OF taxes
on the date OF maturity.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
WAY COMPANY
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany will be, held. as provided in the
BYLAWS. at $the general office Of the
ginia. on Tuesday. the 10Th day Of April
1921. at eleven O'Clock A. M.
(1) for the election Of directors; /
(2) to approve and consent to, by vote
or otherwise as may be provided by law
and subject to any necessary approval
to the Company, or the acquisition other
wise by the Company II and to the ex-
tent authorized by law, of the railroad
and property, with the appurtenances
thereof. of The Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company OF Indiana, In which
the Company owns substantially all the
capital stock;
(S5 to authorize and consent to the
form and terms of any instrument OF
lease or otherwise in the premises that
may be submitted to the meeting:
(4) to approve. ratify and confirm
thorized by the Board CT Directors or
by the Executive Committee of the
Company, whether pursuant to any pre-.
vious authorization by the stockholders
or otherwise, as may be submitted to
the meeting; and
as may lawfully come before the meet
ing.
The stock transfer books will be closed
at the Office of the Company, No 81
Broadway, New York City, on Saturday
the 18th day Of March, 1921, at twelve
O'Clock noon, and will be reopened on
Wednesday, tho goth day of April, 1921
at ten O'Clock A. nj.
by order of the Board of Directors.
a. TREVvETT fSecretary
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Cotton Moves Up
SIS to SO Points
Hin Active Market
Better Reports From Man
chester and Local Goods
Houses Combine to In
spire. Confidence Needed

Cotton traders, VINO have been more
favorably impressed by recent reports
from Manchester. found additional en-
couragement in the talk of better
demand for print cloths in the local
market yesterday, and futures showed
increasing activity. May contracts
sold UP to 1860, or 81 points above
the closing figure Of Tuesday and the
highest price since the low record
of 1112c was established early this
month. They closed at 1880, with the
general market closing steadily, at a
net advance of SIS to go points.
II was reported that Manchester was
EettinE some orders from India and had
Enen a buyer of future in Liverpool against
recent sales of goods. Reports from the
LEGAL goods market said that some of the
larger buyers were placing orders and
aaying an advance of hc as compared
With their recent bids.
Reports received here from Houston re-
ported freer spot offerings, and the presence
of cotton for sale on the advance was re-
fected by the increased business officially
reported in most OF the larger Southern
at Dallas and 3.S2b at Houston, while Dali
las sold 1880 bales and Galveston 1902.
Middling quotations were unchanged to
IS points higher, generally SO points high.
er, ranging from 10.50c at Montgomery to
12c at Savannah.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and so points high at 1850 for
,niddling No sales were reported.
The range of prices:'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Notice Of Spseial Stockholders Meetinsa 81
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY

!. "a A Special Meeting of the Stock.
hclders Of The New York Trust Company
VIII be held At the Office of the Company,
e Broad Street, New York City. March
2S. 1921. at 1880 A. M, TO vote uprr a
proposition to merge the Liberty Bank OF
New York into The New York Trust Com.
pany, to approve an agreement made and
entered into by The New York Trust Com.
pany and the Liberty Bank of New York
10 effect such merger. and to approve all
action taken by the Board of. Trustees Of
The New York Trust Company in respect
OF said agreement and the merger therein
proviaed Tor. as shown by the minutes OF
the trustees meetings.
~ a Special Meeting of the Stock.
holders Of The New York Trust Company.
WI be held at the Office of the Company.
se Broad Street, New York City. March
de. lS1l at 1880 A. M, for the purpose Of
eutnofszing the increase Of the capital stoci
@ q The New York Trust COMPANY from
1hree million Dollars ($3,O0C .0Of) r.
PRESENT authorized amount, consisting i
snisrty thousand shares (3O.0oO) Of the mar
xNns OF One hundred Dollars isl00) each
y len million Dollars $50. 600 .OO0l. con.
1stsng Of one hundred thousand { ian oSn1l
mares. OF the par value Of One hundrsd
t'o!lsrs tS10o) each. ~
Ane transfer books Of the Company vi,
es closed at the closg Of business Ma~ch
kos l92l, and recpencd At the hec;nn;rs !; ~ ~
panness April 1, 1921. =
pated: New York. March - 1921
BY Order ef the Board II Trr.,.s.
A o'SAAMEN 3. u BuCkNER.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Butter, Cheese, Eggs

Butter-Receipts were 1o.54S packages.
Creamery, higher than extras aaas p 4s.s@
IS to SO score, 42A@44Mc seconds, S. to
81 score. S7@42c; lower grades, s4@s6c;
unsalted. higher than extras, 49h @50Ac;
extras. 4sA@4sAc:, irsts,. 42M 047hc;
seconds. 37@41c; held or storage, extras
42@43c firsts, as a 41c; seconds. s2@37c;
lower grades, 2s@Soc; Danish casks fresh
1914 @46c; state dairy tubs finest 441s @
45Ac; good to prime, $50 4sAc; common
grades, 2l@S2c; packing stock, current
make No. /, 2Sc; No. 2. 22c lower grades.
180021c.
Cheese--Receipts were 17os boxes. State,
whole milk. held. early made fats, spe-
Gals, lb.. ESQ zoe; fall made, 27la @2s1ac;
25lsc; average run. .a4@25c; lower grades,
1s@23hc; twins. held specials. 27h@
2s1ac; average run, 26@27c; Wisconsin,
ssa '1s Single Is bssss sSis hsia niq s sTns e
Americas, 27@.27hc; fresh, 27@27Mc;
Skins. held specials. IN @191ac; prime to
choice. 1s@16c; fair to good. 1o@12c;
lower grades. 5000.
Eggs-Receipts were 57,734 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras dozen, zoe; storage pack
a 24c; dirties packed, No. /. 22@ 23c; +;
checks, fair to choiee, dry 2o@21Ac; duck
Ssii North Carolina. 7s9Ssc; Southern, S q q
7sc; goose eggs, s1.5o@$1.75; state, Penn
sylyania and nearby Western. hennerry
Whites extras extra sts
frsts to extra frsts. S2 @36c; under grades27
s@30c; Pacific Coast whites, extras, 37@3Sc;
extra hrsts. .S5 @36c; frsts, s2@34c; under
crn,- gathered, whites 2S@35c; state, Penn
browns extras. SIG s2c;. gathered brown
firsts 10 extra 6rsts. IS Ia D27l5c
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Grain Prices OFF
On Unfayorable
Foreign Advices
Selling Induced by Report
That British Wheat Re-
qliirements for Season
Have Now Been Covered

CHICAGO, March %. Assertions
that British government holdings OF
wheat would be sufficient for all Brit
ish requirements to the end of the sea-
SON had a depressing effect to-day on
the wheat market here. Prices closed
unsettled at / "a to 1%sc net lower, with
March $15O9s and May $1.41A to
s1411s. Corn lost 1M to Use, and oats
"a to Ac. In provisions the outcome
was unchanged to 15c down.
Bears in wheat were prompt TO take ad-
vantage of the outlook that there would
be very little further buying for Great
Britain in THIS country until the new crop
became ready to move. Favorab BILE crop
reports tended also to weaken the market,
the general tenor of advices being that
likelihood of any disaster from the green
bug pest was about over. During the first
half of the day, before such news was
largely to hope that export business would
develop especially with Greece. In addi-
ton, gossip was circulated that good
part Of the available supply of durum
wheat at the head of the lakes had been
purchased for export. After midday, how
ever, the disposition to sell was general,
with early buyers among the readtest to
unload.
Despite curtailment of receipts, corn and
oats gave way to the influence of wheat
weakness.
Provisions were dull and inclined to sag
pending return to more stable wage condi-
tions in the packing houses.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
s0uTHERN rAcTF1c cosrANv

q 1ak ~. Ssy11EG OF MEETING
seS ~, ,5feed way. New York a. T.. fanss ,.,,
4e annual Meeting Of the * nj e is ~. ~
% xoe southern Paetno Com % NJ sss,s Z,
aetg - tho once of this Cornrarut t %
Gnenofaee. Ienerson County, Kentucky -, sn
Wadueeday. April 9. 1891, at tweive - nsSi, n cn
neon. standard time. Tor the following p1rs r,s =
I. 20 elect 9fteen Directors.
y. TO consider and act tsnnn All ,,,,..4,. s.
ana matt ers which may legally o eo,s,. ,rness,Sns
meeting relating 10 FedagaI Icon cont peioss pe, &
<ne CompAny's properties under the act al
Gongress Qf March III. f0IS, or any asres
&8ene Or SGT Element with the Government IN
sfeNPeek thereto, or relating to the terfnipa 4
ron 81 anch Federal control by the return
~ ne properties or otherwise and or "a.
;9Afin& 70 conditions resulting from or suc-
eeedtnR SUCH Federal CONTROL aud generally
~ qoextlcns and matters growing out Of OF
11eldent to such control, termination there.
% OK following condittona including the
fuSrAnty of fnconne under the Traneporta-
k34n Acts 1921 and settlement thereof
$ y 10 trapsacr AL such OthAr buafneas a
may legally CONS before the meeting IN
cludfng the approval and ratincatfon 81 ali
.ction ef the Beayd OF piroct tors and of the
Executive GomYuJttae SINCE the last annual
ef the stac kho iders Of this Com
~ ny, ,a ~ rs 49,
For no purposes Of the sneefine the
loeks for the trersfcr OF stock Will Sc
insed at osclock r. ~ Tuesday. March
3. 1921, and will he reopened al 10 osciock
!. ~. Thursday. April Z. 1921
.,.sa HUGH e N1lIis d 3 isaSsissy. 4 u
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24


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--~------<'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24


-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
N0TIGE TWr Rre,pp,, OF AsNyNgA4 INN AL MEETING or

NQTlCE OF ANNUAL, MEErrNG OF
TWO RECTOR STREET coRPoRAT1oN.
I, tm1. pS Anmpal - Meeting of the stockhuiders
aay ss OF March 1921, at q q clock in the
sti.sernoon. ~ az the Q fsice of the president Of
Wall Wal Street. New York, n r.. for the puMrs az
poss 3 sss . o. siscting Board Of Directors. two
ssnSpectors l to serve at all elections Of stock,
holders holders during tho ensuing year and "a.
Ssscsms Sscnr and ana &asting upon the reports OF the
tors Of the corporation from six \ aave,,
ana ssn TOT the transaction OF such other busi
ness AZ may properly come before the
|, n.,.s HENRY BLOCH. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF .TRNMON7
\ COMPANY, INC.

TO THE sTocKHoLpnRs OF 'TRNMONT
\ COMPANY, INC. 2 :
Dear Sirs:
Take notice that a special meeting win
be held of the stockholders of Fremont 4.
Company. Inc. on the 21st day Of April,
pany. Inc, located at 90 West 44th Street.
sorough = OF Manhattap, New York City. at
The purpose of said meeting is to change
Is Fremont & Company, Inc to that Of
FINANCE EXTENSION CORPORATION.
The reason for said change to be made
from Ll1. the present name to that OF FINANCE
new name will better express the purposes
for which the company was organized and
Will facilitate itssbusiness operations.
dated New York. 2sd day Of March. 1891.
TERESE ]. KASE. Secretary.