davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-24
California Is to Be Put
 In Commission Early Date

VALLEJO, Cal. June 24.-The SUI perdreadnaught California, now build ing at Mare Island Navy Yard here will be commissioned August 15. in stead of September g. Admission day as previously planned, it was an nounced here. Desire to have the vessel in active service as soon as possible led to the change. The new vessel will be commanded by Captain H. J. Ziegmeier, now on duty with the Bureau of Navigation. Washington, D. c.
 Commander w. A. Smead is in charge of preparations for the com missioning of the ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-24
FIRE ALARM CALLS

FIRE AL ARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, opp. Marshall and
 Newman.
 1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Home Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby, op. Cole Barn 2-4 Front and Seward 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall..@ 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 34 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. \ 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 39 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, at Northern L'dry. AS Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-24
TOP RENI-nouse.

FURNISHED HOUSES for rent. Inquire 214 4th St.
 FOR RENT - Groom furnished house, 822 Basin Road. Apply st 1Ib West 9th St. or Phone 330.
 FOR RENT-House. Mrs. Mont gomery Davis, Sixth and Seward
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-24
CLIFF APARTMENTS

Un the cIln next to the Court 7 house - TThe Cozy Corner of Juneau" 2. 3, room apart ments, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re spectable. Suitable for small families. ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment a home by it. self. Strictly private in every respect. including linen. lights. baths. etc. Telephone services Warm and comfortable. Rates &10 and mp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
BETHEL

Electrical work Of all kinds done at
reasonable rates. Willard Holland
Ts Bethel 2.20.-adv
A son. Herbert Joslin, was born yes.
terday to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul +. viii
son.
4 remarkable amount Of early spring
plowing is being done by farmers in
this part of the state The oldest men
in town say they never saw such a sea
son
One Of the earliest fishermen was
+. $. Blossom. who bought in eight
trout Of legal size for breakfast. Archie
B. Williams reports a catch Of is for
the DAYS fishing. The many brooks
in town were lined with anglers
Louis iRiviezzo has moved from the
village to s. w Bowen's house at the
quarries.
Mrs. W J. Jackson of windham Is
visiting relatives here and at Ran
dolph.
Miss Nellie Paine OF Boston j. grad.
ing and otherwise improving the
Lucy Paine house. She Is here for a
short time TO superintcnd the work.
The hill between the quarry corner
and the Christian hill schoolhouse is
being repaired by draining and grading
it.
The Nellie Gin Dramatic company
returned 10 town yesterday for the
first entertainment of the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
SAM GOHPERS WEDS
A YOUNG WIDOW
Marriage of A. F. of L. President Took
Place at a New York
Hotel To-day.

New York, April l6.-samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and Mrs. Gertrude
Gleayes Neuseheler, whose engagement
was announced last night, were mar
ried here to-day in a hotel.
The ceremony was performed BY SUI
preme Court Justice Robert r. Wagner.
Only few close friends attended.
These we're guests at a bridal break
fast Immediately after the ceremony.
The best man was John Morrison, a
New York publisher, and Mrs. Nor
rison was matrtn of honor.
Other guests were: Mrs. Sara Con-
boy and B. A. Larger, labor leaders !.
Mrs. Irwin Brown of Trenton. sister of
the bride. Miss Elsie Gleaves, another
sister, Mr., and Mrs. Robert Rucker,
friends Of Mr. Gompers, and William
Ashley, a lawyer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
Rutland R. R. Order, Eff
fective May 20, Ccn-
Germs 700 Wor1 =
"BIG FOUR" 7 SONS
ARR s. s. CLUDED
Company = ,clares Condi-
tions Have Changed
Since Present Wages

|. Burlington, April l6.---A sweeping
measure to revise the salaries of about
700 Rutland railroad employees has been
started, according to an order issued
by George I. Jarvis, vice president and
general manager of the road. The re-
dhctlon will affect conductors, train
men. firemen, engineers, agents and
telegraph operators. This is the first
movement to reduce the salaries of the
Big Four in this section of the coun
try. A similar notice, which affected
the unskilled and semi-sklled EN-
ployes, was sent out some time ago.
The notice issued by Mr.. Jarvis
states that confidence will be held
soon with accredited representatives. of
the unions and the railroad officials.
The reduction, if one il made, will 90
into effect May 20.
The reason for reducing the wages
of the employees is given as the change
in conditions from those which exist
ed when the prevailing rates OF wages
were made. The men affected are mem
bers of the Big Four" brotherhoods,
considered the strongest unions on the
railroads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY.
Ladies of Clan Gordon Gave a Concert
and Dance.

The twenty third anniversary dance
commemorating the organizing Of the
Ladies Auxiliary TO Clan Gordon, No.
l2, 0. 5. c., was held in the Clan hall
last night Twas merry night for
Clan ladies and their invited guests
and for the clansmen and their in
vited guests. for from O'Clock till |
o'clock there was not one moment Of
quiet. Probably the largest crowd thai
has ever attended an anniversary dance
was present, and the large hall was
overfowing with bubbling glee and
fun
In opening the program for the eve
ming, Mrs. James Clubb. chief sister Of
the Ladies. gave a hearty word Of vel
come to the guests, and in the course
of the address brought to mind the
feature of the evening that the ladies
were celebrating, not only the twenty
third anniversary of their organization,
but that they were this year privileged
70 do so on the same date and night
Of the week as they first met for pur-
pose Of building up an auxiliary on
April 10, 1898. Chief James Hogg OF
Clan Gordon followed with a few re-
marks
Two soprano solos by Mrs. James
r. Stewart sent the program off 10 a
fine start. Next came a reading. AN
ME Laurie" by Mrs. William Lille, as
sisted in short vocal interlades by Mrs
!. r. Stewart and George Stewart, to
which she was called upon time and
time again to respond, but she had pre-
pared no encore and was unable TO
crafty the insistent appeal Jonathan
Stewart Of Graniteville sang "When
the Bonnie. Bonnie Heather il Bloom
ing" and responded with a humorous
song. The Irish Orchestra The last
number was selection by Miss Jean
ME Milne. who sang ~When You Look
IN the Heart of a Rose" and Heart Of
Gold At intermission the Naughton
sisters. attired in Highland regslis, I
two Scotch dances.
Immediately following tho eonein- /
ion ~ the program the foor wsss
cleared for the grand march aui circles 4
10 h. followed during the remainder of 4
he evening with an alienation 81 ]
Sro;ch and American dances except 7
ror q short iutcrmis-ion vhcn refresh
nerts 81 coffee. sandwiches. ice cream 7
md raks were served The suocess af I
hr evenings entertainment is due to .
he effort. II the Amusement COMMIT
- II fhp Iadias' AUXILIARY headed by
-hief SISTER Mrs Esmes Ciuhh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
4SHNC7ON

The village schools are r. reopen
next Monday after their Easter ,aca
tion.
Miss Potter 81 Burlington gave 4
demonstration % thc making of drcs.
forms - Odd Fellows hall last Wed
nesdav. which Was ueil attended
Nir. Viola Jefsrds Z visiting friends
IN Chelsea
Frederick Nrrmettl = -oon Is open a
garage in what j. knnWu ss the Jena
Yeartaw Macksmith shgV
Mr. : " Paine vas business
VISITOR in Barre = couple II day. this
week
Mrs Henry WashhHrn and hshy r.
ceutlv visited frisris ir Montpelisr
st he Tnirer-aiisf church 10 Wssh-
irrtor nFxi SuHdaN muruinE rhe pas
tor. Re- ~amrus Wsu cau
siaer ths quastiSn. Nau a Mas r.
rar.s fra- GeG All sne wtiaaue
Sundsy school e. Eo'n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
Because of Failure of State
Fair Barn Bill to Be-
come Law
DECLARE BARNS
ARE NECESSARY
Another Bill That Cannot
Be Signed is Campaign
Expense Limitation

As the result of the failure of the
House bill 1874, providing $4,000 for
construction of six barns at the state
fair grounds, to become law because
of Gov. Hartness' failure to sign it
and because of the supreme court de
cision that it could not be signed aft
er five days from presentation to the
executive, there is rumor about Mont
pelier that the entire state fair com
mission will resign. The state fair
barn bill was one Of seven, which were
left unsigned by Gov. Hartness after
the fve-day limit had expired, one of
which, S. 30, relating to the Milton
Colchester bridge, was signed on the
sixth day az a test case and which was
declared by the court to be invalid
The state fair commission was great
" interested in the enactment Of the
House bill 1874, claiming that the six
barns were essential to the success Of
the state fair. 1t was declared that
the buildings were so cramped last
year that IT was necessary to house
stock in unsuitable quarters,
and If provisions were not made for
adequate quarters the exhibitors would
refuse TO place their exhibits at the
state fair.
None Of the members Of the state
fair commission could be interviewed
to-day regarding the rumor Of their
wholesale designations
Other bills which went into the dis
card along with the state fair barn
bill were; H. $50. limiting campaign
expenses; r. 237, pertaining to the
bridge at sheldon; H 427. non par stock
talue; H. 397. town accounts; RI l5l /
-ebates on insurance premiums II fol
ows, since y 80 was not valid because
{ was signed after the five day limit. |
hat none of the above bills can be |
-alid even though Gov Hartness should |
rave a disposition to sign. His dis /
pleasure with the campaign expense 1
imitation bill was announced during /
he session Of the legislature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
POLAND RATIFTES
ANOTHER TREATY
Soviet Russia Has Also Ratified But
Ukraine Has Yet to Act on
the Document.

Warsaw. April 10 tBy the Associat-
ed Press Ratification of the treaty
of peace between Poland. soviet Rus
sia and Ukraine has been voted by the
Polish diet. This action which took
place yesterday completes Poland's en-
gagement 20 have the convention ap-
proved within 30 DAYS after the pact
was signed. on March rs The bolshe-
vik government ratified IL on March p.
but similar action on the part Of
Ukraine has not as yet been reported.
Under the terms of the convention
soviet Russia ceded TO Poland 5000
square kilometers near Minsk, and
Russia and Ukraine turned over 10 Po-
land the district Of Polesia. on the
Ukrainian frontier Russia and Ukraine
agreed to pay to Poland within a wear
after ratification Of the treaty 10000
900 gold nibles and to release Poland
from being liable for any share of the
debts Of the former Russian empire.
Amnesty for political crimes was pro
vided and al parties agreed to abstain
from propaganda against one another.
The sote Of the diet in rstifyiug the
treaty was unanimous Two Jewish
members abstained from voting -
protest against what they contended
was 3 failure of the treaty properly
"a provide for The repatriation Of Pol
ish citizens now in Russia. of which
many are Jews
Jhe negotiations II commercial
agreement between Poland and soviet
Russia uiii begin shortly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
May Seize Part of Indus
trial Section of West
phalia, Germany
If BERLIN REFUSES
TO PAY MAY l
Marshal Foch Suggests
Moving In a Large
Force

Paris, April l6.-0ccupation of more
German territory by French forces
should the Germans fail to meet the
allied demands for the payment Of IL
600 900 900 gold marks ON May /. may
90 beyond the Ruhr district and in
cIude at least part of the industrial
section of Westphalia, il is declared by
the Echo de Paris. In discussing yes
terdays meeting Of the French cabi-
net. at which the question Of eventual
extension Of military penalties was
considered, the newspaper says that
two reports, one military and the 9th
er economic, were adopted.
Marshal Foch submitted the military
report in which it was pointed out that
it would be insufficient to fix the limits
Of the new occupation area on strictly
military lines, adding that the econom.
ic element was worthy of equal consid-
Grafton. The marshal Is declared TO
have held that the first advance BY
French forces should be carried out
with columns imposing enough to deal
with any German reaction, although
that would be most improbable. He de-
clared this force could be considerably
decreased once occupation is well es-
Il -.
more than so per cent of the electives
held in the Rhineland by France before
April j, when the class Of 1919, was
out New battalions could be
obtained by calling up the, classes of
1918 and 1910. one of which co.ld be
replaced in three months by the class
Of 1921.
Louis Loucheur, minister Of liber-
ated regions, submitted the economic
report, stating that the penalties TO
be applied should not be merely to
exert pressure upon the Germans and
force them to give in, but as means
to bring in the money due to France. |
He outlined system of payments of |
4 permanent character which might be |
continued after the occupation. II con
sisted essentially in taxing Rhinelana
,oal and industrial products exported |
rom the occupation area, He DECLARED |
hat, according to careful calculations
,hese payments should yield three bill
ion gold marks per year, and said 1t
would be a starting for a complete sys-
EN- of payment which could be applied
o the whole of Germany. if the Ger
mans could not be induced to come to a
mutual agreement with the entente.
All that remains is the details of the
lans so that occupation may be effect
d smoothly, it is declared
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
MARGARET BUzZps FUNERAL.
Schoclmates of Little Girl Paid Their
Tribute.

The funeral Of little Margaret Alice
Buzz, the 10. 0.year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Michael Buzzi of 25 West
street. was held from her late home
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, Rev,
lB J Lehigh, pastor Of the Baptist
lehurch, officiating in the absence of
Rev William Men kittredge who i
in Massachusetts this week.
Superintendent Of Schools Carroll H..
White allowed the 40 little classmates
iof the girl to 90 to the Bnzzi home be
fore the services, where they filed past
the easket to view their departed play
mate. With them was their teacher,
Miss Batchelder, Of the fourth grade
in Mathewson school
The remains were taken To the fam
lily lot in Hope cemetery for interment,
Dalton Wright. Francis Wright, Ernest
Bresett, and Roland Kelly acting as
pail bearers
Floral tributes from friends incmd-
ed: Pillow from family; 10 carnations,
w. H. Buchanan; 10 carnations. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Allen and family:
carnations, Evelyn Ralph Edna PedJn
ri Alyina Deyicchi Rena Mammalo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Croci, Mr. and Mrs Pa
eetti, Mrs. and katherine Flannery,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Gamble, Daisy
Pirie, Mrs T. Milne, Mr. and Mrs, X.
Cooney and Thelma, Nerna Sartell. Mi
ehael's teacher and classmates. Marie
Labrana, Mr. and Mrs Bissett. Cath
crime and Elrie Pirie, Mr. and Mrs. H.
s. Miles, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lascor,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Pike. Mr.. and Mrs
James Roberts, Mrs Bressett and
Ernest, Mrs. Rose Baker. Mr.. and Mrs |
Charles Giannoni and family, Mr.. and |
Mrs George Donahue, Mr., and Mrs. !
George Walker, Mary Cato and SOP. !
Luisa Tognazzi, Melba and Wendell Al |
exsnder, Viola Lascor, classmates, !
grade four. Mathewson school. Sunday |
school and teacher, Mrs Thomas JEFF |
trey, Pocahontas Mr. and Mrs. Massie |
Ind family, Haverhill, Mass. carna
ions and mixed flowers, Marion. Mi.
'hael and Reggie carnations and roses.
Mary Cassellini and family; bouquet
mixed flowers, Elizabeth Seaver: East
i lilies. Hazel Miles, Alice Spencer;
'arnations. roses and sweet peas. Mr..
md Mrs Spaulding and family, Brad
ord, Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
N0LLI--CABRINI.
Barre Young Woman the Bride of New
York Man.

In the city hall at / O'Clock o-d$y
occurred the marriage of Miss Elsie
Cabrini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Or
lando Cabrini of d street. to Bortolo
Nolli OF New York City. the ceremony
being performed by Justice of the
Peace James Maekay The bride was
attended by close friend, Miss Alice
Buzxi, and the groom by the brides
brother. 0swoldo Csbrini. The we'd
ding party then went to the home of
the bride, where a wedding dinner was
served this afternoon and a reception
was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolli will leave to.
night for New York City, where they
will make their home. Mr.. Nolli be-
ing employed there as baker. The
bride formerly attended Spaulding high
school and has recently been employed
in Barre as a dressmaker.
Among those from out of town to
attend the wedding dinner and re
ception were Mrs g Bielli and son
Of New York City. Mrs f. Gavardini
Of New York City and Miss Amelia
Broggi Of Northfield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
Mss JULIA HOLLAND
TAKES GODDARD POST
Graduate of School and for the Past
Five Years Secretary in Gov
ernor's 0ffice--Is to Be
Seminary Secretary.

Principal r. l.. Dawson and trustees
of Goddard seminary are much elated
over the fact that Miss Julia Holland
secretary in the governors office il
Montpelier for the past five years. has
consented to accept the position If
secretary to Goddard seminary after
May |, a position created by the board
of trustees at recent executive com
mittee meeting.
Miss Holland will be remembered by
a great number of the alumni. being
one of the number herself by reason
of graduation from the institution in
1892, and for many years a teacher
under former Principal @. X. Hollister.
During the period she was on the fac
ulty Miss Holland gained the reputa-
tion of being an exceedingly capable
teacher. and after severing connections
with the school teaching force was for
several years secretary of the Alumni
association. She is well acquainted
with most of the alumni OF recent
years because of this position, and at
the Boston Alumni banquet. held April
z, the selection of Miss Holland for
this position was made by unanimous
vote.
Principal Dawson this morning de-
clared the school to be fortunate in
securing a woman so capable for this
office as her services are earnestly de-
sired in the governors office, wherein
they have been retained for the past
five terms regardless Of the executive
changes.
Miss Holland Is an expert in Office
methods and will systematize the rec
ords Of the school After May ! she
will devote a large part Of her time
to work Of organizing the alumni asso
Citations and caring for the financial
interests Of the school The duties
of this office will be somewhat similar
to those Of Harvey Z. Averill, for
mer business manager of the school
under Principal Eollister. The duties
Of the two positions oyerlspped occs
sionally, and the trustees have decided
upon this office in preference to that
II business manager
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
LABOR BOARD
RANKS FILLED
Harding Appointed Walter
L. McMenimen to Rep
resent Labor
SAMUEL HIGGINS
FOR MANAGEMENT
And Ben w. Hooper of
Tennessee To Act for
the Public

Washington, d. c., April l6,-Tbe
three vacancies on the railroad labor
board were filed to-day by President
Harding with the nomination of Wal
ter l.. McMenimen of Massachusetts,,
deputy president of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen, to represent the la
Dor group; Samuel Higgins of New
York, former general manager of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, to represent the management
group, and Ben w. Hooper, former
governor OF Tennessee, to represent the
public group.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Miss Dorothy BuChan of Spauldn.
street has recovered from weeks i'll
ness.
A daughter was born Wednesday Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dufur Of 81 Pros
pect street.
Mrs. Thomas Newcombe of Merchant
street underwent a slight operation al
the City hospital this morning.
Miss Blanche McNally of Mortified
is spending the week end with Mrs
Dora Aldrich Of Jefferson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Gustafson and
children returned to their home in this
city Thursday after five months Wis.
it with relatives in Denmark, Norway
and Sweden
a telegram received by the manage
ment Of the Spaulding high school
baseball team from Coach A Clyde En-.
gel of the University Of Vermont
stated that q game between Spaulding
and the Vermont second team at Bur
lington would be impossible due TO the
condition of the grounds. Spaulding
will try 10 arrange a game some time
the first OF the week with some fast
organization in preparation for the
Goddard Spaulding game next sstur.
day.
The building and lot at PAS North
Main street, occupied by the Barre
Bargain store. to-day became the prop
erty Of Herbert liter of this city. pro.
prietor Of the store, and David Utter of
Caribou, Ne, the purchase having been
made from W. H. Ward. The proper
ty has a frontage on Main street of
40 feet and extends 10 the railroad
tracks at the rear II adjoins the
land southerly to Depot square which
was this week purchased BY David
liter. The wooden structure for many
years was occupied as a dwelling house,
later to be transformed into ''The Cot
tage saloon" For the past year it has
been utilized for a store.
Three men in the ward Of the Will
liam Cole & Son granite firm on Black
well street yesterday afternoon were
accorded a little excitement when
wire cable. supporting the 5e-foot boom
derrick, snapped and allowed the der
rick TO sag upon the other three cables.
For time IL looked to Arthur and
William Cole and Joseph Livendale. all
ef whom we're in close proximity 20 the
derrick. a. IL the mast was coming
down 20 the ground. and
they al made haste for points of safe
ty. No one was injured, however. snd
small damage resulted. I.
the greater portion being that 81 re
pairing the cable.
Granite Chapter. No 26 ?. and A. /
". held is annual meeting IN the Ma /
.onic hall last evening with a large 4
attendance. The annual reports showed 4
very prosperous year Officers we're /
slccted t. serve during the ensuing 4
year 81 follows w n Frank Y I
Martin: : W. II. C. Fisher. J. w. 4
J. = Wilson, irs treasurer. p w
Jackson secretary. = G. WyIlie. s !
D.. George y. Pratt. y. ~. Kenneth 4
umcrae. S s. Iohn McCourtis. ehap-
ain r. n Winter. marshal, r. "
lark fylrr. q g. Huse: pianist. Harry
+ Kent After the meeting the men
.eTs usre treated 20 = fine banquet
ifspsred ard served hv fhe lzEjrs of
7ufh rhsrtsr. M a. q. p s Assisted
.g the 2-risas Masaur arr hestrs. q 80
isl tine zss heartily enjqyed