davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
RH|NELAVD ACCEPTS ALLIED OCCUPATION
 WITH INDIFFERENCE
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1


 DUESSELDORF. March 9.-The most conspicuous evidence of the occu- patton of this city are two British tanks standing at the Hindenburg wall near the Rhine, around which crowds gathered today, among them two sol diers who examined the machine. Yesterdays interest in the arrival of the troops had largely diminished to- day, inhabitants showing mostly what General Gaucher termed benevolent indifference"
 Many Germans are calling at the French headquarters and offering to enlist in the foreign legion.
 An effective installation of the cus- toms regime on the Rhine and along the allied frontiers is still awaiting decision of the allied governments as to the details. The first real cash pay ment on separations was collected yes terday when the allies seized all money in the cash boxes of the customs houses on the French and Belgian iron tiers. 1t will be turned over to the separations commission.
 The censorship, announced General Degoutte's proclamation, applies only to local publications. It is to be in tended to prevent propaganda which might prove dangerous for the troops of occupation. The proclamation in lOTUltN lllC pOpuldSS tic etA my Ol " cupation would hinder business as little as possible.
 With regard to the giving up of arms within 12 hours, the proclamation an nounced a penalty comprising fine and imprisonment for failure to com ply. The French troops today began opening soup kitchens in the poor quarters where they found suffering The security police, numbering HOO will be reduced tomorrow by order oi General Gaucher to 300. The ordinary police will continue on duty. General Gaucher today received the town notables and told them that th.e conditions of occupation would be as lenient as possible. He added that the desire was that normal conditions bt lrestored as soon as possible. Among
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
PAGE TWO

that there "was nothing to tbe aro,,- inent or the union men that inc pack ment. 'Aiio "6ree-
 ,,,, No Ten Hour Plan
 ihe agreement" he said made De- uenoer 70, 1917, with the presidents neu.ation commission says By virtue oi the authority vested in it with q slew to settlement for the duration of .ne war of differences in order that tnere may be no interruption in inc supply and service furnished bv the companies essential to the successful prosecution of the war An extension pr the agreement was made in the fau ol lsls for the further period of one year after the close of the war for the purpose of tiding over the period of readJustments, which period has long since elapsed according to the ex- pressed opinion of President Wilson .ast January and further evidenced by the recent action of congress in abol- isning agencies created for war pur- poses.
 There has not been and there will not be until the new arrangement, any discrimination whatever for or against union labor. I say this to contradict the statement that we are trying tc destroy the unions.
 A notice was posted at the exit tC the Armour plant here saying the com pany does not intend to go back tC the 10-hour day, but on the contrary under the new arrangement the killing gangs will be enabled to work AS hour. per week, whereas under the war meas ure 1t was not possible for them tc average much over AZ hours per week.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Bolshevik Leaders Leave Russ Capital
 Before City Falls
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

LONDON. March 9.-A Wednesday dispatch to the Times from Riga says bolshevik leaders in Petrograd escaped by motor car following the capture by the revolutionaries today of the city with the exception of the Nicolai and Finland railroad stations. Soviet troops suffered heavy losses at Krasnoyeselo, IS miles southeast, and at Gatchina, 30 miles southwest
 The Krasnoya Gorko and Oranien-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

that there twas nothing to tbe aro,,- ment" of the union men that inc naeis-
 CTS are violating any wartime agree
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Marshall Appeals For
 Spirit of Democracy

CLEVELAND, O., March 9-A plea for the reJuvenat1on of Democratic ideals in American life by the leveling of class distinction in America was made in an address by former Vice President Marshall today.
 America is the hope of the world 2 he said. and America rests upon the heart that is in the breast of every American, man and woman.
 "The world can not go on as 1t has. Disarmament must come some day.
 Let us live our democracy--let us level all distinctions in class and make this America really democratic"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Rail BrotherhoOds Will Contest Wage
 Cut Before Appeal
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

CLEVELAND, March 9.-The four railroad brotherhoods will contest g0- eral wage reductions by going before the railway labor board and showing there is no justice in such action," w. $. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Engine men, said tonight, commenting on the order issued by the Pennsylvania Rail- road company today
 T take it that the Pennsylvania pro-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
First Liberty Bond
 Issue Falls To Lou
 Record on Exchange

NEW YORK, March 9-Liberty 31s per cent bonds, the first issue of w. bonds, fell to the new low record price for the year of $90.24 on the stock ex- change today. It was thought that some holders were selling to meet in come tax payments, while others were liuuidating and buying issues yield ing higher interest returns.
 Pennsylvania enacted the first com- nulsory educational law in 1895.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
EUidence Of Economy;
 Congressional Record FiHs Only One Sheet

n ENSpuUFFCdf Ft- Lcd8cu WITGI
 WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Con gressional Record outdid itself for brevity today. It consisted of one page, printed on both sides and devoted mainly to editorials and letters in- serted by senators during yesterdays minute session, The issue was said to be probably the smallest ever published
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
WilI Oppose Further
 Postponement of Trial Tn Sox Baseball Cases
rno,,,hIjc.n A p. Leased Wlre1

CHICAGO. March 9.-Attorneys who will defend the White Sox baseball plavers accused of throwing the lsl9 world series tonight said they would onpose a further postponement Of the trial scheduled to begin Monday.
 This was in reply to report today that attorneys for the prosecution would ask that Judge Dever, who Will preside, grant a six months contin-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN THURSDAY MORNING MARCH To-

poses to proceed with negotiations as prescribed by the transportation act he said. That means that if no agree ment is reached in the conference be- tween the management and the em- ployes, the latter may appeal to the labor board. That means long drawn out hearings"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Fiue Bandits Shoot
 HoIdup Victim +, Chl
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. March 9.-F1ve bandits today shot to death Alexander Wlttoit after attempting to hold him up while he was walking along a street near his home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09
GRANT-CASTLE.
Marriage Took Place at c. R. Sawyer's
Residence in Barre.

quiet wedding took place Monday
afternoon at O'Clock at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Sawyer Of 1875 Elm
street when Ethel May, daughter of A
+. Castle Of this city, was united in
marriage to Arthur Grant of New Lon.
don. Conn, the bride being given away
by her father The single ring serv-
ice was used, and Rev Frank L. Good
speed of the Congregational church
performed the ceremony. They were
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer. The
bride was prettily attired in a gown
of white crep de chine and carried a
bouquet Of white roses.
The only guests were those in the
immediate family and the friends Of
the two, and all were later served
with a buffet lunch OF waters. cake
and ice cream. After the lunch the
pair left for short wedding trip
through the White mountains, after
which they will return to this city to
reside.
The bride attended Spaulding high
school for two years. and during the
last year has been employed in Smith
college at Northampton, Mass. The
groom Is salesman for automobile
supplies and accessories and is well
known in this city and Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09
SEARCH FOR SHOTGUN
IN KENNEDY MURDER
That Is the Important Connecting
Link in Los Angeles
Mystery.

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug 9-Search
for the shotgun with which John Bel
ton Kennedy was killed near his sum.
mer cottage in Beverly glen Friday
night was pressed vigorously to-day
by county authorities, as the most im
portant link still missing in the chain
Of evidence which has been so far dis
covered in connection with the muir
der.
Arthur Courtney Burch and Mrs.
Madelynne 0henchain, who was with
Kennedy the night he was slain, have
refused TO answer any further ques.
tions. Burch is formally booked on
suspicion of murder" Mrs. obenchain
is detained as a witness.
County officials assert that the gun
from which were fired the shells found
near the Beverly glen cottage will
prove the most important clue in the
case. Burch admitted, county officials
declare, that the automobile parked
near the Kennedy summer home the
night of the shooting had been hired
by him.
The mysterious man and woman
who followed Mrs. John d. Kennedy.
mother of the slain broker, through
the streets TO her husbands office last
Friday afternoon are also factors in
the cause on whom officials are concen-
trating their attention. Mrs. Obenchain
has stated that Immediately after the
shots were fired which killed Kennedy
two persons fed past her in the dark
ness The descriptions of the two given
by Mrs Kennedy do not fit any one
so far mentioned in connection with
the mystery. authorities say.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09
INDIVIDUAL CONTRACT
SYSTEM CRITICIZED
By Massachusetts, A. F. of L., Which
Declares II Menaces Entire La
Dor Union Movement.

Springfield, Mass. Aug. a.-Amona
large number of resolutions adopted
unanimously in to-dsy's session of the
Massachusetts state branch OF the
American Federation Of Labor, was
one directed against the individual
contract system as adopted by con-
Germs in this city and elsewhere. T.
was declared that this system menaces
the entire labor union movement. An
other resolve called for equal pay for
equal work. and is designed to support
the efforts of school teachers to obtain
pay based on service and not reglilat
ed by sex.
A resolve by W H. Nealy of LYNN
opposed convict labor where it com
petes with union labor. and asked sup
port Of a congressional bin forbiddin ;
interstate shipment Of convict labor
products resolve was adopted cali
ing attention to the alleged loans by
banks in the federal reserve system 10
persons using the money for specula
tive purposes and proposing a federal
law TO curb such practice by limiting
interest charges by persons who borrow
from such banks with the purpose OF
losning the money.
The repeal of the electrical license
law as detrimental was advocated
Delegates Of the Theatrical Stage
Workers union warned the convention
that the open shop fight was impend-
ing IN the theatres The Near East re
Iief and the industrial rehabilitation
act were indorsed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09
DIVIDE UPPER SUESZA
BETWEEN POLAND AND
GERMANY, IS NEW PLAN
EXPECT AGREEMENT
ON ANTI-BEER BILL
Measure As Passed By the Senate Now
Goes to House for Con-
ference.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 9.The
Willis Campbell antibeer bill, passed
by the Senate late yesterday by a vote
of 80 to 20, was sent to-day to confer
ence with the House, where it was said
an agreement was expected before the
week end. Pending announcement of
the result of the conference it was said
at the treasury that the regulations
for medical beer, which have been pre-
pared and are awaiting the signature
of Secretary Mellon, will not be issued.
Upon disposing of the anti-beer, the
Senate Immediately gave right of way
to the Capper Tincher bill prohibiting
gambling in grain. This is expected to
be disposed of before the end of the
week With these two measures out of
the way there is prospect of the Sen
ate declaring recess of four weeks or
more unless President Harding, upon
his return to-day from his vacation
trip in the White mountains, should
request that the railroad debt funding
bill be pressed to a vote. The funding
bill will be taken up to-day by the
Senate interstate commerce commit
tee.
The anti-beer bill as passed by the
Senate contained a number of amend
ments to the measure as received from
the House. The most important was
provision to restrict operations of pro-
search of private property
without search warrants, and imposing
a penalty therefore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09
BURGLAR WAS INoUIsITIvE.
Wanted to See What There Was and
Took Little, If Anything.

After many weeks of inactivity
Barre's store breaker and night prowl-
er. or possibly one OF the gang cen
tered his attentions on the Merlo
brothers store on North Main street
Sunday night, but departed without
taking anything Of great worth At
least, the management has missed
nothing yet, and if the burglar did get
anything ii was nothing more than a
few cigars, cigarettes or tobacco or a
good drink of whistle. The burglar
gained entrance to the bottling works
by breaking a paddock on the back
door, then removed a screen window
over the bottling tubs. After lighting a
match ho climbed through the window
onto the bottle washing tubs and then
dropped to the floor
A door between the bottling work,
and the store proper left him access to
smokes of all kinds, and over 81 in
change in the money drawer. This was
untouched, though the drawer was
open; so it is the belief Of Joseph
Merlo that the break was made early
Sunday evening and that the burglars
were frightened away by him when
he entered the store about o'clock to
pack the ice cream for yesterdays use,
since the money or apparently nothing
else was taken. The party left by the
rear door rather than to retrace his
steps over the tubs and through the
window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09
LORD BRYCE REPEATS
CHARGES OF FAILURE
Says Peace Conference Did Not Draw
Boundaries as They Should Have
Been Marked.

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. 9.-Fresh
statement by Viscount Bryce of the
faults he imputes to the peace treaty
final word in his controversy with
Senator Tommaso Tittoni over ltaly's
rights in the southern Tyrol, and a
general review of the factors and the
influences making for. war or for
peace in modern civilization were the
outstanding features Of the great Brit
ish diplomats fifth lecture on Inter
national Relations of the Old World
States" delivered this morning before
the Institute of Politics now in ses
sion at Williams college.
In regard to the conferees of Yer
sailles, Lord Bryce declared it was not
their failure TO accomplish the impos
sible which deserved censure but rath-
er the fact that in many cases they
did not do what could have been and
ought to have been done to draw just
boundaries and to ascertain the wishes
of the populations concerned"
Among these failures, despite the
objection raised by Senator Tittoni on
the institutes platform last Saturdy
night, Lord Bryce again listed the ces-
sion of the Austrian Tyrol to Italy.
In this and in other cases" he said,
1T is to be feared that discomfort
due to sense of injustice will iniure
the states who have received unwilling
subjects and will become the source of
many troubles in the future. Exhaus.
tion will prevent the belligerents of
1918 from entering on wars in the next
few years, but some of the minor
states may take up arms against 9th.
ers whom they think no better pre-,
pared than themselves"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09
NEW YORK CHURCH
HAS ODD SYMBOLS
All Kinds of Figures Decorate St
Thomas Episcopal Struc-
ture.

New York, Aug 9.-St Thomas
Episcopal church in Fifth avenue
doomed to-day as a possible rival OF
the Metropolitan art museum in pub
lie interest following cumulative dis.
closures that showed the million dol
lar gothic structure to be veritable
treasure troye of unique sculpture and
wood carving.
The first discovery" made by a
newspaper last week revealed huge,
ironic dollar mark carved in the orna
mentation above the brides en-
trance" Then followed the discovery
of whole row of avenue types
little heads about the size of fist
sculptured above the main entrance.
These included monocled dandy, a
man with dissolute nose and woman
heralded as "the divoreee"
To-day the architects permitted to
become public a chart listing some of
the wood carvings that decorate the
interior of the church, One of the
carvings, entitled, Prohibition" de-
pict Baechus tumbled from keg by a
woman. Fallen from his outstretched
hand is a bunch of grapes, while be-
hind the woman's figure is single
lemon, emblematic of the soft" drink.
Another carving shows the Russian
bear receiving soviet medicine" from
two monkeys, supposed to represent
Lenine and Trotzky. A third shows
capital and labor in death struggle.
Labor is represented by man in con
x~aytfanaJ skaFt t<fh 10. a.
with a lean, bewhiskered man in
high hat, who is backed up against the
Woolworth building. The Woolworth
tower is carved in a slant as if about
to fall
Other figures, representative of prog
ress, represent airplanes, automobiles,
locomotives and telephones. Prominent
in this group are two money bags bear
ing the initials, u. r. NJ"
The wood carvings also include a
war group in which heads OF Woodrow
Wilson, King George of England, King
Albert of Belgium, Clemenceau, Lloyd
George. General Pershing. Marshal
Foch, Admiral Beatty, Herbert Hoov-
er, Major General Peyton c. Marsh and
many other war figures appear. A Sal
vation Army lsssie is shown handing
out douganutA to doughboys and
poilus, and other figures include "a
COB" and IAN aviator"
f. L. Mayors, partner of Bertram
Goodhue, architect of the church. ex
planned in making public the charts
that the wood carvings, most Of which |
have been done recently, had the full |
approval of Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ Stires, |
rector of st. Thomas. The work was
lone. he said. in accordance with the
tradition of architecture that modern |
igures in history, problems Of the day |
md symbols Of the age should receive
in a sacred edifice.
The dollar mark above the brides
loor and the avenue types above the
main entrance, however, are the archi- |
eets little jssts, worked in on his own
initiative when the church was built I
0 years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09
TUFTSC COULDN'
EXPLAIN $4,000
In Deposits Made BY Him
in the Past -Four
Years
STENOGRAPHER CAN
PERHAPS TELL
Accused District Attorney
Was Again On the
Stand To-day

Boston, Aug. 9.-District Attorney
Nathan A. Tufts OF Middlesex county
to-day testified to his bank deposits
and to expenditures of funds in connec-
tion with restitution for losses in
cured by purchasers of stolen auto
mobiles. Taking the stand again be-
fore the full bench of the supreme
court in Attorney General Aliens pro-
ceedings to have him removed for al
legged misuse of office, Tufts told of
sums involved in restitution activi-
ties from 1917 to the present time.
Only four deposits of 81 900 or more
made by HIM in the past four years
he cannot explain, Tuft said, suggest
ing that his stenographer who kept
records of his deposits and receipts
could give the desired information.
Much of the ground previously COW
cred in the trial was gone over again
with Tufts in detail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09
$1,000 FIRE AT RUTLAND.
Rutland Welding Co.'S Plant Was
Gutted.

Rutland, Aug. 9.--Fire caused a loss
OF at least $1,000 and endangered sew
eral wooden buildings on the edge OF
the business district, including tene-
ment housing 20 families yesterday
when the Rutland Welding Co.'s estab-
lishment was Quilted The fire was
caused by oil in tempering vat be
coming overheated Within three min
utes t(one- story wooden building, 20
by 60 feet in size, was mass of
flames. 1t was oil-soaked and tongues
of flames were shooting high in the air
when the motor FIRE trucks arrived. A
concrete FIRE wall save the Miller Auto
Sales Co.'S garage in which there were
80 automobiles
The welding works were operated by
John and Egbert Willard, who carried
insurance on 80 per cent Of the value
of their stock and tools worth $1,000.
Harry Holmes had the building fully
insured. A Moon touring car, owned by
George Ryan Of this city. which was
in the shop for repairs, after being in
a serious collision 10 days ago, was
ruined by the fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09
ARE MYSTIFIED AND
TERRIBLY DISTURBED
That Machine Gun Bullets From Their
Seaplane Peppered Launch
PARTY

Newport r. T., Aug. a.Tbe crew
Of six young aviators OF the navy sea
plane that fired into a motor coat con.
tanning berrying party up the bay
yesterday afternoon are mystiiied and
terribly disturbed over the happening
A court OF inquiry has been ordrcd.
The young men say that they were
ignorant that they had fired into a
boat until O'Clock this morning Only
one OF the party admits any knowledge
OF seeing boat when they were firing
and he did not consider il in range.
Officers say il is a regrettsble accident
and ascribed il to the launch and her
occupants being camoufaged on the
waters Of the bay or that there was
a riohocheting Of the shots. This
morning a party Of officers. including
a surgeon, were sent up the river TO
learn what they can first landed
from the occupants OF the boat and
from personal examination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09
HAS FAITH IN HUSBAND.
Believes Arthur c. Burch Not Con.
nected With Kennedy Murder.

Ludington. Mich. Aug. o.-Mrs Al
lie Quayle Burch. daughter of Bishop
William A. Qualye and estranged wife
of Arthur c. Burch. in a statement TO-
day said she believed her husband in
nooent of any connection with the
murder of J. Bolton Kennedy in Los
Angeles last Friday.
Burch is held in connection with
the killing of Kennedy. who was shot
in the presence of Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain, divorced wife Of RalIh
obenchain of Evanston, III. Mrs.
Obenchain is also held.
Mrs. Burch is at the summer cot =
tage of her parents here. She said
she felt sure that there had heeu no
love affair between Buroh and Mrs.
Obenchain.
According to Mrs. Burch. she filed
suit for divorce in Lawrence county.
Kansas, against her husband. over a
year ago. charging desertion. extreme
cruelty and neglect. She expects the
deere to be signed soon. Burch re-
Gently made overtures towards re-
conciliation. she said
Mrs. Burch said she did not know
Mr.. and Mrs. 0benchain or Kennedy.
and bad never heard Burch mention
them. She was married TO Burch in
st. Paul in 1915, she said.
Bishop Quayle explained that the
marriage of Burch and his daughter
had contaminated a romance Of child.
hood and that the couple had met as
ohildren At Budington. where their
parents were wont to spend the sum
mer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09
MILK CARS DERAILED.
Rutland r. R. Track Much Torn Up
Near Middlebury.

Middlebury. Aug. a-Three milk
cars on train No. b, known as the
milk train, which leaves Middlebury
az LAS p. m. were derailed Eve miles
south OF here yesterday. The cause Of
the dersilment is unknown One car
jumped the track and dragged the 9th,
ers with it,
The track vas badly torn up for
some distance and several rails were
broken. A work train and crew we're
made up here and went to the soene.
All trains were delayed The Boston
milk train. due here az 2:24. did not
arrive until s:l6 p n The train from
Boston, due at ) ?. m. did not arrive
until T;o5 p. m, and the south bound
train. due TO leave Middlebury A. SOS.
did not leave until s.2o p. m