davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
FIRE AT MONTPELIER SEM.
Caused Damage Of $3.50 In South Hal
To-day.

A fire in South hall at Montpelier
seminary this morning did damage
estimated at about $3.50 to flooring and
partitions The FIRE started in papers
around hot air pipe in the cellar and
burned up through the floors and parti-
tions. The fire department was called
at 72l II was necessary to rip out
PARTITIONS in one room and the floor
In the hall.
e One of the bee houses near the car
barn was burned last night, destroying
50 colonies, ready for the winter, and a
large can of strained honey. The house
was owned. by man named johnson.
The telephone line was ont of order so
that the department could not be not.
flied in time TO be Of any assistance
Word was brought down by a car which
passed the FIRE. The building and most
Of its contents were destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
Lodge Wants Real Pay
ment,' Not One Contin-
gent on Debt Interest
SALES TAX PLAN
OPPOSED BY WALSH
Senator Nelson Is Inclined
to Limit Bonus to
Overseas Men

Washington, y. c., Nov. 7.-ke-
freshed by an over Sunday rest, the
Senate returned to-day to what had
developed last week into an endurance
fight over the tax revision bill. Re-
publican leaders fondly hoped, how
ever. that the fall OF the gavel at ~
a. m. to day had marked the beginning
Of the final round in the gruelling con
test.
This hope apparently was based
largely upol, the terms q the nnsni'
nous consent agreement under which
! senator could speak only once and
then for OILY ten minutes on any
amendment, and the bill itself
Soldier bonus amendments still had
the right of way.
senator Simmons told the Senate
that he regarded a. absurd the pro-
posal to pay the bonus BY means of q
sales tax. He declared the business OF
the country would not endorse that
nroposition and that the Republicans
would not willingly enact legislation
that the big business interests did not
want.
Opposing the bonus, Senator Nelson
Republican, Minnesota, a CtNh war
veteran. said he would like TO see ev-
ervthing possible done for the wound I
"a and for the men who fought over
sa.s but that he had no sympathy
with the claims Of the 100000 men
who remained in fhis esuntr lie
compared their experiences with those
~ the soldiers in the Civil war and
said that the latter upon returning
home, instead Of demanding a bonus
did everything possible TO assist IN
aiding the nation,
Il believe the great majority of the
World war soldiers arc opposed 70 this
bonus Sentaor Nelson declared, and
| believe the politicians OF the country
will find that they cannot bunco the
soldiers with any proposition OF a bo-
nus"
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massachn-
setts declared that the proposal for
sales tax in connection with the bonus
was ridiculous" !.
"A sales tax for this purpose will
never pass this Congress- he declared,
adding that the people behind a sales
tax-the business interests were the
ones most opposed to the soldiers
bonus.
"The power of these business inter-
ests,r he added. kept a bonus declara-
tion out Of both the Republican and
Democratic platforms
In urging his amendment to provide
for a soldiers bonus, Senator Simmons
said he believed il was the intention
of President Harding 20 pay bonus
out of the interest on the foreign debt,
This view also was taken by Senator
McCumber Of North Dakota, one OF
those in charge of the tax bin.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,, Re
publican leader, took the position that
the bonus should not be contingent up.
on so uncertain a proposition.
Whenever we pay the bonus, as We
undoubtedly shall, said Senator Lodge
Il want the payment to be.a real pay.
ment. The proposition, under the pre-.
tense Of giving bonus, gives only an
uncertainty. No one can tell when We
will begin TO get the interest on the
credits given 10 foreign countries. We
certainly are not going TO use force u
collect IT, The promise that we viii
provide the bonus from this interest i.
practically giving the soldiers moth
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
TWO ADMITTED
KILLING Man
Mara and Currie Sentenced
at Manchester, N. IL,
to Serve 25 Years
JOHN w. PUTNAM
WAS VICTIM
Men Waylaid Putnam
and Beat Him With
Piece of Pipe

! Manchester. N. H., Nov. John J.
Mara and Robert M. Currie, jr., we're
sentenced in-superior court here to-day
to serve sentences Of not less than p
years and not more than 30 years in
states prison for the murder Of John
w Putnam, gasoline filling station
proprietor, last July 10. The youths
retracted plea Of not guilty when ar
raigned.
The crime was committed when they
waylaid Putnam on his way home with
his days receipts, which they stole
after beating him over the head with
piece Of pipe, Putnam dying several
days later of his injuries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
THOMAS TAKES
OVER THE DUTIES
DECEMBER /
Governor Has Appointed
C. B. Adams of Water
bury AS States Attorney
to Succeed Thomas and
Adams Will Take Up
Work Dec. /

Gov Hartness sprung surprise to-
day by appointing Col Fred B. Thorn
as Of Montpelier. the present states
attorney Of Washington county, as
state commissions Of taxes to succeed
M. q. Morse OF Hardwick whose rcsig
nation was rendered recently. AZ the
same time the governor appointed g.
B. Adams oil Waterbury as states at
torney for Washington county, there
by Destowing the Office upon the man
who was Col Thomas opponent for
the nomination.
In some circles it had been predict
ed that Gov. Hartness would appoint
John Avery Of Montpelier, a former
tax commissioner, 20 succeed Morse;
and at one time the report got out
that the appointment Of Avery had
been made. II was stated at the ex
ecutive Office to-day that the report
OF Aycry's appointment was unfound-
ed. OF late Avery has been serving
as assistant in thu state library.
7! Mr.. Morss's resignation a. tax cers
| missioner takes formal effect Dec L.
and Col. Thomas has made arrange
ments 10 assume the duties Of the Of
| flee at thar time, having, Of course.
resigned as states attorney, that res
! ignation to take effect Dee /, when
Mr.. Adams will take up the work.
Col. Thomas has practiced law in
Montpelier for p years, having been
al one time a partner in the firm of
Heaton q Thomas He is 81 wears Of
ace and is a native of Stowe. being
the son OF Henr, A. and Harriet
| tBarnesl Thomas. He attended Peo-
Piles academy in MoyYisyille and Nor
wich university. While attending the
latter institution be gained the liking
for military matters, which has fol-
lowed him ever since.
II was as far back as 1897 that he
enlisted in the Vermont National
Guard. serving in the SpanishAmeri-
can war. the trouble on the Mexican
border and the World war. going up
through the grades from private TO
ScTupHntt rtApHu 4ftuAtUaiAts Ahct A't1
tenant, captain, major and colonel. II
was during the Spanish American war
that he showed his determination for,
rejected for service because Of physi-
cal ailment, he had an operation per
formed and. on recovery, paid his own
fare to Chiekamaugs in order 20 re-
ioin the Vermont regiment He was
in command Of the Vermont regiment
AZ the time Of the World war and lat
or transferred to the 9th Pioneer reg
iment and still later 20 Michigan
troops overseas. Col. Thomas has had
a fine military record
Besides carrying on his law business,
Col. Thomas has been probation OH
GER an alderman in Montpelier. clerk
of the Unitarian church in Montpelier
for many years and has been inter
csted IN many public works in his
home city. He commands the respect
of his associates ir the legal profcs
sion and OF his fellow citizens
{. y. Adams. the new appointee~for
states attorney, i a native Of Ran
dolph. attended Montpelier seminary
and the University of Maine Law
school. He has been town clerk in
Waterbury for several years and he
was. a. already stated. candidate for
the nomination for states attorney
apains. Col. Thomas last wear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
FUNERAL OF P. o WHEATON
was Held Saturday Afternoon at His
Late Home.

The funeral Of Pliny o. Wheaton
uho died II his late home ~ Barre
Town on Noe. 3. vas heid Al the house
Ss.nrdavf Nsv 5. al J o'clock p m.
Rev Mr.. Ramage. pastor Of the East
Rsrre Congregational church, Of which
Yfr. Wheaton vas a membcr. ofiieiated
Thr bearers were Elmer Owens D. II
Cutier. L. 2. Grant and George Holmes,
an Of whom Rad worked for bin While
- uas in the granite industry. Inf
r.resence 81 many FRIENDS ard neight,ors
and rhe many beautiful dovcrs tr-ii-
fef 30 the esteem in which Dir. N1ea-.
Is was hsld. Burial uas ia hlmacoa
csrsticry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
CHILD BITTEN BY
MAD DOG DIED
Eight Other People Of Lawrence, Mass,
Are Receiving Treatment For Bites
From Same Animal

Lawrence. Mass. Nov. - Emile
Zaremb, aged two years, died last night
AZ result Of injuries suffered when he
WAS bitten BY dog here October Is.
An examination Of the head of the dog
al the Office of the state board ofani-
NAL industry in Boston indicated that
the dog was suffering from rabies, ac-
|cording to DIR. Lester II. Howard. direc-
tor Of the state department Of health
Eight other people wefe bitten by the
same dog and all are receiving the Pas.
teur treatment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
Prohate court Matters.

Tn probate court Lawrence N. flynH
has been appointed administrator Of
the estate 81 James G. Sheridan. late
of Barrc Town. George =. Sanders has
been named - administrator % tse
estate ~ George W Parker late 81
taiai-. Desorefh p Cchuru has se,tle'i
her final asvouni for Herbert T. Was
son ~ Bcrlin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
TWO MEMORIAL ELMs.
Were Planted To-day On Grounds OF
Lincoln Memorial

Washington, ID. C., Nov. 7.-Opening
Of Armisticc week was marked here to-
day with the planting Of two Ameri
can elms on the grounds of the Lincoln
Memorial The trees. one for the al
lied armies and one for the allied
navies. we're dedicated by Charles
Lathrop Pack. president Of the Ameri-
can Forestry association.
Mrs. Harding presented her tree
planting trowei 20 members Of the
American Legion who placed the trees
At the head Of what win be an inter.
national avenue Of memorial trees 10
be planted by varions governments
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

&. Paul Jennewein. sculptor and
John Mead Howelis. architect. Of New
York CITY. who were succcssful par
ticipants IN the contest for the design
Of, the proposed soldiers' and sailors
memorial, came 10 Barre this afternoon
70 confer with the advisor. W. A Mur-
ray. and 70 LOOK over the sitc for the
memorial a. the northwest corner Of
she. city park. A conference was ar
ranged 70 be beld this afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
NEW cHANcERY CASES
Entered at Montpelier; Also Two Di-
vorce Actions.

The following chsncery cases have
been entered in Washington county.
Clark King. trustee. w. Charles Leno.
ct al. =. N. Harvey for the plaintiff /:
Martin c. Wheeler v. Mark T. Ladd.
administrator. ct A. Fred r. Gleason
for the plaintiff New divorce cases
have been entered A. follows Ida A.
Bnrnham ". Fred w. Burnham, r. L
Laird for petitioner; Gildo Montopoli
-. Paulina N. Nontopoii. Theriauit A
Hunt for the petitioner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
TO SEEK MONEY IN U. S.
Australia's Premier viii Probably
Come Soon.

Brisbane. Australia. Nov. Premier
+ G.. Theodore of Queensland win
probably 70 to the United States soon
to arrange for the flotation Of a loan
there.
Early last month loan Of Sl2 600.
600 to the state Of Queensland. Aus.
tralia, was offered BY New York finan.
ciers- X consisted of 20-year. seven Der
cent sinking fund gold bonds al % and
interest, TO yield 7:lO per cent to ma.
tnrity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
ro-HoNoR MULFoRD.
Members Of Rainbow Division to Go
to Washington.

Washington. ID G.. Nov Many
former members of the 42ud Or Rain
bow division are making their plans to
reach Washington in time 70 pay their
final respects 20 Americas unknown
soidier. = Bentley milford first sice-
president q thc RsinboN division
veterans saia today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
SAVED MAN FROM HANGING,
After Uncovering a Republican Prison
in Belfast.

Belfast. Nov. fBy the Associated
Press After raiding place in Kent
street last night. the police reported
that they had discovered a prison main
tanned BY the republicans. A young man
who was found confined in the place.
they said. had been condemned TO exc
cution this morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
VIOLENT STORM IN EUROPE.
Docks at Calais Submerged By the
High Seas.

Paris. Nov. "A violent storm Is
raging over Belgium and the north Of
Franc aud much damage has re-
suited. The docks AZ Calais we're sub
merged BY the high seas and there were
several fatalities.
An American steamer ran aground
east II Dunkirk. hut vas refoated snd
proceded for Antwerp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
German Marks Slumped In Lcndon
Again.

London. No, 7-Tlc German marx
smmped sererely again in the Dord n
exchange market this morning. reach
ing the nc~ lor rcoofd of lQ1 y %
the pound sterling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
Commercial Symbolism

Cnsforsr-Wha' fo' yer got dat rub
hah plant ~ De show pindou
Bsrbcr-Daf an % infoam de pub
ic dsf ue rlhs masssEe treatment IT.
Boston Iranscrirt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
He Nnard Il

stump Orator--T want rcirrrss s' +
~ani eefernment reform. { rsni T.
Boz fff1Tms ! want
NoSce--C CEIorDicr1. '-ial1 hecs-d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
Rn,tnn r,t, 80 snowtaIl.

Bo.tou. Nof. The first snowfall
II the SESSION. fen IN tn northern part
q this cts ani enstrous to-day. he
fake scpe large bat thf fal so
Light
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
GREEK OFFENSIVE , AGAINST TURKS SOON
Constantine'S Army About Twice
 as Large as NationaliStS'

Smyrna, June 16 (By Associated Press) It is improbable that tho Greek offensive against the Turkish Nationalists will be started for sew erai weeks. King Constantine declared to the Associated Press yesterday. He said he would not so to the front before July 3 and that he did not expect to return to Athens until August
 The, Greek army now. numbers 2oo,- 900 fighting men in Anatolia and 1t has 100000 reserves. The Nation alists. 1t is estimated, have less than 100000.
 Life In smyrna.
 Constantine does not find life in smyrna very cheerful. He complained during his conversation with the cor respondent of the presence of bed- bugs and lamented the fact that he could not so bathing because of the curiosity of the people here. He said Smyrna reminded him too much of Lucerne where ho was an exile. He plays bridge when in need of cheer.
 T do not understand the American game of poker" the king remarked. ''I once played but didn't know the value of the cards I held, and had to blum my way through but I won"
 Receives Correspondents.
 Constantine received the corre- spondent on the veranda of his sim pie terra cotta house overlooking the bay. and in the course of half hours conversation discussed every thing from religion and superstition to the. high cost of living and tho beauty of Turkish women. In front of the house at the time several hun dred persons had gathered to catch a glimpse of the first king to come to smyrna since the days of the Byzan- tine emperors.
 Before the correspondent had a chance to ask any questions. Con- inquired if he had been able to find suitable quarters in Smyrna
 Not Like Athens.
 We are forced to put up with some pretty bad conditions here." he said. Smyrna has not the comforts of Athens. NJ. .Theotokos. my minister of war, was almost carried off by a plague of bedbugs last night and he became so desperate that this morn ing he went into smyrna and bought a new bed and a rlattress.''
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
DENVER .REFLECTnN'
 OF FEUROPEAN=LAB0R
Gompsrs' Action. .oVsrssalss Il
 Resolution Incentive !.

Denver. Colo. Juno 1s.--Two inter, national unions have deminded that the convention of the Amertcans Fed, eration of Labor. instruct President Samuel Gompers to re-ahhliate the federation, immediateiy with, the in: ternationai federation, of trade unions,
 This became known today when resolutions presented by the interna; tional association of n,achinists : aud nremen and oilers unions were made public Both practically cau fot . repudiation by the delegates of the action of President Gompers and the executive council in severtng reiations with the European labor movement because of its revolutionary activf. ties" This issue will undoubt1diy be settled on the convention floor as both resolutions were: referred to the cont mittee on international !. relations which is headed by President acn,f pers. :. ! i
 The united brotherhood of main terance of way employees and railwa3 shop laborers comprising . nenoerr ship of 25o.ooo. will make q fight or the foor for reinstatement 1t va. learned today. The union was s1s, pended in 1919 because of juris; dictional dispute with the united brotherhood of carpenters and 5oiners
 The San Francisco labor council in a resolution demanded that the protest be made to the department Of labor against the ieniency that perrnits the smuggling into the United lstates. dt 500 or more sChinannen every month I
 Congress also is called upon to 'In- dignantly refuse the appeal of the Hawaiian legislature in the interests of the sugar planters to modify or amend in any manner whatever the laws that were enacted after yeats of agitation to forever exclude the Chi> nese." :
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
k: HoINER's.. UPEllEacE

wcss Buxton tNe.l-NI4atof of llYS. Arthur Oampbai1's pxttscal, pert tsAee, II am a mother Of ave esehildreA. Ny little girl two, yeArs old ysss ~ aex with. fever she Icy = If sse wsfS 4eaA for two veeiv- 1 gstArtSd sfttnkAet pr. frue.s, .Effxi1 and $Ae .eAoaA te saln at once. .'t Now T.. v0SM Sot, hs vitheut it. l reei vssS ssstfnai ts yeg" W 2, ;..,. .., t,, tt,,.st ,aa $.: stennieh nuASis due As. w1<sas. Scores of ehitdrSH haSe ~eftaS ARd thef rs,othesu ,don't know tAss tsSNbia.
 Common s$rnptSns>ef WsxHss:~1ss- ranssd stSrsaeh. sswsIleA nfDsr ID. sour ctsnaAsA.r oftA1ssvs AsskAsA setA- tnx Sf s&Asf AssA 4kA r&oeSAk ,.4fy eousn. k1indtnE Sf tAA tSSxh. Htkis Tod: poiAts on: the 'tvhtd1: slA1 fever.
 Dr.e1fuA'a Bft13f. AAS SeSA tSstAtdi in its "a dtiss %as,a skaAiIt hAxAtve and Worm ExSeiiSt taSseeA lstt:I3'bdxt. '
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
''SoUlBIS5EARHRlG

super,ns.naess Of oa9e-so eean,ts'sp.l
 n.tsans Bsses v.ns P.e sapass..
 s,,osse-.rii rh. s.u.p'er se...o.. cbiesso. 'ygna ,lss-~fsedietseu- of extremely, warm weather caused Su- perintsndS SntS .wIn. sBarkhard to sA- vases' tba. epsniHs date aA Chicago municipal. bathing beachest to today.
 .A'yeas ago he announeed to ;woin- on s..hsrs in resardS to thsarIbsaea .-s... ..,.,t! -s e.. -Iet your conscience ss your guide" ,>E '. .:..
 Ieday, hs :, e..d some .. ef then didn't seem to have 'any cosnseience' and he ordered poiieewomcn to en- force the wearing Of 'knackers :. to within; four inches above the knse sAirts to within two inches Of the bottom Of tho kniekers and one- quarteT sieevcs- ,-', =.
 We wiii keep m eye. on tho men. teo.:' he said =,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
cz7!Y. ITEMS i!

,5S.oo and sso.oo Suits. sszbo ilson's.--adyt- -
 There will be a meeting of the A1as Grotto outing committee at c D. n. Thursday. June 16.s at Masonic hall
 Tho St Mary's Cadets are rsqusSt- cd to report for driTl this evening at ' o'clock sharp in St. Aary's school yard.
 Mir. and Mrs. I. Roekfeder have left for New York to attend the sraduA- tion exercises of the Fordhan uni- versity Medical School. their son, Jo- seph. being a member of the sraduat- ins ciass.
 The P. and F. cotbin oasee force have plans for holding an outing on June 25 at Mamausuin. '',
 The annual outing of tho Second Ward Republican club will not be ous influence working against tho outing.
 There will be a meeting of tho Axtx Grotto. outing committee tonight
 Miss Hazel wedlake of Stanley street has returned from "a trip to Ocean Beach where she has boon visiting Miss Mary walsh. .-
 Miss Cora NJ. Beale. assistant pro- hation .ofncer of tho local police court. was named publicity agent: for the Florence Crittinden. Mission ax1 New Haven. >.
 Isdore Ravixxa has cold lhis auto. mobile painting and accessories busil ness on PA Arch street, to AngeIo Giblisco and Antonio BufYa.
 Lexington lodge. I. O. O, F.. will hold memorial services at the Junier O. U. A. M. hall tonight. Past Dis- trict Deputy F. L. Case will deliver the. eulogy. Taps will. be- sounded for the deceased members. George A. Hockmouth. Ernest Benson and exercises. s'
 A cradle roll party" was held. as the Stanley Memorial church this afternoon. ->H
 Prayer meeting will be hold at tho Methodist church at 7:i5 o'clock this evening. =:
 The monthly meeting of the ofn- cers and teachers of tho. South. Con greEational church; Sunday rs school, will meet tonight at 7:45 o'clock,
 Ex.soidiers who have applied for R. B. ,Crocker are in charge of tho citizen, papers, were given a .hoarinx by Commissioner Aiien E.. Church this afternoon. On Friday there VIII be 55 heard. .. -
 There will be a meeting of: tho \, W III. A. tonixht. E..,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16
Not Like Athens.
FATHER HAYES TO SPEAK.

The Commodore J. Barry council. American Association for the Recog- nition of the Irish Republic. will hold a very important meeting this eve- ming at o'clock sharp instead of o'clock in the Judd hall at 242 Main street. All members are urged to attend as business of importance is to be transacted. An address will be delivered by Rev. Father Hayes of Hartford who recently came from Ireland
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16

bngee Silk is in great demand. gre showing three qualities in natural color. Also A Special zee in colors, copcn, old rose,
 and white.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-16

The nrst application of Howard.a putts r. mi!s Cream will astonish you. The dull est. most lifeless complexion is turned to radiant beauty and red or rough hands or arms made snowy white. yet there Is not the slightest sign of its IL actually atmosphere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin.
 No matter whether you troubled with a poor complexion. wrinklee. pufiness around the eyes. crows feet lines around mouth, or just . simple roushnese of the face. hands or arms caused by wind or sun. you will And that these troubles will quickly disappear with the use Of Howards Buttermilk Cream.
 To prove this to your complete satisfac- ton. get q package today at any first eiass drug toilet goods counter. Insist on Howard's Buttermilk Cream. no other Cream can take its place. If you. cannot obtain. send 10 cents silver. stamps for generous trial package of Cream and Soap to Hown-d Bros. Company. 45T washingto Street. Buffalo, N. '. CroweiI's Drug Store and Fair Dept. Store can supply you