davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAs AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
"The Book OF the Hour" By Prof. J. C.
Carter Troop. at z. S. "a, Prospect avenus
Driving Mechanism: pifferent,als and
Rear Axies," By George s. Bradt. ot stuy-
yesant High School, Fifteeath street and
rs There a Standard Of Arnsr;csni,Sn7,,.
By Joseph siysrmsna ssv.vs &. wSdssn Ssn., High
The New Education for the American
Family" BY Mrs. Lucia Arnes Mead. ut p ,.
~ Tos,ysecopSa 20 S'Tss, priyn,s as' or covernen.
Ownership-which?" by Nathan l.. Coldstsin,
at r. s. GO. Eishty-eishth street and First
Isascson, at P. s. is2. isad street and
wsTs.oss 1ls Nh rsiios Sssnus valley Of the Anaaon
rsrt ny l. By Lieut. ): Il. X. Muirhssa, :;
P. is,. 81; Nicholas avenue ana i2''n
''"Srs; THE Witt q the Newspaper Press. ~
Albert L. blair, at P: s. y; F9ranan street.
s.,,l.rs wns Ssw be- Miss hoTE reyinis % g. Msday :.
?. $. 2s:. Anihony and fremont avenues The
''Sns; The hsropisns and I;s peyelogmsn'.v sy
Public Library, wcods,oeE brsnen; 'os Das'
pRooKLYN, QUEENS AND RICHMOND.
cu,hr,"' a, Girls High School, Nostrand
avenue. Halsey and Macon str.e,s' -
Grant, Trsna a, Of Nsw,own s~s Hish school. Chicago
and Gerry avenues. -
"An Evening With Abraham Lincoln,, oy
= woodman Babbit, at Bay Ridge High
school. Fourth avenue and sirty-seventii
street. 80 -. 40 -.
coiier. at r. s. e5, Van sicien avenue. nenr
Neck road; illustrated.
ssThe American Mercantile MARINE. by Q.
a. Reach, AZ Flushing High School, Broac
c,av and whitcstone avenue, Flushing. 4: '.
THE Transportation Problems OF New
tsianchn rd nt p. s.. 30. Pacific and Union
Haii streets. jamaica, l.. l.; illustrated.
'Ti,e Kssocia.ed Press IL exclusively entitled
- the use for republication OF e'l news d.s-
M atchcs credited 70 Il or not otncrlTise
r~sdited IN this paper and also the ioca
news published herein.
Hi SIGHTS of republication of special de~
Watches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
f1.1s4.1o2,o0o
E1.41s.soo,ooO

This produced a mildly pleasant re-
action. Here was complete reversal
Of the position, from f326, 5000
deficit in 1920 to a surplus for debt
redemption Of f284, 100000 in 1921.
The British public resumed Its work
aday duties to wait and see II the
Chancellor was a real prophet or q
rank fourfusher. AS for the Chan
cellor himself, he knew the British
public was In earnest and that he had
committed himself There was moth
ing left but to squat himself on the
public money bag and see that the
Jingle Of pounds, shillings and pence
conformed to the tune Of his budget.
At the end Of nine months he had
been successful beyond al hopes.
With three-quarters Of the year gone
the expenditures and receipts and
their percentage Of his estimates were
100000 omitted:
Estimate Actual Per cent.
Receipts: for year. mos. Of total.
From taxes. 1895 $500 so
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
The Watchdog.

He watched a precious thing
That none possessed before,
That after vanishing
Would come back never more.
Somehow, his task was botched
For to his heavy cost
The longer that he watched
The more of II was lost.
And yet despite this quirk
That ever seemed to mock
Throughout his hours of work
Jones grimly watched the clock.
McLANpBURGII WILSON
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Passing Of an Indoor sport.

From, the Menomiaec t1ich) Heraid-Ledder.
Ten Years Ago To-day: Henry Albright
is IN serious danger OF losing one eye az tho
result OF being cut by q beer glass In .
rumpus las, evening in Michael pot,iors
saloon
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Marr's Millinery.

Mary rad a little straw.
She wore II In the snow,
And everywhere that Mary went
The atcaw was sure 10 go.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

The double holiday will enable many
poor man to change his automobile
license plates. make out his income tax
report and plan his spring garden.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Maine Sopranos Debut.

Miss Elizabeth Kriger soprano, gave
a recital yesterday In Aeolian Hall.
This singer. not heard here before, Is a
young Jewess born in Maine. Her pro-
gramme was composed of Hebrew and
Yiddish folksongs and arrangements.
She appeared before her audience clad
In the picturesque dress Of q maiden of
Palestine. She sang with voice of
pleasing quality and a technic suffi-
cient for the general requirements of her
form OF entertainment. which can be
lifted to higher levels than she found.
But she sang with taste and intelli-
gence as we'll as with natural feeling.
Her audience was large and apparently
well pleased.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

means for the people to check up as
the months passed on whether the
Government was keeping its word.
At the end of 1920 nine of the
twelve months OF the fiscal year had
passed. At the beginning Of the fiscal
year the Chancellor had Topped off
f2T2, 100000 from the amounts al
lotted TO the army, navy and air forces
and some additional millions In other
places, and was able to submit the
following budget for the purpose of
soothing the thoroughly aroused Eng
lIsh spleen:
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

Mr.. Lazzari was an acceptable Arohi-
boldo. Mr.. Marinuzzi conducted. The
performance had smoothness In general.
but no great distinction except that inn
parted "a 1t by the art OF the irnpresario.
Among those in the audience were Mr..
and Mrs. James Fl. Kidder. Mrs. George
Whelan. the Duchess de Richelieu. Mr..
Robert T.. Mckee, Mr.. Harrison G..
Rhodes. Mrs. NJ. Lawrence Keene. Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. NJ. Barlow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B. Livingston, Mrs. Drelincourt
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Clifford Towar.
Mrs. William Fl. Hirst, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. James
Forbes. Mrs Drexel Dahlgren, Mrs.
Stanley Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben
Stevens. Mrs. John Aspegren, Mrs. J..
Robinson Duff and Miss Robinson Duff.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

A new English law imposes fine
OF s25 on anybody who harbors a
mouse. The modern Lion does not
feel under obligation.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Troubles Of the Rich.

Dives told his troubles.
Lazarus wants the crumbs and the neigh
bors want the cook" he complained.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Lent.

Tire worid-we are better off than the
Democrats.
forty days.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

Highest temperature. 46, at 2 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. &c.. at 1905 A. NJ.
Average temperature, Il.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Temperature
Rainfall

pUoservations at United States Weather
Deleau stations, taken at 8 p. NJ Yesterday
seVenty-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday, as
recorded BY the official Thermometer Is
shown in the annexed table:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
STOP 'HOLDOUTS'
BY BIG STARS
Owners and Managers Pro-
pose Drastic Rene
dies.
TO BRING STARS
BACK TO TERMS
---------
Twelve Months Contract
Is Also Under Con
sideration

New York, Dec. l3.-tB BY the Asso-
ciated Press) Revision Of the rules
governing the great outdoor sport Of
Americans, and general overhauling
of the game were contemplated when
officials of the national league of base
ball clubs met inconvention here today.
There were no roofing crowds to urge
the moguls of the game into action,
nor did the swat of the ball on glove
or bat resonnd on the battlefield, but
there seemed to be promise OF fire
works before the meeting was adj
journed.
The owners and managers professed
demic and efforts were expected to SO
arrange things that when star play
ers goes Off in corner and pouts for
more pennies it will be possible to give
him good spanking and make him 60
to bat. There was under considera-
ton a new contract. under which play
ers would be signed for twelve months
instead of the playing season.
John Heydler, the National league
president. said he would propose the
fixing Of limit ON the prices to be
paid minor league clubs for players
sold to majors Other officials Of the
Senior circuit said they favored such
proposal because they were of the
opinion that the high prices demanded
BY the minors were causing dissatis-
faction and were menace to con
tinuance Of the drafting rule.
Some of the owners declared they
would propose elimination of the rule
worlds series players from
transforming the clause that caused
George Herman Ruth. Robert Meusel
and William Piercy to be deprived of
their worlds series money End TO be
suspended for about six weeks of the
1922 playing season. Other officials
asserted their desire for rule that
would curb the use Of pinch hitters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
"Diapepsin' for
Bad Stomach,
Indigestion

Take ~Pape's Diapepsinv nowl In
five minutes your stomach feels fine.
Don't bother what upset your stomach
or which portion Of the food did the
damage. If your stomach is sour,
gassy and upset, and what You just ate
has fermented into stubborn Jumps !;
head dizzy and aches; you belch gases
and acids and eructate undigested food
Just take little Pape's Diapepsin
and in five minutes you wonder what
became Of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women to-day
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regu-
lated and they eat their favorite foods
without fear. IF your stomach doesn't
take care OF your liberal limit without
rebellion; if your food is a damage in
stead Of help, remember the quick
est, surest, most harmless antacid is
Pape's Diapepsin, which Costs only 90
cents for a large case at drug stores.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
WILLI4MSTOWN

Don't forget to attend the chop suey
supper on Thursday from 8 to s and
the dance on Friday evening in grange
hall under auspices of the grange.
Elwyn H. Goodcll has gone to New
York, where he is to be engaged in Y.
M. G. A. work at the Harlem branch
Office of that institution. He was at
Saranac Lake, N. ", this summer and
has been in town for a few weeks with
his mother and brother, who live on
the old Silas Stone place in the gulf.
later the home of o. w. Martin and
since thenof A. A. Reed.
The Mizpah class win meet with
Mrs. A. III. Jewett on Wednesday eve
ming. Dec. Ia.
WilIiamstown grange No. 81, elected
the following officers at their meeting
last Wednesday evenings Master, II.
s. Drury; ovcrseer. Clarence Wilfore I;
lecturer, Mrs. Charles Blanchard;
secretary, Mrs. Martha Wales; stew
ard, Don Staples; assistant steward,
Howard Seaver; treasurer. Mile j.
Drury; chaplain, Mrs. Ethel Williams;
gate keeper, Roy Palmer; Ceres, Mrs.
Jennie Drury; Pomona. Mrs. Gertie
Sanders; Flora, Miss Ethel Seayer;
lady assistant steward, Miss Iona
Sanders. Mrs. Charles J. Blanchard
was elected delegate to the meeting
of the state grange in Rutland this
week.
During ordinary travelling conditions
the rnral carriers reach the postoffice
with their mail and parcels between
the hours of and in the afternoon.
People bringing in their mail personal.
" especially packages TO be insured
andletters TO be registered. will avoid
waiting and greatly oblige the post.
master and assistant if they ram
come at some other time than
between and g. especially dur
ing the rush Of holiday mail.
Regular meeting of Summit lodge,
No. l04, F. & A. NJ, Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. Work, w. NJ.
degree Fred Pirie. w. ~
AT the next meeting Of the Woman's
Relief corps, which occurs Thursday.
Dee Is. birthday lunch will be served.
VIII also have a Christmas tree and
each member is asked to bring a 10
cent present. Come early.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
Rid Your Body of Intesti-
nal Poisons and You
Will be Well.

Albany, N. W used 70 be trou-
bled a great deal with chronic constr
patton until one Of my neighbors rec
commended DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets 10 me. These Pellets were 40 mild
that could safely take them when
m an expectant condition, and they
have cured me Of habitual sluggish-
ness Of the liver.
I'VE frequently have occasion to re-
fer to DR.. Piercc's Common Sense Med.
ical Adviser when our children ere alb
ing. II is a splendid book and should
be in every home. Mrs. De Lancey,
Brown. 20sik Second street.
Send 81 to DIR. Pierce's Invalid Ho-
tel in Buffalo. n. ". for this 1000
page book--new edition just out. All
druggists sell DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets in 25c vials.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
MIDDLESEX
Parent Teacher Association Has Been
Formed.

Formed.
A gathering of more than so people
met in the vestry of the Methodist
church Saturday evening to listen to
interesting talks given by Supt. w. b.
Lance. Principal Marion NJ. Dana and
Mrs. G.. A. Fory of Waitsfield, pertain
ing to Parent Teachers organizations,
after which unanimous vote was TAX
en- to organize one In Middlesex. The
following officers were then elected:
President, Mrs. A. c. Taplin; vice pres
ident, B. L. Palmer; secretary, Mrs.
7. u. Price; treasurer, Norman DID
BILE. 1t was voted to hold meetings on
the second Thursday evening in the
month. r. 4. White offered to wire
the village schoolhouse for electric
lights If the association wouldN furnbh
the material and IL was decided to hold
box social in the church restry on
Saturday evening, Dec. IL, the proceeds
to go for this expense, to which every
one Is most cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p. Sawyer and w.
b. Russell were in Burlington Friday
to visit Carl Weir at the Mary Fletch.
er hospital Mr.. Weir hopes to return
home the last Of the week. .
OrvilIe Wilder Of Hartland was a
Sunday visitor in town.
Little Herman Collins accompanied
T. J. Russell 10 his home in Moretown
for over the week end.
Thomas Herber. Is Of Heaton hos
pital for medical treatment.
Elnor Bruce is i'll with an attack
Of jaundice,
The following officers have been
elected BY Middlesex Valley grange 10
serve the coming year: Master, James
Newhall; overseer. Arthur Buck; chap.
lain. Mrs. James Buck, lecturer. Mrs.
II. B. Chaplin; secretary. Calesta New
hall; treasurer, W II Vaughn; stew
ard. Ralph johnson; assistant stew
ard. Norman Dii5ble: Pomona, Mrs. u
Collins: Ceres, Mrs George Connor;
Flora. Mrs. George Thomas. lady as
sistant steward. Mrs. n. Dibbie
Glen George was a visitor in jericho
Sunday.
John Folsome has been quite n with
quinsy sore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
MARANVILLE'S
TEAM WINNER
The Rabbit" Himself Was
a Flash Against Cap
ital City Five.
AIDED MATERIALLY
IN "a to 20 VICTORY
Montpelier Team Showed
Improvement in Cen
eral Playing.

rabbit Maranville's team defeated
the Capital City five in the Montpelier
lrInory last night, "a to 20, IN last
game broken up by fouls and holding
Of the bali for time by the Cambridge,
Mass, team The Rabbit was as fast
as fash, and kept ahead Of his or
ganization all through the game, which
was doing something. Montpelier dis
PLAYED better team work than in the
game against the Albany professional
team last Monday. but had trouble in
taking the ball through the Maranviile
defense in the last period
! The first period was nip and tuck,
ending 8 to I. Wakefield, left forward
81 the visitors, tossed the first bas-
ket soon after the whistle. Maranville
followed with foul and Trip, play
ing right guard for Montpelier, put IN
the Capital City's first basket.
The Capital City five was bothered
bv the red Jerseys of both teams in
the first period and changed to green
and white at the end Of the first Pc
riod.
The second period was walk away
for the Cambridge organization with
Ave baskets and q foul to one basket
by Ira Gross Just before the whistle.
The score was 20 to 3 before the final
round. John Donnelly went in to guard
Meanwhile for Trip just before the
And nf fhe npriod
The Capital City FIVE started a hard
drive in the last period, and with q
few minutes might have pulled
through with victory. They walked
away with four baskets and three
fouls to two baskets for Maranville's
team, and were going strong at the
end Laird was slow during the lat
ter part Of the game. The Cambridge
team held the ball with short lead,
but barely pulled out against Mont
pelicr's strong bid. The score:
Capital City. AIaranyille's.
Ira Gross, ri ...........rf, Maranville
Clark, II. .......-...s. If, Wakefield
Laird, c............... see, brennan
Trip, Donnelly, re- rig, Manning
Smith, lg ............l liz, Connors
baskets from no0r, GrosS x. Ciark,
Laird 2, Trip, Donnelly, Smith, Ma
ranville 2, Wakefield 4, brennan 2,
Manning g. Goals from fouls, Gross,
Clark 2, Laird, Meanwhile, Connors.
Time, two l5-minute periods and one
10. Referee, Dick Cullen.
The Capital City fve's next game
was announced for Wednesday, Dec
FL, with the strong st. Johnsbury
team, coached by Chick Buroh. Dane
ing with CAROLS orchestra furnishing
music followed the game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
VERMONT OFF SCHEDULE.
Is Not to Play Yale at Football Next
Year.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. ID. The
Yale 1922 completed football schedule
as announced by the Blue football
manager, has two contests in place OF
those announced tentatively in their
schedule given out last week. They
are Carnegie Tech and North Carolina
in place of Vermont and Tufts. The
completed schedule follows, all games
being here except Princeton;
September 20, Bates; September 30,
carnegie Tech; October 3. North Caro-
lima; IA, Iowa; I'll, Williams; 2s,
Army; November 4 Brown; IL, Mary
and; Is, Princeton; rs, Harvard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
Does Your Food
Taste Good?
Is Your Appetite All Right?

When your food does taste good you
may be sure that your health is good;
that your blood is rich, free from scro-
fula, eczema, rheumstism and other
diseases, and that your system is bsilt
up against that tired feeling and the
prostration after influenza and fevers.
Hoods Sarsaparilla enriches the
blood, creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, promotes assimilation, secures for
you full nutritive value Of your food.
Get it Of your druggist and begin TAX
ing it to-day.
If mild laxative is needed, take
Hoods Pills; il an active cathartic
more Hoods Pills. They give entire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
Pile. cur.a 3 5 . !. par..

Druggists refund money Il PAzO
OINTMENT fails TO cure Itching
Blind. Biesding or Protrudine Plies
Instantly relieves ticking Piisss-6o,
-Adr-
Evening star., 1921-07-20

Harry l.. Fidler of Indianapolis,
Ind, has been designated by the fed
eral board for vocational education
as acting director of the board. pend
ing the approaching consolidation
under the Sweet bill. Mr.. Fidler is
addition to his duties as a member
of the board, and replaces Uel w.
Lamkin who resigned the director
ship on June 1st.
Mr.. Fidler has long been connected
with the vocational education move
ment, and when President Harding
appointed him to the federal board
on March eth it was felt to be a
fitting recognition of his services to
Fidler was member of the Indiana
state board of education and was one
of the fathers of vocational education
in that state. Previous to that he
was identified with union labor. serv-
ing fifteen years as general secretary
treasurer of the general committee
of adjustment. Brotherhood of Lo-
sylvania lines west of Pittsburgh.
AS a labor official Mr.. Fidler was
an ardent defender vocational ed
ucation in the early days when labor
leaders in general were bitterly hos
tile
During the 1920 campaign Mr. Fid-
Ter was in charge of the labor de-
partment of the republican national
committee. having previously served
in a similar capacity with the In
diana state committee.
Mr. Fidler Is especially interested
in increasing the board schools,
since he regards the congestion in
the existing schools as the greatest
problem now before the board.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
PROPOSES PARTIAL VETO.
Madden Would Permit President
to Disapprove Part of ELL.

Immediately after his selection as
chairman Of the appropriations COM
mittee yesterday Representative
Martin b. Madden of Illinois intro
duced joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution giving
the President power to veto any pro-
vision or item in an appropriation. bill.
In a formal statement he said the
operation Of the budget system would
make the appropriations committee of
still greater Importance, adding:
THE biggest thing before the ceun-
try today is economy of expenditure,
without destroying efficiency of gov
ernment service. The burden Of taxa
tion is SO great now that everybody
feels it, and it must be lifted without
injury to the government. and the
government should see to it that it
takes as little as possible out of the
earnings OF the people. who are Its
working partners"
Evening star., 1921-07-20

on men employed at his mipes who
refused to strike. Shots were fired
across the river at them and from
nearby mountain tops, the witness de-
clared. adding that to protect the men
and their families more than one
hundred high powered rifles We're
supplied by the company.
Mr. Rahey testified he had instruc-
tions from his supe:iors not to en-
ploy a member of the United Mine
Workers unless he renounced his al
lsgiance to the union.
b. Randolph Bias. an attorney for
the operators, declared mine owners
in the Mfngo region had been done
'an injustice" by Senator johnson,
republican. California. who intro
duced the resolution for an investi-
cation. On the floor of the Senate.
Mr.. Bais said. the California senator
had told Of cruel treatment of state
police toward evicted miners and
their families. The recital, he added,
was based on erroneous reports.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
SEEK NEW TIMBER SUPPLY.

ATLANTA. July 20. - The virgin
pine timber Of the south is nearly
exhausted. and the Southern Forestry
Congress. opening Us session here to-
day. will discuss reforestration in
the southern states as a means of pro-
Viding for future timber resources
and saving the lands from the evil
effects that follow denuding the for
ests. according to Henry B. Hartner
er.s. OF Cra9ia' La. president of the con-
Evening star., 1921-07-20
shot, Fired Across River.

Mines supervised by Mr.. Bailey are
across the Tug river from Mingo coun-
ty. After Harry Olmsted. represent
ing operators in the region, had testi-
fled that twenty-seven persons were
known to have been killed during
disorders since the middle Of May.
1920, Mr.. Bailey described attacks
Evening star., 1921-07-20
CREDIT FOR COTTON CROP.
Reserve Banks Formulate Policy
to Assist Marketing.

Further credit for the purpose Of
harvesting and marketing the coming
cotton crop wif9Abe extended in what
ever amoNnt may legitimately be re-
auired, it Is announced by the Fed
eral Reserve Board and the govern
ors of the reserve banks Of Richmond,
Atlanta, Kansas City and Dallas.
The announcement was made after
a meeting of the governors of the re-
serve banks in the cotton growing
sections to formulate a uniform
nolicy on cotton loans for the orderly
mark citing of the new crop. 1t was
decided that credit would be extended
either directly to member banks by
the reserve banks or indirectly to
non-member banks through the
agency of a member bank.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
INTERPRETER At WEDDING.

Special Dispatch - The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, July 20.-Fran-
cisco Silva and Miss Marie Frielas.
natives Of the Madeira Islands. were
married here by Rev. Thomas Ran
kin. at the Church of the Sacred
Heart. They are living near Blue
mont. Loudoun county. They We're
assisted during the marriage service
by an Interpreter.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
SAMOAN SECRETARY HOME.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2o-Judge
A. NJ. Noble. for the past four years
chief judge and secretary of native
affairs at Pago Pago. American Samoa,
arrived today, en- route to his home at
Smithf1eld, N. c. Judge Noble was
succeeded at Pago Pago by Capt. Sgd
ney D. Hall of Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
RAILROAD VALUATION FIXED

The valuation Of the st. Louis and
Southwestern Railway Company of
Texas was fixed tentatively today by
the Interstate Commerce Commisslon
at sos .O29,939. The Stephenville North
>and South Texas was included in this
valuation.