davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

he contended had never been given in the case of Tap. In subsequent notes by Secretary Hughes, this p0- sition was strengthened. the proposi. tion being laid down that, notwith- standing refusal to ratify the Yer sailles treaty, the United States as q victor in the war could not be de- prived of full and equal voice in disposition of all former German owned territories.
 In this most recent note, Secretary Hughes is understood to declare for equality of treatment of all nations and persons in trade and residence and concessions in all mandate coun- tries. Not restricting the claim to any particular class, such as Meso- potamia or YaD. but applying it to three classes. "A" embracing those like former Turkish territory, which can be provisionally recognized as independent; "B' including those like Central Africa, to be administered under conditions providing equal op- portunities for trade, and "C' those like southwest Africa and the south ern Pacific islands, to be admins tered as integral portions of the ter ritory of the mandate country.
 Safeguard Missionaries
 In making it's claim for the open door in all mandate territories the American government is understood to have in mind lhe providing of sui ficient safeguards for American mis- sionaries as well as American busi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
2s7 CASES HANDLED

Gadsden. September 6.-( (SpeciaL) The clean-up squad of the veterans bureau handled a total of 2S7 eases during their stay in the city yes terday. With the traveling assis- tants and the efficient corps of Red Cross, legion, and local board per soHnei they were able to make q spledid showing of the days work
 Of the 2S7 cases handled there were v new cases, 50 of which were com pleted from formal application through the medical examination, 21 being carried over until today. I6a men wanting information were in- terviewed and 50 miscellaneous cases were handled. There were some ! thing near 1s0 men who have in- completed cases in the county tha, the squad were unable to handle on account of the time being limited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
sCOREs ENJOY PICNIC

Anniston. September 6.-(Special. ) The Labor Day observancs at Fula- ton, five miles west of Annfston, Mon day proved to be one of the inter esting parts of the day in this sec ton. scores of people gathering there for the enjoyment of a basket pie nic dinner spread at the noon hour Several interesting sport events were staged in the afternoon. base ball game between the West Annis- ton and the Fulaton teams being one of the features of the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
ASK FORD TO OPERATE
 ARKANSAS RAILROAD
By Associated Press

Helena, Ark, September 6.-Rep- resentatives of eight cities and kansas railroad, which recently sus- pended operations because of finan- cial difficulties left today for Detroit to confer with representative of Henry Ford, in an effort to interest them in the rehabilitation of the road, which is 370 miles long and formerly served many important cities and towns which are now with out railroad service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
WOMAN WITNESS HITS
 ACCUSED ASSAUlTER
By Associated Press

Barnstable, Mass, September G. Joseph Andrews, Cape Verde Island negro. one of three charged With as saulting a young woman. was struck in the face by her while she was testifying at his hearing in the Ju- venile session of the lower court to- day Before others in the cours room could prevent, the witness iumped from the stand screaming and set upon Andrews. After brief delay she was able to resume her testimony. Meanwhile Andrews had been given a seat farther away from the witness stand. After brief pro- ceedinss he was held fer the grand jury on charges of assault and high way robbery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
START COLOMBIA REVOLT I
By Associated Press

Buenos Aires, September GA dis patch to La Prenza from its corre- quotes a report received there from Bogota, capital of Colombia. as say ing that a revolution has broken out there, led by Colombian liberal ele- ments. The dispatch added that the revolutionists had put into jail Pres ident Saurez, Bishop Herrera and the conservative candidate for the presi- dency, Pedro Espina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
COSTA RIGA TO BORROW
 MILLION FOR CATO ARMY
By Associated Press

San Jose, Costa Rlca. September 6. --(Via Salvador) ).--Authorization to negotiate a loan of sl,000,000 with which to defray the expense of send ing d force to occupy the Cato dis trict on the Panama frontier has been given the executive department by the Costa Rican Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
TAXI DRIVER KILLED
By Associated Pre-

Nashvilie, September 6.-Aller Schell, proprietor of taxicab com pany and son Of pr, Henry A. Schell, was shot and instantly Killed near the gate oi the state prison at i o'etock this morning. BloodhouHds carrisd to the scene few hours after the killing failed to take 2 trail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
NC INFANTRY COMPANY

FVN -WINN INT Y ' IFs NUMT-NN
 Anniston, September G. (SpecialO Progress of the most satisfactory Kind is being made in the urganlza- ton of an infantry company in this city, 45 applicants having been signed up and made ready for official acton during the next wek. Arrange gements gre being made this week to have Col. Hartley A. Moon visit the city and muster in the new company. Al fl ed Coleman will probably be elected as. company commander of the new unit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
DISAfpROVE DIXIE PROJECTS
 By Associated Press

Washjngton, September 6,-Army engineers reported unfavorably today on efforts to further improve the South Fork of the Kentucky river. Bayou IAFoarche, La. and Ship Is- land Pass. Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
TURKS LOSE ANG0RA

By Associated Press
 London, September 6.-The fall of Angora, the Turkish nationalist capi- tai to the Greeks was reported in a Reuter- dispatch from smyrna today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25
Hi. Work Lies Ahead OF Him.

A saving of sll2,000,000 in the fscal
year that began the LIST of this month
is all that Gen. Dawes, director of the
federal budget,see able to promise
after obtaining the co operation Of the
heads of departments and bureau
chiefs in an economy drive. A saving
OF sll2,O0O0o0 is very welcome, but it
is only beginning in the good work.
1t is premature to look for magnificent
results in the working of the new bud
gets systematic administrative or APP
propriating end. Congress must co.
operate in order to achieve economical
government.
The 81 100000 saved this new fiscal
year through administrative economies
is hardly more than drop in the bucket
Compare liz million with 1000 or 5000
millions. Ordinary expenditures of the
government in the fiscal year just close
were S., l5, 1927 $50 and the same sort
of expenditures in the present fiscal
year in spite of the Dawes economies
will run between 1000 and 5000 millions
AT bBs loNtst CdiFuidttun, 1HeN are
liable to be nearer five billion than four
billinos. The sll2,000,0o0 saved by Gen.
Dawes will be mostly covered by the
fresh outlay of 500, 900, 900 demanded
by the farm bloc in Congress to cap.
tslize the Sl00,00000 corporation TO
finance the export of agricultural prod
ncts that would be created by the pend
ing Norris bill. This measure is likely
to become law.
The soldiers bonus bill. which has
been temporarily postponed, would not
have gone into effect until NEXT year
had it been passed. There must be
appropriations of hundreds OF millions
or the railroads and the shipping board
The navy feels that il is being pinched
With an appropriation of only 100000
BOO as recently agreed 10 by Congress
after a long contest. Gen. Dawes
work as the master economist of the
lies ahead of him.-Spring-
ield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25
STAFFORD

Miss Doris Stockwell of Randolph i;
visiting her friend, Doris Reynolds.
! Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Morrill, of Full
ton, n. y, are guests at the Morrill,
homestead; also Miss Rice of the same
city.
Mrs. Wetha Chamberlin is spending
SEINE time with her sister, Mrs. Ella
Fulton.
Miss Edith Preston is spending her
vacation with her parents here
Mrs. c. Y. Woodbury. of Mortified
was a recent guest Of Mrs G, 7.
Chandler,
Mr.. and Mrs r. Hadley of Brad
ford. n. H., and Mrs Carrie Peaslee
were week end visitors at Albert Bag
lev's. On their return home they were
accompanied by Mime, Hadley, who had
been spending some weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Bagley
Raymond Morrill, and family visited
his mother, Mrs. Clara Morrill,, on Sun
day July Il
G. c. Reynolds and family were in
Randolph the first Of last week
Mrs. Lena Carry returned Wednes-
day from Holyoke Mass, accompanied
by niece from Virginia,
Mrs L. K Mead Of Providence, r.
j., is spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Janette Bacon.
Henry A. Stickney was taken sud
denly i'll recently and was taken to
the hospital at Hanover, n. H., on
Wednesday An operation was per
formed the following day and he is
reported AS being as comfortable as can
be expected Mrs Stickney is with him
most of the time
Mrs. $. c. Chandler and family of
Wellesley Hills. Mass, accompanied
also by Mrs. L. D. Jones of Cambridge,
Mass. are at their summer home here
for the season.
Mrs. Julia West entertained the la.
dies circle at an "all-day" meeting at
her home on Thursday. About 80 were
present and much work was accom-
plished in view of the sale in August.
Lewis Hazelton and wife have re-
turned 20 Bethel after spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Preston.
Miss Elizabeth Marshall is the guest
OF her cousin. Charlotte Sykes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25
TYLER FINDS HELP
IN NICK OF Time
'Brattleb0ro Polio EN- a n
Says 1t Took Every
Ounce of Grit He Had
To Stick to Job

Il believe | got Tanlac just in the
nick of time to save me from bad
SPELL" said w. Z. Tyler, popular traf.
fc officer of the Brattleboro police
force, whose home is on Church street
that city.
"For long time | felt under the
weather and it took every ounce of
grit / had to stick on the job. | had
no appetite and was becoming worse
run down every day, | suffered a good
deal from headache too, and for three
years, from time to time, had at.
tacks of rheumatism that would al.
most lay me up.
"Tanlac was just what | needed.
1t put my stomach in first class or
der and completely knocked out all of
my troubles. I'm as sound as dol
lar now and feel fine all the time. |
indorse Tanlac because | know what
it will do"
Tanlac is sola in Barre by Cummings
l. Lewis; G. c. Smith, Groton; E. w.
Marshfield; e. r. Leavitt,
and by the leading drug
gists in every town,-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25
STOWE

About twenty five ladies were pres
ent at picnic supper on l.. L. Harris
meadow Friday afternoon. The affaiI
was arranged in honor of Mrs. Rutf
Burnham of Lyndonville,- Mrs. Mary G
Billings of st. Louis Mo-, Mrs, Pear
Jarvis Of Barre, who are visiting here
and were formerly residents of Stowe
A bountiful lunch was served and q
pleasant time was enjoyed.
Lawyer c. B. Adams of Waterbury
was business visitor in town Satur-
day.
| Miss Pauline Harris returned to her
| home in Keene, n. H., after passing
three weeks with Miss Hazel Cakes
and other friends
Mrs. f. w. Tinkham spent the week
end with Mr.. Tinkham at White Riv-
er Junction.
Mrs B. A. Colby has passed week
with Mrs. C. j. Strand. Mr.. Strand,
who is attending summer school at the
University of Vermont, joined his fam
ily here for the week end. He was &C
companied here by B A. Colby, super
intendent of schools in the South Bur
lington district.
4. +. Wright OF the Public Electric
Lighting company of Fairfax passed
Friday and Saturday With his fam.
lily at A.. R. Straw's.
Miss Beatrice Kaiser, who has en-
ployment at Waterbury, has passed
week at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kaiser.
Paul Tinkham returned Saturday to
Rochester. after spending several days
at II. Il. Pixies.
The poverty supper given by the
Moscow Busy Bee club has been post
poned from Tuesday night until Wed.
nesday.
Rev. George Beecher and family
have returned TO Lawrence, Mass.
Mrs. Fanny Mayo, who went to
Mortified Saturday to the home of her
Mrs. c. l.. Pewter, with
Mrs. Pewter will join the rest Of Mrs
Mayo's children al Lake Hortonia for
a few days camping.
Miss Lillian Demeritt, who has FIN.
nished her course at the Albany bust
ness college, was a recent visitor at
DIR. j. I. Glars in Waterbury.
Oscar Larson and l.. Il. Svedin and
son OF Worcester, Mass, were bust
ness visitors in town Friday and Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mr.. G. r. Mseoon, Mrs. b. |
f. Magoon, Mrs. Alvah Magoon and
daughter and Miss Ruby Bull motored |
to Burlington Saturday.
Miss Priscilla Jones Of Lowell.
Mass. and Miss Alice Cummings of
st. Adams are guests at Miss Clara
Barrows.
Miss Catherine Smalley went Satur
lay to visit friends in Jeffersouyille.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25
NORTH CALAIS

NJ and Mrs Ellery Young of Mont
pelier visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Serb
ner Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Slayton was in Montpelier
Thursday.
Warren Ainsworth of Montpelier was
here Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Beck and son, Rob.
ert, of Barre were guests of Frank
Hill Thursday.
Charles Haskell has several carpenters
at work on the store@he recently pur-
chased of E, A. Daley.
Miss Marion McCauley and brother
of Barre are spending few days with
their aunt, Mrs. Fred Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Scribner and Mr..
and Mrs. Ellery Young were in West
Danville and East Cabot Sunday to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Grace Spelman and daughter of
Springfield, Mass, are the guests of
Mrs w. j. Daley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Lawson we're in
Montpelier the frat of the week.
Mrs. Alice Fair and daughter, Clara
were in Hardwick ON business Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Daley and Mrs.
Grace Spelman and daughter, Virginia,
were in Hardwick Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber of New Jersey
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Lawson this week.
Walter Clyde Daley was taken very
i'll Wednesday night, caused from the
effects of scarlet fever. A council of
doctors was there to visit him Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Myron Daley, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Daley and Miss Georgian
ma were in East Montpelier recently to
visit Mr.. and Mrs, Perley Sanders.
Freeman Lawson was in Plainfeld
Monday to meet a party of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Wheeler and chill
iren of East Calais we're callers Sunday
At f. Lawson's.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ford of Boston
are camping at the Taylor cottage
Z. A. Lamphere caught a bass in
Mirror lake Tuesday. weighing four ands
me half pounds. Allie Cameron caught
,ne the same day weighing three pounds
while Mrs. Maybelle Young caught one
asst week weighing two pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25
THETFORD

| G. p. Chase OF Hanover was in town
recently on business for the academy
/ There was a meeting OF the trustees
Thursday evening, the 2ist, at the
home of G. S. Worcester.
| Loren G.. Smith has been under the
doctors care and great sufferer for
six or seven weeks He has had blood
poisoning, following an insect bite near
the eye.
George Dow OF CIsremont, n. H., is
visiting his old neighbors here. Mrs.
Dow is in the hospital and is reported
to be making a speedy recovery after
an operation.
The marriage of William Slade, jr.,
and Rose Hsaser occurred at the home
of the bride in Hartford, COIN, July
18th. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. William Slade, father of the
groom, who is chaplain of Atlanta uni
yersity He is a native of this town, a
former pastor and a summer resident,
Mrs. Slade and Miss Ann also attended
the wedding William, jr., has pur-
chased and repaired a cottage on the
hill, where he expects to spend his sum
mers, his profession being teaching
Mrs. Hall and children of Philadel.
phia are settled in the Slater house
for the summer.
William Worcester and family from
Philadelphia are settled in their new
bungalow.
Burton hall. the academy dormitory,
has undergone extensive repairs, and
is in use as a summer hotel, under
the same management as the Hanoum
camps.
The return Of campers makes our
village populous and keeps things live
". The campers and townspeople are
getting to understand each other bet
ter and quite community of inter
est has sprung up between them.
The Camp meet occurred July 20 at
the Lake camp and at Thetford Hill
village. II was tremendous success.
1t was estimated that 1000 campers
and / 900 others we're present. The la
dies benevolent society held . sale of
fancy articles, food. ice cream, etc, the
same day.
Mrs. f. D. Preston was called To
Jackson. Mich. last week by the sud |
en- death Of her father.
The 10th anniversary Of Thetford |
pageant, and the l60th of the founding |
Of the town is to be celebrated at the I
hill Aug. II. A basket picnic. speeches,
music and general get-together are
among the things in mind William
Langdon, director of the pageant, Is /
expected 10 be present.
f. c. Bond and F. II Sargent made a
business trip TO Newport Friday, the
18th.
T. W D. worthen Of Concord, y H.
was a business visitor in town Fri
lay.
Fred H Brown Of Newport has been
Engaged as principal Of the academy
He il a graduate Of Dartmouth. class
If 1905. and Of Burdett Business col
eye He has had valuable experience.
10Th in teaching and in other lines
which seem TO especially 1T him for
he place Mrs Brown will Be- precept
'ess and Is well fitted for her posi-
ion She was in town Saturday to SCI
he place and arrange some Of the de-
ais
The grange fair. about the middle n
is one Of the coming events
There vas a telephone meeting a.
ne East Theiford hotel Friday eve
ing. At which ]. B. Gadd Of Plymouth.
,elson Bailey q Wells River and &
= Barnes Of Lyme. representing thr
connecticut Valley N. met reprsseu
atives Of several local companies, q
iscuss plans for some closer come ,
ion 81 switching service :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25
He Was Sensitive.

How did Miss Thyme happen to
leave your organization p
Why, last winter we girls went on
strike and when we asked Miss Thyme
to act as a picket she er-took a
fence, SO to speak. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25
Juvenile Humor.

my goodness, what chatterbox
you are" said Marjory's uncle. You
must have more than one tongue, I'm
sure"
Use got free" replied Mariory; "one
in my mouf an two in my shoes. y"
Boston Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25
MARSHFIELD

The canning season is here and so
are our fruit jars and preserving ket-
ties, and for the next 10 days we will
have msrkdown sale on aluminium
ware. II you want bargain, come in
c. E. Thwing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25
Attention, Mr.. HAYS.

Kansas paper-Bert Hammond while
drunk yesterday tried to drive his car
into the postoffice, but failed on ac.
count of the door being too narrow.
There have been many other com
plants recently about the narrowness
tof the door at the postoffice Boston
transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25

Manufacturers and distributors interested IN
the problems Of modern merchandising in.
vited TO write to the Bureau Of Advertising. as
World Building, New York, for copy Of the
book, National Advertising and the Newspaper
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-28
MARKETS
v. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. D. G.

Grain
Both wheat and corn showed srght
net losses for the week. ~ u.a
In Chicago cash market 30 "a re et
$l25 No. 3 yellow corn at &c no. :
mixed corn at 62c; No. white oats az
sec. For the week Chicago July wn .,a,s
dropped SAC. closing at $i.25 l-S; July
corn dropped l lac, closing at % Sc
Minneapolis July wheat dropped Sac.
closing at 81. 30 SIS. Chicago September
September corn dropped l 1-2c. closing
at 81 3-4c Minneapolis September wheat
dropped &c. closing at $l.3O 5-s. Kansas
City September wheat dropped &c, clos
ing at $1.l5 SIS.
Eastern Hay markets firm and about
81 higher than one week ago. Receipts
and stocks light. Central western mar
kets weak and mostly In buyers fa sY9 "a
$500; Chicago SIS, new 500; Atlanta
1910 Kansas cit City 81, new mans No. ss 3d.
Memphis. s22. No, prairie Minneapolis
S14.56 Omaha $l1.50, Kansas City s13.
Feed
Wheat feeds fairly firm but easier
tendency is noted in quotations for fu-
Quoted bran s14, middllngs sl4 linseed
meal $3.50, Minneapolis; white hominy
feed $3.50 st. Louis; SO per cent cotton
SEED meal 93b.oO, MeHlpnlSi BluttI icsU
$3.50 Chicago; No. l alfalfa meal S1S
Kansas City.
Dairy Products
Butter markets firm early in the week
but only steady at the close The pres
ent tone of the market is somewhat un-
settled and lacks the confidence OF q
week ago. Undergrades more PLENTIFUL
and are accommodating at some places.
80 score butter New York i2c. Chi
cago 40c, Philadelphia 4lc, Boston 43c.
Fruits and Vegetables
Irish Cobblers potatoes advanced $i.25
S4.25. Shipments have been decreasing.
Kansas sacked Early Ohios down so TO.
T5c per 100 lbs in Kansas City, closing
S125M150.
Elberta peaches advanced 50@75c per
crate in New York. reaching $3.25Q35O.
which recovered the loss of previous
week. Boston, Philadelphia and Pitts
burg were firm, closing 1904. The Chi
cago market closed slips per crate high
err at $325q3.75.
Live Stock and Meats
Chicago live stock, although the price
OF cattle and hogs Is advancing, WIDEN
ing of the spread Is noticeable inasmuch
as the upward trend is on the better
grades
Chicago prices: Hogs top (out of llne)
$40. so; bulk of sales $S.S0M10,70; medium
e eo%s sS and beef sesfs feeasr
steers s5@75O; light and medium
weight veal calves $9q11: fat lambs sS.25.
@los9; feeding lambs ssq7; yearlings
The price spread on eastern dressed
beef widened during the week. lower
grades declining as much as $l.75 while
Lamb down s2q5 and mutton SO. Pork
loins advanced $1Q2 July 20 prices for
good grade meats: Beef $l3.25@1650;
veal $l6@1S; lamb s21a26; mutton $3.50
$16@21.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-28
Protest Refusal Of pas.sor.

Washington.-Protest against the.
action of the British authorities in re-
fusing wise for the passport OF Frank
r. walsh, counsel for the American
committee on the independence OF
Ireland, to visit England, was made
to Secretary OF State Hughes by SEN.
ator Calder Of New York. Senator
Calder discussed the matter with the
secretary OF state for some time. and
II Is understood the state department
Will take the matter up with the
British embassy here.