davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
ASSAILED AS TRAITOR"
This Accusation Hurled at Hara as
 He Fell Under Knife
By Associated Press

Honolulu, November 5.-Takashi Hara, Japan's ."commoner premier. ' fell under tse assassin's knife with his slayer's cry, You traitorw ring ing In his ears according to the To- kio correspondent of the Hawaii Shimpo, q Japanese daily of Homo lulu.
 The Nirpu Jiji. afternoon Japanese daily of Honolulu, prints cable from it's Tokio correspondent that the as- sassination of Premier Hara has caused great consternation in gov ernment circles in view of the pend ing conference at Washington on limitation of armaments and far cas- ern questions
 Rycohi Nakaoka, 19 years of age, switchman at the Otsuka station near Tokio. and a grandson of an other Nakaoka, celebrated leader of the Meiji restoration, who helped re store to the ATikado the power that had lain in the hands of the Toku- gawa Shogunate for 300 years, was the man who cut down the leader of the Japanese government. according to the .Shimpo's correspondent.
 The presidency of the Seiju-K Kai, or majority party in 'the Japanese diet. now devolves on Marquis K. Saionji. who, with Premier Hara, led in the organization Of the party. Saionji is prominently mentioned as pos sibility for the premiership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
REEDS BONUS BILL. LOSES; HARDING IS
 ASSA|LED
Stanley of Kentucky ReSentS Presidents "0rder" to Re- commit Soldier Relief
 Measure
By Associated Press

Washington, November 6.-By vote of SS to 2s the Senate rejected tonight the Reed amendment to the tax bill proposing to enact the soldier bonus bill and retain the excess profits as a means of financing ad justed compensations for former service men.
 Five republicans, Capper Johnson, Kenyon, Ladd and LaFollette, sup ported the amendment and two demo- crsts, Glass and Meyers. voted against 1t.
 Washington, November 5.-Presi- dent Harding was assailed in the Senate tonight by Senator Stanley. democrat, Kentucky. for what he de- scribed as the "order" given to the Senate to recommit the soldier bonus bill.
 Senator Stanley declared there was only one power on earth that could have made the President turn his back" on the 4.o00.00 former service men: that power, he said, was "the silent insidious and pitiless power of mammon: that knew what 1t could do; that understood it's authority.
 None of the crown heads of Eu- rope would have dared to do waht the President did" Senator Stanley said, adding that the event would go down as a blot on history"
 "In recording it." Senator Stanley said, historians. if they have pity will write with tear; if they have patriotism. will write with shame and contempt.
 "Up to RepubIicnns''
 The senator from Missouri (Mr. he Ir1 given you (the republcans) an op- portunity to show whether you rep resent your constituencies or wheth- CT you represent Wall street by the proxy of Mellon. and the President Is giving you an opportunity to say whether you live up to the proud tra- dition of the republican party that has always been the friend of the soldier or whether you live up to the plane of the present organization that Is the most super serviceable slave that mammon ever had since the children of Israel broke up that frolic around the golden calf in the neighborhood of Sinai"
 Senator Watson, republican, In- diana. replying to Senator Stanley said the movement to recommit the bonus bill was not initiated by the President, that the President acted only after he had been urged to do So by senators who bounded out the federal reserve system. He said nearly one third Of the democratic senators either voted or were paired to recom1nit the bill. and that in the face of this they were now charging the republicans with being "the tools of Wall street."
 Senator Watson reviewed the de- mands of the American Legion and then counted a total of s33s, 900. 000 which he said had been dispensed by states under republican direction as bonuses to the former service men. He reviewed the actions of states un- der democratic rule and shouted, What have the democratic states done for the former service men?
 tContrnued on Page Nines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
PROBABILITY OF A P|TTSBURG STRIKE
 THREATENS TRUCE
Indiana Miners Ordered Back to Work, But Objectionable System Not Rescinded in
 Pittsburg Region
By Associated Press

Pittsburg, Pa, November 5.--The Pittsburg Coal Producers association has not yet taken any action on re- scinding the recent order abolishing the check-off system. pending de- velopments of the union hearing be- fore the United States court of ap- peals at Chicago, according to R. W. Gardiner, commissioner of the asso- citation. MT. Gardiner said tonight that the operators would meet next Monday. but he could not say what action might be taken.
 Unless the order abolishing the check off Is revoked, the strike called by officials of District No. [. United Mine Worker of America, embracing the Pittsburg bltuminous region. will go into effect at midnight. Novem- Der 2.
 Union officials here announced to- day that they had received instruc- tions from John L. Lewis. president of the mine workers, stating that the union men in the district should con- tinue at work, provided the operators carry out their contracts in all phases, including the check off.
 Terre Haute, Ind, November 5.- Officers of coal miners and opera tors organizations took steps today to end the strike of 2s.000 United Mine Workers which started last Wednesday in the Indiana bituminous field in protest against United States Judge A. B. Anderson's temporary in- junction barring the check off sys- tenn. Easing their predictions on the days developments officials said there would be a general resump- tion of mining Monday.
 John Hessler. president of the miners union in the Indiana district. ordered the men to return to work as soon as notified by employers that the checking off of union dues would be continued. Later Phil H. Penna. secretary treasurer of the In diana Bituminous Coal Operators as- sociation, instructed members that the ruling of the United States court of appeals at Chicago setting aside a portion of Judge Anderson's injunc- ton permitted them to continue the check off system and they were dl- rected to notify their employees im- mediately that the plan would be continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
FRANCE NEED FOR HER LAND FORCES ID BE EMPHASIZED
Though Pacific Questions Im- portant, Briand Says PoIi- tical Problems of Europe
 Must Be Examined
By Associated Press

On Board the Steamship Lafayette, November 5-(By Wireless to the As- sociated Press.)-The French govern ment Is prepared to deal not only off, ficially with the Pacific question and naval ornaments, but to expose in most complete manner the considera- tions which require France to main tain sufficient forces for her security.
 This attitude was Accomplished today by Premier Briand. head of the French delegation to the Washington conference on limitation of arma- ments and far eastern problems, which is now on the way to partici- pate in that gathering. In conver- sation with newspaper correspondents on the steamer the premier dealt ex- tensively with the fundamental bases of the conference. which have been the subject of searching examination by him, both before leaving Paris and since the LaFayette has been blowing toward America.
 Pacific Questions Primary
 Tn several previous conversations regarding the various problems to be discussed in Washington, Premier Briand has laid particular emphasis on his belief that the conference would have important results for America. Europe and Asia.
 The primary purpose of the Ameri- can government, he said today, may have been to deal with Pacific ques- tions-that is, to come to a clear un- derstanding over the political aspects of the Pacific problems--and, when these were satisfactorily defined, to arrive at a corresponding formula for the limitation of naval armaments. But with regard to the American gov-
 (Continued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
KAT0 QUITS, TOO
Minister of Marine, Here for Arms
 Farley, Cables Resignation
By Associated Press

Washington, November o.--Adm1rol Baron Kato. one of the Japanese delegates to the armament confer enee. acting In accord with other members of the, Hara cabinet today .cabled his resignation as minister of marine to Tokio. The resignation of, the cabinet. 1t was cxrlained by Jap anese here, was wholly 3 matter of form and without significance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
FATHER AND SON BOOSTED

Huntsville, November 5.-{Special.) The members of the Huntsville Civ itan ,lub have gone on record as being boosters of the rather and son movement and voted at their. last meeting to give dinner during next week at which every Civitan is ex- pected to bring his own son or some other persons son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD
 REDUCED iN PRICE

Since last Sunday The Age-Her- aids new subscription price scbed- uIe hns become effective.
 The street sale price is | cents for the daily issue aud ccats for the sunday edition.
 The snlr price of todny's paper is, therefore. : cents.
 Pay no more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
------------- HOUSE ADJ0URNS

Washington, November 5.--After working on private bills the House adjourned late today until Wednes- day. so that members from several states might go home to vote in To- cal elections Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
To ATTEND HEARING

Selma, November 5.-(SpeciaI)- Morgan Richards. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will go to Montgomery Monday to attend the hearing of the rate adjustment case for the state of Alabama. to be held before the public service commission. Railroads will submit an entire new rate scale for Alabama. and the hear ing Is one of the most important held. The hearing will probably consume several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

Commodore EleUen Defeats Alabama, "A to o, tn Hard s X: Battle at RickWood Park
Jess Nicely Plays Star Offensive Game for the Commo- dores-Alabama Shows Much Improvement Over Last Performance Here-Newton
 Stars on Defensive for Crmsons
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

 Tapping the the Commodore the homage it victor At Redwood park yesterday afternoon the Tennes humed their old rivals the Cmsons University iumphng the native by II to driving attack, varied by brilliant aerial display sonewal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
BIRMINGHAM WEATHER

Fair today. Moderate temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

tContinued on Page Nine)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-12
GIRLS COMMUNITY LEAGUE
NOTES

The scouts of troop = had a lesson
in hitching up horses at their regular
meeting on Monday. Most of the
scouts also had Il chance to try dliv-
ing for a few minutes. This troop
now numbers so girls.
On Saturday q few Of the scouts of
troop , enjoyed a snowshoe hike.
The distance covered was no. great,
but there was plenty to see ever on
a short circuit. Some time was spcnt
watching the process of storing ice,
which was new to most of the girls.
Next came a tour of inspection OF
the Plymouth creamery. Lunch on
sn%owshoes and n slippery climb up
the back Of Boynton hill wound up
the hike.
Some of the members Of Mrs.
Blodgett's class in basketIy have be-
gun work on reed waste baskets. The
class had as visitors yesterday, the
Rev. A, S. Woodwork, DR.. X. H..
Burke and Mrs. F, G.. Bundy.
The typeWriting class met AT the
home of Miss Mabel Spencer Tuesday
night
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-12

Mrs. Henry Burns, who is confined
to the house by illness, "a the re-
cipient Of a beautiful Sunshine bas-
ket this week from the ladies Of the
Congrc gation2l church.
Albert Stem is in New York OF
a business trip.
Miss Anita Daiglc is to leave
soon for Whitcfield, ~. H., whcrC
She VIII take the training for g
nurse n the Morrison Hospital.
Arthur K. L. Smith has been OF
the sick list the past week, and con.
fined to the house.
Li.tlc Marguerite Perkins fell or
the .ce last Saturday, and broke hcI
ann.
Mrs. CT. CDr) Barber Of
BratAeboio has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Melissa Stevens.
A barge load OF people from
here visited Burke Mouantin Club
ut East Burke Monday evening
taking their supper with them and
reported a fine time,
c. NJ. Darling was a business
visitor in Barton tbs week.
G..Burton Allyn wa given q
reel surprise party last Friday
evening by 4 number OF men the
occasion being his birthday; a
delightful evening was spent at
cards; Mrs Allyn read an original
poem and ~clved delicious ref csh-
mcnts Of doughnuts, cheese
coffee, tarts, cake and ice-cream, the
l,++a., noet oF ~ r,-o,ipn bripr ,Oop+
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-12
Little Tot Drowned
In Sleeper River
CONTINUED froa page one)

continued lFuH9 page Oile)
body. After dragging the water for
less than an hour the body was
brought up near the small bridge
about 100 feet from where the boy
fell in.
The body was carried into the
Bean home where Doctors ". b..
Fitch, John w. Wesley and II. II.
Milt%morc worked over it for
more than an hour without
success.
The fire department pulmotor was
used but it was too late 10 restore
life. 1t is believed the boy was dead
sometime before he was taken out
Of the water,
Little Madeline Fisher, giving her
version of how the accident happen
ed, said that She and the three boys
we're playing or the bank when How
ard Bean called to her brother to
come down on the ice. Buster, gath
ering up a SNOWFALL, went down onto
the ice and over to the edge Of the
water. When he leaned over to drop
his snowfall into the stream, it j.
said. he lost his b1lancc and fell head
first into the water. Madeline claims
that all three rushed up 20 thc Bean
house for help, without waiting to
make any attempt at rcsucc.
Buster Fisher was one Of nine
children and was a great flvoritc in
the ncighborhood. The sympathy Of
the community is extended to the be
rcavcd parents.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-12
BARTON ACADEMY
LEADS in SERIES
With ORLEANS
Il to % Victory Gives Bar.
ton Two Games Out
of Three

Barton Academy TODAY leads it,
close rival, the Orleans High school
in the interesting basket ball scrie.
now being played, by one game, as {
result Of the brilliant victory SCORED
by the Academy athletes on Thurs.
day evening. The score of the game
was "A to %, but in spite of their biz
lead at the finish Of the fracas, the
Orleans boys caused their opponents
to battle to the limit until the final
whistle was blown. The game, which
was played at Seaver's Opera House
in Barton, was witnessed by more
than 200 enthusiastic fans.
A total of five games between these
two teams arc to be played to decide
the supremacy in basket bail.
Barton now has two contests to its
credit while Orleans has only one.
Orleans went into the game strong,
scoring four baskets in the first pc
Rod before Barton had made a score,
but just as soon rs the home boys got
warmed up things began to move
swiftly. The first frame closed with
the score % to II III Barton's favor.
The second period was not quite so
fast as the first, at last so far as Or
leans was concerned.
Good floor work was exhibited by
both teams and the passing wa UNI
usually good. The ball was going
every minute, and ..cferc Boisvert
was not called upol. worry frequently
to sound his whistle 1or the toss-up.
Pierce sot three gouls for Orleans.
while Garter made two for his side.
In practice this brick-toppet
%younGster shot 1G fouls in a row, but
in the game there was a different
story 70 tell.
Smith and Carter starred for Bar
ton. The work of the latter however
was not as good as usual because he
was SO closely guarded by Gallup.
Hardy Is Il forward put 10 the best
game for the vi. tors although Gallup
in his guard work is deserving of par
ticular mention. The absence OF F.
Trombly, who was unable 10 play be-
cause Of a badly sprlined ankle, was
felt. He is one of Orleans star men.
The lineup and summary:
Barton Orleans
Carter, If Pierce, If
Comstock, If Hardy, If
Valley, c McMullen, c
Cornish, rg Gallup, rE
Smith, lg G. Trombly, lg
Baskets, Carter 2, Comstock /. Val
ley 3, Cornish 8, Smith II. Pierce .,
Hardy ), McMullen 8, Gallup /, c..
. Hpfcrpp BOiSvpr-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-12
NEWPORT LOCALS

The Shipment OF SIX carloads OF
eggs attracted much attention at the
Boston and Maine freight office OF
Friday. A closer scrutiny of ,he un-
usual consignment revealed the fact
that the eggs were shipped from
China, and had been in Transports
ton across the Pacific and across the
North American continent. The six
car loads contained exactly 3415 cases
of eggs, bound for Boston. The in
trinsic value of the shipment is fixed
at $6,S88, although transportation
charges on ocean liners and railways
aggregate nearly $4,000.
Sunday morning service at the
Main street Baptist church will be at
1915, with Sunday school at 1900.
There will be a united service at
the Advcn. church at 7.30 p. m.
Monday evening Dr.. Harry Hamil-
ton will address the Boy Scouts at
School vestry at 100 p. M, on the
subject: The Growing Boy and Care
Of the Teeth"
M. and Mrs. Volney Dodge re-
turned to their home at Claremont,
N. H., on Friday.
The committee appointments were
not made at the meeting of the dircc-
tors of the Newport Chamber of
Commerce, held "a the Y. NJ. /. c.
rooms Friday, as Col. c. S. Emery,
the newly elected president of the or
g~anization has been absent, until Fri
day night, at Montpelier.
Miss Eva Gcndron has gone 70
Quebec to spend two weeks with
friends and relatives.
G.. II. Davis has returned from =
business tip to New York.
Walter kipp is in Hanover to at
tend the Dartmouth carnival.
George Mckay of the Granite Mu-
tual Insurance Co. of Barre was a
business visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Jack Morrow cntert lined her
bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
Charles Audinwood Of Derby Line
was in town Thursday.
Ms. John Doughery is i'll with
scarlet fever.
Richard Ord Of Montreal, district
traffic superintendent Of the Bell
Telephone Co. of Canada. paid the To-
cal telephone Office a visit on Thurs
day.
Roger Wood has recovered from an
attack of grippe.
r. Frank O'Rourkc of the firm Of
Caswell ard O'Iourke of Derby Line
was a visitor in town yesterday.
Mrs. H. P. Stockwell of Derby Line
called on friends in the city Wcdnes-
day.
Mis- Dcrnice SAWS Is i'll with laryn-
gifts.
MI. 6. &. Norling of Cambridge,
hae been the guest of Nh.
and Mrs. Ralph H mblett, returning
to Boston Thursday noon. Mrs. Nor
ling was in Stanstead to attend the
funeral of her mother.
Miss Bessie Lothrop is i'll with ton
Mrs. John Young, Ms. L. O. Drew
md Mrs. Urban Livingston, received
he guests in the upper corridor,
Miss Gertrude Harris, Miss
Miriam Colodny, Miss Eleanor Shell
Ion assisted as uehers at the Wom-
ms Club reception "Wednesday eve
line.
The Ladies' Guild Of St. Marks
will hold a sale of home cook
ID food Saturday afternoons at Mrs.
J. VI. Cunningham's, II Main stree.
Fred Gushing was in st. Johnsbugy
N Thursday.
The meeting of the Ladies Social
on Thursday was attende by
10 ladies. who were entertained by
Dicba., I'd u,,.e+ oO6 M aOV0a i,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-12
St. Johnsbury Boys and
Girls Win Prizes

Gardening was awarded to Dana
Baxter and second place to Floyd
Garno, who lives in Sutton.
In canning first place goes to
Dorothy Baxter, who was also county
champion last year, second place to
Anna Hood Of Groton and third place
to Helen Randall of st J|ohnsbury,
First place in poultry was awarded
to May Bowen of st. Johnsbury, sec
ond to Ruth LeClair of Sutton and
third to Wendell Waldo Of Barnet.
The county potato champion Is
Philip Daniels of Lyndonvillc,
First honors for the calf club unit
was Helen Lambert OF Hardwick,
second Roy LcClair of Sutton and
third to Irene Hartwell of Sutton.
County champions in the clothing
unit were Dorothy Follansby Of St.
Jo~hnsbury first, Helen Randall OF
St. Johnsbury second, and Goldie
Blake Of %Lyndonville, third.
State winners receive a gold
achievement pin and cash and county
winners a silver achievement pin and
cash.
More than pin or cash does the
fact that they finished their years
work and made good, appeal to these
young people and encourages them to
exert Themselves to an even greater
degree next year.
The young ladies from st, Johns
bury received their initial instruction
in the Home Economics Department
of the Junior High School under the
direction of Miss Toutellottc while
the boys in the handicraft unit We're
trained in the Normal Arts Depart
mCnt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-12
Reward Of Duty.

The reward Of one duty is the power
to fuldil aGothcr.- George Eliot,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-12
The Brand
or Battery
Quality

By this brand Oh the
battery case YOU will re-
cognize the Willard
Threaded Rubber Battery.
Buy this brand and you
will get the only battery
that is free from the fanil-
lar wood separate troubles
expensive replacement,
carborizing, perforating,
checking and cracking.
The Willard Threaded
Rubber Battery is the only
battery that can be shipped
and stocked absolutely bone
dry-no deterioration.
Drive in and get &C
quainted with Willard Scrv-
ice. Ask US about Thread
cd Rubber Insulation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-12

BASKETS, Cartcr ?, Comstock I, Val
ley 8, Cornish 8, Smith II. Pierce .,
Hardy ), McMullen 8, Gallup l., G..
Trombly ., Referee, Boisver..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-29
HABIT" AT THE REX Z }.5s4y
.4; &.E TODAY AND TOMORROW

Statistics recently gathered by 9
motion picture journal showed that
the vast majority of screen patrons
when sounded as to their preference
declared unanimously in favor OF
emotional dramas. Therefore the
management of the Rex theater has
secured as the next attraction, NAB
it,. SO popular in theme and so tuil
OF. drama is Habit" that 1t IS
head and shoulders above the ordi
ary screen drama written by some I'M
known scenario writer's. 1t fairly
snaps and sparkles with clever lines
and tense situations. 1t is superbly
mounted and sp.5ndidly enacted by 2
well balanced cast, including Mildred
Harris. It tells of the evil of allow
ing habit to enslave us. It deals Win
the forbidden fruit of desire with
swift bold strokes that carry the spec
tator breathlessly to the conclusion.
Perhaps the scenes of most inter
est to women are those in the ateller
of Fifth Avenue importer and de-
signer, where models wearing a nun
dred thousand dollars worth OF furs
and furbelows parade. The extent
and richness of the fashions shown
will interest all women in that these
STYLES are all actual ones that are
worn this winter by leaders OF tasn-
ion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-29
NEW STAR AT GRAND
.4 TOMORROW AND THURSDAY

Conway Tearle's first starring pic
ture under the Selznick trademark IS
'rThe Road of Ambition" and II his
following vehicles are up to- the
standard of this, which Is the pro-
gram at the Grand Wednesday and
Thursday, Mr.. Tearle will soon be
running the field of photoplay favor
ties very close race for first non
ors. Sea- .....-a.
~ Elaine Sterne's story provides MIR.
Tearle with many opportunities, anu
7. he makes the most Of them all. From
the time he makes his first appear
ance as Bill Matthew'S, foreman OF
the Bethel Steel Works, he has the
SPECTATORS right with him. HIS
ideals and ambitions are but the re-
Elections on the screen of the Ideals
and ambitions of the average man,
j and when, at the climax Of the story,
Bill Matthews reaches the top, every
one in the audience sits back with a
sigh of satisfaction, as II the sue
\ cess of the screen character had been
their own. J ~ -
The cast in support of the star
has been most carefully chosen, con-
tanning such players as Florence DIX
on. GLADDEN. James, Florence Billings.
Tom Mcclure, Tom Cook and Adolph
j Milar.