davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-07
TWO FILM FAVORITES
HAVE DOUBLE WEDDING
Famous Harum-SCarumS of the
Screen Are Now Happy Ma
trons-ChumS for Years.

Constance Talmadge and Dorothy
Gish, film stars and chums, have had
double wedding. They were each
others attendants. They're pleased.
So are their equally distinguished sis
tiers of the screen Dorothy's being the
popular Lillian and Constance's the no
less popular Norma and Natalie) !;
their mothers likewise are complacent,
and the two delightful harum scarums
of the screen are happy young ma
irons.
At Greenwich, Conn, last Sunday
night Miss Talmadge at sol o'clock
became Mrs. John Pialoglou Her
husband, a Greek, who is handsome
and said to be very well to do, lives
at the Hotel st. Regis and has a BUSH
ness place at l Liberty street. The
bridegroom is twenty-eight.
At 1903 o'clock, at the same place,
Miss Gish became Mrs. James Rennie.
Her husband is an actor playing one
of the leading roles in the HOpwOod-
Rinehart drama Spanish Love" at the
Maxine Elliott heater. He is thirty,
and ms for looks-well every girl that
ever saw him said. simply stunning"
The ceremonies were performed by
Justice of the Peace Albert S. Mead of
Greenwich. Conn.
Constance Talmadge Is twenty-one
and native of brooklyn. In taking
to picture work she followed the Steps
of her sister, Norma. She and her
husband will live in an apartment in
this city.
Dorothy Gish is also twenty-one.
She went on the speaking stage nj the
age of four as Little Willie in Fast
LYNNE" She started in pictures nj
fifteen. and her first success was with
her sister, Lillian, in THE Birth of a
Nation"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-07
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

PARlS.-Population Of France was
reduced 4,O00,OO0 during the war, Di-
rector of Public Assistance Louis
Mourier announced in the depart
ment Of the Seine council, in discus
sing measures to reduce infant NOR
tally.
NEW ToRK.-on the American
steamship Kroonland, which has ar
rived at New York, was Sl,6J0,OO0 in
gold bars, consigned to Kuhn, Loeb
4 Co.
LONDON. Lenoid Krassin, Bol-
shevik minister of trade and COM.
merce at London, has been recalled
to Moscow.
RIO JANEIRo.-A decree was sign
ed by the Brazilian president permit
ting reorganization of the Brazilian
Lloyd Steamship Line, Ltd.
LONDoN.-A representative Of the
British government will visit this
country soon. Secretary Houston said,
To continue discussion Of the exchange
into longtime obligations Of demand
notes Of the British government held
by the United States.
EERLIN.-cermany is said to be
moving munitions toward Moscow IN
steady stream. while the BOlshevik are
reported to be massing troops along the
western frontier for a spring drive.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-07
NIBLAc TO COMMAND FLEET.
Rear Admiral Succeeds Huse in Euro.
pean Waters.

near HuUliIdl SuSSCCOS T1uSC w
pean Waters.
Washington. Rear Admiral A. Z.
Niblack has been ordered to assume
command of American naval forces in
European waters, succeeding Vice Adj
miral Huse, it was announced at the
navy department. Rear Admiral Nj
black will take the rank of vice ad-
miral and will fly his flag on the
cruiser Pittsburg. He has recently
been naval attache at London and dur.
ing the war commanded American
forces based on Gibraltar. He was
later chief of naval intelligence at the
navy department.
Vice Admiral Huse will revert TO
his permanent rank Of rear admiral
and shortly after his arrival in this
country will relieve Rear Admiral
James H. Glennon as commandment of
the Third Naval District, with head.
quarters at New York. Admiral Glen.
non soon will retire.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-07
REDUCES HIS OWN PAY.

Ossining. y. Y.-Superintendent ].
Curry Barlow. who was elected by
the Democrats on a reform platform,
has astonished local politicians by
turning out to he a reformer.
When the bill for his years services
came before Town Clerk Charles Ieary
the latter discovered that instead Of
tie $1,000 or 5000 to which Super
visor Barlow was entitled in fees he
claimed only So, Moreover. when
the matter was called to his attention,
he said that was az he was going TO
claim. that a Supervisor Lad heen get
ting more money than he was worth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-07
SMALLPOX IN KEYPoRT.

Neishboring Towns Warned Of Eight
Smallpox Cases.
Perth AmbOy, y. Size State
Board of Health sent warming to all
communities in this district against
welcoming visitors from Keyport OF
encouraging visiting in keyport. That
town. according to the State Board oi
Health. has at least eight cases OF
smallpox. Mayor Bogardus of Key.
port insists there Is only one case nj
the disease there. but the state officials
are certain there are eight.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-07
.INDICT TRAVIS,
WENDELL, JUDS0N
Charge Larceny and False Audit
in Connection With
Bond Sale.
ALL ADMITTED TO BAIL.
Offense Charged Is a Felony With
Penalty Upon Conviction of Jail
Term and Heavy Fine.

New York.-Four indictments eacf
against New York State Controller
Eugene w. Travis and Deputy Con
troller James A. Wendell, and foul
against Albert L. Judson, bond buyer
whose transactions with the comptrOl
lers office involved upward of $50,
100000 during Travis's incumbency
were handed up to Judge Mcintyre in
General Sessions by the October AID.
ditlonal Grand Jury, to which Assist.
ant District Attorney Pecora has
been presenting evidence for nearly a
month.
JudsOn's indictments are similar to
those of Travis and Wendell. In each
case two indictments allege the lar
ceny of $100,650 and two charge the
state officials with "wrOngfully CON
verting and paying out $13O,O00," and
JudsOn with obtaining the proceeds
of fraudulent audit or payment" both
allegations being a part of Section
1864 of the Penal Laws.
Each alleged crime is defined as a
felony, grand larceny being punishable
by maximum sentence of ten years
imprisonment, and conviction under
Section 1864 carrying with it a max
imum of five years Imprisonment, or
a fine not exceeding five times the
amount of money converted or paid
out" or both. Conviction under this
section deprives the convicted person
of the right to hold any public of
flee in the state.
The indictments, which were the
outgrowth of disclosures regarding ex-
cessive payments by the state COM
ptroller's office for sinking fund bonds
and other Irregularities in that de
partment of the state government,
were accompanied by a presentment
which, after cOmplimenting Mr.. PecOra
on his liability and fairness toward
witnesses and the accused" continues:
eve have presented to this court
several true bills which we have
found upon the evidence submitted to
us in this investigation, and our labors
therein are not yet concluded. We
deem it to be our duty at this time,
however, in view of the fact that the
Legislature will soon convene, through
this court, to call the attention of
that body and the attention of the
governor to the extreme lavity of the
methods by which these public funds
have been invested.
''These methods, in our opinion, do
not properly safeguard the interests
Of the people. We earnestly recon-
mend that the legislature devote seri-
Gus effort to tie correction, by suit
able legislation, of the abuses which
under lax methods have character
lied the investment of these public
funds"
Travis, Wendell and Judson, accom-
panied by their attorneys, came into
court and entered pleas Of not guilty
Bail was fixed at $1,000 in each case
and was furnished by each defendant
before he left the Criminal Courts
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-07
THETFORD CENTER.

Rev. A Dunlop was at Bradford
Wednesday.
The Misses Helen and Katherine
McKelvey returned to Burlington
Monday
o P Sanborn was called to Chelsea
last week as juror man.
Mrs j A Simonds and Miss Marion
of Post Mills were recent guests at
A B Clark's.
AS we go to press we learn of the
death of Mrs John Tiltoh at Webster,
N. H. She will be brought here for
burial. Further particulars will be
given next week.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-07
Two Rivers of Lava Overflow.

Hilo, T. 1.-Two lava streams, each
a quarter of a mile wide, are flowing
from Kilauea volcano after several
weeks of steady rise of the lava pit,
according to reports from the VOL
cano observatory.
The overflow is through a crack
made by eruptions of 1868, about 800
feet above the main pit, where lava
fountains have been playing spectac-
nlarIy for weeks.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-07

with Mrs Sarah Sanborn Thursday,
Jan. 18th. All are cordially invited.
The many friends of Mrs L F Kent
will be sorry to learn she is in the
Hanover Hospital, having had a
serious operation. All hope for her
speedy recovery.
Oliver Mousley is recovering from
the effects Of his operation for
appendicitis at the Hanover hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Luther Roberts of
Union Village were recent visitors at
A E Nutbrcwn's.
Preston Slack of Philadelphia was
a guest recently of his parents Mr.
and Mrs VIM. Slack.
Poster Work Speciality.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-07
new HAVEN ROAD
WINS S2,5OO,0O0
Minority Stockholders Com
promise With Company's
Former Directors.
SUIT WAS FOR s15o,OOO,OO0.
Settlement of This Case Pending
Since 1916-Earns Big
Fees for the
Counsel.

An order for discontinuance Of the
$3.50 100000 restitution suit brought by
minority stockholders against former
officers, directors and counsel of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company was signed by
eral District Court, following a COM
promise whereby the defendants are
to pay the New Haven Railroad Com
pany $2,5OO,OOO.
The settlement calls for payment
of the above amount by Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter, Mr.. Pratt, Mr.. Ledyard, the exec
utors of the estate of J, P. Morgan
and the eXecutrix of the estate of
Hamilton Twombly.
The original suit was instituted on
August 30, 1916, by Edwin Adams,
Julius G. Morse, George c. Fisk. James
IF. Ray and Mary NJ. Clark, Massachu
'etts stockholders. The defendants
named were William Rockefeller,
Charles NJ. Pratt, Lewis Cass Ledyard,
George MacCulloch Miller, James S.
Elton, Henry K McHarg, Edward d.
Robbins, John L. Billiard Robert w.
Taft, Charles S. Mellen and ]. Pier
pont Morgan, Herbert L. Satterlee,
William p. Hamilton and Lewis Cass
Ledyard as executors under the will
of j. Pierpont Morgan, and Florence
A. V. Twombly, as executor under the
will of Hamilton Mex. Twombly, and
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company. Subsequently an
other group of stockholders represent
ed by James E. Young and Joseph
Engle were allowed to intervene.
The action was based on govern
ment dissolution suit findings against
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
1t alleged there were waste and mis-
management by the directors.
Unbusinesslike handling of the
roads affairs, it was commended in
cluded vast expenditure for the con-
troll of legislatures, the purchase and
operation of steamship lines, "eXces-
Sive prices for competing railroads,
for the use of newspapers and for
defeating the investigation of the In
terstate Commerce Commission"
The suit settlement resulted from
a compromise agreement approved by
Judge Charles NJ Hough of the Fed
eral District Court. The trial of the
restitution suit recently was set for
after the holidays. 1t had lain in the
United States District Court for more
than four years. Judge Hough, on
signing the order of discontinuance,
said that on payment of the money |
agreed upon the individual defendants |
were to be discharged from all liability |
In any of the matters set up in the
stockholders complaint.
On petition of counsel for the COM
plainants for allowances for counsel |
fees, disbursements and expenses. to !
be paid out of the $2,500,000, Judge |
Hough allowed the lawyers $685.
333. 50.
Sudge Hough said in a memorandum
accompanying the discontinuance pa
pers.
1.-The compromise of suits and ac-
tions is generally a matter private
between the parties, and the only
reason known to me for submitting
this settlement to the court Is the
usual fact that it consists in the pay
ment by one set of defendants to
another defendant of large sum of
money in consideration of general re-
lease"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-07
TANK ON GUARD.
Tank Squad to Patrol Chicago Street,
Every Niuht.

Cnicago.-SquadS from the Evanston
Tank Corps and automobiles manned
by city police. each armed with a rife
will guard Evanston, ChiUgo's wealthy
North shore suburb. from motor
bandits who have terrorized women OF
the town. according to the plans Of tht
mayor. Harry T. Pearsons The motor
squads will tour the streets through
cut the night The tank unit is equip.
ped with one tank.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-07

Poster Work A Speciality.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-07
BOY HAS FREE OCEAN TRIP.

Messenger Overlooked When Kroon-
land Sailed for Europe.
New IOrk-The Red Star liner
Kroonland brought back to port from
Antwerp Max Goldberg, a messenger
boy, thirteen years old, who was car
ried seaward without a tlcket on the
last eastward trip of the vessel. He
boarded the ship to deliver floral Of
ferlng to one Of the cabin passengers,
and, having done so. made an inspec-
tiOn Of the vessel 1t was the first time
ne had ever boarded an ocean liner.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-07
ACCEPT WAGE CUT.
Fall River Action Affects $4,000 Mill
Workers.

Fall River. Mass. James Tansey.
president of the Fall River Textile
Council. refused to comment on the
action of the six unions Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Textile Operatives
in voting TO accept the 22i9 per cent
wage reduction recent announced by
the manufacturers and effective jan
uary 3.
About 5000 workers In 40 cotton
and yarn mills are aife, ed H. tie NOte.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
SYMPATH|zERS OF
IRELAND CHAMPION
CAUSE AT DETROIT
RESOLUTIONS
PRESENT RESOLUTIONS
Would Have Federation of La
Dor to Call for Boycott ON
All British Goods and All
Products Made on English
Capital. Another Faction
Presents Resolutions.

Denver, June 14.-Efforts to pre-
vent a widening of the breach Re-
tween the two factions of Irish
sympathizers among delegates was
being made today at the opening
session of 41st annual conference Of
the Federation of Labor.
Advocates of Irish freedom it was
learned at a mass meeting last night
appointed a committee to attempt to
draft resolutions that would be sat
isfactory to both extreme and con-
servative factions.
When this committee started to
work T. ]. Wind of Chicago, secre-
tary of the labor bureau of the
American commission of Irish Inde-
pendence served notice that two re-
their resolutions or he would act in
dependently.
The "official resolution" called for
a boycott not only on British goods
burt on all products made on English
capital and the boycott of British in
surance companies. An appointment
of a committee of three to cooperate
with the British labor unions to
bring pressure to bear to recognize
Ireland and withdraw troops was
made
A large faction of delegates have
announced opposition to the Official
resolution" They have offered a re-
solution demanding recognition of
the Irish by the United States with
drawal of British troops from Ire
land payment by England of the nine
billion loaned to her by United States
Four other resolutions of similar
character have also been offered
The daily times., 1921-06-14
ONE PHASE MARINE
. STRIKE WAS ENDED
BY AN AGREEMENT
ENGINEERS To wOpK
Agreement Allows a Fifteen
Fer Cent Reduction in
Wages and Elimination of
Overtime. Representatives
of Other Strikers Are
Asked to Meet MIR. Davis.

Washington, June 14..-OficiaIs
of the ship engineers, the shipping
board and the ship owners were
prepared to sign an agreement today
bringing one phase of the long
drawn out strike of marine workers
to a close. The terms read and ap-
proved last night by representatives.
of the three parties provide for Is
per cent reduction and elimination of
over time. 1t is to be effective until
April 80, 1922.
After approval by engineers off
cials Secretary Davis requested rep
resentatives of the firemen, cooks and
radio operators all of whom were
involved in the strike to meet with
him In conference looking to a sim
liar agreement.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
MANY SHR|NERS
HAVE GATHERED
IN North WEST
A THREE DAY SESSION
Ten Thousand CARRIED in All
Tints Took Part in Gigantic
Parade Four Miles Long.
All of the Four Hundred and
Seven Temples of Order Are
Represented.

Des Moines, June 14.-Ten thous-
sand Shriners garbed in all the tints
of the color world passed in review
here today before Ellis Lewis Gar
restson of Tacoma, Wash, imperial
potentate of the ancient arabic order
of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
The parade was one of the largest
in point of number that has ever
featured a meeting of the Shrine
which opened it's session here today.
The line of march was four miles
long.
The Imperial Council will be in
session three days. All the 407 tenn
pies of the order are represented in
Guiding Panama, Hawaii and Mexico
City.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, June 14.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of from 5 to 10 points with reports
of firmer tone in foreign exchange.
There was scattered selling on con-
tinued good weather in the south.
The market held steady during the
early trading.
New York, June 14.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. July 1892, Oct.
1922, Dec. 1868, Jan. 1876, March
1909
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: Jan. 1881, March 14.1O, July
12.39, Oct. 1921, Dec. 1871.
The market closed 2:15 as fol-
lows: Jan. 1884, March 14.16, May
14.4O, July 1888, Oct 1880, Dec.
1874.
Wilson spot market.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
HOUSE VOTES TO
TERMINATE WAR
Porter Resolution Adopted as
Substitute for the Knox Res
olution.

Washington, June 13.-By a vote
of exactly to 1 the house tonight
passed the Porter resolution to ter
inmate the state of war between the
United States and the central powers.
AS substitute for the Knox resolu-
tion, already passed by the senate,
repeating the declaration of war it
was put through, 3O5 to 81, as a
Republican measure with the loss of
only one Republican vote-Kelley,
of Michigan. Forty-nine Democrats
Joined in the landslide.
First throwing out on a point OF
order a motion by Representative
Flood, Democrat, Virginia, to send
the resolution back to committee
with instructions to report a substi-
tute requesting the President to ne
gotiate with the enemy countries for
a treaty Of peace, the house voted
down, 254 to 112, another recommit-
ting proposal relating to disarma-
ment.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
KABER S|LVERWARE
HAS BEEN LOCATED
IN WOMAN'S HOUSE
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMEN
Ibis Is Property That Mrs.
kaber Said Was Stolen by
Assassins Who Killed Her
Husband. Fortune Teller
Says 1t Was Placed I'm Her
House Before Robbery.

Cleveland, June SiIverware.
declared by Mrs. Eve Catherine Ka-
Der to have been stolen on the night
her husband Daniel F. .Kaber was
murdered was today in possession of
the County Prosecutor Stanton.
1t was recovered last night from
home of the woman fortune teller
who said ii was placed there three
days before Kaber was stabbed to
DEATH
The finding of the silverware is
declared by Mr. Stanton to be
among most important developments
thus far as Mrs. Kaber has said it
was stolen by the assassins who
killed her husband
Mrs. Kaber, her mother. her
daughter and Mrs. Ermania Colavi-
to, a midwife, are under Indictment
for first degree murder in connec-
tion with Kaber's death.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
ATTEMPT AVENGE
DEATH OF Child
Sheriff Has Fled With Alleged
Murderer, Church Burned
and Several Hurt by Mob.

Albany, Ca, June 14.-Word was
received here today from Autreville
near where Lorena Wilkes, twelve
year old white girl, was murdered
that a negro church was burned and
two negro women severely beaten
while a party of white men were
searching for the wife of John Hen
ry Williams accused of the murder.
The woman was not found.
Albany, Ca, June 1.-THE where
abouts of Sheriff Beard and his pris-
oner, John Henry Williams, accused
of the murder of Lorena Wilkes, IL
year old white girl near Autrevil1e
yesterday, were unknown this morn
ing after flight frosSss the scene of
the crime in an automobile with a
mob in close pursuit.
Judge Thomas of the southern cir
cult will convene the Colquitt county
court in extraordinary session so that
the speedy trial may be had.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
MURPHY IS CHARGED
WITH PLANNING Of
BIG MAIL ROBBERY
BOLDEsT OF ROBBERIEs
Arrest of the President of the
Gas Workers Union is Said
to Have Been Due to the
Confession of a Mail Clerk.
Murphy Alleged to Have
Confessed Guilt.

Chicago, June 14-Timothy d.
(Big Tim) Murphy president of the
gas house workers union was under
arrest today charged with having
planned the $4,000 mail robbery
at the Dearborn street railway sta
tion several months ago.
A search of the home of Murphy's s
father-in-law VIM. Diggs, is said to
have disclosed $9S,6OO in Liberty
Bonds and $14,30O in cash.
The arrest is said to have been due
to a confession obtained from Ralph
Teeter, railway mail clerk, who is
said to have admitted he received
900 as his share of the booty.
The Dearborn street robbery was
one of the boldest hold-ups in recent
years. ~
Postal inspectors announced later
that Murphy had confessed his par
ticipation in the ROBBERY.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
WOOD SELECTED
TO co TO SPAIN
Served as Minister to Portgual
Under Taft, Now Secretary
of State in Pa.

Washington, June 14.-Cyrus E.
Wood of Greebsbury, Pa, has been
selected by President Harding as am
bassador to Spain succeeding Joseph
E. Willard.
Mr.. Woods is now secretary of
state of Pennsylvania and was min
lister to Portugal under Taft. He
is 60 years old and was born in
Clearfield, Pa. He was graduated
from Lafayette College in 1886 and
was admitted to the bar shortly af-
terward.
He was named minister of Portu-
gal on Jan. %, 1912 serving until
August 1915. He then was elected
to his present Office and was again re-
elected for the term ending in 1928.
The daily times., 1921-06-14

er." Thus writes the sheriff of an
eastern county to Treasurer Lacy.
And while there seems to be "a
wave of gloom over the east this
condition is not limited to any sect
ion, that is if the failure of the
sheriffs to settle with the Treasurer
for 1920 taxes can be taken as an
index. Many of the Eastern coun-
ties, however, have been harder hit
than the ones in the Piedmont and
Western sections.
The following counties have set
tied for last years taxes:
Ashe, Allegheny, Beaufort, Cald-
well, Camden, Caswell, Chatham,
Chowan, Columbus, Clay, Currituck,
Dare, Davie, Duplin, Edgecombe,
Graham, Greene, Henderson, Hoke,
Iredell, Jackson, Macon, Madison,
Mcdowell, Onslow, Pamlico, Perqui-
mans, Person, Stanley, Warren,
Washington, Wilkes, Yadkin, Tyrell.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
MUST NOT EXPOSE PERSON.

Zion, ILL.,, June 14-The Zion road
force is soon to be augmented by
women, if overseer Voliva keeps his
latest pronouncement against women
that wear dresses that expose more
than their necks to the "juncture
of the COLLAR bone"
Three women have lately been
warned by the police who have Civ
en- reasonable time to retire from
public view
1.-The police" he said will arrest
any woman in this town that goes
around the streets half naked I
will not bail you out and neither will
your husband You will have to work
on the roads,"
The daily times., 1921-06-14
EMORY ELECTED
LEGION COMMANDER.

Indianapolis, June 14.-Geo. G.
Emory of Grand Rapids, Mich, was
unanimously elected commander of
the national executive comm. today.
He succeeds Col. F. w. Galbraith,
who was killed in an automobile ac-
cident here last Thursday.
Thos. j. Bannongan, of Hartford
City, Conn.,, was elected vice COM
mander succeeding Mr.. Emory in
that capacity. The other candidate
for the place was w. Q. Setliffe of
Chicago.