davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
ULSTER CABINET REFLECTS
LLOYD GEORGES pDono
I'm ASSnciatnd

lBy Associated Press.l
LoHDoN' Nov. 1.-THE Ulster
CABINET today rejected the govern.
ments plan for a settlement of Tho
irish question. on the ground that
contained fundamental principIcs
which under existing conditions
were impossible OF attainment. Tb.
lister ministers, however. are pu,-
tnG forward countcrproposaIs
conimunique issued by the North
erh ireland CABINET suggests thar tb.
sote.hneht should o,onsider these
co"htcrpToposals before tho nrn-
posed meeting of the british ana r.,
sicr Cabinets
. me text of tho conmuniGue said
ihe suggestions put forward nv ,b.
imperial government were received
iate last night and were considered
continued on Pare Coi g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
ARMS CONF FERENCE
OFFICIALLY OPENS
IN NATIONS CAPITAL
Powers Will Seek to Turn
Tide of Civilization Into
New Channels.
ENJOYS PLEDGED TO
AID IN HISTORIC QUEST
Manifestations Of Confidence
Prominent OH Eve Of As
scmbling Of Delegates.
INITIAL SESSION WILL. III: runLIC
President VIII Address Gathering
After II IN Called TO Odrcr by
Secretary IIuxhrs
ENJOYS PLEDGED TO
AID IN HISTORIC QUEST
INITIAL SESSION WILL NE rrnlrc
President VIII Address Gathering
After ii IN Called TO Odrcr by
Secretary Hughes.
IBy Associated press.l

10y iTcSs.l
WASiiINGTON. Nov. ll.--With the
eyes OF all tho world fxcd hopefully
upon them. tho accredited spokes-
man Of the powers will meet in
Washington tomorrow TO try to Hnd
way TO ease the heavy burden OF
armamcnts
In the historic quest. Great Brit
ain. France. Itaiy. Japan and the
United States, Il group which. acting
together. can turn the whole tide OF
civilization into new channels. all
mined cooperation.
In addition. China, Belgium. Por,u-
gal and the Netherlands, invited be-
cause OF their vital interest in the
pertinent and crucial problems OF the
Far East. Will sit in the conference
to complete the circle Of those who
are TO strive for the now day Of
international relationship.
All Delegates Confident.
Outward manifestations OF conf
dcncc in tho success OF the negotia-
tions never have been more In proinl-
nence than on the eve OF the as
sembling OF the delegates in forma!
conclave. Every nation Is declared
by It's leaders to be ready TO come
TO the conference table with a spirit
OF unqualified good will for every
other. and behind there is great
Urging force of world opinion seek
Ing translation into the covenants
Of permanent friendship.
Among the statesmen and diplo-
mats OF the visiting nations the
great topic of interest tonight was
the address made at Arlington today
by President Harding, who sum
moncd the conference into being and
VINO VIII welcome II TO American soil
tomorrow. Upon every hand were
heard expressions OF satisfaction
that in paying his tribute 10 Amer
ica's soldier dead tho chief cxccu.
tive Erasped his opportunity TO re-
new the pledge OF the United States
to take its full share of leadership
In the attainment OF a better order.
u. s. Delegates HIVE proposal.
In the fuliIllmcnt of that pledge 4,
Is the expectation Of all the dele
viii place before the conference ,s
soon as IL begins its work, a con-
crete proposal for armament limi
tation. Such a proposal has bcen
prepared by the American delegates
and there seems to be universe,
agreement that, as tho initiator of
the negotiations. the United States
should have the first say. Whether
the proposal will be submitted to-
morrow however. is question
which present indications would an
swer In the negative.
The American delegation held a
nhai conference today. Secretary
iihshesx calling them together soon
a'ter the ceremonies at Arlington
were concluded. The discussior, :,
continued on Page 2 Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
$4,000 SAN FRANCISCANS
HEAR HARDINC'S SPEECH
Pack Huge Municipal Auditorium 80
IIenr Ampilned Tones of Prcsi-
dcut,s Voice.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. H.
Fifteen thousand people, packing the
huge Municipal Auditorium and
masscd outside the building, heard
President Harding. in clear and dis
tinct tones. pronounce his Armisticc
Day address at the Arlington me-
mortal.
So perfect were the arrangements
by which President Harding's speech
was carried over 3.700 miles OF telo-
phone wire that his voice, coming
from the amplifier above tho empty
speakers rostrum, filled the great
hall. and also enabled tho crowds
outside to hear perfectly tho words
he pronounced in tho Arlington am
GAtfANsSses sSsesS--S4...>~-s-k
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
4 DEAD, l3 WOUNDED
IN DISORDERS IN ROME
Fnscisti md Railway workncn Cinsh
Following Trouble
Wednesday,.
tBy Associated Press. ]

ROME, Nov. 1l.-AFour persons were
killed and thirteen wounded toda y
during disorders between the Fas-
cisl and the railway workmen. which
arose two days ago on the eve OF tho
opening of the Fascist convention
here. None of those wounded in to-
days disorders were policemen.
AS Il result of the general strike
called by the Council OF Labor after
the outbreak of the trouble, the city
was stir without newspapers today.
all their employees having joined the
strike.
The labor organizations declare
their intention to continue the strike
until all the Fascist have left the
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
Labor Leaders VIII Preach

BOSTON. Nov. ll.-Labor leaders
twenty-five churches In and near
Boston next Sunday ito preach
workingmen's sermons on religious
Ideals and Industrial rolations." The
Central Labor Union, in announcing
assignments of local officers to the
churches. included In It's list Mctho.
dist, congregational. . Univcrsalist
and Baptist pastorates and syna-
SekuA !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
ALL LONDON HALTs TO
HONOR GLORIOUS DEA6'
Reverent Tribute TO Memo.
RIGS of Those Who Made
Supreme Sacrifice.
GREAT CROWD JOINS IN HYMN
Entire British Nation shows Grateful
Remembrance of Victory which
Saved Europe from Heels Of Au-
[ BY Associated Press. ]

By Associated Press.l
LONDON. Nov. 1l.-on the stroke
Of the hour marking the third ami
versary of theiarmistice in the world
war London today paused in mute
two-minutc testimony to the nations
grateful remembrance of the victory
and reverent tribute to the fallen.
a few minutes before il o'clock all
vehicuiar traffic was diverted from
Whitehall, Picadilly Circus. Stock
Exchange Place. Trafalgar Square
and other public open spaces Into
these places crowded great con-
courses of people. AS The hour APP
preached the throng joined in sing
ing, 20. God Our Help in Ages Fast"
and then, at the sounding of maroons
In the distance, initiating the booms
of guns. hats were raised, flags went
to half-mast and every head was rev.
only by stifled sob from n woman
here and there among the quiet
masses Throughout the city every
wheel had stopped turning at the sig.
nal, and all activities were suspended.
DO Honor to "GIorious Dead"
In the bustling financial district.
just before the hour struck, the tapes
ticked off the request: "Prepare to do
honor to the glorious dead" and here.
rs elsewhere. there was n total ces-
sation of business.
The crowds remained motlonless
until God Save the King" was
played. Then the whirr of motors,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
CHICAGO JOINS NATION
IN TRIBUTE TO DEAD
Business Comes 10 Halt md Wheels
OF Industry SlRcken for Two
Minutes.
| by Associated Press. !

CHICAGO, Nov. lin tho midst
or swirlinS snowstorm, Chicago
today Joined the nation in paying
silent tribute to the countrys dead
OF the world war
At II o'clock this morning busi-
ness came tn n halt. the wheels OF
industry slackened. elevated trains
stopped ami police halted all traffic
while ChicaEoans stood with barred
heads in the winter storm as clockc
pointed to the third anniversary of
the ending of the war.
Aside from this common tribute
to tho hero dead. many organiza-
tions participated in other cere-
monies In observance Of ArmIstice
DAY here,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
l DEAD, ANOTHER HURT
AS PISTOL IS FIRED
Georgia Mcn Comparing RcvoIvcrs
when One Is Discharged Pre-
sunnbIy AcctdcntnIIy
IBy Associatcd prcss I

DALTON. GA. Nov. n.-Parks
Burch was instantly killed and Lu-
thcr Hyde wounded here This morn
ing. when pistol in the hands OF
claude Nelson was discharged. pre-
sumably accidentally.
Burch and Nelson were said to have
been comparing their pistols. when
That of Nelson fired. the bullet pass
ing completely through the head OF
Burch and injuring Hyde, bystand-
or. Nelson was placed In Jail pend
ing investigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
SIGHTS BIG CRAFT
CAPSIZED AT SEA
hri'ish Skipper Relieves Unidenttse
snip to he Stenm
YRchf
icy Associated Prcss.l

JACKSONVILLE. FLA Nov =,
Sighting OF an upturned vessel tb.t
iooked 10 him like a largo pleasure
craft, was reported TODAY by Conta;n y
-: =; inreiseii. of the British steamer
Wells City. which nut In todav fror,
Bristol England
Ihe vessel. which was about forty
H'iies due east Of the mouth Of thu
81. johns River, appeared to be from
$50 to 200 feet long. and had Il white
null the captain said. He circled
the wreck several times, but was
unable to identify il. No such boat
Is known to be missing here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
LIMA CAVALIERI ILL;
OPERA DEBUT DELAYED
Has been Forbidden by Her Physi-
clans to Sing for Two
Weeks.
tBy United Ncws.l

CHICAGO. Nov. li.-Lina Cavalicri,
the operate star. is so i'll that her
debut with the Chicago Opera Cor.
pany has been postponed two weeks.
1t was announced tonight.
Madame Cavalicri has been for
hidden by her physicians to sing
for two weeks" Mary Garden, direc-
tress. said. Her illness came upon
her suddenly"
Cavalicri was to sing "Tosca" here
next Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
COLD WEATHER BRINGS
EPIDEMIC OF CRIME
ChicnSo Thugs Attack Merchants In
City to Obtain Cloth
ing.
[By United News.l-

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE first
wintry weather brought with 1t an
epidemic OF crime. y merchant was
shot dead for coat. another was
slugsed for shoes. and the police
were busy with reports OF robberics
of clothing firms.
Frank Lomasky, clothier. was
alone In his store when shlvering
man entered and asked to be shown
coat. When the customer found
one he wanted he pulled n revolver,
fatally wounded tho merchant and
escaped, rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
ny Robert j. nendcr.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE war
moved In retrospect down Pcnnsyl-
-vania Avenue with tho UNKNOWN
American here and Woodrow Wilson.
AS the oaisson carrying the soldier
started on it's march toward his last
ing peace. one looked at the gray
faced figure, swathed In "A heavy robe,
seated In an open horse drawn car
riage, taking his place In the rear
of the line.
Drinss Up Picture.
And gazing at this figure there
came the picture of the House OF Con-
grcss at twilight. April .. 1917. Be-
fore the Justice of the Supreme Court,
members OF the House and Senate,
diplomatic and governmental digni-
taries. and crowded galleries. stood
proud, grim. erect man reading
from pad OF printed notes. There
was stiffness throughout the cham
Der.
1T Is fearful thing TO lead this
great. peaceful people into war;" Will
son said, into the most terrible and
disastrous of all wars, civilization
itself seeming to be in the balance.
But the right is more precious than
peace, and we shall fight for the
things we have always carried near
est our hearts"
Even rs That Day.
Even as that day Woodrow Wilson
and the soldier started on their
march toward peace. so ii seemed re-
enacted as they left the Capitol to-
Sethcr now.
Each in his turn moved down past
the beautiful peace monument. once
again one saw the drawn face OF the
Continued ON Page ., Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12

10y ASSocldteu PreSS.
BERLIN, Nov. l1.-Ratifica tions OF
the German american peace treaty
were exchanged here tonight at the
Foreign Office between Ellis Loring
Dresel, the American commissioner,
and DR.. Carl Wirth, Chancellor and
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
American Priest Dies In Munich.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Il.-Fathfr
John a. Zahm. who accompanied the
late Theodore Roosevelt on. his trip
through tho South American wilder
ness. died today In Munich, according
to a cablegram received here today
by hls brother Albert zahn,J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
ALL ENJOYS SEEK
ENDURING PEACE
Would Make Freedom From
Armed Conflict Heritage
of Mankind.
SENTIMENT UNANIMOUS
Arms Conference Delegations
Would See War Forever
Banned.
SENTIMENT UNANIMOUS
Lgy Assoclatedpress1

WASHINGTON. Nov. I1.-Hcre FOL
low expressions from the principal
delegations on the eve OF the as
sembly OF the armament conference:
NJ. BRAND. the French Prime Min
ister:
we enter the conference In an
earnest spirit TO assist In reaching a
common understanding that shall
give peace OF mind TO tho world in
stead of an armed peace.
II see no reason why q few weeks
hence we should not be separating 6
after having defined how the inter-
ests OF one have become the inter
csts of all. France wishes to arrive
al an accord that will create an at
mosphere of peace in which the ma
tions may work in complete Secur-
ity."
Lasting Feace Necessnry.
Senator Schanzcr, head of the Ital-
ian delegation:
The world cmcrgcs from an i'm
mcnse catastrophe and needs to find
again it's equilibrium The war
broke the economic unity OF the
world. The enormous financial sac
Titces which the war imposed on
the peoples exhausted their force of
resistance, created among diGercn;
countries such great difference in
their economic conditions and in the
value of their money as to render al
most impossible any commerce among
them. Now the supreme condition in
order that the equilibrium Of the
world may be re-cstablished and in
order that the countries more Sc
Continued ON Page p Col IL u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
Exchange Pence Notifications.

Continued on Page 2. Col A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12

'continued on Page S. Col G)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12

Continued on Page .. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12

Continued on page . col. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12

Cloudy md colder. preceded by rain
In interior this morning, to-
morrow, fair.
For weather report. sec editorial pago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30

Money we'll invested with an average
Weld of say , per cent will accumulate
fast enough: and the possessor of solid
unencumbered securities who neither
speculates nor bOrrOwS feels strong and
independent and is in far better condition
to cope with the trials of life which come
to ALL
The late Col. Samuel T. Colt set this
down in his will for the guidance of his
heirs His recognized business aeumen
and his remarkable success make it more
than ordinarily interesting He was writ
ing, we may suppose, for average men and
women.
A certain amount of speculation is adj
mittedly essential to modern civilization.
Without it fruit crops would spoil because
,of seasonal markets and the farmer would
have the bulk of his wheat on his hands
most of the year. We would eat eggs
only in season. But speculation is, to put
it mildly. a highly specialized business.
and most men and women are not spec
ialists and can never hope to be. As a
rule they find it better, in the long run,
to safeguard what they have. and make
it work for them at liberal interest, than
to reach out ambitiously for more
Most men and women, indeed, work
less in the hope of fortune than in the de-
sire to make adequate provision, present
and future for those for whom they
care To them Col Colts advice cannot
but make a strong appeal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30
Today Events

Festival of St Andrew the Apostle,
patron saint of Scotland and of Russia
Centenary of the birth of the Most
Rev; Frederick Temple, archbishop of
Canterbury.
Marshal Foch is scheduled to reach
~"attie today, completing his journey to
the Pacific coast
A meeting has been called for Butte
today TO complete the organization of
the new third party in Montana
\ party of so or more members of the
United States congress is scheduled to
arrive at Ottawa today to study the Ca
madam system OF taxation.
The most Rev. Michael j. Curley, late
bishop of st. Augustine, is to be in
stalled today as head of the Catholic
archdiocese of Baltimore.
The conservation of Monsignor Sam
uel A. Stritch. late chancellor of the
Nashville diocese, as Catholic bishop of
Toledo is to take place today in Toledo.
Members of the New York Cotton ex-
change meet today to take action on a
proposal for the erection of new 49,
story exchange building on the site of
the present exchange.
The part the county agent should take in
table agriculture will be discussed at
ISOLATION of County Agricultural agents,
opening IN Chicago today.
Today takes place the formal opening
of the radium emanation plant at the
Philadelphia General hospital, said to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30
In The DAYS News.

The Ri. Rev. Arthur s. Lloyd, who to-
day is to be installed as bishop suffra-
gan of the diocese of New York, is one
of the best known and best loved men
in the Episcopal church His high stand
ing is evidenced by the fact that on three
different occasions the church has hon
ored him with election 10 the bishopric.
Dr. Lloyd was born in a Virginia village
and his first work as a clergyman was
done as a missionary in Virginia He
was rector of st. Luke 5 Norfolk, from
1855 to 1850; general secretary of the Do
nestle and Foreign Missionary society
from 1900 to 1869, and then for a brief
time bishop coadjutor of Virginia. The
latter post he left to become president of
the general board of missions. He held
this position from 1910 to 1920. He as
sisted the late Bishop Burch for a time
in the work of the New York diocese
and later retired to become rector OF st.
Bartholomew 5 church, in White Plains
y. y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30

and comments once greeted them. These
friends of b. /. It's will find enjoyment
in a little book of verse-A Penny Whistle
the first volume to be published of his
posthumous works. Many of the poems
partake of that satirical humor
which was the envy and despair of his
contemporaries. Occasionally does his
style remind one of Eugene Field, another
writer who could so ably weave the hui
morous into rhyme. The foreword Of the
book. written by Franklin Z. Adams, is a
tribute from an intimate friend. We
shall anticipate with pleasure Il second
volume-The So-Called Human Race
which will appear in the spring of 1922
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30
WENT DOWN HILL
At RAPID RATE
MiddIeburg Man Says for
Five Years Everything
Just Went Wrong

Il certainly am glad to be able to get
off a rigid diet and eat anything | want, y
said Earl Dayton. % South St. Middle
bury. Vt, i'm relating his experience with
Tanlac.
For four years I had to eat sparingly,
but no matter how careful / was | suf-
fered great deal of distress after every
meal. FINALLY | lost my appetite and be
gan to go down hill at a rapid rate, us
everything seemed to be wrong with me.
"TanIac has made me feel like new
man. am in better health than in years
and feel good. clean to my finger tips. l
believe Tanlac is the only medicine ever
made that does more than is claimed for
it."
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by the
Brattleboro Drug Co, Albert Schroeder,
Londonderry, Vt. and NJ. G. Williams,
Putney, Observation-Disclosures.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30
When Neighbors Work Together.

A survival of the old days in Vermont,
when neighbors turned in to help new
settler to clear his fields, or to aid him to
put his log cabin together or raise a new
barn, is seen in the following item taken
from the Montpelier Argus:
Mrs. Walter Chase of Nottingham,
whose husband died recently, was Wis ted
by friends and neighbors last week, who
cut in the woods Il cords of frewood,
drew it to the house and sawed it to stove
length and then split what was needed
of it
That is a kindness that is a kindness.
1t is not charity in the ordinarily ac-
cepted sense of the word today. Il was
real assistance brought about in 4 neigh
bOrly spirit, which is just as evident to-
day as it was a century ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30
FRANK FEERNOTS DULL DAY
... \ Play.

Scene. Frank Feernot standing on a
corner.
Frank Feernot I wish a runaway
horse and carriage with wim1nin and chill
dern in it would go past so | could stop
the horse and save the wimmin and chill
dern. There too meny automobiles nova
days, that's the trubblc.
FerSt boy going past. Hello Frank.
Bin doing enything brave lately?
Frank Feernot. Nuthing speshil.
Ack >.
Scene, the same.
Frank Feernot. Even if it was only
runaway horse and huckster Vaughn
it would be better than nuthing. If I
couldent save the wimmin and Children
at lcest l could save the yegitibles
2nd boy going past. Hello Frank,
have you did enything brave today?
Frank Feernot. Not so far.
Ack 5.
Scene, the same.
Frank Feernot. I'd even be glad to stop
u runaway horse without eny carridge or
Vaughn or enything. that's how desperate
l feel. I'm jest wasting my time stand
ing heer.
Newsboy going past. Exter cxter all
about the boy stopping a runaway train
and saving COS lives inclooding wimmin
and Children. exter exter.
Frank Feernot Aw heck.
The end.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co., c. w.
Cleaveland, S. L. Purinton (Esteyville),
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
stand, Gilbert J. Pollica, 297 South Main St.
(Fort Drummer district.
West Brattleboro, J. L. Stockwell.
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown.
Putney, NJ. G. Williams.
Newfane, n. NJ. Batchelder.
West Townshend, c. II. Grout,
Jamaica, r. ]. Daggett.
South Londonderry, F. Fl. Tyler.
South Vernon, Z. p. Buffum.
West Chesterfield, N. h, Mrs. w. Stree er.
Hinsda1e, N. H, w. H. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News CO..
Greenfield, Mass, c. a. Hays.