davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13
Pre-InventOryand January Clearance Sale
Everything in our store cut to the limit for this
event. Even goods which arriving will be
sacrificed We would rather count the money than
the goods

ChalheS for lining bed quilts.
good eolors and patterns.
SOC value s.. 25c yd
Kimono cloth or flannelette.
39c value ..s...... SIC yd
Coats Spool Cotton, $50 yard
spools, . 95c per dozen
UNDERWEAR
Mems fleece lined shirts and
drawers at csc, Sl.l9 & S1.39
a garment.
These goods sold for 81 40,
81 SO and Sl.79 each.
Mems fleece lined union suits.
1920 each
Former price 1898.
Boys fleece lined union suits,
SOC each
All Munsingwear in stock at
1870 Discount
BOOKS - BOOKS
All Of our books which sold at
Christmas for Sl.00 each,
75c each to close.
Children's SOC sellers soc each
Children's 65c sellers. soc each
SHOE DEPT.
Every leather shoe in our
stock at. 49,. 20o6 Discount
shoe and lumber
mems at 1917 Discount
An odd lot of rubbers and
overshoes for men, women
and children SOC pair
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13
For the New Year
POTATOES

- APPLES - ONIONS - POTATOES -
Grimes Golden Apples Tender and Rich.
Rhode Island Greetings.
TOlman Sweets, Excellent for Baking.
-Sl50 per Bushe-
Onions, Extra Jersey Yellow Good Hearts, No
-100-lb. Bag $500
Potatoes, White, Good Size and Clean
-Sl.60 per Bushel-
FRESH OYSTERS Selects right beds meats
SOC per Quart.
Fresh Cod Haddock, Smells, Mackerel SOC per pound
Cusk, better than Halibut try per pound
MANCHESTER, FISH, FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET
T. Schroeder Prop Telephone CIR Manchester Center, VT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13
Special steel snow Shoyels.
Regular $3.50 value Sill each
GROCERY nEpT

pianist, Anna Kelley; assistant plan
il, Gladys Sessions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13

Special steel snow Shovels.
Regular $50 value 81 - each
GROCERY DEPT.
SOAPS
LenoX Soap--the large bar.
not the one which is offered
al surprising low prices.
&c each, 6 for Soc
7. d &. White Naptha,
Sc each, l3 for S1.00
Swift's Wool Soap, fine
white hand soap,
Box of "a cakes. Sl.75
Swift's Arrow Borax,
&c cake, & for Soc
Swift's Pride, - Sc cake
Box of 100 cakes, I.75
Rabbits Best 7i2c cake
Box of 100 $3.50
Rabbits White Naptha.
7c cake, $6.75 box
Rinse ....,... 4 pkgs., Doc
GRADUATED Sugar - Zoe lb.
$3.50 per 100 lbs.
Large cans of Tomatoes, tic can
4 cans for 65c /.
Canned Corn ......... f5c can
3 cans for i0c
Gold Medal Flour,
81 80 per la-barrel
Per barrel in cotton or paper,
$11.90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01

This last reference is obscure. but may
refer to the communication with Russia
that was stated In Riga dispatches OF
September to have been sent to Poland
announcing that Russia would refuse to
turn over any part of the 80. 100000 gold
rubles awarded to Poland under the
Riga treaty until Savinkoff and his fol-
lowers had been expelled from Poland.
The Soviet Government later sent an
other note reirerating its previous state
ments.
The Polish note, the radio message
adds, promises that the Bolshevik docu-
inents containing the charges that Sarin-
kofr and his associates were plotting
against Russia, contrary to the terms of
the Riga peace treaty, would be sub
nitted 10 investigators. and that per-
sons working In Poland against Russia.
with whom the note says Poland desires
to maintain peace, would be prosecuted.
Moscow, Sept. 29.-Odessa dispatches
announce that an organization there of
followers of Gen. Petlura, the Ukrain-
ian anti-Bolshevil1 leader, has been
broken UP by the Cheka, or Soviet In
QUESTION. Sixty-three persons. chiefly
landlords and officers. were executed by
shooting, and many others were impris-
oned. the dispatches say.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01

harmless little tattle, though in the
present excited state OF the Bolshevik
mind even little tattle Is suspected.
One Of the alleged communications
describes a meeting OF the Bolshevist
executive committee in the kremlin and
says that NJ. Derchinsky, ex-chicf OF
the Extraordinary Commission, and
still its guiding spirit. threatened 10
leave office IL the International Relief
Commission headed by NJ. Noullens. the
former French Ambassador to Petro-
grad, was allowed to enter Russia, and
IL the Bolshevist famine committee
in Moscow was not dissolved.
Another communication describes
meeting OF English and Americans in
the premises occupied by the English
trade delegate in order TO discuss the
SoYiets dissolution OF the non-Red fam
Inc committee and the imprisonment Of
some OF the committeeman. II 10 fur
tner alleged that the communications
quote Capt *" as complaining oe the
difficulties he has encountered, and say
ins that 1t may be impossible for him
g do anything.
Americans here readily see that such
c0mmunica lions do no good 70 the cause
of famine relief and may lead to the
expulsion OF some OF the American
workers IL the greatest care is not ex-
crcised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
BOOTH TUCKER SEES
INDIAN REVOLT FAILURE
Approves Fight on Liquor and
Drugs.

Commissioner Booth Tucker OF the
Salvation Army, who arrived with his
wife on the steamship Adriatic after
spending some time in India, said last
night at the Hotel Algonquin that he did
not believe from his personal observa-
ton that Gandhi IN his nationalistic
movement would succeed.
'Gandhi may do a great deal Of good
said Commissioner Tucker, "in opposing
the liquor and drug traffic, but do not
believe he will be successful in his at
tempts at nationalisn. The situation is
principally economic. Native hand loom
weavers have been thrown out OF en-
pioyment by the importation of manu-
featured goods from Manchester. Gand-
hi, who is native barristeT. is exploit
ing the situation and urging Indians to
return to their native customs"
Commissioner Booth said that the Sal
walton Army was trying to aid the
economic situation there by introducing
the silk industry. Most of the modern
Indians, he said, regard the English as
their protectors, and II it were not for
British control the Mohammedans prob
ably would externinate the Hindus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
LEWIS WINS FIGHT
ON SALARY REFUND
Miners Spend Day in Wrangle
Over Officers Pay.

Indianapolis, Sept. Boy an over
whelming vote, the convention of the
United Mine Workers of America to-day
killed motion to require officers Of the
union to repay a part Of their salaries
which were increased in July last year
President John l.. Lewis. in asking re-
lection of the motion, said it's adoption
would brand the officers in the public
mind as n band Of thieves
The defeat Of the motion was by n
vote Of 2.8G6 to 1,540. Only five dis
trict delegations, Illinois, Indiana,
Washington, Montana and Michigan,
cast majority of their votes for adop-
ton. This division In the vote fas SINH
lar to that which marked the defeat Of
Alexander Howat, the Kansas leader,
who was directed by the convention TO
order strikers to return to work.
The roll call vote, following that in
the Kansas cases, threw the convention
far behind in its work and the admins
tration forces tonight laid plans for a
speed UP programme. Final adjourn
ment is not yet il sight, but return
transportation provided for the dele
gates was dated as valid railroad fare
until October s. Completion OF the roll
call on the officers salary question was
the only work done to-day by the con-
vention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
SOVIET SUSPECTS
U. S. RELIEF AIDS
Spies Set to Watch Workers,
Fearing Plot to Overthrow
Bolshevist Rule.
TROTZKY is DISTRUSTFUL
Experience With HooverAgent
Is Referred To as Cause for
Present Espionage.

Special Gable 20 THE NhDw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, By THE New YoRK HERALD.
REvAL, via London. Sept. 30.-Amer-
lean relief workers in Russia are being
closely watched by Soviet spies because
of suspicion that individual members
win intrigue for the overthrow of Boil
shevism. Every move they make is
systematically noted, their conversa-
tions are frequently overheard and their
communications which reach the for
eign press at Riga are Immediately
comnlunica ted 70 an Extraordinary
Commission Their visits and their
daily life are constantly under suspi-
cion.
The man most responsible for this sys-
TEN Of espionage is Leon Trotzly.
Speaking OF the famine relief before the
executive committee of conlmissars he
expressed decided distrust of the Hoover
organization. some OF whose agents
might he said, engage in intrigues. In
order to prove his point he produced II
copy of The Worlds Work of June, in
which Capt. Gregory of the American
Relief claiming to be Secretary Hoo
Ver's agent in Central Europe, wrote
with some pride that he had set i'm mo-
ton an intrigue which resulted in the
fall of the Bella Kun Government in
Hungary.
apparently" said Trotzky. capt.
Gregory acted with the full knowledge
and appreciation OF Mr.. Hoover He
used his position as food distributor 10
overthrow the Bolshevik Government at
Budapest. lie is still in Mr. Boover's
service and may be employed in some
way to overthrow the Bolshevik Gov
eminent at Moscow. If he is not sent
is Moscow other American agents quite
as INSCRIPTIONS as hc may possibly be
sent"
There IS an example here In commu-
nications from certain American.
Capt. ~" at Moscow, which have been
sent directly back to the Russian au-
thorities. His name appears on all of
them. They are said to have been
smuggled out to American correspond
ents at Riga. The communications may
all be inaccurate, and in any case are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
OPEN SHOP MEASURES
PRESSED IN CHICAGO
Concerted Effort to End
Building Chaos.

Special Despatcf. 10 THE New YORK HERALD
CHICAGO Sept. S0.--A concerted effort
of contractors. business men, architects
and civic bodies to bring order out of
the chaotic condition that has throttled
the Chicago building industry. will be
made next Monday at meeting in the
Hotel La Sale. Hhe meeting has been
called at the instance of the two big
contractor associations to settle these
three questions
The raising of fund to make Chi
cago an open shop town.
The close adherence to the principles
outlined in the Lands award.
The advisability of allowing any build
ing construction to go forward.
Invitations have been sent TO the Illi-
ncis Manufacturers Association, the CHI
cago Association Of Commerce. the ILL
nois Society of Architects, the American
Institute of Architects. the Chicago Real
Estate Board and the Chicago Bar AS
ISOLATION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01

opGctot C0Otc 20 IhD new Work HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, sept. 80.
Albert 4. Johnson, director Of the New
York State Institute of Applied Agricul-
ture. who was member OF the Near
commission appointed by Secretary
Hoover to investigate conditions in Rus
sia intends to ask the United States
send into Russia 100000 tons of grain
and seed grain for planting as the sole
solution OF Rusda's famine problem.
Mr. Johnson. to-day confirmed the
tales OF suffering as described by THE
NEW York HERALD correspondent, who
has just returned from Russia. I'VE
consider that American relief probably
will cost sl30.00O. 600" said Mr.. john
son, but it is imperative that the Amer
lean people lend aid quickly, as other
wise the hunger maddened drifters will
sweep westward. In Russia i saw two
classes of starving people, those who
had their life and spirit crushed out Of
them by the steady process of under
nourishment, and those who had man
aged to find food enough to keep up
their strength and are prepared to fight
rather than to succumb to the famine.
MANY OF these no doubt have swelled
the guerrilla bands still inhabiting the
Notwithstanding of the forces aban-
donod by Wranglc, Denekine and Kolt-
chak--and it is this last class of home
less Russians that Europe may be called
upon to deal with at first hand unless
something is done Immediately"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
DAUGHTER CONTESTS
MRS. CEORCER'S WILL
Asserts Mother, Not She. Ne
elected Duty.

Mrs. W. r. Percival of 81 West
Eleventh street who, according to the
will OF her mother. Mrs. A. Amelia
Georger, had deliberately neglected her
material parent during her life and
was therefore cut off from any inheri-
lance, claims in affidavlts filed yester-
day with Surrogate Foley TINT the
neglect was on the part OF the mother.
She alleges that her brother. Francis
Frederic Georger. to whom most Of a
1Oo.0os0 estate was bequeathed, was the
reclpiant of his mothers bounty all his
life, and that the greater part of my
mothers estate found its way into his
hands during her life, while I received
comparatively very little from my
mother during her life time
Mrs. Georger's will also left to her
son his deceased fathers interest in
the real estate firm Of Brooke & Geor-
ger. 20 West Thirty-fourth street. 1t
speciafically provided that II he died
before her. the estate was to be di-
.ded among certain relatives and friends
so that none would go to the daughter
Surrogate set down the contest for
trial In October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
IRISH CLEAR DECKS
FOR $2O.O 900 LOAN
Halt Called Here on Collec-
ton of Funds.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.--Stephen NJ. O'Mara,
financial representative in the United
states Of the Irish Parliament. to-day
announced that collection Of funds in
this country for the use OF Ireland has
been ordered stopped. The only excpe-
ton made is for the Irish relief COM
mittee. whose drive for funds virtually
Is closed.
The order. Mr.. O'Mara said, "is not
meant as any reflection on the purpose,
diligence or integrity of the various re-
lief associations that have been raising
funds for Ireland. but is more in the
way OF preparation for the Forthcoming
campaign for the 100000 900 Irish loan
authorized by the Dali Eireann." The
loan campaign will start about Novem-
her 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
NEW LID ON FRENCH DUELs.
Severe Penalties to BE Indicted on
Offenders in the Future.

ID ne ISSOCtufed PTc53.
PARIS, Sept. 30.-The Ministry Of
Justice has sent a circular to the public
prosecutors in all the departments Of
France. ordering them TO take action
against all the principals and seconds
in duels, which result in deaths or
wounds. The Ministry demands that
severe penalties be inflicted.
The circular says that no acts or vio-
!ence against persons can be tolerated
when premeditated. infinitely regulated
and surrounded by noisy publicity.
which il declares should be most Sc
verely repressed. This circular follows
closely upon the publicity given recently
by the newspapers to reports of per-
sonal encounter between Count de Poret
and Camille la Fargo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
SWEDISH CABINET TO RESIGN.
Hjalmnr BrnntinG Expected Il
Form Socialist MiDastrv.

Stock HoLM, Sept. 30.---The Cabinet.
headed by Oscar Won Sydow as Premier,
will resign next Tuesday In consequence
Of the recent elections.
King Gustav Is expected to ask
Hjalmar Branting to form a new Minis
try. which will be entirely Socalistic, as
the Liberals have declared their un-
willingness to join new Liberal-Sociai-
ist coalition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
FAVOR ALGECIRAS RAILROAD.
to Spain Urged by
Newspapers.

MADRID, Sept. 90.--Several of the
newspapers have started a campaign in
favor of the construction of a railroad
from the French frontier through Spain
to Algeciras. which recently was an
nounced to be under consideration by the
Ministry OF Finance
III Debate contends that such a line
would be of enormous advantage to
Spain in facilitating the transportation
of national products
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
RADIO
MAY GO TO ADMIRALTY
Admiral Pakenhan Arrives at
st. Johns for Inspection.

ST. JOHNS. n. S.. Sept. 3c.-Adn,iral
William c. Pakenham arrived tod on
the British cruiser Raleigh g. inspect
the wireless station here erected and
used extensively during the war.
Since the armistice was signed the big
plants usefulness has diminished but
Admiral Pnkenham's official visit has
brought unconfirmed reports that its
utilization is under consideration by the
Admiralty In a new plan for radio conf
throughout the empire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
ANOTHER sTILLMAN CHANGE,
Date for Resumption OF Hearing
Now Set for October 2s.

John f. Brennan of Yonkers, chief
counsel for Mrs. Ammo Urquhart Potter
stiliman. announced last night that the
next hearig the James A. StiIi,na n
divorce suit will be held October e AZ
Poughkeepsie. 1t had been reported
Thursday that the hearing. which was
60 have been held October II. had been
postponed until November because OF
the illness OF Daniel J. Gleason, the
referee.
MT. Brennan said he had received a
letter from Mr.. Gleason placing the
time at the earlier date. The lawyer
denied Mrs. stllman conferred with
him yesterday, and said there probably
would not be conference with counsel
for a week or more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
POLISH NOTE PLANS TO END
WAR CHANCE WITH RUSSIA
Potestatons of Peaceful Intent and Promise to Punish
Foes of Soviet Regime in Poland Create Pacific
Outlook Between Two Nations

Special Cable 70 THE NEW York HEaALp
Ccpvriohs, 1891, by THE New YORK HEaAlp
REyAL, via LONDON, Sept. 3o.--The
Polish representative in Moscow has
presented pacific note to the Soviet
Government. A conflict between Poland
and Russia Is. therefore. now regarded
as unlikely. The Polish Minister in Re-
val says war with Russia is now impos>
sible. especially since the recent changes
in the Polish Cabinet.
The Moscow IzveestiG reports destruc-
tive fires throughout Russia, destroying
forests. fuel. including coal, crops, mills.
factories and goods for export. II
blames bandits.
Ey the Associated Press.
RIGA, Letvia, Sept. 30.--The Polish
reply to the Soviet Governments note,
says an official radio message from
Moscow. promises that Boris Savinkoff
the -Bolshevik leader. and his fol-
lowers will be expelled from Poland IL
the complaints as to their acts toward
Russia are proved.
The reply denies that pressure had
been brought to bear on Poland by
France. It likewise denies the receipt
by Poland of the Russian note of Sep
TENDER 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01

PARIS. Sept. 30.--The French Gov
eminent has arranged one of the most
elaborate and impressive ceremonies
since the armlstice for next Sunday
morning, when Gen. Pershing, places
the Medal of Honor voted by the
United States Congress on the tomb of
the unknown soldier of France. 1t in
cludes an extensive military review OF
all the chief branches of the French
army, to be led by a composite bat
talon from the American forces In
Germany.
President Millerand. Premier BRAND,
Marshal Foch. members OF the Cabinet,
the Senate and the Chamber of Depu-
ties. and nearly all the French military
leaders who now are in France will
participate in the ceremony at the
grave of the unknown soldier. Myron
T. Herrick. United States Ambassador.
the staff Of the embassy. Vice. Admiral
Niblacls. commander of the American
naval forces in European waters, and
a delegation of the American Legion
will represent the United States.
Government officials express much
pleasure at the coming of the American
soldiers, declaring they regard the
ceremony as the most definite official
expression OF France-American friend
ship since the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
PERSHING HONORS
AMERICAN PRIVATE
DecOratcs Alexander TrutkO
With Distinguished Service
Medal Voted by Congress.
GIVES TOKENS TO FRENCH
Elaborate Ceremonies Set for
Tomorrow at Unknown
Soldiers Grave.
BIZ the Associated press.

CoBLENz, Sept. 80. Gen Pershing to-
day continued his review and inspection
Of the Rhine occupation forces. He dec
GRATED Private Alexander Trutko of Ak
ron, Ohio. with the Distinguished Service
Cross for extraordinary heroism at Sois-
sons in July, 1918. Trutko at the time
was serving with the Eighteenth Infan-
try and now is member of the Eighth
Infantry.
Distinguished Service medals were
presented 10 Gems Edmund Hennocque.
Camille Michel and Henri Schmidt and
Coils. George Frid. Pierre Herring and
Charles Perrin, all OF the French Rhine
Army. and 20 Col. August Du Bots OF
the Belgian Army.
Gen. Pershing left Coblenz this after
noon for Paris, and was followed shortly.
afterward by the composite battalion OF
American soldiers which will take part
In Sundays ceremonies at the placing
Of the Medal Of Honor on the toplb OF
the unknown soldier OF France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
MILLION TONS GRAIN
RUSSIA,S REAL NEED
Albert Johnson, Hoover Aid,
to Appeal to Congress.

Speciol Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

common ailment in the privacy of
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Berry's Anatomical Method needs
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You can learn of this wonderful
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
CORONADO COUNTRY
ARRANGING FOR IT'S
POLO TOURNAMENT

Announcement has been made
by Mai. Colin Ct. Ross, secretary of
the Coronado Country club, Coro-
nado, Calf, that the fifteenth an
nual Polo tournament will begin
March / and continue until March
20. Participating in the big event
will be teams of prominence from
the east, west and the Pacific coast,
including the Point Judith Tigers,
Wichita, Kans., Del Monte, San
Mateo, two teams from Midwick,
Riverside and Coronado.
Following is the schedule of
matches and conditions of compe-
titions for various trophies and
cups which will be awarded:
March / to Pacific Coast
Junior Championship Trophy.
Open to teams whose handicap
does not exceed twelve goals; only
one player allowed on team whose
rating is five. Trophy becomes the
property OF team winning it three
times. Replicas of trophy to win
ners each year. Entries close Feb
ruary 2s.
March 5 to 9--California Chal-
lenge Trophy, open to teams with
out handicap. Trophy becomes
property of team winning 1t three
times with replicas to winners each
year. Entries close February 2S.
March 10 to 12--Joseph Jessop
Challenge Trophy. open to teams
whose handicap does not exceed
eight goals, No player allowed on
team participating whose rating
is over three goals. Entries close
March s.
March 10 to 16-Hotel del Coro-
nado Handicap cups. Open to all
teams, under handicap. Cups to
become property of winning team.
Entries close February 2S.
The feature of the entire tourn-
ment is the competition March II
to 20 for the famous Pacific Coast
All-America Polo Trophy. 1t is
open to teams, without handicap
and there must be entries from at
least two recognized polo clubs
foreign to the state of California,
All of the above events are to
be played annually on the fields
of the Coronado Country club and
combined they represent the most
important Mid-Winter polo tour
nament held anywhere in the Unit
ed States.