davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
SENATORS VOTE
AGAINST LOANS
Judiciary Committee Tells Hous-
ton to Halt Credits to
European Nations.
CONTINUED from First PageJ

CONTINUED from First Page.)
ments, credits or advances" TO any
foreign government.
Consideration of the Reed bill was
resumed by the committee following
it's adoption of the Reed motion. The
object of the bill Ia similar to the pur-
pose Of the suit begun by william
Randolph Hearst, as an American tax
payer. to restrsin Houston from using
any mere money or credits at the dis
pOsaI OF the Treasury Department ia
anance further any foreign govern
ment.
The Reed hill, as taken up by the
committee, . number Of Its members
Indicated they believed. shouid be re-
ported 10 the senate favorsbly with
. strong recon me ndatiOn for its early
passage.
NOTIFICATION DISPATCHED.
At the conclusion of the meeting
Senator Nelson, as chairman OF the
dispatched by special ines
senger to Houston at the Treasury
Department a written notification of
the committees action. The notifica-
tion, as borne by the messenger, was
in the following official form:
Honorable David +. Houston. the
OF the Treasury. Washing
ton, d. c.
my dear Mr.. Secretary:
Enclosed I send you copies Of mo-
tions adopted by the Judiciary Com
mittee at its meeting this morning.
yours truly,
"KNUTE NELSON. Chairman"
Motion passed by the Committee
on the judiciary. February IS. 1921:
1T was moved That the chair
The Washington times., 1921-02-15

man of this committee be requested
to Immediately notify the Secretary
of the Treasury, that IL Is the sense
OF the committee that he should pay
out no more moneys on commitments
to foreign governments untll suNh
time as the committee shall have
had the opportunity TO near MS
testimony and consider anu report
upon the pending bill. S.4s9o; which
motion was agreed to.
Motion passed by the Committee
on the Judiciary February To- 1871:
1t was moved that the committee
do adjourn until tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock, Wednesday, Feb
rary le, 1921, to hear the Secretary
OF the Treasury, and copy of THIS
motion be sent to the Secretary;
which motion was passed
Senate Bill No. 1890 referred to IN
the motion is Reeds bill
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE.
The members of the committee
present who concurred In Reeds mo-
tion, besides Senator knute Nelson
thes chairman, were: Senators Frank
Il. Brandegee of Connecticut; ana
Frank B. Kellogg, of Minnesota. Re-
publicans: and Lee S. Overman, OF
North Carolina; James A. Reed, or
Missouri; Henry F. Ashurst. of Arizo-
ma Hoke Smith, OF Georgia; and
william King. OF Utah. Democrats.
The Reed bill provides:
"Be ii enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives OF the
United States of America, in Con-
gress assembled that the authority
granted in section two of an act
entitled An act to authorize an issue
of bonds to meet expenditures for the
national security and defense. and,
for the purpose of assisting in the
prosecution of the war, to extend
credit to foreign governments, and
for other purposes approved April
"a. 1917, and section two of an act en-
titled An act to authorize an addi-
tional issue of bonds to meet expendi-
lures for the national security and
defense. and for the purpose of assist
ing in the prosecution of the war, to
extend additional credit to foreign
governments, and for other purposes,
approved September "a, 1917, and sec
tion two of an act entitled An act TO
amend an act approved September "a.
1917, entitled An act to authorize
an additional issue of bonds to meet
expenditures for the national secur-
ity and defenee, and, for the purpose
of assisting in the prosecution OF the
war, to extend additional credit TO
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
TRADE REVIVAL NEEDED.

the empire.
TRADE REVIVAL NEEDED.
The war has left upon the nation
liabilities which can only be met by
heavy taxation. IL is imperative for
our interests that there be an early
revival OF trade and industry so that
the burden can be reduced to the
utmost"
Parliament was opened with all the
pomp and ceremony and glitter OF
pre-war days. The king was accom-
panied to Westminster by Queen Mary
and the Prince OF Wales. The gal
lery was filled with Dotables, repre-
senting the empire and all the great
powers of the world as the king, at
tired In purple and gold. read his
speech. from the gilded throne.
IL was the frst time that the king
had personally addressed parliament
on opening day since the world war.
Especial precautions had been taken
to guard him and the other members
OF the royal family as they rode in
state from Buckingham Palace to
Parliament building. Soldiers In red
coats and bear skin shakos lined the
route. Secret service men mingled
with the vast crowds that nlled the
sidewalks. A heavy Gordon OF police
men surrounded Parliament building.
GREETED ny CHEERS.
King George and the Queen rode in
the royal coach drawn by six black
horses. II was accompanied by five
other coaches bearing attendants
Cheers and futtering hags greeted
the King and Queen on every side.
The Prince of Wales did not ride
with his parents. He was In a separ-
ate carriage, having gone to Parlia-
ment building from his own official
residence-York House--instead Of
Buckingham palace. The royal fam
lily were received at the entrance OF
Parliament building with elaborate
ceremonies and conducted to the rob-
ing room. After the royal Vestments
had been donned the King took his
place upon the throne with the queen
The Washington times., 1921-02-15

Headaches from Slight Colds
GROVES Laxative BROMO QUlNINE Tab
let's relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
The genuine bears the signature Of f. w.
Grove (Be sure you get BROMOD soc
Adyt,T
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-16
.tate of mnnicinal courtrooms.

state of municipal courtrooms' To
minor courts.
House 800 BY Mr.. Walker of West
minister. Relating to fees of registers
and county clerks. TO state and court
expenses.
House 800. BY Mr. Button of Middle
bury, To pay Allen r. Sturtevant $40
being money paid by him to Middle
bury college for an analysis in con
nection with state case, To claims.
House 33l, By Mr.. Emery of Bridge
water. Appropriating $4,000 to aid
Bridgewater in bridge construction. To
appropriations.
House 1892. By Mr.. Walker of West
minister. To pay county clerks their
expenses when away from home on Off
cial business. To state and court ex-
penses.
Bills Signed by Governor HARNESS.
H. ". An act to amend section 200
of No. 249 of the acts of 1908, as
amended by section three of No. 276
of the acts of 1917, entitled IAN Act
to Amend the Charter of the City Of
Rutland"
H. 230. An act to amend certain sec
tions of No. $50 of the acts of 1896 and
amendments and additions thereto re-
lating to the city of st, Adams, to
provide for a city commissioner and
city manager,
Bills Signed by Governor Hartness.
II. 6. An act to amend section 1878
of the general laws, relating to pay of
the members of the general assembly.
II. 8. An act to amend section 1888,
of the general laws, relating to legal
weights, fixing the legal weight Of a
bushels of emmer.
Fl. 40. An act to amend section 1901
of the general laws, relating TO the
amendment of articles of incorpora-
ton.
H. 80. An act TO amend section 60I5
of the general laws, relating TO the pay
of members of the National Guard,
II 81. An act to amend section 60bo
of the general laws, relating to the
status of members of the National
Guard discharged from federal service,
IT, 81. An act to amend section 1926
of the general laws, relating to the
payment OF The burial expenses OF
veterans of the World war.
II 90. An act to amend section 40lO
of the general laws, an amendment,
relating to the duties of town audi
tors.
II. j. r. IL. Joint resolution relating
TO the death of Governor Parkhurst of
the state of Maine
s. IL, An act to amend the charter
of the village of Milton.
II. II. An act TO amend section 200
of No. 249 of the acts of 1908. as
amended by section Of No. 276 of the
acts of 1917, entitled "An Act TO
Amend the Charter of the City of Rut-
land"
II. 230. An act to amend certain sec
tions Of No. $50 of the acts Of 1895
and amendments and additions thereto,
relating 10 the city of ST. Adams, to
provide for city commissioner and
a city manager.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-16
BRADFORD

Mrs. Amanda Erwin has been Wis
iting Katherine DeMeritt on the upper
plain for few days.
DR.. II. ~ Sisco OF Baltimore, Md
was in town last week to attend the
funeral Of his mother, Mrs. o. F. Siseo
Amos B. Sawyer of Concord, " H..
visited his mother, Mrs. Nancy Saw
yer, last week.
E. +, Grant is very i'll with pneu-
monia.
E. D. Benjamin and Curtis Kelley
have the mumps.
]. p. Dickerman was in Montpelier
Feb. 10 to attend the reunion of the
legislative body of 1906, OF which he
was member.
VIII Ladd passed away at his home
Saturday, Feb. IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-16
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Minnie Jones, who has been IN
Rochester since Saturday with her
daughter. Mrs. A. i. Galarneau, and her
family returned home on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buck of Lebanon,
N. H., who have been here since last
Friday at the home Of Ned c. Buck
have returned to their home, leaving
Mrs. Estelle Buck to pass several
weeks here with her granddaughter,
Miss Iris Buck.
Mrs. Alice Moore, after passing sew
eral weeks in Rochester with her
daughter, Mrs. Claude Farr, returned
home Tuesday, somewhat improved IN
health from the rest she has been tax
ing
Mrs. Mary Boutwell, of Gaysville
came Tuesday to spend a few days
with Mrs. Frank Kotchum.
Mrs. Aurelia Sault, is reported quite
i'll with pneumonia, at her home on
the Highlands. Mrs. Sault has rooms
in the house of c. w, Danyow.
Mrs. Dana Washburue has been con-
fined to the house and to the use OF
crutches for the last five weeks and
her knee is now in a cast, hoping that
this will improve the condition.
Mrs. S. w. Howard, who was strick-
en- with shock of paralysis last Fri
day, is comfortable, but has not yet
regained the use of her hand. She has
regained her speech.
Eleven members of the South Roy
alton Rebekah lodge were in town
Monday to attend the funeral OF the
late Mrs. Buck Following the serv-
ice they were entertained at the Odd
Fellows hall by the local lodge, till
the evening train. Refreshments were
served and social time enjoyed.
Mrs. Julia Cummings, who has been
confined TO the house since New Years
with the prevailing distemper, is not
yet able TO be out, but is thought to be
improving.
DR.. II. w. Holden was in Williams
town Monday evening. to visit Char
ity chapter, Order of the Eastern Star
officially. Other grand officers were
present at the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-16
Warning

Meetings Of the board Of civil au-
thority 20 revise the checklist to be
used at the annual city election.
The board Of civil authority viii
meet in the city court room. city hall,
Barre. Vt. on the 18th. 18th. 23rd and
5sth days of February, 1921, AZ Z
O'Clock , m for the purpose Of max
inr additions and corrections 20 the
checklist 20 b. used ~ The annual city
eieCticn March J. 1921
Dated AZ the city of Barre. this Sth
day q February. i92l
james Macksy, city clerk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-16
EAST BARRE

Special notice to Red Men; At our
regular meeting next Thursday eve
ming. Feb. IL, there will be business Of
great importance to all members of
Wuchosen tribe, No. 10, l. O r. VI. let
every member be present, Degree prae-
tice after meeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-16
WASHINGTON

Regular dance. run by J. p Lswler,
Washington schoolhouse hall. Feb. is,
: to T5c per couple; ladies free.--ad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
TEA AND COFFEE
DEALERS MEET
Retailers Outline Busy Three
Day Program.

The National Retail Tea and Coffee
Merchants Association will Gold the
opening session Of its sixth amt Il con-
vention tomorrow morning at the Clay
pool hotel The meeting viii e6icAfn
Friday.
The program for the hrst session n
cludes an invocation by the Rev. Franz,
8. C. Wicks; an address Of welcome By
Mayor Charles W. Jewett; response by
G. B. Schorn OF Jamaica. n. Y; the ad-
dress Of the president of the association,
George F. Hellick Of Easton, Pa, and re-
ports Of officers and standing commit
tees.
The afternoon will be devoted to the
exhibits, and in the evening there will
be an entertainment in the exhibit room,
including vaudeville numbers and an
address on Armenian relief by V. X.
Beshgetoor.
wednesday mornings session will in
clude the appointment of committees and
several addresses. During the morning
there will be an automobile trip for the
feminine guests, and in the afternoon
there will be an automobile trip to the
Speedway, followed by chicken dinner,
and in the evening a dance at the HOosier
Athletic Club.
Included in the program for Thursday
mornings session is an address by
Sabastiao Sampaio, Brazilian commercial
attache for the United States
The place for the next convention will
be decided Friday morning and the cleo
tion of officers held. In the evening g
there will be banquet.
Officers of sthe association are: Presi-
dent, George F. Hellick, Easton, Pa
vice presidents, Walter H. Brewer, New
York city, and Edward E. Hesse, of De-
tr0it; treasurer. Horace G. Rutter, of
| Philadelphia, and counsel, Harry W.
Meneley. of Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
10000 ROOMS /
NEEDED FOR THE
C. A. r. VISITORS
Housing Committee Reports
Less Than 5000 Sc
cured.

Every possible agency is being brought
into use by the G. A. r. housing COM
mittee in its final drive for rooms to ac-
commodate the old soldiers and their
families, who will arrive in Indianapolis
by the thousands late next week for the
fifty fifth national encampment Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, which Is to
be held Sept. . to %.
At least fourteen thousand additional
rooms are needed. Reports from the
committee, made today, show that OUT
of the twenty thousand rooms, which 1t
is estimated will be required for the ac-
commodation of the encampment visitors.
less than six thousand have so far been
secured by the committee, leaving 1900
to be listed by the committee in ten days
time
PASTORS APPEAL
HELPS COMMITTEE.
As a result of appeals which were made
by the pastors of practically all Indian
apOlis churches yesterday in behalf Of
the G. A K. housing committee, there
was a noticeable increase in the number
of rooms offered to the committee today,
but the number of requests coming from
old soldiers. who expect to come to In-
dianapolis for the encampment, was more
than four times that received during any
previous day.
The Y. w c. A and Y NJ. c. A. to-
gether with numerous church organiza-
TONS started yesterday on a drive to aid
the housing committee. house to
house canvass for rooms will likely be
made by the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts
and the Campfire Girls.
1T is a matter Of maintaining the
good name Of indianapolis Newton J.
Mcclure, chairman of the housing COM
mittee said today IF we are unable to
care for the forty or fifty thousand peo-
pie who are coming to Indianapolis for
the national Grand Army encampment
this year in the private homes of this
city there will be no other way Of ac-
commOdating them"
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS
MEET HERE SAME WEEK.
The hotel committee, of which Edgar
NJ Heaton is chairman, has received
word from the hotels that practically all
Of their rooms for the encampment week
have already been reserved. The housing
situation this year is aggravated by the
fact that a number of other national and
State organizations are holding their con-
ventiOns in Indianapolis the same week
It has been found that cots and blankets,
which the housing committee had hoped
to obtain from the Federal Government,
cannot be secured without an act of Con-
gress. As a sufficient number of cots
and blankets cannot be secured from any
other source the housing committee has
had to give up its plan of locating hun
dreds of cots in downtown storerooms.
The housing committee can be reached
on the telephone by persons desiring to
list rooms by calling Main 64OS, Circlaz
o513 or Circle 0423, or coupons appearing
in the daily papers can be mailed direct
to the housing committee with the re-
CURED information.
Housing committee headquarters are in
room No. Of the courthouse
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
Deaths

Martha Eleanor Maxwell. 50. 521 East
walnut, cerebral hemorrhage
Louis Ferdinand Hoffman. 81, s42
North Alabama cardiac dilatation.
Charles Edward Taylor, ~, TOO East
Sixty Third. acute cardiac dilatation.
Patrick J. OMeara, 80, 1886 North
Illinois cerebral hemorrhage.
Robert Martin Shearer, / month. S54
East Morris, erysiepelas.
Taylor McAfee, 90, 1925 Massachusse sets.
castro enteritis.
Annie Booth. 90, 262 West Twelfth.
pulmonary tuberculosis
Myrtle Head. A, 2446 Manlove, chronic
myocarditis.
Margaret Shea, ca. 1e2S North Arsenal.
cerebral hemorrhage
Lolita Mildred Harpel. {, Methodist
Hospital, bacillary dysentery
Mary Donnely, 60, 1875 West Market,
general tuberculosis.
John w Poe, months, 2303 Martin
dale, cerebral hemorrhage
Agnes Sullivan, %, city hospital.
general peritonitis.
George d. Johnston, 53, Roosevelt
Hotel. chronic myocarditis
James Clancy, 20, Canal and West,
drowning.
August ]. Plppert, 45. s51 North
Tacoma, acute cardiac dilatation.
Nick Pappas. 49, 80 North Noble,
'electrocUtion, accidental.
James Glaze, 49,, city hospital. frac-
tured skull. accidental.
Gladys Louise Bosch, months, SIC
Birch, marasmus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
State OF Indiana Madison County, S.
In the Madison Circuit Court.
William A. Smith VS.. Samuel N. Smith.
To Samuel N. Smith: You are hereby
notified that the above named plaintiff has
this day hled in the office of the clerk of
leging therein that you, the said defend
ant, on the 14th day of February 1888.
being then and there a resident of the
town of Linwood, Indiana. said county and
State, the same being your usual place of
residence. went to parts unknown and that
you have remained absent and wholly I'M
heard from and your whereabouts unknown
since the LIST day of January, 1906, and
that you have property both real and per-
sonal in said county and having made no
provision whatever for its control or man
agement and that by reason thereof said
property is suffering waste and praying
that your estate be adtudged by said court
subject to administration and that an ad-
minstrator therefor being duly appointed
Now, therefore. you, the said Samuel N
Smith, defendant and absentee as afore-
said, are hereby notified that said com
plant and the matters therein alleged, will
come up for a hearing and determination
in said court in the city of Anderson
county and State aforesaid on Monday
the 10th day of October, 1921. or as soon
as thereafter such a hearing can be had
Witness the clerk and seal of said court
at Anderson, Indiana, this Sd
(SEAL) day OF September, 1921.
GEORGE. w. WINBREY,
Clerk OF the Madison Circuit Court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
Men of Pettis Store
Boost S. S. Contest

A score of men from the Pettis Dry
Goods Company store. going in a body,
added interest and enthusiasm to the
membership contest at the Central Ave
nue. NJ. E. Sunday school Sunday by at
tending the session of the business
mems class. They were given a cordial
welcome. Those in the party included
J. w. Schaub, Charles Mcguire, L. A
Young, w. A. Mcdonald. T. c. Lorenzen
NJ. Manson, W. L. Huddleson, C. f. Bres-
tie, H. U. Tibbens. Charles Hansen. c.
e. Hardesty, W. It. Brown, C. G. Laird
Guy Jones, E. T. Busted. W. b. Cheek
Ebert Plymste, C. Lumley, W. W. Sim
and C. F. Brestle, Jr.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
Births

Benjamin and Goldie Zion, 1926 Maple.
boy.
Carmel and Louisa Patrick. 1914 sturIn.
girl.
Theodore and Thelma Jones. Long Hos
pital. boy.
Charles and Carrie Fisher. Deaconess
Hospital, girl
William and Bertha AIillet, 200 North
Holmes. boy.
Craciunoiu and Pauline FIorea, 504lb
West Washington, boy.
Ntncenzo and Zinseppina Amato, 7a3
East Georgia. girl.
James and Isabella McWnliams. 1861
Graceland, girl
Byron and Jessie Guy, 2414 Brightwood.
boy.
Albert and Elsie Cook. 2746 Chester,
girl
Albert and Catherine Day. 2o7o Bloyd.
girl
Roy and Bertha Shepherd. 157 Arizona.
girl.
Frank and Mabel Adams, 1885 North
Warman. boy.
Herman and Esther Won Miller. 36s
North Addison. boy.
Morris and Leah wernsteen 701 South
Illinois, boy.
Wallace and Mildred Nelson, $50 West
Eleventh, girl.
James and Lena Smith 543 Chase. girl
Arthur and Grace Threewits, 1913 Reis-
ner. girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

likely time for the converting of the
parley.
PLANS EQUAL
REPRESENTATION
Forty is thought to be the total per
sonnet Mr.. Hoover favors rather than the
number OF twenty delegates at one time
contemplated. Presumably employees aud
employers will be represented in exactly
equal proportions. Women representa-
lives Of labor will be present. Every i'm
pOrtant key industry and important
semi-key branch will have spokesman
among the employer delegation. Geo
graphically, the personnel of the con-
ference will be as truly nation wide" as
possible.
1t is known that pressure Will be
brought to bear on both the President
and Mr. Hoover at Atlantic City to hold
the unemployment pow-wow at the
shore" Hotel men there are urging that
the board walk metropolis offers an at
mosphere of detachment" which Wash
ingtOn does not provide and they have
guaranteed that living costs for dele
gates shall be no higher than prevail at
the national capital. Mr.. Hoover is be-
lieved to prefer Washington and con-
viction is firm that despite all tempta-
tons the conference will hold forth on
the placid Potomac rather than on the
sun bathed shores Of Atlantic City.
PHASES TO BE
DEALT WITH.
Three major phases Of the unempioy-
ment situation will be dealt with, and in
the following order:
i. The precise extent and the exact
whereabouts, locality by locality, Of
unemployment.
.. Organization of unemploym1nt
districts. town by town and trade by
trade with view to the earliest
Immediately amelioration of condi-
tiOns.
3. Ways and means for preventing
as far as basic economic conditions
permit, recurrence of existing unem-
ployment.
Mr. Hoover is understood to be con-
WINGED that real progress can be achieved
by the conference If delegates concentrate
on existing facts and do not try to draw
up a platform for affecting the Industrial
millinium in general. The Secretary Of
Commerce relishes the latest task the
Harding Administration has thrust upon
its general utility man." Having con-
cluded the tortuous negotiations with the
Soviet for feeding Of famine stricken Rus
STA. 1Gr. Hoover has plunged full tilt into
the unemployment situation. He is tack
ling it with his engineering mind 1t in
wolves exactly the kind of angles and
tangles he is fond of coming to close
quarters with. 1t is expected Mr.. Hoover
not only will organize the conference but
conduct it as presiding officer. His
friends are confident his brass tacks-~
methods will get somewhere with national
unemployment II it is at all susceptible
to conference acknowledgement, 1921,
by the Public Ledger Company.