davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15


ur X and not pFize-
~Susirht from Paris" and Ell
ca french are movie signs
return OF some Of
0~g ness reA u -rists from Europe.
a Man Of Stone" is to be moved
&c love BY Martha Manskeld-which
should no, be so hard a. the hlrl-
ttie
While David Bclzsco revives The
"a ssies, Way" on the stage SelTnick
Will do likewise on the screen.
The Ten Dollar Raise" may be all
rirhi in pictures but some OF Us
~sald appreciate il in more tangible
fern
Laisr s-sfcGnbls 10 i~se,ss q lof
cf ksds cfff;sc ertiisd ctsr "SeAeoj
Bay" sx ssots< gsbgset
Those fim-ii,lers have such pleas
ant ideas.
Fer Instance: Why Trust Your
Hushands"
Wonder where The Hell Dig
gers found suitable location for
filming their sioryi
Via Fast Freight promised for
Fatty" ArbwkIr. has been changed
to Handle With Care
Why not add Use No HooksY"
"Shor Skirts" High Heels" and
"A PAIR Of Silk Stockings" ara titles
tina, will put the moves righ, IN
style.
Concerning New Films
Constance Talmadge is to return
Scandal" 10 the screen.
Ruth Dpyer is Eugene OfBriens
leading woman in Clay Dollars"
The entire cast OF "A Mas
Home" have had their names up ia
lights
Extravaganza" ia. the movies Ia.
finally congealed into q film title.
Marshal Foch Of he French army.
eeeives a salary OF 5000 francs a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15

~Susirht from Paris" and Ell
ca y French are movie signs
return OF some of
CIR ness rsxn II 4rists from Europe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15
FILM SMILES
-and 90 forth
By iii Spe ed -

A s hero Of .
"A pho,oplay =
prise fighter may
be shipped in hlui
cans but ~hen he
quits acting and
becomes . fighter
his klms may be
canned hsrs cannot
be shipped Eva
sion OF the law
a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15

While David Belasco revives The
Eases, Way" on the stage SelTniSk
viii do likewise on the screen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15

The Ten Dollar Raise may be all
rirhi in pictures but some OF Us
would appreciate il in more tangible
fern
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15

st N f NlfcF could prove
ur n and not prize
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15

Laise s-sfcTnb!< 10 i-se,ss lof
q ksds csff;sr ertifsd ctsr "Ssheoj
Lays ex o Nlo-z< ssbJset
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
JOHN H. MURPHY.
Died at Upper Graniteville Last Night
at Age of 73.

John H. Murphy died at his home in
upper Graniteville last night at 0:l5
Of ateriosclerosis, at the age Of I3
years. He was born in Frampton, P.
o.. and came to Barre Town in 1904,
living there ever since. Alost OF his
life previous TO coming TO Barre was
spent in the middle west. For the past
six or seven months Mr.. Murphy
health had been poor and he had been
confined 10 the bed since two OF three
weeks ago Up to the time Of giving
up work because Of III health, he was
employed on the L. l.. Smith quarry.
Mr. Murphy was member Of st,
Svlvester's church and a regular at
tendant as long as he was able. He
was a man well liked by all who knew
him.
He is survived by his wife and by
the following children: Miss Nellie
Murphy of Montreal. Mrs. John Shee-
han of Graniteyille. Mrs. Michael Don
ahue Of GTaniteville. Philip Murphy OF
Bradford. r. l., Thomas Murphy OF
Greystone Park. n. Y, Margaret Mur.
phv Of Hardwick, VI. J. Murphy of
Hartford Conn.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning az . o'clock from St. Sylves.
ter's church. with burial in the family
lot in st. Sylvester's cemetery. II Is
requested that flowers b. omitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
HELD MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Barre Universalist Society Placed Roses
in Memory.

Services at the First Uniyersalist
church yesterday were devoted to the
memory of the deceased members Of
the church. and with the ritualistic
work Of Mrs D. c. Roben and 20
Young women Of the church arrayed in
white garments, and the prayer and
sermon Of Rev Frank O. Hokerk, made
a very impressive ceremony.
The ritual work opened with the 20
Young women in their owwhite gar
ments carrying large bouquets Of roses
marching through the center aisle from
the entrance of the church and APP
preaching the altar as Miss Betty
Brown. music instructress at Goddard
seminary and fine soprano vocalist
sang. 20 Dry Those Eyes
Added sclemnity was brought 10 the
occasion when Mrs. Roben then draped
the altar and proceeded to bank il
with 25 dozen roses which the yonng
ladies carried. all being placed there
in memory of some 40 OF more deceased
members of the church Mrs. Roben
then gave a suitable scripture quota.
tion for each name placed in memory
Miss Brown during the decoration sang
Nearer. Nv God, to Thee" and closed
the titualistic work with singing
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere
The altar. at the completion sf dec
oration. was a beautiful mound OF
roses and a spectacle beautiful 20 be-
hold, before which Rev Frank o. Ho.
kerk. the instigator Of the memorial
service. gave an eloquent sermon. In
Memoriam." in which he dwelt on the
immortality Of the soul He closed the
services. so impressive and elective
with a PRAYER for the departed
Many Of the flowers placed in mem
orv on the altar were removed after
the services and taken by friends OF
relatives to the graves Of the person
thpv were placed in memory of. Others
were sent 70 people shut in or sick
and the balance were sent to the pa
ticnts Of the Barre City hospital, there
being plenty for each and every pa
tipnt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
MRS. WILLIAM T. CALDER.
Died Sunday Afternoon-She Was Ma
tive of Winslow, P. 0.

Mrs. Annabella (Macdonald) Calder,
wife of William T. Calder, member
of the Mari & Gordon granite firm,
succumbed yesterday afternoon at 4:f0
to an illness of week, which termi-
mated a period Of more than year and
half of poor health caused by COM
plication Of diseases. Mrs. Calder was
confined to her bed for the past week,
her condition gradually growing
weaker
As the oldest daughter of John and
Annabella Macdonald, Mrs. Calder was
born in Winslow, P. O., Dec. 9, 1869. In
the schools of Winslow, she received
her education and about 80 years ago
came to Barre to be employed as a
tailoress at the D. NJ. Miles clothing
store. In 1899 Miss Macdonald became
the wife of Mr. Calder, who with one
son. Willard, sophomore at the Uni
yersity of Vermont, survives her. With
them also have also resided a niece.
Miss Ethel Carson, and a nephew. Al
fred l.. Binden.
Mrs. Calder is also survived by one
brother, George Macdonald of North
Billerica, Mass, and two sisters, Mrs.
George Troup Of Barre, and Mrs. Earl
Higgins of Springfield, Mass.
Funeral services will be held to-mor- :
row afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the
home on North Main street, Rev. w.
NJ. Kittredge officiating. Burial will be
made in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
PARTIAL REGULATION
BY GOVERNMENT
Favored BY Ebert H. Gary as Possible
solution of, or Antidote to
the Labor Union
Problem.

New York, April ls.-Elbert II.
Gary, chairman of the United States
Steel corporation, told the stockholders
at their annual meeting to-day he was
in favor of publicity, regulation and
reasonable control of business through
agencies. as a possible solution OF, or
antidete to the labor union problem.
Declaring he did not believe In So
cialism nor in governmental manage
ment or operation, he suggested that
non partisan, non-sectsrian commis-
sions or departments render decisions
subject to review by the highest
courts.
Continuing his suggestion, he said
"Laws-clear, well defined, practica-
BILE and easy of comprehension cover
ing these matters, might be passed
and if so they should apply to all eco
nomic organizations, groups or bodies
exceeding certain specified numbers or
amounts. Both organized capital and
organized labor should be placed under
these laws. Each should be entitled to
the same protection and the subject to
the same restrictions and provisions.
"ygill labor unions consent to this
They have heretofore objected. Here
would be a test. Labor union leaders
have before now asked and received
discriminatory exemptions. This ls
wrong and it would be just as bad il
the situation were reversed. Employ
ers generally desire only the same
treatment that is accorded to labor
unions. The large majority OF work
men also would be satisfied with the
standard"
Mr.. Gary devoted a considerable por,
ton of his address to labor unions, and
said, "The natural and general efforts
of unionism are expressed by three
ds-inefiicieney high costs.
Il would not Intentionally do an in
Justice to any union labor leader, noi
to labor union" he continued, "but
firmly believe complete unionization Of
the industry of this country would be
the beginning of industrial decay.
at seems TO me that the natural, il
not the necessary result OF the contem
plated progress of labor unions, if sue,
cessful would be the control of shops
then of the general management Of the
business, then of capital and finally
the government"
Admitting that unions may have
been justified in the long past" because
| workmen were not treated justly, h'
declared there is now mo necessity
for labor unions, sin the opinion of th'
large majority Of both employers ant
employees"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
IMMIGRATION BILL
BEFORE THE HOUSE
VIII Be Reported in Same Form as
Measure Vetoed By Presi-
dent Wilson.

Washington, D. c., April ls.-With
the Colombian treaty debate still oc-
cupying the Senate, the House was
prepared to-day to take up the immi.
grafton restriction bill as its principal
business for the second week of the
extra session. The immigration com
mittee was ready TO report the bill
which leaders plan to put through be
fore the conclusion of the week, in the
same form as vetoed by President Will
son.
The emergency tariff bill, passed by
the House last week, began its course
in the Senate to-day with the opening
Of limited hearings before the finance
committee on certain provisions Of the
bills American valuation section.
With the House planning to take up
the army and navy budgets after dis
posing of the immigration bin, Secre-
tary Weeks was prepared to transmit
to the appropriations committee to-
day estimates for an army Of 10000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Edgar Beauleu of Orange visited at
his home on First street over the week
end.
Mrs. William Milne, who has been
confined to her home on Patterson
street for the past week, is able to be
out OF doors,
George Robinson, barber at the
Ross barber shop. visited his mother,
who is i'll at her home in Burlington,
over the week end.
Mrs. James Henry and grauddaugh-
ter. Virginia Belondi, of Williamstown
left this morning for Haverhill, Mass,
for a visit of two weeks.
1Ir. and Mrs, Arthur Carter went
to Brattleboro yesterday to visit with
relatives They were accompanied by
I Ned Carter, also Of this city.
Batista Cali. who has been passing
I the winter at his former home in Italy,
arrived in the city Saturday night
I from New York City, where he arrived
Friday.
4 Mrs. George Anthers, who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. Thomas Crit
/ fin. at the home Of Mrs. I. !. Denning
Of Park street, left last night for her
/ home in Springfield Mass.
I Mrs. Mary Cobb returned to her
home on pike street Saturday. after
an extended visit at her former home
In Italy. coming Saturday from New
York City where she arrived Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Gustafson and
I family. who have been touring the
Scandinavian peninsula and Denmark
during the past winter visiting at
their former homes. returned to the
city Saturday from New York City,
Miss Iavonne skinner, who has been
detained al her home in Waitsfield
since the spring recess by the illness
of her father. returned TO the city Sat
urdsy and took up her duties as teach
er in the third grade at North Barrel
school this morning Miss Ethel HiGgs]
Of Prospect avenue has been substitut
ing in Miss SINNERS place during herI
absence
Miss Maude Boucher arrived in theI
citv from Groycton v H., to-day asI
representative of the French Art Nee
( de Co Beginning tomorrow she VIII
make Hff NfAAi iNaiAtir - NV AAthaN
. Fitts CO. store. and win give dem
onnstration Of ncedlcwork at one Of
the front counters ~ the dry goods
department throughout the week morn
nc and afternoon.
The Charlie. Bianchi & Son granite
plant on West Second street opened
this morning after a business suspen
zion II over four months. Anthony
B.anchi. proprietor. hss not yet re-
turned from = business trip 20 the mid
die west h-ii hc Is expected some time
The earlr part ~ this week and at hi~
orders 5 gang ~ cutters went 10 work
( n the plant this morning
Mari Kelley. railway hrakeman
81 tha Barr d Chelsea railroad. who
baa hfs right leg broken in an auto
mobile an3 motorcycle collision On TIE
Fast Montpelier mad late last fan.
si1nrra ard wreurhed the ~ame iex
uhi3e walking about with the assist
snae g s rsns on Merchant street. Mr.
KrUaT ass near the a. y fsrsucer
har-e. ahsre ~ rrsiirs. and wss sble
to read BE home without sssistancs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
MONTPELIER

w. r. Bush of Benson, the newly ap-
pointed district highway commissioners,
was in the city this morning looking
over the line Of work which he will
handle in the coming months. Mr.. Bush
is member of the National Society
of Engineers and has had considerable
experience in construction work.
The rush is still in progress at the
secretary of states Office in the regis
tration of automobiles A total Of 49,
S26 were registered up TO Saturday
night. bringing in a total amount OF
$3.50 59l.4s. while at the same time a
wear ago the clerical force had regis
tered l4.067 cars which brought to the
department S252,7l33.s6.
George Reed has bought the Mrs.
Eta smith place on Holmes court and
has moved there Fred Somers has sold
his place on Barre street.
Dale r. Donahue and Richard
Cruickshank have gone to Sherburne.
where they will run the lines for the
federal road project that has been un.
der construction there for couple OF
wears Prison labor is used in this
work. II is not as fast as the other
labor but gets good results.
w. G. Hastings has returned from
the southern part of the state, where
he has been looking after the foresta I
ton work y r WheeleL of Hartford,
the owner Of the junction house, has
agreed to purchase 100000 trees TO be
set out on his land which is in sight Of
the state fair grounds.
DIR. +. A. White. assistant chairman
/ OF the federal bureau OF animal indus
/ try. was in the city in conference with
I the department of agriculture relative
TO the indemnity claims for cattle
slaughtered for bovine tuberculosis and
relative TO more funds for the rest Of
the fiscal year; and it was stated that
/ 100000, which had been laid over
/ would be available for the payment Of
\ claims now pending and that bill
was introduced in the House Friday,
providing for Sl5OOOO TO take care OF
| the rest Of the claims that might de
velop in the coming weeks before July
|. after which 50 100000 viii be avail
able for the work. The state depart
ment will pay the back claims and will
continue retesting work which is now
| due. but can take on no new work un-
til the S4J0.O0O appropriated.
The +. 5. Salisbury automobile Of
Randolph collided with a truck driven
by c. J.. Deolette. Mass, on the road
between Waterbury and MiddleseN
Saturday evening The truck was load
ed with bowling pin material and had
experienced a little trouble with the
result that II was occupying more Of
the road than IL was entitled TO. There
was no light on the rear Of the truck
as provided BY law and the Salisbury
car ran into the truck doing a little
damage to one side of the automobile
H. r Bremen has returned from Rut
land county. where he conducted last
week a dairy survey. This week Mr.
Bremen roes to Richford and other
towns in that section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
GODDARD THE WINNER.
Defeated Norwich Seconds at North
field, toii.


The Goddard baseball team opened
the baseball season Saturday after
noon in Mortified on the Norwich uni
versitv diamNnd and succeeded in
walking off with to ] victory over
the Norwich second team Saturday.
as anyone in this vicinity knows was
a poor dav for baseball playing and no
less than eight errors were made by
The two teams. and three pitchers used
on each side. Wiley, the young Barre
lad. allowed Norwich but three hits in
five innings and gave evidence of be-
ING good material for the pitching
staff. Luck and Polli pitched The last
four innings, two innings each, both
showing up well under the weather
conditions.
Coach Joseph Lcahey was mucb
pleased with the showing Of his squad
under the conditions. but plans % put
his men through some ~tiff workouts
this week in preparation for the
Spaulding Goddard game next Satur-
dav. Norwich used Heath in the box
for the first five innings aud then sub
stituted A Woedsrd and J.. Murray
for the latter two innings. Goddard
succeeding in driving out seven hits,
10 their opponents five. Kelly, the
seminary third baseman. driving in
one run in the fourth with a three
barrcr. and Cyrau and Wall stealing
home. the latter on = squeeze play.
The lineup. given in hating order.
was a. follows For Goddard, Finn n,
wall r. Cvran 2h. Rincland - Poili
II. Captain Kelly 30. Conley N. What
nj e. Wiley p. Woodward substitute
for PoIf in center field for Norwich,
Watson #. Butler r. Whitcomb II.
Emil e. Bradley -. Heath p. Murray
n. Lewis lb. Peabody 81. 4 Wood
ward and Murray sub pitchers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
Field Leaders Send Word
They Have Virtually
Won
INDEPENDENCE is
SAID TO BE NEAR
Messages Were Read to
Convention Of Irish
Supporters

Chicago, April Is.-Messages from
field leaders in Ireland's fight for inde-
pendence, declaring that the Irish ylr-
tually had won, were read to-day by
Harry J, Boland, secretary to Eamonn
De Valera, at the first convention OF
the American Association for the Rec
ognition of the Irish Republic.
The messages came from Mr.. DE
Valera, Michael Collins and Caral
Bruga, all of whom are in Ireland.
Mr.. De Valera's message said:
"The terror will break long before
there will be any weakening OF our
people. The nation has taken a new re-
solve and the time has arrived when
we can without undue optimism, safely
predict that
Michael Collins wrote:
ireland is in better position now
than she has has ever been. The peo-
pie are hardening in their determine
ton. The British terror has failed and
Ireland goes forward with unfinching
determination to the final struggle
From Caral Bruga came this mes
sage:
There are more soldiers than the
minister of defense can arm and the
spirit of every man, woman and child
is magnificent The army Of the repub-
lie remain on the offensive and all are
eager to step into the breach Our NOR
ale is high and all are confident
Mr.. Boland, in an address, pleaded
for the recognition of the Irish re-
public" by the United States and for
NAL and financial support from all
Americans He said new Irish loan of
SlOO, 100000 might be foated in this
country soon, and that the struggle
rapidly was becoming a matter OF
money.
He declared that the English gov
| ernment had used the torch the lash
the rope, bullets, sabotaged the indus
trial plants and committed crimes
which Christ at his death could no;
forgive"
1T is all in vain though he con-
tinued. "for the cause of Ireland goes
on and is now at the point of victory
Mr. Boland said England could have
peace, anytime she wanted it by guar
anteeing Ireland determination
adding that Ireland was ready to ioir
an association of nations at any time
and would guarantee that Ireland would
never be used as a base Of attack or
England"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
FRENCH YOUNG MEN
GET ORDERS TO COLORS
They Win Undergo Period Of Train
ing Before Being Called to
Service in Germany

Paris, April ls.-orders calling to
the colors the military classes of 1918
and 1919 have been received in Lille,
says a report from that city. This step
was forecast last week when steps to
be taken by France against Germany
in case the Berlin government refused
to,meet reparation payments, were DIS
cussed. Men belonging to the flrst
army corps will undergo a period OF
training before being called upon to
advance into the Ruhr district OF Ger
many should such a drastic step be
finally decided upon by this country,
The National Veterans union held a
meeting yesterday, at which were
passed resolutions exhorting- young
men called to the colors TO respond as
valiantly as did their elders in 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
TIDE HAS TURNED
nv GRANITE INDUSTRY
Only a Slow Incoming of Orders as
Yet But There Are Indications
of Better Conditions.

There is strong evidence that the
resting period in the Barre granite IN
dustry is nearly over, Subnormal ac-
tivities reached rock bottom two
months ago, and while for several
weeks the improvement in business
was scarcely more than just enough 10
be noticeable. since the first OF April
the volume of orders received by man
ufacturers throughout the territory
known as the Barre district has grown
perceptibly.
Business still is far from normal,
but manufacturers feel that the, tide
has turned Many plants will not be
run to capacity before midsummer, and
possibly not before fall, in the opinion
of local manufacturers. But operations
at present are being stimulated by
demand for Memorial day work. This
stimulus is evidenced by the fact that
Barre concerns, in the past 10 days,
have received orders by wire, and it
has been a long time since retail deal
ers were up against an urgency that
called for the use of the telegraph in
ordering their Barre work.
Although a majority of the manu-
facturers whose plants are running are
employing only small crews and work
ing on part time, unemployment does
not seem to be as general in this local
ity as in other Vermont towns and
cities. It is stated that the number OF
men working in the granite industry
to day is considerably larger than at
any time since last November. More
over, from now on it is believed that
the number of idle granite workers will
steadily decrease.
Conditions in Barre and vicinity are
not different from conditions found to
exist in practically every granite cen
ter in the country. As matter of
| fact, far more cutters are being EN-
ployed in the Barre district to-day
than in any other granite center. In
view of the fact that retail dealers
all over the country are heavily
stocked, this fact takes on unusual sig
nificance