davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
PREMIER ASKS
FOR MANDATE
Whether to Continue Ne
gotiations With the
Sim Fem
SERIOUS AFFAIR
COMES TO HEAD
Lloyd George Will Proba-
bly, Get Vote Of
Support

London. Oct. 2S.-Prime Minister
| Lloyd George will confront the House
Of Commons next Monday and ask for
mandate relative to the continuance
of the negotiation between the dele
gates Of the government and the Dali
Eireann. The announcement to this
effect yesterday by the prime minister
brought to head the seemingly
serious situation which has developed
during the past fortnight by the al
| legged detection of Unionist leaders and
constituencies from support Of the
coalition government.
Belief was expressed by newspapers
here to-day that the government would
receive d big majority in support Of the
policies it has followed relative to Ire
land, and that the ministry's hands
would be strengthened in dealing with
!, the Sim Fein representatives.. Mr..
LLOYD George received congratulations
from the Liberal press for 'grasping
the nettle of the hard shell Unionist
opposition" 1t was said the prime
minister had "by calling their bluff,
knocked the wind out of the Unionists
who were sponsors of the vote OF CEN
sure to the government which was
read in the House on Wednesday.
II was not expected that the vote
adverse to the government would total
more than fifty and that all the coal.
ton liberals and laborities certainly
would rally to the. support Of the cabi-
met.
Political correspondents generally
predict important developments at the
annual conference of the unionist party
to be held in Liverpool next week
They assert the party may split, and
that there may be formed an indepen-
dent conservative party.
The passage Of another day without
further advance toward an Irish set
Element seemed to have deepened the
pessimistic views held by many politi-
cal writers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
Dyed Her Tan
Skirt to Make
Child a Dress

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions So simple that any
woman can dye or tint faded, shabby
skirts. dresses. waists, coats. sweaters,
stockings, hangings. draPeries. every
thing Ike new. Buy Diamond Dye
no other kind-then perfect home
dyeing Is guaranteed. efen If you have
never dyed before. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish 70 i've
j. wool or silk. or whether Il j. llnen,
cotton OF mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak. spot, fade or ran.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
Put in your home
for five days
free trial
Offer Limited to Present Supply Of GrafonoIa

Columbia Grafonoa is the phonograph you want.
This handsome Grafonoa is of modern stream
line DESIGN. It NAV be had in variety of mahog-
any and American walnut finishes
1t has all the latest Columbia improvements.
The tone of the Columbia Grafonola is famous
for its richness and purity and this particular model
can be depended upon to sing its own praises in
your home.
II stands 47I5 inches high and has room for
12o records. This model at Sis is the biggest
MONOGRAPH value ever offered at the price.
1t is literally true that you can get today an up
to-date Columbia Grafonola with its many modern
improvements for less money than you would pay
for an old-fashioned unimproved photograph
When you pay yourgood money monograph
oet modern instrument the Columbia Grafonola.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28

Well put in your home for FIVE days free trial
this SITS Columbia Grafonola and any II Columbia
Records Twelve records will give you twenty
four different selections and you can make real
test of the joy and happiness Columbia music
brings to your home.
Then, if you are satisfied, you can pay
for the Grafonola and records on very
easy monthly terms
No charge will be made for the five
days trial.
If you are not satisfied, we will take
back the Grafonoa and records without
any charge to you or any obligatonlon
your part
Could any offer be fairer?
You need not pay one cent until you satisfy your
self beyond all doubt by five days trial that the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Reds Acts in Mexico
Watched by U. S. Agents
Washington Looks TO Obregon
to- Stamp Out Radical
Movement
Fronv The Trib4s,so's Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, May 16.--ActIvity Of
the radical elements in Mexico is be-
ing watched closely by American OBJ
servers in Mexico City and by Ameri-
can consular officers throughout the
republic, it was disclosed to-day, al
though officials declined to comment
on newspaper reports of tha clash at
Morelia and the incident in the Mexi~
can Congressional Hall, where the red
flag was raised.
The Mexican situation is undergoing
the closest scrutiny by Administration
officials in the hope that some solution
to the mutual advantage of both ma
tions may be worked out. Incidents
such as the clash between the radicals
and Catholics at Morelia, observers de-
clAred, cannot be considered other than
local disturbances, but their effect
upon other communities is bad. The
action of the group of radical leaders
raising the red emblem In the halls of
Congress has increased the tension
caused by the Morelia incident, and
prompt action by the government is
expected to be taken to stamp out all
future movements of force.
Confidence is held by officials here
that the Obregon government will b0
capable OF handling the situation which
mas developed in the Mexican capital
II prompt steps are taken to resist any
Mssvement directed toward sovietism.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Senate Report to Urge
An Army of l75,OOO
ubACommittee Increases Fig
ures of House Bill, Which
Provided 10000
Fyorn The Tribune's Washington Bsrsow

Fyo1m The TYibwnes Washington Bssyssw
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The Senate
Military Affairs Committee, at the re-
quest of Secretary of War Weeks, will
report the army appropriation bill w!Sn
provision for an army of 175,000, IN
stead of 10000 as provided by the
House bill. This was practically set
tied to-day when the subcommittee in
charge Of the bill completed its work.
It fixed the total of the measure at
$3.50 100000 in round numbers, or
5000 600 above the total of the House
bill. The full committee will take up
the report Of the subcommittee to-
morrow. It is regarded as certain that
it will adopt the sub-committee's re-
port in essential details.
Although there will be opposition in
the Senate to an army of I75 900. indi-
cations are the bill will be forced
through. Whether the House will &C &C
cept the Senate bill, however, is an
other matter. It is improbable that it
will do So, and 8 compromise may re-
suit, though many of the House mem
oers are in favor of not compromising
and refusing to yield an inch to the
Senate. '''0
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

s34 ID. 14th 81.
sssb Peter Gunthor. % 81. MarIS's P1.
II Stanley Gursky (Gurisky). 31s I'd
se7s Jno, Gohn) Fl. Hennelly. At st.
4!9s Nathan Hortenberg, s24 ID. 9th St.
ss4 Henry Jerlis. sss H. 18th st.
l2l4 Max Kaldun tBodun}. 313 ID. 12th
g71b Jacob Kalmonowits (Kelmanow,tz>
97 II. 9TH ct.
9sos IsrcaI Kaplan, s1s Il. 18th St.
2Ss7 Louis Kaufman CKauffman>. $40 B.
734s Modesto Lazarzhukl tLaserchuck,
.oo LaSarchuok), 414 ID. eth st.
1894 Kalman soookorenki (soookarenki)
~ ST. Marks Pl: 121 n. 10th St.
1854 benjamin Liebowitz, 119 st. Mark's
s7'' nann1 no9SFt % 5itmsRn f. s9S s., ehmoro' sh-
3S45 ss4s Araep LobasS Lollass)t, a1s Ave. A.
1911 Alex Murray. 437 II. 9th st.
4os6 Sam Needelman, n Il. 9TH st., care
Hebperowitz.
$3.50 Bartelemeo uPerricone (perricorie).
426 Il. 11th St.
1888 Vito Pipltone, AT ID. 18th ST.
<74 Jacob Razansky (Rozansky>. sa6 e
2o74 Salvatore Reals, sa3 70. 1tth ST,
1861 Benjamin Reiohmanu (Reiehman),
813 r, 13th st.
1876 Joe HOFFMAN tRonman). 11s st,
21ss WOLF SAINT, 272 r.. 10th st.
2526 IN; (Phinpp, Philip scalici (scaIice)
24s1 Robert Wal Waltor Dr. Scott. sss e. 9th St.
3424 Salvatore Sanza (Lanza salyatore),
422 r. 14th st.
27os Tony sekirege (sgkirego). 2ss II.
11th St
1853 Abe abraham, sher tshor,, ssi q,
18th st.
1924 Joseph Sherman (sherman). eBs e.
9th st.
seS7 Jacob sIlverman tsIbernan>, sI1 II.
10th St.
4ss Max Smith, 40 st, MARKS pi.
Se4S Samuel sai stepsky (stopsky. stups1y)
1927 Max Trilsky. IT II. 7th S.
23ls Arthur Viscardi, lit 1st Ave.
1884 Sam Wasserman, 2os-210 r, 10th st.
2628 Israel Waxzman (Waxsman), care
Lerner, 6o8 Levonia Ave; ais f1. 19th
St; care Mrs Lerner. sos Levonea
Ave, Brooklyn.
165 Abraham Willis, 1856 e. 18th St.
s6e2 Peter Writer'S tWilters), 143 ist Ave.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Aged Woman Balks Thief

Mrs. Abramson, of 81 Division Street
is ninety years old, but she stood rigbt
up to Max Cohen yesterday when he
told her: Keep quiet or ri kill Won y
Thieves!" ~
Meyer is her grandson and a patrol
man attached to the Mercer Street
station. He was asleep in the apart.
ment' and wakened by his grand
mothers cries, he dashed after Cohen
who by this time had fed by the Me-
escape with $256 of Meyers mones,
Cohen fell from the landing of the fire
escape and was caught. ~ - .
TIVE wren ne ne was arraigned later in
ser he was held in $4,000 bail for Ier- sr-
animation Wednesday. He is twenfT-
four years old, married, and said h
had no home. 0"'u ne
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Graham his discharge. which hs re-
ceiyed in Montreal June 20. 1919.
Weeks Orders A Names
OF the Stacker List
Publication VIII Continue So
Errors on Record May
BE Corrected, He Declares

WASHINGTON. May 18.--secretary
of War Weeks to-day authorized the
removal from the draft deserter list Of
the names of Stanley Harrison French,
Alfred Daniels Brazil, Howatt H. Mil
linson and William Sutherland Bacon
on the strength of official evidence sub
mitted to the War Department that the
inclusion Of these names was through
error.
The War Department reiterated that
the issuance Of the lists would con-
tinue. 1t was said that the publica-
tion of these lists would be of the
greatest benefit in informing all regis
trants as to their status on War De-
partment records
while the publication will prove
most unwelcome to a man who actually
rendered honorable SERVICE" said a
statement authorized by Secretary
Weeks, nevertheless it is within the
bounds Of probability that he might
otherwise never have learned that the
records show him as deserter."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17


that through these receiverships the
government had lost in excess of
$1,000,000 in cash.
THE charges against me were pre-
sented to the board by a discharged
law clerk, after his dismrsss1 Sypu my
office, and not by the board sssRs6 or
by any official of the bcaxtS@ knid
Conrad yesterday. "On being dis
missed this young man appealed to
Admiral Benson for a hearing and at
the same time filed charges against
me. Under these circumstances, his
dismissal was suspended and COM
mittee appointed to hear the whole
matter"
Mr.. Conrad added that he was pre-
pared to show by records that the
charges are unfounded and that all
receivers were appointed with the ap-
proval of the board.
Mr.. Henderson wa3 seen yesterday
in the Offices of the Shipping Board.
He said he had been admitted to the
bar In Chicago, was a graduate of
Annapolis and was 81 commander in the
navy during the war He declared that
twenty-five witnesses would be called
to corroborate his charges and that
the amounts mentioned as having been
losses to the government would be veri-
fed by court records.
1t was learned yesterday that the
committees hearings will be private.
Officials interested in the Shipping
Board, backed by Senator William F.
Calder, have been insisting that the
hearings be thrown open to the public.
Senator Calder was quoted as saying
N Washington that if the hearing re
suits in any "whitewashing" he will
insist on Congressional investiga-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Cited as Draft Deserters

The Tribune the srh
classified By the War
baced by tho ed Army The list presented
out This does uouch for its dcc1wacy
Unofficial inpesgaom of classified precious
leased from Governo Island TeVedl Men
listed deerers haze actually during
Where cudence ndptabe
annds tho military
taken BY these
as haping been eroneousy listed.
The TrTbn Is glad publish nncy
from the foUoWing list:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Philippines i'm No Hurry
For Freedom, Wood SAYS
independence Desired, but No
Resentment Against u. S. if
Action Not Immediate

BAGUIo( P. J., May 15.---After two
days of motoring in Luzon, where
dozen sof interviews wese held with
private citizens, Major General Leon
ard Wood and w. Cameron Forbes,
comprisin President Harding's special
mission to investigate Philippine con-
ditions, returned to Bagio last night.
1t was said that while most of those
interviewed expressed strong desires
for independence it was not Indicated
there would be any resentment IL the
United States should not grant the
tilipinos their independence imme-
diately.
To-day the mission inspected the city
Of Baguio and Camp John Hay here,
declared to be one of the most pic
turesque army camps owned by the
United States.
Late thi safternoon the party visited
a school teachers summer camp near
Baguio, where 200 American and 400
Filipino teachers from all over the
archipelago are mentioning. General
Wood in sped at the camp declared
"the work of the teachers is one of the
most important features IN the up
building of the Filipino people"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Actor, Publisher and Musician
Fined $25 Each for Speeding

Magistrate McGeehan in Traffic
Court yesterday fined Joseph Frisco,
an actor, of the Hotel Astor, $25 for
speeding; Creighton Hales, Of Great
Neck, L. l., movie actor, 50 for having
his muffier open; Harold MacGrath,
publisher, of 276 Riverside Drive $25
for speeding, and Emo Rapee, conduc-
tor of the Capitol Theater orchestra,
of 546 West 147th Street, $25 for the
same offense.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Many Hurt i'm Strike R;of

OSAKA, Japan, May 15r-In fighting
to-day between the police and striking
employees Of the Osaka Electric Iighf
Company many persons were injured,
1t is believed that six of the wounded
will die. '00o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
StilLmdn
Victor in All
Points of Suit
Report Husband Will GiUe
Recognition of Guys
Pdrentage.

NEW YORK, May PA complete
turning of the tables is involved in the
settlement of the Stillman divorce case
upon which the finishing touches were
reported to be under discussion by coun-
sci for both sides today. Immediately
after agreement out of court between
the multimillionaire expresident of the
National City Bank and his wife, the
latter will sue for an absolute divorce,
it is understood, naming Mrs. Florence
H. Leeds, former roof garden chicken"
James A. Stillman, it is said, will con-
test this suit merely formally and once
divorced, will marry Mrs. Leeds.
All reports that filtered through the
closed doors behind attorneys indicated
they were trying to devise a mutually
acceptable basis of settlement and that
Mrs Stillman continues victor along the
whole line. She has refused even to con-
slider the reported demand of her hus-
band that she go abroad to live, and she
in turn demands that before she agrees
to any settlement her husband unequl-
vocally recognize little Guy Stillman, and
thus erase the stain of illegitimacy placed
upon the 30-month- old child by Still
mans charge in his original suit.
On both these points, it is reported,
the ex-banker will eventually yield.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
RIOTS DEVELOP
AT BELFAST
Irish Election Attended by
Outbreaks and Fight
ing.

BELFAST, May 24-seventeen voters
were stabbed and beaten here today il
election day riots.
The riots broke out in the Ballymach-
arett ship yard district. filed with labor
agitators and Sim Fein sympathizers.
Despite the police and military guards
about a Saunders street booth, the anti
Ulsterites taunted the voters who ap-
preached the place.
From stone throwing the disturbances
grew into a hand to hand conflict in
which clubs and knives were freely used.
Ulster, long the opponent of home rule,
went to the polls to elect its Parliament.
Policemen and soldiers were stationed at
every polling place to prevent disorder.
DUBLIN, May 24-BaIloting is taking
place today in Ulster province for the
new northern Ireland Parliament, which
was created under the Irish home rule
(partition) act. This is the first election
to be held under the new law which
created two Parliaments for Ireland. one
in Dublin and the other in Belfast.
1t was generally conceded that Eamonn
De Valera, president of the Irish re-
public" :" Michael Collins, so-called COM
mander-in-chief Of the Irish repub.
lican army, and Joseph Devlin, the
nationalist leader, would all win seats IN
the Belfast Parliament They are stand
ing for election in constituencies that
are strongly anti-UnIonist.
It is probable that the final results
will not be known until Thursday morn
ing The Belfast Parliament will con-
tain fifty-twO members. Sir James Craig
leader of the Unionists and premier
designate Of Ulster, claims his party will
have thirty-twO seats, which viii give it
a good working majority.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
Clergy P0nders Fate of
Prize 'Marrying ParsOn
Charge Maryland Pastor Ran Marriage
Marathon = Hooked Up 1000
Couples in Year.

The case dragged along through the
courts until it was suggested" that the
Rev Mr. McElmoyle resign. The high
court was to make known today whether
this Suggestion" was in order.
DR.. Lewis Nudge of Harrisburg, Pa,
was elected stated clerk of the Presby-
terian Church by the 1880 general as
sembly.
This is the highest position in the
church and carries a salary of $1,000 re-
Gently increased from $4,000. Between
the assemblies, the stated clerk presides
over the church.
DR.. Nudge was elected for a term of
FIVE years to succeed the late DR.. VIII,
liam Henry Roberts of Philadelphia, who
died since the last assembly. He was
chosen as a compromise candidate by a
special nominating committee after nine
teen names had been placed in nomina-
tion.
Although all of the other candidates
were eliminated by the committee, sew
crai commissioners made additional
nominations when the committee made
its report. DIR. Nudge went over by
such a big majority, however, that all
other candidates withdrew and the vote
was made unanimous.
DR.. Nudge, who is SO years of age,
graduated from Princeton University.
He is a member of the executive com
mjttee.
BY an almost unanimous vote, the as
sembly voted to convene the 134th as
sembly next year at Des Moines, Iowa.
Although Atlantic City put in bid for
the meeting, most of the votes favored
Des Moines because it was mors cenSsal-
" located
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
OFFICIALS QUIT
IN LA PORTE
Tired of Criticism and Fric-
tom and Low Pay Are
Reasons.

LA PORTE, Ind. May 24.-County
commissioners Of La Porte County today
stired of criticism and friction" re
signed their office. Demands of the farm
erg that they build roads and demands OF
La Porte manufacturers that they refrain
from building them, created too mueh
action for the pay there was in 1t, they
stated.
Charges that the commissioners failed
to advertise for bids Of road oil and
other supplies have been made and ad-
mitted with the explanation that they
did not know the law. 1t has been ru-
mored that these matters and bridge con-
tracts have been brought before the grand
Jury now in session. Two of the newly
appointed commissioners are farmers and
the other is a manufacturer.
The statement was made at the Of
fee of the State board Of accounts that
the resignation of the county commits
sioners followed the arrival in La Porte
County Of examiners from the board. 1t
was intimated that Irregularities In let
ting contracts had been discovered. IL
also was reported at the office OF the
State board that Howard {. Dunn,
county surveyor, had resigned.
Recently the board of accounts recov-
cred $4,000 as a result of charges OF
irregularities, but it was stated the pres
ent Investigation has nothing to do with
the former one.
The commissioners who resigned are
Robert Hanson, e. q. Cites and Frank
Travis. The new commissioners who
were Immediately appointed are justin
Loomis, John b. Shick and John +.
Perkins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24

tslO
WINONA LAKE, Ind, May 4.-The
fate of Marylands marrying parson"
was to be decided by the supreme court
Of the Presbyterian Church today. The
high court-the judicial committee-sit
ting at the session of the general assem-
bly, of the denomination here. was to
make known its decision as to whether
the lower courts of the church had the
right to suggest" the resignation of
charges of running "Gretna Green" In
his parsonage at Elkton, Nd, have been
hanging fire for years.
The case was reviewed before the high
tribunal Saturday, with James p Good
rich, former Governor of Indiana, pre-
siding. It was recalled that several years
ago charges were made that the Rev.
Mr.. McElmoyle was Unfortunately
marrying couples who skipped over the
State line from Pennsylvania and one
count against him stated that as many
as 1000 couples were united in single
year.
Another allegation was that the accused
parson and another Elkton minister were
running a literal matrimonial marathon
to see who could marry the most couples,
and that the honors were on the Rev. Mr..
McEImoyle's side when the Presbytery
of Newcastle, the lowest court, interviewed,
following a public protest.
The lower court issued a ukase declar
ing the church of the Rev. Mr.. NIGEL
moyle dissolved-meaning the pastor was
ousted. The congregation declined to dis
solve, however. and stood by the pastor,
wks sttIl occupies his pulpit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
ON
WAY NOW FOR
MEXICO, BELIEF
See Removal of Obstacles
Which Have Stood in
Way.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-The last OBJ
stacle to American recognition by the
present Mexican government has been re-
moved it was believed here today.
The United States has been insistent
that any recognition must hinge on
definite assurances that American lives
and property in Mexico would be ade-
quately protected.
President Obregon has been equally in
sistent that he can not sign a set of
written guarantees because of the i'm
preston of coercion that would result in
his country.
The communication from Secretary
Hughes which George T. Summerlin.
charge daffaires, is bearing to Mexico
City, however, was authoritatively stated
today to contain merely the suggestion
that certain steps should be taken by the
Mexican government preliminary to rec
ognitiOn. These may be adopted by
Mexico without any written promise.
Foremost among these stipulations Is
that Mexico shall give a non-retroactive
Interpretation to Article 81 of the Car
ranza constitution which provides for
government ownership Of all subsoils, so
as 10 eliminate possible connscatfon OF
American property. Further, it is sug-
gested steps shall be taken for a speedy
settlement Of the large claims of Ameri-
can citizens for losses sustained through
Mexican revolutions.
The note declared the United States
is anxious to recognize the Mexican gov
ernment-on the conditions stipulated. 1t
was stated If Obregon makes a satisfac-
tory answer recognition probably will be
extended almost Immediately.