davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
STRIKE THREAT
DISAPPEARS
Penn. Shop Men Will Not
Try to Secure Union
Recognition
THROUGH ORDER
u. S. LABOR BOARD
To Railroad to Meet Union
Employees and Draw Up
Schedule

Philadelphia, Aug TO- Shopmen on
the Pennsylvania railroad will not
strike to force the company to com
ply with the order of the United
States railroad labor board to meet
with their union employees and draw
up a new schedule of working agree
ments.
The last threat of a strike disap-
peared to-day when Fl. S. Jeffery. of
this city, chairman of the advisory
board of the shop craft unions of the
Philadelphia Camden district, announcd
that the unions would rely on Ameri-
can patriotism and public sentiment
to force the road to obey the trans
portation act
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
MAY ABANDON
RUSSIA RELIEF
Because Only Six Ameri-
cans Were Sent Out of
Russia
OVER 100 AMERICANS
HAVE BEEN LISTED
Despite Dissatisfaction the
United States Enters
Conference

Riga, Letria, Aug. 10 (By the Associ
ated Press ).-Soviet Russia has re.
leased six of the American prisoners
who have arrived at Narva, Esthonia
but the fact that only this half dozen
of Americans were sent out of the
country was said here to-day to threat
en- a long delay in, and perhaps the
abandonment of the negotiations for
American famine relief for Russia.
Walter L. Brown, European director
of the American relief administration,
Herbert Hooyer's organization, through
which it has been planned chiefly to
administer the proposed famine relief,
arrived in Riga while the six Ameri-
cans were set free and sent out of
Russia through Esthonia and were on
the way to Reval Maxim Litvinoff,
the soviet envoy for the proposed ne
gotiations, reached about the same
time.
Director Brown, it is understood,
will insist that every bona fide Amer
lean in Russia, whether in or out of
prison, must be given an opportunity
to leave Russia before the negotia-
tions can begin.
Mr.. Brown is acting unofiicially, but
in touch with the state department,
who representative, Captain Evan Il.
Young, has handed him list of more
than 100 Americans still in Russia.
On the Russian side the negotia
tions are ready to be inaugurated.
Litvinoff said this morning: eve are
prepared to go ahead with the negotia-
tions."
A staff of experts arrived with the
Russian envoy. Another member Of
his party was Theodor Chaliapine, a
noted Russian operate basso, who
plans to go TO England to sing on be
half of the starving Russians.
Preliminary negotiations between
Director Brown and NJ. Litvinoff were
opened this afternoon, despite the ear
lier indications that the two men
would not meet, the American repre-
sentative asking Litvinoff what the
soviet governments intentions were |
the freeing of the other
Americans in Russia. The conferees |
we're introduced by the Letvian pre-
nier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
POLISH JEWS HELD UP.
when They Attempted to Enter by
Key West, Pa.

Washington. ID. G.. Aug. I0.-Ef-
forts to break through the barrier Of
the new percentage immigration Law
vas discovered yesterday by the bu-
reau Of immigration when i was re-
ported that q party Of Polish Jews
we're arrested in Key West. Fla, at
tempting 10 enter from Cuba with
out legal authority.
Commissioner Husband said extra
precautions wers being taken on the
Mexican border and along the south
err oossts az a result of wholesale ef
forts % suuEzls in European aliens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
BUYING AMERICAN APPLES.
Two London Men Are Said to Be After
5000 Carloads.

Cincinnati. Aug. l0.-When the FIRST
business session Of the international
Apple Growers association conventiea
was called to order here this morning
by r. T. Butterworth, Philadelphia.
the president. he was faced by the
largest assemblsge ever gathered at an
associated meeting. Two special trains
carrying delegates arrived yesterday.
one from New York and one from Chi
caco.
On the New York train were George
J. webb and samuel Issacs of London.
officials Of the association said one 81
the Englishmen il on the market for
500 carloads Of apples for the Brit
ish market
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
MADE 7ooTH HIT.
For Good Measure Jack Lelivelt Made
Second Homer in Game.

Omaha. Neb.. Aug lo.--Jack Leli-
welt. former White Sox player and now
first baseman for the Omaha West
ern league team. and leading halter of
the league. got his eooth hit of the
season in the third inning 81 vester-
DAYS game With Sioux City. u was q
home ran. He followed with smother
circuit drive in the hfih inning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
PASSES COMMON DIVIDEND
But American Sugar Refining Co. Pays
On Preferred.

New York, Aug. I0.-The American
Sugar Refining company to-day passed
its dividend Of sl75 on common stock,
but declared its regular quarterly
dividend of Sl.75 on preferred.
The stock broke three points TO o.
IA, the low level of the year.
A statement issued by Earl ID. Babst,
said that since the crises a year ago
in the sugar industry. the company has
been without adequate earnings on its
refining operations. Its income from
investments has decreased also. Mean
while it has taken losses on inventory
and by reason of reputation of con
tracts from sugar sold TO the trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
REAR ADMIRAL KUTZ DEAD.
Said to Have Been Oldest Living Ad
miral Of U. S. Navy.

san Francisco. Aug. l0.-Rear Ad-
miral George Fink Kutz. retired. said
TO have been the second Oldest liv-
ing rear admiral in the United State.
navy, died here last night. He was
born in Wilkes-B Barre, Pa, June IA,
1885.
He retired from iae navy in June.
ls96, after forty-four years' ser.iae.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
BAIL NOT FURNISHED.
And John E. Powers Was Committed
To Jail.

Burlington. Aug l0.-Jotn +. Powers
was arraigned before United States
commissioner John J.Enright Yesterday
on the charge of illegally transport
ing 90 cases of liquor in an automo-
bile in Jericho, June 90. Bail Of -25O0
was fixed, which Powers was unable to
furnish. and he was committed 10 the
county Jail on a temporary ndttinus
until August %. Powers was recently
arrested by the state authorities. but
his case has been taken over by the
federal officials
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
SHIP ORDERED ABOUT.
Schooner Thomaston Arrived Early
To-day at Philadel-
phia

Philadelphia, Aug. l0.-Goyernment
officers here are inquiring into the
movements of the 34-ton American
schooner Thomaston. which arrive /
here early to-day from the Bahama is.
lands by way Of Atlantic City. The
schooner dropped anchor off Marcus
Hook, below this city. Sunday morn
ing and, after remaining about two
hours, sailed around TO Atlantic City
Yesterday customs officers ordered
the captain to proceed to Philadelphia
at once with the schooner. which he
did. No reason for the act Of the Gus
toms officers was given out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
JAPAN AND INDIA MEET.
On Tennis Court at Chicago in Davis
Cup Series.

Chicago. Aug. l0.-Principsls in the
semi-final match Of the Davis cup ten
MS series between Japan and India
meet here to-day for the first time
when the members Of the Indian team
arrive. The japanese regulars reached
here yesterday. Ichiya Kumagae. cap
tain of the japanese team. and Zenxo
Shimidzu were met by q reception com
mittee on their arrival and later we're
guests Al the baseball game between
the New York Nationals and Chicago
Cubs
A reception is planned today for the
Indian team, composed of Captain :.
" Jscoh. I. Dssne. A Fyzee and Ma
homned Slen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
ALL IN FAIR HEALTH
Six Americans Reached RevaL Es-
thonia, To-day.

Paris. Aug l0.-The Paris head
quarters Of the American Red Cross
Edward w. Ryan. Red Cross commits
to-day received telegram from Dr.
sioner to the Baltic states, saying
that the six Americans who arrived
at Nava last night reached Revsl, Es-
thonia this morning. All of them were
in fair health, DR.. Ryan's telegram
stated.
His message gave the address of Or.
Henry !. LaMarc as PAL Market
street. San Francisco and that of DR..
Weston B. Estes as 2es West 18th
street, San Jose, California.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
TO HAVE EAR OPERATION.
Henry P. Dawson Of Nev York Has
Had Impaired HearinE.

New York. Aug l0.-Henry P. Dzvi-
son, members Of }. =. Morgan & Co.
will undergo an operation for car trou-
be later IN the week. Il wss announced
to-day The hearing in one ~ his ears
has been impaired for some time and
The auditory nere became Affected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
ACCIDENT STARTED ROMANCE
And Now William Swift is Husband
Of Helen Morton.

Chicago, Aug. lO.-Miss Helen Nor
ton. a sculptor. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Morton Of Chicago, and
William Swift. son Of Louis r. Swift,
Chicago packer, were married to-day
az the home Of the brides parents in
Lake Forest The wedding arrange
ments were simple. only memhers of
the families attending.
The romance. IL IL said. dates from
year ago. when Swift was thrown
from one Of Miss MortOn's saddle
horses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
PROBABLY SCHUYLER ADAMS.
Son Of Headmaster Enoch c. Adams
Of Newton High School.

Boston, Aug. l0-Sehuyler A.
Adams, a son of Enoch C. Adams, head
master Of the Newton high school. is
thought TO he the man who was killed
by a fall or a jump rom a hotel win
dow in Portland to-day.
Schuyler Adams was Harvard
graduate and recently had been an svi-
alton instructor in the navy. Members
Of the family were said to-day 10 be
at Taconnet camp and Belgrade Lakes.
Ne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
But Not Before One of
Their Number Was
Killed
ANOTHER WOUNDED
AND AN KILLED
Desperate Attempt To Get
$4,000 Made at Memphis,
Tenn.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. lo.-Two men,
one a policeman, were killed, and an
other was seriously wounded in an ex-
change of shots with four masked men
who attempted to rob an employe of
the Ford Motor company, of bag con-
tanning $1,000, as he was entering the
assembling plant of the company here
this morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
TWO ON MOTORCYCLE
INSTANTLY KILLED
Clarence Green of Gloversyille and Miss
Ida E. Barth of Johnston, N. Y,
Struck by Electric Car.

Gloversville, ~ Y, Aug. l0.-Clar-
ence Green, p years of age, of Glov,
ersville and Miss Ida E. Barth, 10
years of age, of Johnstown, were in
stantly killed this morning when the
on which they were riding
was struck by an electric car on the
Harrison street grade crossing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
SUBMITTING TOARREST
Gov SMALL FEARS HE
CANNOTGETFAR TRIAL

ernor Small then left Springfield and
remained away for several days, spend
ing the time in tour of the state
inspecting roads. The sheriff refused
to serve the warrants outside Sanga
mon county and the governor went
back to Springfield Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
POOR SUPPORT; BAD WEATHER.
caus. Of Disbanding Of Regina, sask-,
Baseball Team.

Regina. Sssk.. Aug. l0.-The Regina
club Of the Western Canada baseball
league. disbanded to-day because Of
poor support and bad weather.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10

Mosi ~ % would like to have = cool
million il hot weather. Boston Tran
script
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03

AKA 264O O542 Feb. II, a." We pre-
sumo all this means the private or Of
fetal figures of the department. It
shows that the money has been re-
ceived for our car license and we have
the license plates. They say up at
Bismarck they have no record of our
car having been registered as report
ed by our assessor, yet we have their
own receipt for our money and we also
have the tags sent out by that depart
ment. If they have no record of this
it is pertinent to ask who got this
$26.4O and what has become Of it.
Somebody must have this money. Has
it gone into the victory slush fund or
where has it gone to? And, if it has
simply been lost it seems to us that
there is terrible lot of inefficiency at
the capital. Others in the city who
have paid their license fee have been
receiving the same kind Of letters. It
is ridiculous We should longer stand
this sort of work. If some of you
folks have not voted you have until
nine o'clock tonight to help save the
state. ...
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES

Mrs. Pickles visited the primary
room Thursday. The mothers of the
children are always welcome to our
room and it is hoped that they come
to visit US real often.
Miss Gardeners room is prettily
decorated in keeping with Halloween.
The windows are decorated with
brownies, ghosts, and pumpkin faces.
The sand table, which was made by the
children, represents street on Hal
lowe'en night. The fences, corn
shocks, and trees are actually alive
with black bats and cats and here and
there appears white ghost.
Gladys Lang has entered the sec
ond grade and her sister, Edna, has
entered the fourth grade. We are
glad to welcome the girls to our school
as they have just moved to Valley City
from Tower City.
A very interesting reading class
has been carried on by the various
primary teachers. with the use OF
records. Miss Vetter's class used the
record "The Ginger Bread Man," Miss
Erickson's "The Chicken Littel" and
Miss Burns class used the record Lit
tie Bo-Peep." ,s.
The second room are also having a
party in their room Saturday after
noon. The children made invitations
and sent them to their mothers.
The third grade history class have
been studying Indians. and have made
the sand table to represent their les
sons. The children made the canoes
and wigwam decorations and the stu
dent teachers made the queer little
Indian people.
Miss Cronshorn is visiting Miss
Proctor. Miss Cronshorn comes from
! Aurora, III. 80,
The second room have made sheath
posters" which means that every
child is going to drink more milk thar
ever before.
The children in the various rooms
of the Training School have been col
lecting clothes for boys and girls who
live in the western part of the state
The response to this call has been
splendid. The Junior High Depart
ment has it's box packed; and the fifth
and sixth grade room was actually
"swamped" with all Of the various
articles. It is a fine spirit that
| brings in such supply so quickly.
The fifth and sixth grades are plan.
ming on an ideal party Saturday. Last
Thursday the decorating of their room
| began. Various sizes and shapes OF
| orange and black crepe paper II
streamers and as trimming were plac
ed in the room by the children them
selves. Everyone is looking forward
| to Saturday afternoon with great glee
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03

We have received from the state mo-
tor cycle department at Bismarck the
following interesting document under
date of Oct. "a from Bismarck, our
state capital:
In comparing our records with
the report made by your assessor
we do not find where you have
registered your car as reported
by him although required by law
to do so inasmuch as such car
was not listed as personal prop
erty and placed upon the tax rolls.
MOTOR VEHICLE DEP
Bismarck, North Dakota. -
On February 16, 1921, we RENTED
to the motor department at Bismarck
s26.4O, sending check No. TAO drawn
on the Middlewest Trust Company;
This check has been duly cashed and
on Feb. II, we were mailed a receipt
for our money and also our license
tags No. 1925. On the bottom of the
receipt in purple figures are '21225
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03

"In November the N. D. E. A. meets
in Fargo. At that time the students,
graduates, and teachers of S. 7. c.
will be called together for a banquet.
Particulars concerning headquarters,
tickets for banquet, and place of meet
ing will appear in The Budget next
week."
The announcement above was hand
ed to the Budget editor by member
Of the faculty who is also a member
of the Alumni Association: The
Alumni faculty members constitute a
committee to prepare for the dinner.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03

Sixty thousand farmers Of Nebraska
have sent wire of appreciation to A..
C. Townley. You see Mr.. Townley
has just been sent to Jail and they
seem to appreciate that fact. Just
how Arthur will like that sort of ap-
probation we cannot say.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03

What a grand and glorious feeling
those fellows must have now, who
have signed up notes, when they rea-
lie that now the battle is over and the
state has been redeemed those notes
will have to be paid-not by the funds
secured from dupes for the so-called
Victory Fund-or the states finances
but by themselves.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03

We are told from reliable authority
that all the young fellows who have a
job with the state highway commits
sion have to put into the slush fund
of the league $18 each. This is hot
note. If you pay for it you get the
Job, if you do not pay you get the can.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03

What relief it will be to the ship
of state to cut off the parasites which
have been canker on the body polite
of the State of North Dakota.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03

absolutely lacking in business princi-
pies and they wanted a change. These
men are expressing their pleasure at
the success of the recall, and many
others refused to 60 and vote at all
which is another indication that while
they knew their leaders were wrong
they would not 60 out and vote against
them. To those league farmers who
have come to see the light and who
have sacrificed personal feeling for
the good of the state, we want to hold
out welcoming hand and to say that
we are glad to cooperate with them IN
an endeavor to clean up the state and
put it back where it belongs. 1t is
not our desire to taunt anybody that
belongs to the rank and file of the
league organization but to the leaders
who have been putting it over on US
as we'll as the farmers we have not the
least sympathy. They have been play
ing on credulity Of their neighbors for
their own selfish ends, and they de-
serve all the jibing they are. getting
and then some. And if they had won
out we know full we'll that they would
not have spared our feelings one bit
So now that it is all over let us al!
get together for the common good OF
all, putting forth every effort to ere
ate and foster a better community
spirit between country and city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03
BARNES COUNTY
ELECTION RETURNS

The Independents have made goot
gains. It shows an awakening
still remains the same a
asst time and will probably be voting
he same way a hundred years from
now. The rest of the county show
that thinking men and women VIII
nave studied the situation, hav'
changed considerably.
The following are some election re
turns from the various precincts O
the county on governor only: r.
Valley City
First ward-Frazier 81: Nestos 259
Second ward-Frazier &C., Nesto
236.
Third ward-First precinct, Frazie
%, Nestos PAP.
Third ward-Second precinct south
Frazier 81, Nestos 298.
Fourth ward-First precinct north
Frazier So, Nestos POI.
Fourth ward-Second precinct sout]
Frazier AZ, Nestos 1856.
SanbOrn
Nestos AS, Frazier %.
Oriska
Nestos 83, Frazier a.
Baldwin Township
Nestos 81, Frazier 10.
Edna Township
Nestos 33, Frazier 5.
Rogers Village
Nestos CT, Frazier 5.
Wimbledon
Nestos 100, Frazier 8.
Stewart Township
Nestos %, Frazier "A.
Leal Village
Nestos So, Frazier 8.
Noltimier Township
Nestos II, Frazier SO.
Svea Township
Nestos IA, Frazier 62.
Darcy City
->.estos 60. Frazier IS.
Potter Township
EeStos Sc, Frazier 81.
Fingal Village
Nestos 81, Frazier 10.
Binghampton Township
Nestos 80, Frazier So.
Kathryn Village
Nestos LOG, Frazier IS.
Getchell Prairie
Nestos %, Frazier 38.
Marsh Township
Nestos 9, Frazier 70.
Norma Township
Nestos 81, Frazier 81.
Raritan Township
Nestos a., Frazier 108.
Oak Hill Township
Nestos IS, Frazier SO.
Litchville City
Nestos 105, Frazier 46.
Cuba Township
. Nestos 33, Frazier AZ.
Sibley Train
Nestos 80, Frazier 43.
Lake Town Township
Nestos II, Frazier 60.
Pierce Township
Nestos 20, Frazier &C.
Uxbridge
Nestos %, Frazier AZ.
Grand Prairie
Nestos 10, Frazier So.
Nestos 50, Frazier 60.
Eckelson Village
Nestos "a, Frazier AZ.
Hobart Township
4th Commissioner District
Nestos 80, Frazier 81.
Oriska Township
Nestos Al, Frazie 9.
Springvale
Nestos 40, Frazier 81.
Thorkelsjold Township
Nestos 20, Frazier 157.
Rosebud Township
Nestos SO, Frazier SO.
Heman Township e..
Nestos 20, Frazier 60.
Mansfield Township
Nestos IL, Frazier 70.
Meadow Lake Township
Nestos z, Frazier ".
Nelson Township
Nestos 16, Frazier 80.
Skandia Township
Nestos II, Frazier II.
Brimer Township
Nestos 20, Frazier 60.
Alta Township
Nestos-34, Frazier 70.
Anderson Township
Nestos 81, Frazier "a.
Rogers Township
Nestos SO, Frazier IS.
Ellsbury
Nestos 81, Frazier 26.
Ashtabula
Nestos 80, Frazier IS.
Weimer
Nestos 81, Frazier Is.
-- Pillsbury
Nestos So, Frazier 2.
Spring Creek
Nestos 81, Frazier IA.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03

The union leaders have called off the
strike so for the present the country
will not have that to worry about. We
are of the opinion that when the lead
ers arrived at that decision it was the
best move they have made to preserve
their unions they have made so far.
The country is in no mood for strike
at this time and had the unions gone
on with it they would have dealt their
organizations a severe blow.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03


Now that the noise and tumult of
the recall election has died down and
it has been definitely decided that the
independents have won magnificent
;ctory, we hear lots of runors about
tie leaguers contesting the election
on the ground thar there were dupll-
cations Of signatures on the recall pc
t..tions. There may have been a few
publications because there were SO
many petitions out that il could hardly
be avoided, but even so, the fact re-
mains that the recall election was o.
dered, the leaguers had an opportun
ity to scan those petitions in ample
time to see if there was lack of num-
Der of signatures and to find out it
anything was wrong and they had
their own supreme court to go to in
case it was found there were too many
Implications. They did not do so and
the election was called and the result
is that three state officials have been
recalled for mismanagement: the most
humiliating thing that could happen
to any man in public life. 1t seems to
the Times-Record that under these
circumstances the best and only thing
for these officials to do will be to sub
nit gracefully to the will of the ma
jority of the people and for them to
step down and out when their success
ors have been handed the certificates
of election. The people are in no mood
for any more trifing like in the Mac
donald-Nielson case. Mac had to be
led out of his office by the ear and we
hardly want to have to do that to the
governor and to his assistants. We
have tinge of sympathy in way
running through our system and are
sorry to see this humiliation put upon
them, but they went into this thing
with their eyes open and have no one
to blame but themselves. They were
warned repeatedly over and over but
blindly and stubbornly they still pur-
sued the policy of following blind
gods of state socialism and they have
landed on the rocks of public disap-
proval If any of the leaders have
serious notion of contesting the recent
election they better get it out of their
system because patient and long suf-
fering public will not stand tamely
for any more foolishness of this kind
The people have stoken decicively and
the majority voted to change state
leaders,. Let US try them out and if
they fail we will be just as energetic
in getting them out as we were in
getting them in.