davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-09
SUNDAY SERVICES
At THE CHURCHES
Times and Places of Worship
and Subjects of Sermons.

WebsterviIle Baptist Church--Rev
w, A. Cooper OF Burlington wRl preach
Sunday.
Graniteville Presbyterian Church
! W. L, Archibald Phi D., pastor. Preach
ing as usual morning and evening, Sun
day school and Bible class after morn
ing service.
Salvation Army-Sunday services;
10 a. m, holiness meeting 1880, Sun
day school. 8 P. m, young peoples le-
gion- 6:45, power house. S p. m, saliva
ton meeting.
Christian Science Church--Service at
l0;45 a. m. Sunday. Topic, Sacrament.
Sunday school at Il a. m. Wednesday
evening service at 1880 Reading room
open on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day from 3to 6; Summer street.
East Barre Congregational Church
James Ramage, pastor Morning sery-
ice at 1880 Church school at IL: As.
Christian Endeayor service, p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday evening at
o'clock. y
Berlin Corner Congregational Church
Frank Bloomfield pastor. 1916 a.
m, service with address by the pas
tor; topic The Uplifting Power Of the
Christ Spirit in the World Sunday
school at noon.
Italian Baptist Mission, Brook Street
Bert J. I.ehigh, pastor. Miss VI. C.
Brown, missionary Sunday school at
3 p m. Everybody come. even if it. is
hot because we will hold Sunday school
out of doors Bring someone with you.
Reds are still a little ahead.
North Barre Misunderstanding school
AZ o'clock Let everyone be present
and make this month a good one for
all the classes. Girl scout meeting on
Tuesday evening Teachers training
class will begin a study of Life in the
Making on Wednesday evening.
Campfire meeting announced later.
First Baptist church-Bert J. Le-
high, pastor. Services on Sunday as
follows: Preaching at 1890 by Miss
Ruth G. Brown; subject. Guide Posts
on the Path Of Service Union serv.
ice al o'clock. Rev. Edgar Grassland
will preach. Bible school at IL o'clock.
Young peoples service al O. The young
people from The Methodist Epworth
league viii meet with US. Prayer and
praise service Thursday evening at
1880 Everyone is cordially invited to
worship with US.
Congregational Church,. L. Good
speed, d. D.. pastor At 1880 a. m,
union service in the Methodist church.
DR.. Goodspeed will preach. Subject,
Who Is King in American" II noon. |
primary department of Sunday school
meets as usual throughout the sum
mer. p. m, union service in the
Baptist church. Sermon by Rev. Ed. /
gar Grassland Thursday. 1880 D. m, /
union midweek meeting in the Meth. /
odist church. Everybody is invited 10 /
these summer union services.
First Presbyterian Church-W Men
kittredge. pastor. Morning worship at
1880. with talk to the children and
s"rmon % adults from the theme, The
Two-Sided Cloud Sabbath school a,
II m. Evening service At :, with ser
mon from the theme, Three Forces Of
Progress" Don't try to be neutral 70.
ward Christ. its impossible. Find a
,hurch home You are invited 10 wor
hip with US. Short service SUNDAY
night, Our Sunday school picnic AZ
laledonIa park next Saturday, July l6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-09
Notice to Users of the Barre Pure
Spring Water.

Kindly do not use water TO water
gardens or sprinkle lawns or use hose
in anyway as repairs are being made
To- water pipes and for the time being
the supply is low. Per order Barre
Pure Spring Water company.
Avviso a coloro che adoperano pacqus
della Barre Pure Spring Water.
81 pregs di non adoperare l'acqua
per inaccquare giardini farne spreco
In aualsiasi modo, sssendo lie came
dell 'acqus soto riparszioni per il
momento la proyvists d'acqua motto
bassa.. Per ordine dell Barre Pure
Spring Water Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-09
Women S Umbrellas
Specially Priced
SIPS
Made of good quality Black
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dance, new town hall, Cabot, Tues
day evening, July u; CAROLS orches-
tra.-adv.
Wanted TO Rent--A g. or 7-room
tenement or cottage; best locality in
Barre desired by Barre business man
write to "F" care Times.-adv.
Have you tried est. Adams Specials"
mild, fragrant cigars! Their superior
quality will please you. All dealers.
Raymond Guyette, St. Adams, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-09
Card of Thanks

We wish TO express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the friends
and neiehbors for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and at the
death Of our husband and father; also
for the beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. Carlo .Merlo,
Joseph Merlo,
Peter Merlo,,
Dellie Merlo.
Delins Merlo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-09
Gender Wen Covered

Asetful bachelor who has forgotten
ser Of bsby-t0 its rnotherl-~Well.
well. but be Is fine little follow isn't
shef How old Is il now 10 her teeth
bother him much She looks lust like
you. doesn't he Bless it's dear little
hesrtl-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-09
EAST BARRE
Notice

The users of water from the East
Barre water system are requested not
TO use the water TO water gardens,
sprinkle streets or lawns or to use hose
washing automobiles, as the water is
very low in the reservoir. Per order
OF prudential committee OF East Barre
fire district. No. |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-09
No Wonder

According to an English paper re-
Gently received our NJ. Guilfori lost a
certain hole through putting out of
bJu,ids from the tee" No woaser our
colt players failed to win, trying such
freak shots a. thst.-Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-09
Vest TOpSHAM

There is u be a. reception at the hall
Tuesday evening, July II. for Nav.
nard Williams and family, who are
soon to leave town. Everybody in,
vited. Ladies bring cake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

After spending hundreds of dollars
without relief, !. U. Stahl, contractor
Latrobe, Pa, was permanently relieved
of pile trouble by using Hem Rod
prevents cutting. Money back if it fails
says L. A. Drown.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-09
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JULY 9, IeaI.
The Weather.

Local thunder showers this afternoon
or tonight; not quito so warm in the
interior tonight; Sunday fair; moder.
ate variable winds mostly westerly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-09
Belated Discovery.

A doctor says that the colon is a
troublesome thing. We seribblers knew
that long ago.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-09
PLANFIELD

Dance, new towr hall, Cabot. Tues
day evening, July IL; CAROLS orches-
tra.-adV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-09
The Unbelisver.

Seeing i believing
Nothing u the kind. Why. I ste
yuu every day. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-09
CABOT

Dance, new town hall, Cabot, Tues
day evening, July IL; CAROLS orches-
tra.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-09
MARSHFIELD

Dance, new town hall, Cabot, Tues
day evening, July II; CAROLS orehes
tra.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-09
Children S Parasols
Specially Priced
soc and 79c

Every little girl in Barre will
want one of these cute Parasols,
They are made of Cotton Pongee
in dainty colors with fine as
sortment of pretty handles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-01

American plan. The application Of the
capital ship tonnage measurement to
fix the ratio itself is a wide conces-
sion to Japan, it is satd. If existing
auxiliary craft were Included in the
computation on any basis, from. total
naval tonnage to inclusion Of any Sc
lected particular type of ships in adj
dition to capital ships, she would have
far less than a so per cent ratio. The
United States has an Overwhelming
preponderance in all auxiliary craft,
yet sought no advantage in the agree
ment from that fact, 1t was said.
on the highest ratio Japan could be
allowed by the figures presented that
include ships under construction, her
ratio was 50 per cent, and to reach
that she would be permitted to include
two old pre- dreadnaughts more than
twenty years old, while the United
States would discard all ships over
twenty years old. Various tabulations
were gone over by the experts, and in
every case Japan's ratio fell below
sixty per cent. To meet this condition
the japanese put forward their sug-
gestion that only ships afloat be count
ed in estimating naval strength since
in that way alone their estimate CT 10
per cent could be attained. Both the
American and British experts balEcd
at this and final recasting Of the tab
ulations by the japanese, presented to-
day. added nothing to the situation as
it had already shaped itself, so the
committee quit to await instruc-
tons from the delegates, the head Of
each expert group so reported to the
chief Of his delegation.
Admiral Baron Kato, active leader
of the Japanese delegation, refused to-
night to throw any light on what his
group planned to do. In view Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-01
WATSON ASKS THAT
HENSON BE FIRED
Result OF Protests by Savannah Mayor
over Raids Made In Private home
by Prohibition Agents.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s0-Senator
Watson OF Georgia today formally re-
anested Commissioners Blair of the in
ternaI revenue bureau to dismiss e. =
Henson and other prohibition agents as
ISOLATED with him In the raids last week
in Savannah which resulted in protests by
Mayor Stewart of that city and others
against the alleged abuse or powers py
the enforcement officers.
In a letter TO Mr.. Blair. the senator
laid before him "corroborative evidence
in the nature of affidavits alleging mis-
use Of authority by the agent in other
raids in the same city. The letter set
forth charges Of mistreatment OF parties
claimed not to be interested in the af-
fair and OF the alleged use Of profane
language and insults to all persons with
whom the agents came in contact in
their raids.
As grounds for the retirement Of Mr.
Henson and the other agent involved,
the Georgia senator sets forth the fol-
lowing:
"They were guilty OF rash violation Of
the laws OF Georgia and OF the supreme
law OF the United States.
Because the officers concerned have
thrown themselves into an unwarranted
clash with the mayor Of Savannah: they
requested no cooperation.
LAS stated by the mayor, the unlaW-
ful conduct Of these dry enforcement Of
flcers win provoke reprisals in the city
Of Savannah, and, therefore, bloodshed.
tPlease take notice that it is not | who
make this assertion. but it is the mayor.)
by the affidavits Of William Toby Of
Savannah. It appears that Mr.. Henson
cursed him in the most intolerable man
ner In Mr. Tobys own place Of private
business; and that Mr.. Toby was
forced to call the city police department
for protection.
Il want to submit this common sense
proposition" the letter continued The
laws cannot be enforced by men who
violate them in the fragrant manner
proven in the case of Henson and those
who were with him. Violence begets
violence; lawlessness begets Iawlessness.
Unless the law officers of the union,
state, cities, towns and counties enforce
the laws in legal manner the necessary
consequences will be that chaotic condi-
lions win soon arise"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-01
ANOTHER MURDER
MYSTERY TO SOLVE
Authorities Searching for Man Sup
posed to Have Killed Another
at Orlando.
tey The Associated Press)

ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. 30-Authori-
ties were searching tonight for a man
who registered at local hotel as w.
e. Martin Of Cleveland, in whose room
II. CasoIetto, alias Brown, was killed
last night. G. H. Hopkins of Athens,
Ca. held for investigation, was re-
leased late today.
Officials said they We're of the opin-
ion that Casoletto was affiliated with
an alleged confidence band operating
in the state. His wife at st. Peters
burg said she knew little Of his basi-
ness. but understood he was in the
secret service. He was reared in Utica,
N. r., where his parents now reside,
she said She could throw no light
on her husbands presence in Orlando.
It was learned that man rapidly
descended a fire escape from the hotel
just after the shooting, and boarded
a train passing through.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-01
LYNCH NEGRO YOUTH
CHARGED WITH ATTACK

BALLINGER. Texas, Nov. 80. -
Charged with an attack upon 9-year-
old white girl, Robert Murtore, 10
year-old negro. was taken from officers
here today and lynehed.
The girl was attacked last night and
seriously injured. The negro was ar
rested and jailed here. Al mob began
forming this morning and Sheriff Flynt
placed Murtore In an automobile and
attempted to escape. The mob over
took the officer, however, seized the
negro boy, and tieing him to a post
three miles from town, riddled his body
with bullets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-01
HAS PLAN TO HELP
MARITIME INDUSTRY
President Of Munson Line Would Dlvidf
World into Shipping Zones.
ley 20 AssoeIatsd 80

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.--A plan 10 d E
vide the world into shipping zones ana
allot routes to the various nations D.
joint agreement thereby restricting cut
throat competition and restoring pro-
perity 10 the maritime industry wac
made public today by Frank G. AIunsou.
president Of the Munson Steamship line.
The plar contemplates inviting dele
gates Of the several maritime nation
now attending the Washington confer
ence, who are qualified to speak FOR Their
countries on marine subjects, 70 joff
American shipping men in drawing ii
agreements which would make the zon-
ing system operative.
Mr.. Munson said that II a conference
could be arranged. he would propose
that American and British ships shoui
be allotted the traffic between the United
States and Great Britain, while trade he
tween the United States and Japan woui
be limited largely 70 American and Japa
nese lines.
Mr. Munson declared that the founda-
ton for such a conference had been lalt
by Secretary Hughes in HIS opening al
dress 10 the armament conference, When
he said that the question Of merchants
shipping would be taken up later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-01
ARREST CONTRACTORS
OF CALLAPSED THEATER
~ The AssoeIated Prsssl

NEW YORK, Nov sylvester Ro-
seminal and Samuel Moskowitz, owners
ana contractors Of the American thea
ire in Brooklyn, which collapsed yes
terday. burying nearly so workmen, to-
day were ordered held without bail
when they were arraigned before Mag
istrate Lotto on charges of man
slaughter.
Later, however, Supreme Court JUS
tice Kelby granted writ Of habeas
corpus and the pair were released on
$4,000 bail each, furnished by a surety
company.
With four city departments pressing
separate inquiries. search Of the ruins
continued, resulted in discovery of the
seventh body. Eighteen injured are
lying IN hospitals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-01
ACT PREMIDATED
SAYS CAPT. GRANT
conanander OF Steamer Toloa Believes
Colonel Whittiesey Made Preparations
Before Leaving New York
az &c AssoeIated I'D


HAVANA, Nov. s0--What compelling
motive sent Lieut. Col. Charles w Whit
tiasey, commander Of the. lost battalion,
overheard into the sea only few hours
out from New York last Saturday night
may be revealed in letters to members
o. his family and business associates
which he left for Captain Grant Of tns
steamer Toloa to deliver.
Nine Of these letters were In the cap
taln'u possession when the Toloa locked
tonight. Captain Grant also received
note from Colonel Whittieseys which ne
declared he regarded as confidential
IT can say. however, that from all APP
pearanass, the act was premeditated,
CAPTAIN Grant declared, and that Colon
81 Whittlesey leaped overheard either
Just before or just after midnight sat
urday..
various wireless messages were left by
Colonel Whsttiesey for transmission but
these were not forwarded and except IN
case Of one Of the messages, their ma
ture was not disclosed. This particular
message said that he would be missing.
None OF the letters which Colonel Whit
tlesey left on his berth were on the writ
ing paper Of the steamship company nor
were any of them dated, which led TO
the belief that they were written before
embarlSing on the Toloa.
After experiencing hchNy WSoAett~t
nearly an the way from New York, the
ToIoa dooked this evening nearly 10 hours
late and Il was only after two hours OF
conferences with representatives Of the
American and British consulate and the
acting first secretary Of the American
legation, Cord Meyer, Jr., that Captain
Grant would give out any statement.
II learned just before we sailed iast
Saturday morning that Colonel Whittle-
sey was aboard said Captain Grant,
but did not see him until dinner that
night. He sat at my table and appeared
quite normal
"The first intimation l had that he
had disappeared was Monday morning.
II appears that no had struck up an ac-
nunintance with A. Maloret, another
messenger. and oonversed with him In
the smoking room until 11:lb Saturday
might, when he left suddenly, saying he
would retire. He was not seen after
ward.
ron Sunday Mr.. Maloret inquired for
him, but thought he was i'll. as we were
meeting heavy weather. On Monday
morning, when II was found that his
berth was undisturbed, an investigation
was made and nine letters TO members
OF family, several wireless messages and
a note 10 me were discovered on his
berth The stateroom was then locked
and the papers were delivered to me.
II aid not forward the wireless mes
sages, but sent two Of my one-one &c
his executor. John r. Pruyn. and another
to the company office. The letters en-
trusted 10 mo l shall mail as soon as
possible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-01
FOUR FIREMEN HURT
IN WAREHOUSE FIRE
10y The Associates Pressl

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 30.-Four fire.
men were injured and property and
stock loss of $4,000 suffered when fire
Quilted the Georgia Carolina Paper
company and the Boutwell, Grocery
company. The fire occurred in a chain
of eight warehouses, all owned by j.
T. Boutwell,.
Half an hour after the fire started
all the warehouses were in danger, as
was the Augusta factory, one of Au-
gusta's largest cotton mills, nearby.
The condition Of the injured firemen
is not regarded as serious. They were
caught under a falling brick wall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-01
HERE is MORE tROUT
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE


Rufus L. Rigdon of San Francisco.
who was called to rebnt defense evil
dence that injuries of the sort which
resulted in the death OF Miss Rape
could be caused by agencies other than
external force. DR.. Rigdon testified
that he knew of no case Of his own
knowledge where such injury was
purely internal or spontaneous in
character
Tomorrow there will be introduced
the report Of a medical commission OF
three which was named to determine
whether Miss Rape was in good
health at the time she was alleged to
have been injured.
Before adjournment today the de-
Tense offered to submit the case with
out argument, but the prosecution de-
cHned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-01
No. Known In Athens.

ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 30.-The man
giving the name of G. H. Hopkins of
Athens, Ca who was held for a time
today in Orlando. Fla, in connection
with the killing Of r. Casoletto, alias
Brown, is not known here as far as
could be learned by inquiries tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-01

authoritative statement from the
American delegation that the 70 per
cent ratio suggesed or the japanese
proposal as to the basis for calculat-
ing capital ship strength would not he
entertained, it appeared likely that
compromise offers from the japanese
group were in order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-01
COUNTRY AND CITY.


All those who live with birds and trees
With happy herds and stately trees.
Far from unhallowed thirst for gain,
Sheltered by fields Of waving grain,
Must seem benignly pure and sweet
TO those who walk with hurrying feet
Amid the city's endless rush,
Far from the country's pastoral hush.
And yet the loyeliest glade and glen,
Remote from jostling lives of men.
May grow. at last. like some Dead Sea,
Lacking the current swift and free
Whose burden beats on soul and heart
With tidal epics of the mart
Potent with scenes of grief and glee-
The sad, sweet music Of humanity
Old Papers for sale at Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-01
RATHENAU MAY RETURN
TO POST OF MINISTER
lHy The Associated Presal

BERLIN, Nov. 2o.-The return OF
DIT Walter Rathenau to the post of
minister Of reconstruction in the near
future Is predicted as a result OF the
negotiations in which he Is engaged in
London.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-01

SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE N6M
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-01
HERE is MORE ABOUT
ARMS CONFERENCE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

agreement that is fair to all powers,
particularly in view of the enormous
disproportion of the sacrifices in ships
and money the United states has Of
fered to undertake
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
"D0UG" STAGES HIS
GREATEST FIST FIGHT

A real fight in which the only
weapons used are bare knuckles. adds
to the many thrills included in The
Mollycoddle.' the third United Artists
corporal ton production offered by
pouglaa Fairbanks' which will be
shown at the Colonial theater today.
During his Ions career as a screel
star Douglas Fairbanks has had many
"battles" of a more or less spectacu-
lar nature. In some eases he has haa
just the villain" to handle ann IN
others he has even gone SO far rs to
beat up an entire gang. without ck-
ception all previous fights INDUCED in
by the athletic star have been re-
hearsed. but not so with the fight in
The Mollycoddle."
TT was the toughest fight have
scene was filmed III say so, too.
volunteered Wallace Beery. who was
Doug's opponent and likewise the play
cr who shoulders the thankless burden
of villain in the picture.
The big feature of it all was the
fact that no member of the company
knew that there was such a scene To
be taken until a few minutes before
it was disclosed what was coming next.
In writing the story Fairbanks had
planned the fight but did not men
ton it because he was seeking real
ism.
In referring to the encounter with
Beery. the star speaks OF. the episode
as "the two-mile battle" That is the
amount of territory covered. The first
blow is struck while the two men are
on the edge of a cliff. fhey clinch
and a moment later fall fifty feet into
4 tall tree below
Even now there is no let-up ana
while the two men struggle. limb after
limb of the tree gives way until they
finally strike the ground. TheSc is more
fighting and still more thrills as the
two reach the edge of an overhang-
ing rock. at last falling headlong thru
thirty feet Of space and crashing thru
the roof of an adobe hut.
1t was at this point that those who
watched tho fight thought the finish
had been reached. But Doug, cut and
bruised and grinning yelled. We've
only started" and the two clashed
again. For many yards the two bat:
tered each other ans so serious dlo
things look that a number of the on
lockers wanted to stop It.
But a river bank was reached ana
the fight was still on. Even after the
contestants were hurled into the water
they continued to hammer away at
each other and away they were swept
by the fast moving stream.
Just what the turn of affairs was y
better secn than told. But when II
was all over both Beery and Fairbanks
knew they had been fighting. They
came back to the camera stand and be-
tween gasps agreed that whether the
camera got II all or not. once was sur
ficicnt. And the camera did get II all.