davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
"We Must Bear Them (Pcn-
alties) With Dignity"
Says Cabinet Member
CLAIM THE ALLIES
WERE TOO HASTY
Germany's Coal Deliveries
May Be Interfered With,
It Is Said

Berlin, March s. Occupation OF
Duesseldorf, Duisburg and Ruhrort by
allied forces will not be opposed by
the German government, it is indicated.
The cabinet dispersed late last night
without taking any action to meet the
situation.
Speaking of the allied penalties, a
cabinet member stated, after the adj
journment of the meeting; I'VE must
bear them with dignity"
I'VE were ambushed in the midst of
the negotiations, another member
said, "by the declaration of Premier
Lloyd George that the penalties had
been put into effect although the ne
gst iations were, still going on and were
based on the informal conferences held
during the last few days The entente's
procedure is not warranted by any
clause of the treaty
Members Of the cabinet viewed the
situation with show Of resignation
and declared nothing would be said or
done until the effect of the entente in
vasion had been demonstrated practi-
cally.
Germany's coal deliveries TO the al
lies may be affected by the present sit
uation. Although entente troops may
seize important coal shipping points
they viii have to go still further into
the interior of the Ruhr district in
order to secure effective control of coal
production.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
TALK or THE TOWN

George Anderson Of Aver street was
taken to the Barre City hospital this
morning for treatment.
Eugene ordway Of Washington went
to Windsor this morning TO accept EN-
ployment in his trade of carpenter.
Mrs. Lucy Fasola of Third street
entered the City hospital a a patient
this morning to receive treatment.
Mrs. VI. Doraya Of the b, Tomasi
block underwent a surgical operation
al the Barre City hospital yesterday
afternoon.
Jerome Neronisi arrived in town last
evening after travelling for the past
eight weeks through the west in the
interest of the Neronisi Granite Co.
Miss Harriet Moran of Graniteville
was operated upon a. the Barre City
hospital last evening for appendicitis.
and this morning was resting com
fortably.
Miss Rita Hayward Of West Fairiee
and Misses Grace and Rachel Bolton
of Cabot. who have been visiting at
-b.ir homes over the week end. re-
snned their studies al Goddard semi
nary this morning
Tony Bianehi of the Biznehi & Son
granite manufacturing firm has just re-
turned from = pleasant trans Atlantic
tourney. visiting relatives in Italy and
siqufrsv the devastated towns and bat
t7efefa@ Fl Fraufr while Mr. Biaurhi
"a. Is ralv - eniavrd the company
~ Nr peae1i - Northtald- uho has
arre returned ta hi- hrre. Mr. Cal
earns ard Wssars Charlr- ard NosfTh
Zsrfaar5. uka are stil n Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
HARMONY LEADS
THE GOVERNMENT
Good Feeling and Spirit of Cooperation
Prevailed at President Hard
ing's Banquet.

Washington. d. c., March s.-Con-
gressional leaders began. to-day to
shape legislative plans for the extra
session to accord with the views ex-
pressed at last nights conference with
President Harding.
Meeting with the president at dinner,
score of Republican members of the
Senate and House, many of them com
mittee ehairmen. discussed for four
hours legislation TO e,takeh up at the
extra session which il was agreed
should not be earlier than April and
probably a week later. Many subjects
having to do with domestic legislation,
especially tariff and taxation revision,
entered into the discussions, but inter
national matters were not touched on.
The conference, unique in itself and
described by President Harding as the
beginning Of the program Of coopera
ton between the president and Con
gress" did not break up until midnight.
Then an unusual picture was presented
to the 80 newspapermen, who had
awaited the conclusion Of the confer
ence. The president, wearing evening
clothes. walked from the executive
mansion onto the north pOrtico. Stand
ing bareheaded. his arms crossed, the
lights from the portico roof sfiording
the only illumination and presenting
him in silhouette to late passersby on
Pennsylvania avenue. he described his
dinner party as 'an early step in the
fulfllment Of what / believe the best
policy Of conducting the government,
being the fellows together and getting
them acquainted with each others
views. He discussed the conference and
lis results informally. answering ques-
tions OF correspondents and when the
last question had been answered bade
them good night.
The conference was unable 10 deter
mine. the president said, whether emer-
rency tariff legislation or tax revision
should BE- accorded priority at the spe-
cial session and decision in the mat
ter was postponed until future con
ference. Army and navy matters, ap-
propriat ion measures which failed ~
the regular session and the Colombian
treaty all were considered to some eN-
tent. he said. but definite decisions
were not reached.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
DUSSELDORF PEOPLE
EARNED NOT TO RESIST
Officials Tel Them to Refrain from
Demonstrations And to Keep
OF the Streets.

Duessrld0rf. March Inhabitants
Of this city were warned in a proclama-
tiou issued by the mayor to-day
against taking provocative attitude
against allied forces occupying the
town. They were asked 10 be dignified
and quiet. TO refrain from drmonstra-
tions aud to keep 81 the streets Wom-
en- aud children we're especially warned
10 remain ~ homo.
IN To the hour when British. French
and Belgian trooTs entered Duessel-
dorf. the people knew nothing of the
nationality " the forces 20 be moved
into the city nor was their hour Of
arrival known The population was
gloomy. but was resigned to the situa-
ticn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
B. & A. CONFERENCE POSTPONED.
Wage Reduction to Be Considered on
Thursday

Springfield, Mass, March The con.
ference rallied here today between rep
resentatives Of unskilled workers on
the western divisions Of the Boston &
Albany railroad and officers Of the
company. for the purpose Of discuss
ing the proposed wage reduction ef-
fective April Z. has been postponed un-
til Thursday. il was announced by Off
riais No reason was given. = : Aus
tin. general storekeeppr, in whose of
fce the conference here was to have
taken place. was called 70 Boston. il is
said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
AMERICAN TROOPS
ARE NOT MOVED
They Are Still Remaining at Their
Quarters in the Coblenz Area on
Orders from Washington.

Dusseldorf, March (By the Asso-
ciated Press Dusseldorf, largest OF
the German cities to be taken over by
the allies in their advance into addi-
tional German territory, was quietly
entered by allied troops early to-day.
Many curious persons We're on the
street CORNERS despite the early hour
as if they had been waiting up all night
for the event, but they only looked
with apparent indifference at the
troops as they passed. Later IN the
day small groups of people crowded the
street corners discussing the events OF
the occupation but quickly dispersed at
the request of the police,
The Rhineland commission is apply
ing the economic penalties determined
upon by the allies by utilizing the Ger
man customs administration and EN-
ploves in the collection of the German
tariffs, turning the proceeds into spe-
cial fund for reparations. The arrange
ments have not yet been completed,
however, for the application OF the GUS
toms along the Rhine on goods coming
from other parts of Germany into the
Rhineland. The Rhineland commission
is consulting the various governments
on this latter question.
The economic penalties were put into
effect on an order received from Premier
Lloyd George as president OF the su-
preme council.
The Americans troops in the COblenz
area are remaining at their old posi-
tions, son orders from Washingtons------
The Rhine customs frontier probably
will be established at the limit of the
neutral zone, 80 kilometers (about 1879
miles) east of the Rhine,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
Willis McCurdy, New York
Office Man, Jealous of
His Stenographer
WHO WAS TO MARRY
ANOTHER EMPLOYE
Alice K. Snowden, 25, Was
Murdered During
Last Night

New York, March 8.-Shot through
the head the bodies of Willis McCurdy,
80 years of age, manager for the
American Surety Co., and Alice X.
Snowden, 25 years of age, stenog-
rapher in his office, were found early
to day in Central park, near bridge,
opposite 74th street. A revolver lay
near by.
Belief that McCurdy shot the girl
and then killed himself was expressed
by the police. They said that Miss
Snowden had been engaged to another
employe of the company. McCurdy was
married and lived in Astoria, L. I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
COOLIDGE ATTENDED
CABINET MEETING
On Invitation Of President Harding
First Business Was Sitting for
Photograph.

Washington. D. C.. March s.-Presi-
dent Harding bad his first meeting to-
dav with his cabinet Vice President
Coolidge attended at the presidents in
vnation. and il was understood that
foregn affairs. a. well as domestic pol
icies, were discussed
The meeting was held in the eNecu-
tive offices and all members were on
hand promptly at D a. m. The first
business was that of taking the first
photograph Of the cabinet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
BRITISH, FRENCH AND BELGIAN
TROOPS ENTER GERMAN CITIES
WITHOUT SHOW OF OPPOSITION

continued. Completely capitulated to
France. The allied decision was tri-
umph for the French policy of revenge,
and all the sinister implications it
contains"
The newspaper argued there was no
legal, and scant moral justification for
the steps projected by the entente,
and asked why the allies could not
have waited fortnight longer for the
result of the upper Silesian plebiscite,
Jt says three sequels are almost inevl-
table Germany viii lose the plebi'
scite, which will still further reduce her
paying capacity the indemnity will
become worthless as an economic pen
atty, and Marshal Foch's army will
find Convenient occasion to take
over a vast industrial region which
France has long coveted"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
ALLIED BLOCKADE THREATENED,
II Germans Attempt to Evade New
Customs Zcne Along the Rhine.

London. March Am attempt IN
~ Ta.t % the Germans TO evsde the
nav customs zone along the Rhine hy
d'verting trade through Rotterdam or
Other ports on the North sea viii Be
u .mutIv countercd by IN allied block
aae L i declared by the Daily Mail
Ta-dav'z uCw.ua-5r-. with one ey-
rsutiar approved e ths allied decision
Is feraI.ya Germany fdr refusing ~
sreeds 81 thc allied plan for rePara-
sion- THIS svceTt.an was the Daily
Nev. teh complained that ire1isr
rIay3 U re had brushed - solid
Ctrinan aTer- making for peaceful
% ous5on 81 the s.tuz;ion.
-Nr lloyd George, the newspaper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
NO AGREEMENT ON
NEW YORK CENTRAL CUT
So Another Conference Has Been Set
for March 22-Cut is Effective
April l.

New York, March s-New York Cen
trail railroad officials and representa-
tiyes Of common labor employed by the
system failed to-day to reach an agree
ment at conference calledsto discuss
proposed reductions in the pay Of un-
skilled workmen.
The railroad proposed cuts ranging
from l3 TO 20 cents an hour. effective
April /. Declining to accept them. the
labor representatives said they would
discuss the matter with the men. An
other conference on the subject was
set for March D.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
BULLET WOUND IN HEAD.
Col Eugene c. Lucas Died in New
York Rooming House.

New York, March g. Colonel Eu.
gene Van G. Lucas, a retired United
States army officer. was found in a
west side rooming house TODAY with
a bullet wound in his head He died
before physician arrived. A pistol
was at his side His health had been
poor recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
AZ. OF L. CUTS RELATIONS
With International Federation
Trades Unicns.

Washington. d. C., March S.-Notice
of the severance Of relations between
the American Federation of Labor aud
the International Federation Of Trades
unions was dispatched today TO the
internationals headquarters AZ Am
sierdam. The action of the American
federation. taken a. a meeting Il the
executive council here. followed the
adoption by the international orrani.
zation of resolutions in support of the
soviet regime in Russia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
STRIKE HOLDS UP PAPERS.
Because of Failure to Reach Agree
ment on Wage Scale.

Okmulgee, Okla, March s.-Publica
tion Of two Okmulgee newspapers, the
Morning Times and the Evening Dem
ocrat, was suspended to-day because
of strike by printers over failure to
reach an agreement over new con-
tracts for wage scale for the year.
The papers are under the same man.
aEement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
URGES TRE4TY
WITH COLOMBIA SOON
President Is said to Be Preparing SPs-
cisl Message 70 the
Senate.

Washington. n 81. Marth sA -TF-
rial message &, the senate requesting
irrrarH ate fas fat5n 81 the team
lar freatv = tsre prepared hv Pre-i-
dent Hsr5u aordir- - reports
zulorr = atdfs ta=aay n thr sake II
Last nights Waite House confertnoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
Needn't Worry About That.

A western man advertising for a wife
savz b. wants = woman with ideas.
Hell rrt that no matter what woman
10 marrirs Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
Definition Of Rural School.

Continuea on rag
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
Killed Another English School Bill
senate Favors Salary Raises.

The senate took up two salary bills.
passing s GO. making the salary OF
the purchasing agent $1,000 and oTder-
ing 10 a third reading :. o3. increasing
the salaries Of probate Judges. Sena-
tors Estee and Villas voted against the
latter bill because Of opposition to IN
creasinc the paw of certain probate
Judges in southern probate districts
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21

The other editorial was: Gan Christianity tolerate the church 2" No, not unless the church is in the world to give itself for service. To minister and not to be ministered unto"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21

ed for young people, Rev. John r. Davis will have charge of the service Dr. Goodoll will speak, Tomorrow afternoon the service will be in Trn, ity NJ, E, church and the evening service will ho in the South church in charge Of Rev G, SI. Mlsslrian,
 Pledge Cards,
 Cards bearing the following state ments have been printed and will be passed about the congregation dur ing the latter part of the services,
 GOODELL
 EVANG ELISTlC SERVICES
 New Britain, Connecticut
 l am church member. l de- sire to renew my covenant with the church; to lead a life nearer in accord with Gods law, and to do all in my power to advance the coming of His kingdom. Check here
 l wish to become q Christian.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21

would drown the voices of the choir and it's powerful and deep tones are not suitable to the 2eu and Cuthu- siasm which are an essential part of all ovangclIstic campaigns. the south church pipe organ will not be used during the week, Some expressions of regret have been heard because ot this fact, The decision to use a piano to lead the voices Of the choir, so as 10 inject that power and thrill requr- ed prior 10 eyangeIistc sermons was made by Dr, Goodell in a request to the ministers at q luncheon at the New Britain club last week.
 Y. r. $, Night.
 The services this afternoon are be- ing held in Trinity M. F. church. To- night at the south church the Young Peoples Societies and Sunday school workers win be guests Of honor at q special young peoples service, Seats in the center aisle have been reserv-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21

covered In aoo0 years? You ask, how about graulnE' SiN hundred years ago Dante had a special hell for grattcrs Take somc Roman l Adon8 from the days of Caesar through the great white way of New York, When you show him the wlckcdncss of the times and cNccgsos of the underworld, he will fold his arms with n smile and say, We used 10 do the same thing, only q | little better
 Caesars Waterloo
 "The grace Of God Was great enough to overcome the sins Of Caesars world and today the lizards crawl were Caesars name was carved. You needn't be afraid Of che sins Of today The grace of God conquered the Roman and it will conquer New York and New Britain and any other place where IL is needed"
 Gods Faith in Man.
 You talk about your faith in God. Did you ever stop to think about Gods faith in man? God put the gold and silver and oil and other precious things deep in the bowels of the earth because he had faith that some day man would tunnel to them He sent the lightning flashing through the skies because he had faith that man would put q copper bit in it's teeth and drive 1t on crrands of service, He sent the rivers running to- wards the sea because someday he knew men would harness them for l. tr11 tr1 the first wedge. Nobody knows who invented the first wheel Nobody knows who made the lir5t oar Measured in q material sense, the grace of God seems to have been well placed Has Gods confidence, meas ured in a spiritual sense, been well placed?
 Family Altar Needed.
 "We've got to come back to the home for q spiritual revival We've got to set up the family altar again. When you say you haven't time for family prayers, if you think you are getting anything on God Almighty by Is minutes you take from him youll find there will come sometime a day of reckoning
 Revival Results
 In speaking of a recent meeting where he addressed a gathering of 800 ministers, Dr. Goodell said he asked how many of the ministers had tcen brought to Christianity through re- ligious revivals. Three -fourths of them replied. T don't mean that this was the first they thought of il. prob ably their home training was what started them in the right direction, but they came to the point of de cision when some special movement of religious revival was on in the com munity.'
 Prayer For City.
 Several solos were rendered by Mrs. Henry Horton.
 Rev. John L. Davis made the open ing prayer in which he invoked the divine power to attract to the meet ings those who never before had felt Christianity to be part of their daily life. Dr. Goodell followed his ser mon with a prayer for the commun- ity, in which he asked that men who are leaders in the city, and those who are leaders in the Sunday schools and churches would feel the divine touch of the gospel.
 Introducing pr. Goodel, Dr Hill stated that he was chairman of the federal council of Churches of Christ in America.
 No Pipe Organ Music.
 Because of the fact that the organ
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21

I accept Jesus Christ as my per sonal Saviour and trusting in Him for strength, will try to do all that He would have me do, Check here
 l am Christian, but not a member Of a New Britain church, It is my purpose to unite with q church in this city, Check here--- N dllt s,t',', ''''''' ''''''''' Street and Number ...,,....,,.,.., Church preferred ....,... .,,......
 Committee Chairmcn. Tn addition to the committees al- ready published, the sub-chairmen of the Workers committee are as fol- lows:
 General Chairman, Henry Hoar Methodist church, Walter R. Fletch- CT.
 South church, Walter Cook. Center church, A. Tyson Hancock.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21

Baptist church, E. R. Hitchcock.
 Peoples church, Gilbert Linton,
 Stanley Momoriuh Oscar Marsh,
 Swedish Baptist, Herbert Larson,
 Each church committee consists of seven menso that all told there are 80 IL Is planned to have present at each service Ceyenng) two men from each church SO that they shall be ready 10 usher 10 collect the offer ings, and sort out the pledge cards, and render any other service required.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21

Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty one years and proved safe by millions
 Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay CT package for Colds, Headache, Neu-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21

ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache Tooth ache, Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of As pirin in handy tin boxes of 12, and in bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacideste of Salicylicacid.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
The Church and the War.
.fuSt Have Faith

Tn describing the need of faith in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07

world. Faithful In her mother In
stinct she fed the Hedging and con
tinued It's care until 1t was ready to
battle for itself. Later, according to
instinct, the COW bird will join a
group OF its kind and walk seSalely
amongst the cows in some pasture,
soon forgetting the care it received
under adoption.
Miss Celia Kast has received let
ter from her sister, Mrs. Rose Mona
han, Holcumbe, WISCONSIN, which
states that the home of another sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Sphinx, Sanford Dean,
Saskatchewan, Canada, had burned.
The letter to Mrs. Monahan stated
the fire was caused by the explosion
of gasoline stove but no particulars
were given. All of the goods in the
house were also destroyed.
Mrs. Minnie Crawford, who has
been with the Peck Merchantile com
pany for sixteen years, has resigned
and will enjoy the comforts of her
home on Walnut street. Sixteen years
is long time to be with firm and
speaks volumes, not only for the en-
ployee, who has served so long and
faithful, but for the firm that retains
the same persons through such a long
span of years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07
D o o . o Q 20 4
MONDAY o
{ O o O o O . Q . o X

a 9u@ arrived at the home of Mr..
aknN Mrs. g. A. Reible, Milwaukee.
'Th@ yoath weighs nearly seven
lpauuds ard has been named Edward
Ir- Mrs. Reibie will be remembered
RS Miss EIEa Wheeler. daughter of
CHR, and Mrs. o. c. Wheeler, Baraboo.
SSa@ graduated from the BaraboO High
ssRa@cz and sater attended the White
'ssaGer NORMAL. 80 49,
Miss Title Schiumberger, left Sat
Wgg9ay afternoon for Milwauee where
aha viii complete course in the Mil
Twsmlkee normal school, Miss Schlum-
aasrgsr has, been supervising teacher
ga the Sank county schools the past
9hree years and resigned at the close
suf the past fiscal year Miss Schlum-
berger hats form Reedsburg and has
gaaade anany friends 4 In the county.
Jar. and AIRS. Martin schey and
daughter sAaarion, nnotored to Adams
yesterday. AFR. and Mrs. r. w. Muir
nay accompanied them home. Mr.. and
sEYS. Murphy are here to attend the
Baxter Tanning wedding. Mrs. Muir
nEEy being a sister of Miss Baxter.
Mrs Alice Smith. SIG Seventh av.
eszsze, has written to her friends thot
Sfs has reached the home Of her
@Esaghter in Alaska after long delay
zn Seattle on account of strike. She
rave no details of the trip after
ssaYing Seattle.
aEr and AIRS. Herman Reinsdorf
sxu9 daughter Madeline, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles FTedericl1s and son Gilbert,
xEr. ard Mrs. William Gusmand and
n