davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-17
WANTED


WANTED
WANTED Position as bookkecper best of
rsfereucss; address &c. r. O.. care Times
or phone Say. zooso
WANTED ashings by hand to be done
r.et' 205t3s
WANTED TO EXCHANGED year-old
colt for older horse for delivery team
want to buy second hand forge blower Tor
blacksmith shop; also 2-year-old Holstein
bull for sale; M. A. Mclean, Graniteyilie.
Tel. 2si-W. zo4to
WANTED-A position by young man.
graduate OF Spauiding high school. have
had experience in Office work. collecting,
type writing, etc; best Of references fur
nished: address. Young Man." care OF
Barre Daily Times. 20Tt3
WANTED-To exchange good first mort
cages or good renting property for farm.
stocE and tools call Geo. r. Lackey and
son, IL State street. Montpelier. phone
IAN or sea-M 2ootf
TRAPPERS-We may not all be wise but
the ira pper knows what his fur Is worth.
Put your own price on your fur and snip
to me. charges collect II cannot pay
you your price / win return your fur pre-
paid II you have $4,000 worth or more
drop me line stating what you have and
win cali: Silas Gahree. Jr-. Box 2l5,
Waterbury, VT ecpt9s
RAW FURS WANTED--A word TO the v isee
Is sufficient ! don't tissue price list. All
shipments held separate for 10 days subject
70 return. We need for our own manu-
facture extra large fox. mink and coon foi
which we can pay fancy prices. you
want anything made up we solicit your
trade. II ~ too early yet to say where
prices win be- but II IS safe TO say on most
All fur they viii be higher Wait for the
man who had the nerve to stand by you
last year ms shall be around to see you en-
Twenty-Five years cf successful business
speaks for itself know those have dealt
with viii wait fer me and 10 those have
not dealt with It will be TO your benefit 70
vet acquainted with c. L. Silver. the real
fur man. Plainheld. VT. lssu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-17

Wallace w. Learned was stricken
with apoplexy while at work in North
rroY Saturday and died that afternoon.
He was only IS years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-17

The members Of the Middlebury Golf
club have decided on o site for their
new golf course which will be prepared
for use in the early spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-17

william Notemyer of johnson sew
cred Q number of arteries Monday
while skinning deer, SO that he had
to have hospital treatment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-17

An over heated stovepipe in Bel
lows Falls house one day last week was
the occasion for the first general alarm
in that place for seven months. During
the seven months there have been IL
still alarms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-17
AUTOMOBILES

STORAGE FOR AUToMoBILE-Ats So Ma
pie ave; Mrs, s. S. Smith. 206t6s
STORAGE FOR EIGHT AUTOMOBILES e.
w. A. Lane, Tel. Ar, 81 Splaudng ST.
205t4s
FOR SALE-Eew Winter top. fits igis-is
or 20 5-passenger Buick substantial dis
count; II. 6. Bennett 20ftf
FOR SALE--One Hudson car, in good run-
ming condition; price right. Palace Cars,
age. l7stt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-17
Rooms for the Winter

Our rooms are dean. warm and com.
Portable.
Hot waite Shower Baths
Moderate Prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-17

Cenlral HOuse p Pearl 81. ls'a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-17
FOR SALE

billiard tables, three National cash rcg-
sters. For sale at Landers Cigar Store.
DnG4y
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Prosecution in Theater
Collapse Awaits Report
Experts Expected 10 Submit
Findings Monday; One
Workman Sill Missing

Investigation by District Attorney
Harry E. Lewis, of Brooklyn, of the
collapse of the unfinished American
Theater Building at 70 Bedford Ave
nue. Wednesda which caused the death
of seven workmen and serious injury
of eleven others, probably will be com
pleted by Monday next, it was said
yesterday. BY thattime the experts who
have been examining the wrecked struc-
ture, it's plans and specifications, and
the contractors, will have completed
their task and made their report.
The prosecution of the two owners
and five subcontractors, who were ar
rested on charges of homicide, will de-
pend upon the nature Of this report.
District Attorney Lewis said yester-
day that he was fully in accord with
the proposed legislation which would
make it necessary for all building con-
tractors to be licensed in the same
manner as plumbers. Building Super
intendent A. +. Kleinert, of Brooklyn
has advocated such a measure for some
time. Last year bill, based on his
recommendation, was introduced in the
Legislature by Senator Lockwood, but
it died in committee.
The Police Bureau of Missing Per
sons was requested yesterday to find
Patrick de Boni, laborer, who was
employed on the American Theatel
building, and has been missing since
the morning of November %. The re
quest was made by his brother Joseph
of 657 Wythe Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Military Blocks Attempt
To Evict Colorado Miners

WALSENBURG, Col, Dec. 8 {By
The Associated Press) Colonel Pat
rick Hainrock, state adjutant general
in command of the Colorado Rangers
In the Huerfano County martial law
district. said to-day that what was re-
ported to him as a proposed attempt
on the part of the company to evict
miners from company houses at Oak
view was frustrated by the military
this morning. The Oakdale Coal Com
pany. which operates the property, was
notified that no miners were to be or
dered out of company houses until they
had found other places in which to
live, he said.
Colonel Hammock said the men who
had been ordered to move from COM
pany houses were miners who had been
employed in section of the mine that
is not being operated. These men, ac-
eording to the military, have been
characterized by the company as agi-
taters and trouble makers.
here said that 230 miners at the Pryor
mine, owned by the Union Coal and
Coke Company, went to work to-day at
= 28 per cent reduction in wages, the
company claiming that the reduction
was made In agreement with the en-
ployees.
At Ranger headquarters it also was
reported that the Turner Coal Com
pany had posted notices of 80 per
cent wage reduction January /.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Bogus Aid to
Dr. Has
Disappeared
CONTINUED from page ono>

fContInued from page one)
man, asked if this was DR.. Weyman.
The man answered Eyes" and the de-
tective told him Mr.. Copeland wanted
to see him, On the way to the Com
missioner's Office Mahoney says that
he charged the man with also being
"Stephen Weinberg" and that the man
admitted it. Mahoney says he also ad-
mitted not knowing the Commissioners.
DR.. Copeland says Weyman made a
Wholesale denial Of all the assertions
credited to. him. He claimed never
having represented himself as an Off
ment of the City OF New York to the
visiting specialist.
NO other proof than hearsav Of his
former contention being available to
Dr.. Copeland, he dismissed the man
with warning, and Weyman disap-
peared in the general direction of
Plainfeld. N. j. No trace of him could
be found there last night.
Since Weyman's dismissal cumulative
evidence has rolled up that some one
has been exploiting the great physi-
clan's fame to his own advantage.
These cases of hopes reused for the
skill are among the most touching in
cidents of the excitement that has at
tended DR.. Lorenz's presence here.
These are also the incidents that have
distressed him the most. From places
as far away as St. Louis and Denver
people present themselves with the
spurious passes to DR.. Lorenz's con-
sulting room, each day in greater num-
bers and from more remote places
DR.. Lorenz came here from Austria
and waited quite unnoticed at the Muir
ray Hill Hotel for two days before any
one took the slightest heed Of his pres
ence here. When DR.: Weyman is said
to have presented himself as coming
from DR.. Copeland, the great physician
it is said, was quite eager to believe
that an official courtesy long delayed
had been shown him.
Stephen or Ethan Allen Weinberg
has also been known, the police say, as
koyale ST. Cyr, consul general from
Britain to Rumania; has posed as con-
sui general from Morocco. and has been
arrested while masquerading as lieu
tenant of aviation, clad in an admiral's
coat, rear admiraps hat and a captain S
trousers. He also at one time forged
the named of Senator Calder to two
letters of recommendation for himself,
for which he served three months in
Jail.
DR.. Lorenz continued his work of
salvaging manned bodies at the Hos
pital for Deformities and Joint Diseases
yesterday. He examined 1875 patients
at the clinic and made a tour of the
hospital wards. He performed no oper-
ations yesterday. but to-day at 2:15 he
will operate at the Kings County Hos
ptal on James Maybe, of 1912 104th
| Street, Richmond Hills, L. T., for club
foot. Though an immediate rest ur-
gently was prescribed yesterday for
the aged physician, who is worn ont
with his labors of the last ten days,
he would permit no cancellation of this
appointment.
DR.. I.orenz will rest tomorrow. The
place has been kept secret, to save him
from the importunings that have fol-
lowed him everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Rum-Running Schooners
Plying North Atlantic
American Business Men,
Somehow Find St. Pierre
and Miuuelon Attractive

SYDNEY, N. S., Dec. 2-Steamers
that ply between North Sydney and
those attractive isles of the North At
lantic-St. Pierre and Miquelon-arc
carrying ever-increasing numbers of
very busy American "business men"
these days. Ship owners comment on
the passenger business as postwar
boom, but the customs officials do not
comment-they merely wonder.
There is persistently told story in
customs agency ranks that the coming
and going Of these businesslike folk
has to do with Intoxicating liquors, of
which there is quite store at st.
Pierre and Miquelon. 1t is said these
visitors to the isles go there for the
purpose of purchasing and arranging
delivery of whisky end the like to
Canadian and United States "bootlcg
rings
1t is common talk hereabout that
handsome bounties are being offered
and paid-to the shippers and crews of
small craft willing to run the gauntlet
of revenue cutters.
Several of the small craft have been
caught running liquor and pitched bat
ties have occurred but officials here
said the revenue feet was far too small
to cope with the situation and that for
every running schooner over
hauled and captured a dozen had es-
capped.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Gen. Zeligowski Resigns
As Head Of Wilma Region
Territory Seized Year Ago Is
Now Under Civilian Control;
Elections This Week

WASHINGTON, Dec. g. The resigna-
ton Of General Lucian Zeligo~ski az
head Of the administration OF the Wilma
region was announced to-day in an Off
cial cable message from the Polish
Foreign Office in Warsaw to the Polish
Legation here. General Zeligowski's 5
forces seized Vilna about a year
ago, and his occupation of the area has
been the subject of much recent dis
cussion in Allied circles, as result Of
protastatons from the Litbua:sinn gov
ernmcnt that the territory was Lithua-
miami.
According to the cable advices re-
ceved by the Polish Legation. the adj
ninistration Of wilma has been placed
under civilian control ~ Il result Of
General Zeligowski's resignation, and
Alexander Meysztowicz. former mem
ber Of the imperial Russian upper house
will head the Russian administration.
Elections are to be held this month
in the Wilma region, according to the
legation's advices, to determine
whether the territory shall be Polish
of Lithuanian. In addition to Wilma. the
message said, elections will be held in
the adjoining provinces Of Ida and
Braslaw, although these provinces have
been formally incorporated as a part
of Poland
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Woman Admits Cruelty
To Young Crandcl1ild

Mrs. Lille Gross, forty-seven years
old, Of City Island, yesterday was held
without bail by Magistrate Frothing-
ham, in Morrisania Court, on charge
Of having kicked, beaten and otherwise
maltreated her eight-year-old grand
daughter, Eva Burke
The specific complaint of disorderly
conduct was made by John Murray, Of
1915 Higgs Beach, ianitor Of Public
School ~, Clason's Point, who alleged
that on November / he saw Mrs Gross
kick and beat her granddaughter.
Other allegations were that Mrs. Gross
sent the child out to beg, kept her in a
coal bin on rainy days and made her
sleep on an old coat beside dog.
Mrs. Gross said she did not know
where the child's parents were and de-
MED that she had beaten the girl.
Nevertheless, she pleaded guilty and
will be sentenced Monday after an ex-
animation is completed. Eva was
placed in the custody Of the Chidren's
Society.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Milk Distributors
To Limit Deliveries
To Daylight Hours
Acts of Violence Committed
Under Cover of Darkness
Largely Responsible for
Order, Nafhans Declares

Distributors holding membership in
the New York Milk Conference Board
will make only daylight deliveries of
milk throughout the greater city until
their labor troubles are ended, largely
because of acts OF violence committed d
under cover Of darkness which they at
tribute to striking members of the
Milk Drivers Union.
The daily distribution will not begin
until after a. m. News of the change
was given out yesterday by officials Of
the union.
Later l. Elkin Nathans, secretary of
the conference board, said that all the
distributors had decided on this course
"Their decision," he explained, "was
not wholly because of the acts of vio-
lence committed. 1t was reached partly
because the company's representatives
can see and talk to their customers
after a. m, which the earlier deliv-
cries prohibited"
Secretary Norman and other union
officials regarded the change in distri-
button as victory for the strikers.
They're afraid to go out in the
dark" chanted one facetious member
of the union.
Charges of "trust conspiracy" made
by the union officials against the Milk
Conference Board were termed "a
bluff" yesterday by Assistant District
Attorney Edward Cooper of Kings
County
"On receiving a letter from George
W. Briggs, the strike chairman, max
ing the charges, | Immediately sent
for him and informed him that l was
ready to begin an inquiry on his pres
entation to me of the necessary evi-
dence," said Mr.. Cooper, This he
promised to furnish me.
81 have heard nothing from him
since, and am forced to conclude that
he intends to do nothing further in the
matter. / am of the opinion that the
charges were merely bluff
John B. Johnston, attorney for the
strikers, who filed the charges in con-
nection with Supreme Court Justice
Charles H. Kelby's injunction against
the union, sent word he had nothing
to say" when Mr.. Cooper's statement
was transmitted to him.
Police guarding the Borden plant at
227 East Thirty fourth Street main
tanned extra vigilance following the re-
ceipt at the East Thirty-ffth Street
Station early yesterday of letter tell
ing of "a blot to blow up the plant be-
tween and 10 o'clock in the morning"
Nothing unusual happened there, how
ever, and the police became skeptical
as to the bomb plot.'
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Final Ruling Made
VolsteaeI Ended An
Leases ON Saloons
New York Appellate Justices
Decide Rent Cannot BaI
Collected on Places sl,,,s'
by the i8ih An,ensI,n,n,

Ihe Appellate Division vesterdav MI,
'hat the holders of property leased -
owners of saloons cou.d not enforce ~
payment Of rent for uncxnired $50 .sa
when the liquor dispensers. bv rea.'s .'"s
or the Nelstead act, we're compelled -
cease doing business. This d. - -
applies 70 leases Of promises res.sa ss
specifically for the traffic in prol,ih;.s,
wares O'''Ss-ea
Mrs. Lucy L. Doaertv. owner -
ouliding IN West New Brightoa : !,
rented stcrs to the Monroe Ecks.s;,'
Brewing Company When tae Vols,eaa
act went into effect the saloon hns'
ness al that place was discontisras
Mrs. Dohcrty sued for s405. which 81
sald was due On an anexoirsd Ias,a
one obtained judgment in TIE munic;nsi
court, the Appellate Germ Of the Sn'
pfeme Court reversing this finding and
reducing her recovery 70 s45 CIV
months rent. Mrs. Doherty appealsS
The Appellate Division yesteydsw
sustained the Appellate Term. SAW,
tnat Justice Robert +. Wagner. wss
wrote the opinion Of the latter court
mad correctly met and answered si.
the points presented"
II was contendcd by the Ecksse;,
,pte"lng company that the prohibition
leg station inyalidated the lease. M,
Dohcrty's counsei argued that a a..
loon did not claim its title from tsa
fact it sold alcoholic beverages hss b,,s
that 1T was Just as much saloon even
II only unprohibited drinks, cigars ana
cigarettes were sold.
I'm some Jurisdictions" said Jus.
tee Laughlin, who wrote the Appellats
Division decision, at Rad been hold
that lease for saloon purpose docs
not conhne the use Of the premises to
selling sst Of Intoxicating LIQUORS, and d
that .slnce-after the sale thereof was
prohibited-soft drinks and cigars sra
cigarettes, which are usually sold in IN
saloons, may still be sold, leases foy
saloon purposes were not Terminated
by operation Of the law. The Suprema
Court of Alabama, however, in a later
case, held that a lease which contem.
plated the sale of intoxicating liquors
terminated when such sale became il
for illegal purposes is void
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Liberty Bond
Interest Held
Free From Tax
Bureau Rules 1t Is Subject
to Levy Only When Dis
tributed by Firms in
the Form of Dividends
Law Remains Unchanged
Members of Simplification
Board, Created Under
New Revenue Act, Named

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.~Interest on
Liberty bonds held by corporations il
exempt from the corporation income
tax of the new revenue law under n
formal ruling issued tonight by the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
The Treasury ruling probably il the
only opinion that will precede the is
suance of tho usual regulations for
administering the revenue law, and was
promulgated at the order CT the Secre-
tary as result Of the food Of demands
from business in every part of the
country for an understanding on the
point
Under the revenue act of 19l8," the
ruling said, "intercst on Liberty bonds
held by corporations was exempt from
the corporation income tax and such
interest is also exempt from the cor
poration income tax under the revenue
act of 1921. Liberty bond interest, how
ever, when distributed in the form OF
dividends remains subject to surtaxes
in the hands of the stockholders in
the same manner as other dividends.
There appears to be no reason to eX-
pect that the new law will give any
encouragement to the use of corpora
tions to own Liberty bonds to avoid
surfaces, but if any such attempt
should be made the law provides ample
means for dealing with it,"
The bureaus ruling was issued after
reports that Wall Street corporations
had been advised by their attorneys
that under the new law all corporations
holdings Of Liberty and Victory bonds,
as we'll as other government securities,
were exempt from all taxation.
Members of the Tax Simplication
Board, created by the new revenue act,
were announced tonight by Secretary
Mellon. They are:
James II. Beal Pittsburgh; Joseph
e. Sterrett, New York, and William T.
Abbott. Chicago, appointed by Presi-
dent Harding to represent the public,
and Charles P. Smith, Assistant Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue, and
Jesse D. Burks and George W. Skilton,
both of the bureau, appointed by Mr..
Mellon to represent the bureau
The board is charged with the duty
Of investigating the procedure and
forms used by the bureau in the ad-
ministration of the revenue laws and
making recommendation in respect to
their simplification.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Ousted Dry agents Deny
Day Has Stopped Paw

Federal prohibition agents dropped
by Ralph A. Day. new state director,
visited headquarters yesterday and
said they had not been DISCHARGED
The agents seemed bent upon enforc-
ing their contention, despite the fact
tfat their names had been removed
from the pay roll.
One of the agents said that as som
as Wayne B. Wheeler, attorney for tha
Anti-Saloon League, heard he had been
dismissed Wheeler would start some
thing. He declared that he and
Wheeler understood each other. The
whole affair failed to impress Director
Day. 1t WAS intimated that if the de-
posed agents continued to appear at
Headquarters something would happen.
The day was further en!iyened BY
William II. Andersen. state supern-
tendent Of the AntiSaloon League. who
made his first statement in some time
He asked for an early trial and rigid
prosecution Of indictments against
Mayor-Elect Schwab of Buffalo and his
brewing company.
Federal Prohibition Agents Salante
and Van Tassel, garbed as iongshore-
men. entered saloon at 120 East
Houston Street. rendering some
money they thumped Oh the bar and de-
manded immediate service Edward
King, bartender, came on the run and
it is charged. he set out couple o.
glasses containing whisky The agents
repeated their efforts in several places,
making q half dozen arrests.
Reports from Brooklyn were that
shake-up in the personnel of the Office
there might be expected soon. 1t was
said that out OF thirty-six arrests it
had been shown that twenty-five were
made by one man. Several arrests
were made Yesterday in Brooklyn.
Newark, N. j., police yesterday were
investigating the reported theft of S10,-
900 worth of liquor from the home of
Jacob jacobson. Jacobson said he had
a permit to store the liquor.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
.Sir,n Fein Fears War
In Violations of Truce
sp,cta1 coars to rhs Taoure

Copyright. 1871. New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN Dec. B. Fears OF a
renewal of warfare were ex-
pressed in Sim Fein official cir
ces to-day as news of the at
tempted Jail delivery at Derry
early to-day was received.
"We are slipping back into the
atmosphere of war; declared
"The Irish Bulletin" official Sim
Fcin organ.
While Eamon de Valera and
Minister Of Defense Brugha were
hurrying back to Dublin for the
Dali cabinet meeting tomorrow,
from an inspection of the Irish
republican army in Clare and Gal
way counties, the Dali Eireann
issued statement declaring gen
cral instructions recently had
been sent to all units of the re-
publican army that any attempt
to rescue prisoners was n breach
of the truce, and that violations
would result in strict disciplinary
action.