davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
ADMIRAL'S RFNARgS
 ARE TO BE PR0I
BUT IT IS NOT PLAIN wI SOLoNS HOPE TO Do wl-g|
 ADMIRAL.

Washington.-Without a dt.,s voice, the Senate adopted 2 ra,os offered by Senator Harrison o sissippi, Democrat, ordering f. val Affairs Committee to make ,' ough investigation of the speech of Admiral Sims in boDjr
 The resolution quotes that mn of Admiral Sims speech refem, Sim Feiners as "jaekassesp and rects that the Naval Comm make a thorough investigation a purported remarks of Admiral and report to the Senate with "a mendations. ,
 Senator Harrison, it was saii troduced the resolution with t5s pectation that some Republican tors would object to it's immpl consideration. He was primed hot fight. The Republicans, hogj showed no disposition to delay a, on the measure.
 Senator Wadsworth of New wanted to know if the secretar the navy had not already called miral Sims to account for the sls Senator Harrison replied that was true, thanks to the pronpt test of Senator Mccormick of nois.
 But the statements in Ain Sims speech affecting the Senae so grave and important that we at afford to ignore them Senato ris0n continued. They ar- sol rageous that the Naval Affairs mittee should take them up iaH lately"
 Just what the Naval Affairs \ mittee can do about the mater question. It may inquire whetlaI speech was correctly reported al| it was, the committee may recon' the adoption of a resolution a sure; but the question of punFlA| rests with the secretary of the Admiral Sims reply to Secretau by's request for confirmation oi A1 ported remarks in London as reached the Navy Department sence of such reply Secretary Dl would not discuss the matter n0' mate what course might be pa''ll Admiral Sims official reply CO4l press dispatches. quoting nm ing he did make the remarRs uted to him and that he won" by what he said.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Has bjrnI7ne Earare

London.-The first airplaae garage for the use of the air tourist has maue it's debut in a London suburb. It is equipped with a staff of skilled me chanics under qualified ground engi- neers and adYertises to make repairs while you wait"
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Would Reimburse Southern Farmers

Washington.-Un Under a resolution in. troduced by Chairman Norris of the Senate Agriculture Committee on rec. ommendation of Secretary Wallace. $200,000 of the fund already appro priated to fight the pink boil worm in the Southwestern States would be used to pay, together with state funds. farmers who are required to keep land idle in the zones established arounf infected areas.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Eood. .Eor- Armenia.,s 6

New Orieans-A relief ship is scheduled to leave here on June 20 with 8,000000 pounGs of foodstuffs for Armenia. The supplies come from va. rious parts Of the Mississippi valley and have been concentrated al the army supply base here.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
To Gut Ore Freiaf1t.

San Francisco.-A reduction from S20 to $15.50 ton on combj1 ation rail and water rates on copper and lead ore from Arizona and New Mexi. co points to New York and New ter sey ports and other ports near New York. is embodied in Q tariff it pro poses to file shortly, the Southern Pa cifc has announced.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Aliens Are inelicible.

Baton Rouge, La.-The constitution. al convention of Louisiana has writ ten sweeping pToviaion into the new constitution excluding all aliens who are ineligible to citizenship Of the United States, from owning land ir this state.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
leaoue ceases Aotlve work

Salina, Kan.--Tho American De. fense League. with Headquarters here, organized to conduct an active fight against A. c Townley and the Non- Partisan League in Kansas, ceases ac- tive worl, at once, an announcement stated.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Passe naer Is kiIIea

Buenos Aires.-An express bound from Buenos Aires to Rosario receiv- ed a fusillade of rife shots recently while speeding through Campana. 30 miles northwest of Buenos Aires. one passenger being killed and ont wounded
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Gold Reported in Iowa

Emmetsburg, Ia.-Discovei5 ''s,'. and silver in paying quanti'io,a farm of Bernard Smith, sew, north of here, according 'p b.. fro ma Chicago assay o1llee, a-,a lr' ed wild excitement in rA~ county.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Would Exempt American Ships.

Washington = American coastwise shipping would be exempted from pay ment of Panama canal tolls under a bill ordered fayorably reported re- gently by the Senate Interoceanic Ca nal Committee. The committee vote was unanimous.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Believe Kidnapped Girl Drowned

New York-An autopsy performed on the boy of seven-year-cId Giuseppe Varotta, who was kidnaped May 24, failed to disclose marks of violence, and led authorities to believe that the boy was drowned by the kid napers.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
President Favors Trainino c.,,,,,.

Washington - President Hardina urges every young man who possibly can arrange to do so to attend one of the citizens military training camps to be conducted by the War Depart. ment this summer.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Anti-cerman Law Valid.

Columbus, O.-Constitutionality of the Axe law prohibiting the teaching of German to students who have not completed the seventh grade has been upheld by the Ohio Supreme Court.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
ciosa postoffice.

Washington, D. c.-The posa at Brighton, Greene county, AIA4 has been discontinued, ana H@p v. dered sent to Paragould, the ', Y flee Department announceu' '' Iune 90.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
oA.anal Elv President.

San Antonio, Tez.-bris' aan3r son E. Ely, commandins q tts the Third Infantry Brlgaae e.asils ond Division, was elected pIss'@ pIistI,t the Second. Division Ass0' Trae the annual reunion at Camp "
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
At!antan Heads Grneers

Kansas Gity.-Francis E. Hamper of Atlanta, Gaa is the new president of the National Association of Retail Groeora, and the 1922 meeting will be held at Cleveland, 0.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Sentenced To Stay Out of Automobile

Wahpeton, N. D.-A sentence of d year in jail, with an eleven months suspension providing she does not ride in an automobile or drive one for year, was given to Miss Anna Wregge, 19, when she pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter here On May 19 the automobile she was drivinf struck and killed Loris Adams.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Seek Six Hour pay.

St Louis, No.-Union electricians here have begun negotiations with em- pioyers for a six, instead of the eight hour day.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Esuor Income Tax

Baton Rouge, La.-zThe eSs. tSs Is al convention has gwen lgl ture the right, after May y.,sssi. : levy an income tax not to ' per cent
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Memorial Services For Soldier Dead

Hoboken, N. J.-Impressiye memor. Lal services were held recently for l. 525 American soldiers whose bodies were returned recently on the trans port Cambria. The 22nd Infantry fur nished music and the guard of honor
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Receive rshin Esked

Helena, Receivership for the Montana Grain Growers, a corpora tion, has ben asked by it's directors as a measure to protect it's affairs until the 1921 crop begins to move.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
French Beat .Ar,sr.c....

Coblcn2-French athletes won the games organized by the occupation forces in Germany, scoring a total of Sz points to 5 for the Americans. 28 feF the Br.tisA end 21 for the Helgians
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Texas Is Rain Soaked

Dallas, Virtually the whole of Texas has been soaked by rains. the precipitation ranging from light show. CTS to four inches
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
caruso Reaches Home :.

Naples.-Enrico Caruso' nt sts,l or, has arrived here on ehe ms President Wilson and was ,.ar, throngs of friends and auu'D
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Marine Officer Killed.

Washington.-Lieut. W. B. Brown. Boise, Ia., of the Marine Corps, was either killed or drowned when the plane he was flying crashed at Go lonial Beach, Md.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Fire Loss Donhled 1

New Orleans.-The fire JOSS in Louisiana during 1920 was ] lo1e than double that of 19199, according to the. annual report of the state fire marshal
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
German sni, snnL

Chicago German submarine U-97 was sunk recently in Lake Mich. igan some 80 miles off Chicago by the four-inoh guns of the U. s. s. Wil. matte.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Iinhtninn Kills Enur

Bloomington, Ill.-Three men and one woman have been killed by light ming within the immediate vicinity of Bloomington within the past week.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Attorneys Nominated.

Washington.-Two nominations for United States attorneys were sent te the Senate by President Harding.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
U. S. Forces To Leave

Washington.-American forces will begin to withdraw from santo Do. mingo in the near future.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16

Morriiton.-A heavy raIn, which was decorated with lightning to the t,ne of thunder tell here last week. Especially did the rain do corn much good. Also pastures and town gard ems needed rain, but cotton vas not suffering.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
LEFT SI2O, 900 ESTATE
TO FRIEND OF 25 YEARS
Miss Mary Jane Emerson of Antrim,
". H., Bestowed All Her Worldly
Goods on Former Day
Laborer.

Antrim, y. H., March S. Friendship
Of quarter of a century is recognized
in the viii of Miss Mary Jane Emerson
of this town, who has left her entire
estate, worth Sl2O,O00, 10 Malcolm S.
French, former day laborer. Miss
Emerson was not related to French
but she had lived with his family for
some years
Mr. French became acquainted with
Miss Emerson while he was working in
Nashua. She was then living alone in a
big house in Franklin street in that
city.
When French and his family moved
to Antrim several years ago Miss En-
erson came also and built for them the
finest residence in the town. The be
quest was made as reward for the
hospitality that she received The will
was dated April II, 1917. Miss Emer
son was ~ years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
LIGHT BUSINESS
nv COUNTY COURT
There Are IA Cases on Jury Calendar
and d on the Court Calendar at
Montpelier

The March term of Washington coun-
ty court, which opened at Montpelier
to-day, promises to be unusually light.
The dockets were gone over at the out
set, showing IA cases on the jury cal
endar and % cases on the court calen-
dar. Judge Zed S, Stanton is presiding.
The jury will not appear until next
week so it is expected that court cases
will be disposed Of this week.
Motions for Judgment for the plain
tiffs by default have been entered in
the cases Of the Montpelier Savings
Bank & Trust Co against Herbert
Burhham and in Archie Button vs..
James Rouhan ct ais. A settlement is
expected in the cases of A. Villa vs..
Valdus Bengston and Bengston and
villa. The $4,000 alienation of affec-
tions case of Cote VS. Mckay is set
at the heel Of the jury calendar There
are only seven cases set for trial by
jury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
BOMBARDMENT
KILLED MANY
Artillery Was Trained on
Workmen's Quarters
in Moscow
AFTER A CALL FOR
GENERAL STRIKE
More Than 100000 in Mos
COW Are Now Out
on a Strike

London, March (By the Associated
pressl During a recent bombardment
of the workingmen's quarters in Mos
COW from artillery placed on the hills
overlooking the city, says a Central
News dispatch from EHelsingfors to-
day, several hundred persons were
killed and numbers of others wounded.
More than 100000 men and women,
the dispatch asserts, are now on strike
in Moscow.
The bombardment, says the message,
followed a call for general strike
issued by leaders Of the workmen, and
a demand for the Immediate convoca
tion Of the constituent assembly.
The young woman's body was iden-
tilted by her fiancee, Charles H. Mills
OF Brooklyn. Entering the station
house, he picked up the girls left hand
and found the engagement ring he had
given her hardly week ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
TRAIN SCHEDULES MAY
BE DISARRANGED AGAIN
All Depends on Whether Massachusetts,
Puts Daylight Saving Regulation
Into Operation.

Boston, March S-Timetables on
New England railroads will largely re-
fleet daylight saving changes in the
late spring and summer if Massachu-
setts puts the regulation into effect
again. The New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad has already an
nounced that ii viii make its sched-
uss conform to daylight saving and
officials of the Boston and Maine and
the Boston and Albany railroads, indi-
Gated to-day that they also would re.
adjust many trains.
In the case of the Boston and Maine
the situation was complicated by the
action of New Hampshire in deciding
to stand by standard time, but without
defying the law there General Passen-
ger Agent Grant said the road would
try and work out its schedules TO ef-
feet the greatest convenience to the
greatest number For interstate travel
tfH AliE- az AiaAN Nth'f =
that trains would start on the equiya-
lent OF daylight saving time in places
where standard time obtains. he said.
Schedules are still being drawn up
and will not be completed, according
to Mr.. Grant, until the conditions in
Massachusetts, are decided upon and To-
cal option exercised at several New
York points The latter consideration
affects the Boston and Albany sehed-
ules also, but it was said at the gem
eral offices Of that road that their ten
tative plans were based on the assump-
tion that Massachusetts would con
tinue daylight saving under the sched-
ules OF last year and the road would
renew virtually the same timetable
system.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
GERMAN HEADS
TELL PEOPLE TO
BE DIGNIFIED
Allies Moved Immediately
After the Rupture of Ne
gotiations Over Repara.
tions in London-Inhabi-
tants of Occupied Cities
Look onin Gloomy Spirit.

Mayence, March s by the Associ-
sted Press Occupation OF the addi-
tional German territory which the al
lies had announced they would take
possession of as one of the penalties
for Germany's failure to meet the al
lied reparaton demands was carried
out to-day.
No untoward incident marked the
eastward move of the allied troops, as
far as reports up to a late hour
showed.
The occupation of the city OF Dues
seldorf, the largest of the cities taken
over by the allies, was completed this
morning, and that of Duisburg and
port of the Rhur coal and industrial
Ruhrort, comprising together the chief
region, this afternoon.
The entire movement was effected in
way to obviate so far as possible
show of force, but the French and
British Rhine flotillas were prepared
for eyentualities.
The troops moved forward both
afoot, in camions and on board French
and British river craft. The British
troops entered Dusseldorf by way Of
the bridge over the Rhine, The French
and British proceeded by way Of the
Cologne bridgehead, marching along the
east bank Of the Rhine and entering
the city from the south and east
Du;sburg was occupied by French
and Belgian troops, while possession
of Ruhrort was taken by the allied
Rhine hotilla.
The headquarters of General De-
goutte. who as commander-in- chief of
the French forces along the Rhine, car
ried out the orders from Marshal Foch
for the advance. are situated at Neuss,
on the west bank of the Rhine opposite
Dusseldorf.
At Duesseldorf the inhabitants We're
warned in a proclamation by the may
OF against taking a provocative atti-
tude toward the allied forces.
General Dcgoutte issued a procla
nation to the people Of Dusseldorf
in which he declared the occupation
was not a measure Of hostility against
the population but one intended to
compel the government Of Germany to
carry out its obligations. No obsta-
Gle would be raised against the carry
ing on Of the economic life Of the re-
gion. he declared. and the allied au-
thorities were ready to aid the work
ers in improving their condition es-
neo;ally as regarded provisioning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
SHIP DUG HER NOSE
INTO LOVELL'S ISLAND
The Steamer City of colombus, With
30 Passengers Had Trouble in
Boston Harbor During
Dense Fog.

Boston. March p The Ocean Line
steamer City Of Colombus. with 30 pas
sengers and a general cargo from Sa-
vannah. ran aground on Doyell's Is
land in the inner harbor here early to-
dav. She went on bow first in a dense
fog, but her stern was seen to be in
deep water when the fog lifted and il
was expected to float her at high tide.
Five tugs were sent to the aid Of the
CITY Of Colombus Immediately after
her plight was discovered, and the
crew of the stony beach c6ast guard
station also offered their aid. The wa
ter in the inner harbor was fairly
smooth and IL was not thought that
those aboard would be greatly alarmed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
Wage Decrease of Approx
mately IL Per Cent in
Effect March IA
WORKING HOURS TO
BE REVISED ALSO
Employees to Meet in Omaha
to Consider the
Reduction

Chicago, March s-Wage decreases
of approximately Il per cent, affecting
more than 100000 employees of the
packing industry in all parts Of the
country, were announced to-day. The
reductions are effective on March IL
At the same time there will be re-
vision of working hours, time and one
half for overtime being paid only aft
er ten hours labor in any one day or
after 81 hours in any one week. Double
time will bspaid for Sundays and hcsi-
days.
The new wage scale reduces the wage
rate of all hourly paid employees eight
cents per hour. Piece work rates are
reduced 1874 per cent. At present the
lowest rate paid labor is So cents an
hour. Under the new scale this will
be cut to - cents The higher paid
employees will be reduced proportion
ately The minimum wage guarantee
for forty hours pay per week will be
continued,
IL IN dUHbuuIeu Nlihl Aitt 3uAhfA9 o.
now working out plaps to establish
closer relations between the workers
and the management Of the various
plants with a view to giving the EN-
ployes voice in all matters OF mu-
tual interest. Declaring that the in
dustry has grave problems to face IN
the months and years ahead, the pack
ers express the belief that the time
has come when employees and employ
ers should join in discussing and de-
Gliding the conduct of the business.
The orders for the reduction in wages
follows the cancellation by the packers
on Feb. 26 of the wartime arbitration
agreements for the settlement of all
disputes with their employees
A meeting Of packing house en-
ployes from all parts Of the country
viii be held in Omaha tomorrow and
Thursday to consider the reduction and
the abrogation Of the arbitration agree
ments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
NAMES GOVERNOR TO
STOP "HOOTCH ROUTE
He and Federal Authorities Will Confer
on Plans to Check Rum
Running.

Augusta. Ne, March s.-Cooperation
bv the forces Of the federal and state
governments in the enforcement Of the
prohibitory liquor laws viii be urged
by Governor Percival F. Baxter at a
conference here Thursday Of the sher-
ifs Of the state with him and with
James B. Perkins, federal enforcement
director Of Maine.
Special attention will be given to re-
ported violations OF the laws along the
Canadian border Governor Baxter is
said to be determined to put the fear
of the law into the minds Of those said
to be making get-rich-ttips by the
booze and hootch route.
County officials will be urged TO con
fer and adopt the most effectual means
known to any or all Of them to stop
the alleged illicit traffic Director Per
kins will be assured that he viii backed
to the limit Of the executive powers OF
the governor. II is understood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
MRS. GEORGE A. NIXON.
Former Barre Woman Died at Roches-
ter, Burial There.

Friends of Mrs. George A. Nixon,
until last summer a resident Of this
city. are saddened by the news Of her
sudden death, which occurred at the
home of her sister in Rochester last
Friday. Mira Nixon was visiting with
her sister at the time, having come
from her home in Boston for a much
needed rest. and although her friends
had some knowledge of her physical
condition. little did they realize that
she would succumb at this time She
was born in Rochester and previous to
coming to Barre resided in South Rye.
gate.
The care of her husband and son,
both invalids by reason of rheumatism,
had been done devotedly and those in
close relationship were aware Of the
continual strain that had been hers
for the past few wears. The body was
buried in Rochester Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
BARRE POLICE MADE
10 ARRESTS IN FEBRUARY
Four Intoxication, Five Breach OF the
Peace and One for Robbery-Rou-
tine Matters Transacted at
Council Meeting

The Barre police blotter for Febru-
airy showed a total of ten arrests
divided between four arrests for intox-
ication, five for breach of the peace and
one for robbery. The report was sub
mitted by Chief Sullivan to the city
council last night and was accepted
Routine business occupied the atten-
tion of the council during the entire
evening.
Building Inspector Rand recommend
cd that the fire committee and the fire
chief investigate the application of the
Good Fellow Co., Inc, TO erect an auto
mobile storage building, 55 by 75 feet,
one story high, covered with steel sides,
at the rear of 72-74 South Main street;
and the recommendation was ordered
carried out The same company's appll-
cation for permission to place an auto
mobile tank on its own land and a
pump on the curb at "a South Main
street. which is opposite the companys
present garage, was referred to the fire
committee. George Halvosa and Will
liam Innes were granted permits to
move hehhouses Elector Blair's request
for a pig permit at Newton street was
referred to the health committee to IN
vestigate and report.
The auditors report on the city
treasurer's accounts for January and
February was accepted, the report stat
ing that the accounts had been found
accurate.
A resolution relating to depart
mental appropriations was ordered to
a second reading. The mayor was au-
thorized to call a citizens meeting to
secure permission for borrowing money
in anticipation of taxes. A justice OF
the peace commission for James Smart,
the new city clerk, was recommended
to be made to GOV. Hartness, to fill the
position held by F. G. Rowland.
Bills ordered paid were as follows:
Street pay, s3l6.49; engineering pay,
$50 .23: water pay, Sl2445; fire pay,
sl06.55; police pay, Ss2S5; election
nav. SIs9.90; c. L. Booth, $40; Miss
Gridlev, S26; L. c. Beck, F. A. lnglis
and X. B. Mackie, $500 each for au'
ditor's services; D. NJ Gilbertson,
$lO.s0: Granite Savings Bank Trust
Co. $3.50. interest on water bonds;
William Wishart, S45.7l, February and
cash paid out: overseer Of the poor
for February bills, sl,645; John W.
Gordon, $347 legal services
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-08
NYE MOTOR CO, BARRE.
Has Been Incorporated for $4,000 to
Carry on Varied Work.

The Nve Motor company. Inc of
Rarre has filed with the secretary q
.tate articles Of incorporation. with
q eapital stock of SJ0O00 The incor-
porstors are John b Manley II Brat
tleboro and George & I'VE and Albert
A Sargent 81 Barre. The company is
organized for the purpose Of manufsc-
turing. buving. selling. leasing. stor-
ing and repairing automobile. aud for
me purpose Of securing real estate to
carry on this work