davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
Yeast was Missing.

'''~
In lh.~ '"H"' IN" Yeast Vas ""' S'''
M,'u lh' h''' '"" hIIH an" "'''' ''
pa" lm~'d ii an h"r place.
Nni:-SdIv"n I"rlIH" 'l"''' IH"ih'0
Arlington visited IT, cellar In h'I
s"irch ct the pIH'" anH states ne '"u' "a
- We'll equipped SHnioI'IS q" u.
\ visit Wis 'h"A l''1d I'm" H"'"' 81
NyarA tHNr1rH! on Ain street ''''
seventy ny" AHII"ns %! VIE o'H''E'E..I
Federal men. W. l.. cross an" r..
i&uN'r th'n took Hn1rEr 81 si., '"' ,''
rr's"u"r. Mitr" T".'"oh an" '"' "'.''
m'mc"rs al the squad came III I0h"'"
with JuES ana bottles '"h'''l'uE nus
cciEtH'""H uranus o. WINS 80" ',H"o'
S'Ih'''H "I I"e "'"'S W.
"d into smaller bottles ana maH'" l" C''e
|. :. chemist 1T Co'umoaN' =. Sp'c'"'
Agent Hammer states that II over ono.
half of "nc per cent alcohol Is i""hd
in the samples warrants w'l he s""r"
out for the owners OF the wye that WAS
81 mrlrd
DID MOI FarIcip9'S'
Agent ~ '"'' So .,
ana his Sr1't'"E!' :, H. M"r,''''v'. ,''.'
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Du' RENAME" "t t.'e w ''',. ''|H
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during lhetr N'S!I u ms 90 VI !i''"
n'n an" ms ST., '"'S ''a W. '''
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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
iPaO que 2OCiaIistas
son eSOS...?
ALQUILADOS A LOS REPUBLICAN
NOS, Los TITULADOS SOCIALIS-
TAS OCIEREN IMPONER SILEN-
Go 4 Eel IMPARCIAL"

.lnocllc SO cclebr0 el >csunio miiin
dc la serie .n la Plaza tie Baldorioty,
dondr ha impruvisado Su cirC3 la
toMpc de Pantin.
Segun Sc nos informa, los ocupan-
tcs dc Ia tribuna roia que lc rst4n
hacienda un faco servicio al Gober-
nador Reilly, va que el peor car
go que contra el puede hacerse en-
las esfcras olciales dc Washington
cs el de- que 81 lie YEA &c bracete con
los discf,.ulo tie L.enine, cs;iraron v
IgOtaron I'll tema dc un Su@ialismo
con nliras Il Palo Sec. ncgando al
Director de FL lMPARCIAL cl de
recho que tiene de analizar a juz-
que es extranjero.
FL argumento Is lie ma limitaci0n
mental que equipara Ia prcporc:oil
del cerebru de sus mGItcnedorcS Il
granit0s de mani t0std0: pero men-
SuipNO pustDlcIiIiu I'll i.ESUilt'hlO, lb'-
drfa ser todayfa discUlM6lc en- los
redactores de lei Tempe, que nun
ca vieron mas all;i de Puerto Arturo
per0 Ell unos sujetcs Que Sc lamar
socialistas, Ia vAr'lad Que, rcsulta una
estunenda contradiction. ipero es
que no saben esos desdichados que
Ocuparon anoche la tribuna roja. quD
el socialismo persigue III patria uni
versal?
P6nganse. p6nganse de acuerdo con
su crelc. los deScarriadcs discfpuloS
de RayachUl. V vcal de- compaSinal
ESQ de que la TERRA cS de t0dos. que
el mundu eS de la familia l.umana
con la hereg;a dortrinaria de que III
esraho no pue Z" hablar rn Puerto
Rico
.Naya unCS ma ajad"roS....
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
|Ul diaTiO catalan eStab|ece en- un emo
CiONante ddCu|0, IA sensational afr :
naCijn de que d general SlVcStC
@t& ViVO
PARA ATENDER A LOS ENFERMOS
|PRISIONEROS ESPANOLES, LOS MO-
ROS HAN PERMITIDO QUE VAYAN
A LOS CAMPAMENTOS MEDICOS
Y ENFERMERAS ESPANOLES
La Semdnd pr6ximd Sc trdtdrd en- la
COnferenCid de Washington del |idrmd-
mentO naval de Italia Y FrdnCid


BARCELONA, diciembre l0.-El
corresponsal de un pariodico catalan
en- Marruecos, asegura ell un sensa-
cional articulo, que el General Silves-
tire esta vivo Y que es prisionero de la
kabila de Benisaib. Agrega el perio-
! dista que los testimonies recogidos
son veraces, apoya su atirmacion en-
el hecho &c no haberse encontrado el
cadaver del valiente guerrero.
MADRID, diciembre 1O.-Se afr
ma en- los circulos periodiSticos que
ell Gobierno del Sr. Maura esta ira
tando de obtener &c Inglaterra que
negocie con los moros la libertad de
los prisioneros que tienen en- su po-
der los rifenos, en- vista de la inefi-
cacia de las gestiones hasta ahora
practicadas por otro conducto. Dice
Sc que accediendo las indicaciones
britanicas los moros rebeldes han per-
mitido a varios medicos enferme-
ras espanoles llegar hasta Axdir con
el objeto de asistir los numerosos
enfermos prisioneros, que estaban pc
reciendo sin asistencia medica en- ell
secuestro de la barbarie rifena.
WASHINGTON, diciembre 10.-En
la semana proxima la conferencia ira
tara del desarme naval de Francia c
Italia, despues de solucionar 10 que
Sc cree factible, el desarme, o mejor
dicho, la reduction de armamentos de
Inglaterra, Estados unidos y ]apon.
Entire franceses italianos prevalecc
una actitud de rccelo que hace dudar
del exito de Ia nego,iacion.
DUBLIN, diciembre 1o.-Eamon dc
Valera, el icfc nacionalista irlandes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10

anuncia su oposcion al pacto anglo
irlandes, por el cual Sc declara la paz
entire ambos paises. De Valera Opt
ma, que ese acuerdo es bochornoso
mata las aspiraciones de su pueblo,
y anade que seria muy triste que des-
pues De tantos sacrifcios, fuera Irlan-
da a someterse tan livianamenta.
LONDRES, diciembre 10.-El re-
chazo hecho POI. De Valera al acuerdo
llevadOse a cabo entire ingleses irlan-
deses, por medic de sus representan-
tes respectivos, para el establecimien-
to de un Estado libre irlandes, ha eau
sado grandes concentrates; pero la
opinion general es la de que toda par
te sur del pals ratifcara el acuerdo,
, sin hacer case de Is oposiciQn de De
Valera. Sir Arthur Griffith es uno de
los que estan porque Sc ratifque. Lo
cual Sc espera Sc realize Ell la proxima
semana.
SAN PEDRO, California, diciembre
10.-Un bote pesquero americana ha
sido detenido por las autoridades me-
jicanas de la Baja California acusa-
do de estar pescando en- aguas meii-
canas sin permiso. Ell Departamento
de Estado ha ordenado una investiga-
cion.
LONDRES, diciembre lola eau
sado honda sensation la muerte del
conocido publicista y editor dc varios
magazines y diar;os londinenses, Sir
Arthur Pearson, quien sc cayo en- una
caneria del bano, donde Sc 'ahog6 dcs-
pues de recibir un fuerte golpe en- la
icabeza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
FRANClA ACEPTA LA FORMACION
DE UNA CUADRUPLE ALIANZA PARA
RESOLVER LAS CUESTIONES
DEL PACIFICO
En- ell COnSulddO de ESpdfld en- LiSb0d
hd SidO pueStd una bOmbd que Cause
muChO ddf1O
ode NUEsTRo sERv1c1o cABLRaRAF1co ESPECIALLY

los circulos ofciales Sc da por segura
la aceptacion de Francia la forma-
cion de una cuadruple para resolver
las cuestiones del Pacifco.
MADRID, diciembre 10.-Han lle-
gado noticias esta capital de que ha
estallado una bomba en- ell consulado
espaiol de Lisboa. Ell edifcio sufri6
grandes desperfectos, pero afortuna-
damente no sc registrar desgracias
personales. Sc supone ell hecho haya
sido guiado por la creencia que hay en-
Portugal de que Espana Sc prepare
para intervenir en- sus asuntos y tai
vez para imponer su politica alli.
WASHINGTON, diciembre 1O.-
Las diferentes delegaciones las Con-
ferencias estan en- espera de las re-
plicas definitivas de sus respectivos
gobiernos del plan sobre efectivos ma
wales presentado por Hughes, y espe.
ran, ademas las instrucciones para Ia
proyectada Cuadruple para los asun.
tos del Pacifico, 10 cual impide echal
adelante otros asuntos que estan pen
dientes de estudio y resolution. Pa,
rece ser que las Conferencias acaba.
ran en- tabla.
MADRID, diciembre lola llega-
do a esta ciudad ell primer pedido dc
locomotoras ferroviarias, que Sc ha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10

RIGA, diciembre 10.-La celebre
anarquista Emma Goldman, que fue
expulsada por el gobierno americana
y deportada a Russia en- diciembre
de 1919, cansada va de resistir la
terrible prueba del regimen So
Wet, Y horrorizada de los metodos
que emplean los rojos para sostener-
Sc en- el poder, ha huido de Moscou y
Sc cree hallase camino de America
donde buscara los medios de obtener
un perniso para volver residir a
Estados Unidos, curada va del NAL
bolchevique, ell que califica de una
"obsesion criminal.
PARIS, diciembre 1O.-En todos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10

De Valera, el iefe del nacionaliSmo rland&s 81
OpOne al pacto con lnglaterra

PARIS, dicicmbre 1G.--El ex minis
tro de la guerra dc Francia, M. Andre
Lefebre declare ell un arrogante dis
curse en- la Camara de los Diputados
que Francia necesita su Ejercito regu-
lar que no baje de novecientos mil
hombres, la mitad de los cuales nece-
sta tenerlos sobre ell Rhin. La mayo
ria de la Camara aplaudio frenetica-
mente ell discurso del ex ministro, que
habl6 en- un tono de gran exaltaci6n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10

Comisario dc Espana en- Marruecos
notifica al MinistrQ de la Guerra, que
la kabila de Saul Sc ha sometido a Is
pai1a, hacienda entrega de todas sus
armas y estableciendo los rehencs
exigidos. A este acto de sometimien-
to sucederan otros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
Pillar CONDE DEBUTA EN- pom
CE CON EXTRAORDINARILY
EXITO
(POr TelegrafO.)

Anoche debuto, en- medic del ma
yor entusiasmo, la notable artista Pi-
lar Conde, que hubo de repetir todos
los n1meros de que constaba el deli
cioso programa.
Compartid exito con Pillar Condo
admirable pianista Ruilopez a quien
publico aclamo tambien.
COrrespOnsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10

Fernandez Editores Me-.
06cnas: 4s Allen st, (altos) NOu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
| Ell MERCADO DE AZUCAR

En- la manana de hoy los conner.
ciantes de esta plaza Sres. Lamborr
y Co., han recibido el siguientc cable
de su 'oficina en- New York.
"Mercad0 no tan fojo como Ultima
mante reportado ventas de Cuba de
nuevo cosecho para embarquc en- enc
rO, $500 costo y fete.
"Al cerrarse el mercadO comprado
res demostraban interes para cOmpral
embarQuc en- enero a $500 costO J
fiete.
"Limitadas ofertas para embarqu,
enerO, febrerO y mario $500 libr'
a bordo."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10

bian ordenado fabricar Alemania,
para los ferrocarriles espanoles. Los
coches para pasajeros seran pedidos
los Estados Unidos.
WASHINGTON, diciembre 10.-En
la session celebrada por el Comite del
Senado que considera los cargos pre-
sentados por ell Senador Watson, de
Georgia, contra los abusos cometidos
dentro del ejercito en- Francia, entire
cuyos cargos aparecen algunas ejecu-
clones bochornosas, sin que para clio
Sc procediera por la via legal, sc ar
mo un escandalo fenomenal. En- los
instantes que ell Serador presentaba
sus cargos, noto que un Official lie. cla-
vaba la vista amenazartc, y cl Sena-
dor, que 10 noto, lie grito: "Eh, 81 I'd.
me sigue provocando asi, voy olvidar
me de quien soy quien es I'd. para
darle unas bofetadas". Sc cruzaron
gruesas palabras entire este y otros
Senadores que salieron en- defensa del
Official pero este, finalmente, recibio
5rdenes de abandonar ell local inme-
diatamente.
CHICAGO, Illinois, diciembre 10
Hanse registrado serios actos de vio-
lencia en- los centres productores de
,arnes empacadas del centro y ell Oes-
e, donde los empleados unionados Sc
han declarado en- huelga. Como con-
secuencia de estos desordenes, ha ha-
bido innumerablcs arrestoS y ell nu-
Nero de heridos lltga varios cien-
.tos. La agitacion huclgcista toma
proporciones alarmantes.
WASHINGTON, diciembre 10.-El
final arreglo de la question irlandesa
tendra una resonancia Influenza po-
derosisimas en- la India, ha declarado
un orador- hindu de este ultimo pals
en- una. conferencia celebrada aver,
aiiadiendo que el movimiento naciona-
lista en- su pals recibira con ese mott
vo un aliciente vital para su causa /;
pues en- la India-exclamo-los ele-
mentos revolucionarios podran soste-
nerse en- rebellion por muchos amos.
WASHINGTON, diciembre 10.-En
los crculos diplomaticos Sc juzga muy
probable que Sc llegue, como resulta-
do de las conferencias del Desarme,
a una alianza entire Estados Unidos.
Inglaterra, Francia y Japon. Las per-
sonas que Sc dicen bien informadas
afrman que este es va cosa resuelta,
Y que solo falta por ultimar detalles
secundarios.
MADRID, diciembre 10.-Un perio-
dcio aconseja que Sc lie pida Fran
cia que interponga sus buenos oficios
con ell Sultan a fin de que este obten-
ga de las kabilas la libertad dc los
cautivos. La situacion en- que los RI
feiios mantienen sus prisioneros cs
verdaderamente inhumana, y es 10
peor que no podrian hacerlo mejor
aunque quisieran por carecer en- abso-
luto de medios, pero eS inadmisible
para Espana que Sc quieran condicio-
mar las necesidades del avance al res
cate de los prisioneros, que sc lie
fuerce a la aplicacion dc un trato re-
ciproco.
MADRID, diciembre 10.-El Alto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
EXTRAVIO DE UN DUE

Aver, dia 8, hallandose de paso por
la ciudad ell Sr. don Ramon Camara,
de Bayamon, Sc lie extravio un die
de oro con retratos de familia, que
acostumbraba usar en- la leontina de
su reloj. A la persona que 10 entire
que en- Ell IMPARCIAL dicho Sc
nor en- Bayamon, sera bien gratificado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
10 QUE PUEDE CANARSE
0UIEN LEA HOY NUESTRA
TERCERA PAGINA

NUESTR0S lectores encontra-
" ran en- la tercera plana de
EEL IMPARCIAL" una expli-
caci6n amplisima de la manera
como pueden conseguir que les
salga gratis un magnifco Lapiz
de 0ro que vale cuatro dollars.
Y no Sc trata de NADIA complica-
do, no. Vean, vean nuestra ter
cera plana, nuestros lectorse, y
encontraran facilisimo y hace-.
dero el medic de adquirir un
Lapiz "EVERSHARP," que es
sencillamente una joya, pero
joya utilisima.
Sc trata de- pero no vamos a
repetir aqui 10 que dice nuestra
tercera plana. Leanla nuestros
amigos, y nos 10 agradeceran.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
FRANK PREsTINrs FUNERAL.
Was Held Monday from the Home of
His Mother

The funeral of Frank Prestini, who
died Saturday, was held yesterday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from the home OF
his mother Mrs. Charles Prestini, 81
Granite street. There were many
friends of the young man IN attend
ance, and beautiful floral tributes were
given, the latter including the follow
ing:
Heart. from the mother; carnations,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mondi and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Monti and family, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Bardossi, Mrs. Giuseppina
Yanetti. Mr.. and Mrs. Seangaroli and
family, Mr. and Mrs. n. Cardini ard
family. Zanleoni brothers. Virginia
Restelli and family, c. Lamperti and
family, Floyd G. Russell, Rocco Pah-
dare. A. Malnati and family, Mrs. Lor-
EMO Casellini and family, j. Giudici. b.
Calderara and family, J. CALI and fam
ilv. Albisetti family, L. Passerini and
family, A. Comoll, Brunetti Ciardi.
The bearers were NJ. Zanleoni, K.
.Ferrari. J. Buzz, W Cassani, B. Ciardi
and G. Baralli The body was placed
in the tomb at Elmwood cemetery and
viii be buried in the spring at Hope
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
MAINE LUMBER JACK
MURDERED WITH PICK
Fellow -Employe on job at Bald Noun.
tain Is Accused of
the Act.

skowhegan, Me-, Feb. p James
Higgins, aged 81 years, whose last
known address was 81 Exchange street,
Bangor, was killed to-day by a blow
over the heart with a pick by fellow
woodsman at the lumber camp of Hol-
lingsworth & Whitney Co., at Bald
mountain, p miles north of Bing
ham.
Officers were sent from mere with in
structions to arrest Sylvester B. Bries
kis. Pilander. who, according to in
formation given Sheriff John A. Apoers
by Manager Sawyer, struck the blow
which caused Higgins death about two
hours later. The truoble arose over the
loading of pulpwood, Higgins being
struck by a sharp pick used in handling
the wood.
Officers sent to apprehend Brieskis,
believed to be still in the vicinity of
the camps, were able TO catch the aft !.
ernon train for Bingham. If arrested,
he will be brought TO the county Jail
here. The sheriff, county attorney and
medical examiner will 90 to the camps
tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
Demands of the Allies
Equal Opportunity in
Mandate Territories
NOTE DISPATCHED
TOLEAGUE COUNCIL
State Dept. Asserts Right
Because America Contrib
uted to Wars Success

Washington, d. {, Feb . tBy The
Associated Press ~ liz American g.,N
crnment has presented d'rcrtly to the
council of the league of nations its
demand that all allied and associated
nations be given equal opportunities in
mandate territories.
1t was announced today at the state
department that note virtually lden-
tical with the one on this subject sent
TO the British government last Novem-
ber had been despatched to the co'n-
ell, which is in session at Paris. De
eision to act in this question notwith-
standing the early change of admins
trations was predicted upon the under
standing that the council contemplated
immediate action OF mandates such as
those in Mesopotamia and Palestine.
Great Britain never has replied 70
Secretary Colby's note of protest last
November nor has the United States
received the official drafts of the man
dates which it requested be sent here
before final approval by the league.
II is understood, however, that Great
Britain has ntimated to the American
government that since the draft of the
mandates have been submitted TO the
league the logical course for the Unit
ed States would be to present It's case
to the league council.
This is the first action initiated b.
I the American government before the
league council. II was explained that
it served as a notice to the league that
while the United States was not a
member it would not submit without
protest TO any infringement OF its
rights since it was one of the nations
which contributed to the common vie
tory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
USED MAILS DEFRAUD
farmers OF S25O,OOO
Indictments Against II Officers OF
Consumers Service Co.

Chicago, Feb. - Indictments charg-
ing eleven officers Of the Consumers
Service company with using the mails
TO defraud farmers OF more than S25o,-
600 in the last five years through the
sale Of sevyice contracts were made
public to-day by postal inspectors
A. p. Clarahan, inspector in charge
OF the Chicago end of the investiea-
tion. said that farmers in twenty-five
states had been swindled
In return for contracts calling iof
$50 TO 5000, the company, CHAIRMAN
said. promised to sell dry goods, farm
implements, groceries and other lines oi
merchandise at reduced prices. The
Indictment alleged the farmers were
not rendered the fervice promised.
Headquarters of the concern are IN
Minneapolis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Barney Abare and son Barney,
ir.. Of Waterbury we're visitors in the
city to-day.
Have your Dodge car oyerhauled at
the Dodge service station. All work
guaranteed. Palace garage Tel 40.
adv
Mrs. Barney Aharc of Waterbury
was called here by the illness Of her
son. Samuel Absre OF $50 North Main
street
A daughter. Francis Thelma. was
born Feb. 10 to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Rossi. Mrs Rossi will be remembered
as Miss Mary Rabaioli.
Mrs. NJ. +. Wilson, who has been
visiting with her sister, Miss J. 7.
Nourse. for the past few days, leaves
tonight for her home in Boston.
Mrs. Harold Barton has returned to
her home in Boston. after passing some
time at the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. V. +. Ayers, OF Ayers street.
Mr. and Mrs. c. " GoIdsbury Of st.
Albaus have been the guests of Mr..
Goldsbury- mother Mrs Arthur Le-
Page. Of Prospect street over the week
end
Miss Helen H. Holland of Beverly,
Mass. formerly of this city. who has
been spending a few days with ae-
quaintauccs. returns To her home to-
night
Mrs. c. +. O-good Of Lynn, Mass,
who came here a week ago upon learn
ING Of the serious illness Of Mrs. Flora
Rurnham, her sister, returned 60 her
home to-day
Miss Gcncyieye Mccain. former
teacher al Goddard. Is visiting friends
in the city for a few days while IN the
city to attend the alumni day ceiebra-
ton al Goddard seminary.
Miss Florence Moore Of Randolph,
Miss Dorothy Pierson and Miss Eva
Davis. both Of Puinamsville, are IN
the CITY to attend the alumni day eel
ehration az Goddard To day.
Mis- Beatrice Bosworth Of Med
ford. Mas. a former teacher al Cod
dard seminary. arrived in the city this
morning to spend week with friends.
She win attend the alumni day celc.
bration at Goddard to-day.
r. T. Murphy a representative of
the Gas- supply company of -. Johns
bury. stopped for 4 short visit with
hi- uncle ana aunt Mr. suG Mr.. VI.
il Murphy. in graniietlle and today
resumed hi. itinerary through Yer
mont
The ehldrcn from Nr- Lord'S Mrs.
S1wIc-'. Mr., Lyons aud Mrs. Andrews
SUNDAY school cia-<e- are asked 10
merf st the Methodist ehWch WcdHe--
dav afternoon at { a'elpek g. practice
fngiur f1r The thankafcriug meeting
ta y, heII ihe following "Wednesday
evening
Yesterday p8- observed as Near
Fs-t relief JsN 'u tie Bsrr -ehooi.
srd from tha grades ~ to and iuelu3-
rr TIE seventh. ua- contributed the
4r-r rf sgrc-. The oichfh grade made
ft. earffatut5on af Ties tiue thr hizh
srhsal haI IT, tag 3as fsr the teufft
- fhe Wear Ea-t relief sni the hsas-
er fuu1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
HIGH TIDE SENT
SHIP OFF BEACH
The Mine Sweeper Swan Had Been
Held a Prisoner for Three
Months.

Duxbury, Mass, Feb. y. The mine
sweeper Swan, which has been ashore
at the Gurnet for three months was
floated to-day when the high tide ac-
complshed what the forces Of the navy
department and Of a wrecking com
pany had been working weeks 70 do.
The storm of Sunday had been har-
messed by the wreckers BY means Of
kedge anchors and cables attached TO
the ship and as the seas left the Swans
cables were frightened. she was swung
around aud then moved 100 feet lower
on the beach.
To-day's tide, swollen hy fun
moon. Wa similarly utilized to draw
the mine sweeper into deep water
again. She was towrd t. plymouth
harbor for examination and temporary
repairs. The Swan went aground on
November ~. while trying 70 feat a
navy oil barge which Was subsequently
saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
Two Days Meeting of Ver-
mont Shoe Retailers AS
sociation Begun To-day
ABOUT 125 PERSONS
ARE REGISTEREY
There Is Interesting <
hibit of Shoes, Rub 5,
Etc, in Rowland Hall

The Vermont Shoe Retailers5 associ 4
alton opened to-day in Barre big
two-day convention, which promises
to be one of the best ever held by
the association. Up to noon l25 shoe.
men, IS of them retailers from all
points of Vermont and 30 manufac-
turers from as far west as Milwaukee,
Wis, had registered at Rowland hall,
where 81 exhibits of shoes, rubbersi
accessories, everything pertaining to
footwear was on exhibition.
Henry f. Hagan of Boston, direc'
tor of the National Shoe Retailers as
sociation and a member of the Boston
city council, who will address the shoe
men this afternoon, arrived in the city
this morning. G., H. Barrows of Bar
ton, who will also speak this after
noon, was expected to arrive here or
the noon train, together with large
crowd of other shoemen.
The afternoon is to be devoted to
an address Of welcome by Mayor
Frank L. Langley, Mr.. Brown, CsSorge
n Tilden, president of the association,
Floyd NJ. Dearing, formerly L. S. chief
field deputy, Arthur d, Anderson, edi'
tor of Boot and Shoe Recorder, and
Mr. Hagan.
The ladies attending the conventions
will be entertained by the Barre Wom'
ans club at colonial party in the
Knights Of Pythias hall during the aft
ernoon and with the shoemen will par.
take Of an Italian banquet in Clan
Gordon hall at o'clock. After that
a theatre party for women aTill per
nit the men to enjoy three or foui
fast sparring bouts and the diversion
furnished by "Cuddy" Duncan.
The business session OF the asso'
citation win be held tomorrow fore
noon when the election OF officers viii
be held.