davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31


on each and every subject that came
UP.
Another reason for aecrecy .rsr the
fear that certain conclusion OF tho
conference, n made known AZ tho
time and telegraphed back to some OF
the countries concerned would cause
SO much feeling as to lead to the over
turn Of the existing governments. Yin
douiiedly this would have happened
In some cases. and considering the
unstable condition of tho world ut
tina. time there Wis some merit in
tins argument.
Essentially. however. this reason
is based on the theory Of protecting
statesmen in office against their
homo celebrates by not permitting
thosc celebrates to know what the
statesmen were doing. The world Is
more stable now and that sort of Jus
uf,cacon does not exist in so great a
degree.
II can he taken for granted tina,
America. as the initiator and host OF
the coming conference. will advocate
n greater degree OF openness and pub
licity than Franco did in the capacity
Of host for the fclce conference
France did not want an open confer
ence. The French government was
implaonbiy opposed 10 an open con.
ference and the moro important
French newspapers, having relations
Of intimacy to tho French Eovsrl-
men.. did not want open sessions.
Tho fight for open sessions 1s the
Paris peace conference was made al
most wholly by the American journ-
nlists. and they had the thorough go
ing opposition OF all tho more. i'm
portant French Journalists.
OF course. there is no such thing "a
any conference being 100 per cent
omen. There was degree of common
sense IN Cleinenceau's impatient ut
teranc,s that You can't carry on
negotiations in the open street. Let
the ses ions be as open MS they may.
there will always he certain amount
Of arriving at private understandings
in the cloak rooms and elsewhere.
This ia unavoidable and without
harm. II happens In the American
House Of Representative and in The
the American Senate. whose sessions
or. as open as ar0 such bodys can be.
II will do no harm for Senator
rornh 70 kop his 'nsisisut demand fer
openncs1 and II will help II the public
back him UP as consistently rs Il
backed up his demand for the calling
of such conference. The diBposl-
ton toward an open difference Will
always be stronger with America
than with almost any Of the other
nations concerned. and any EXPIRES
siuns Of public feeling in America
which would strengthen the position
Of our country In arguing with the
others for open sessions will be use
ful
.CppyriEht. 1921. By the New York
Evening Post. Inc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31

fully and unhssitstinEiy. when with
out a word Of warning. a farewell OF
any kind. not even = sign, he plugged
over her head to the abyss below. He
fell fully 5000 feet in the opinion OF his
wife. She cav the body strike rock.
bound from Il, from cliff to cliff and
on down the side OF the mountain. and
when found was SoNo feet below the
point where DR.. Stone had fallen.
How Mrs. Stone became marooned
on a ledge Of rock she does not know.
She could proceed neither way In
that position she epert eight days, She
had no food. but during the middle OF
every day when the sun was high. n
tiny stream Of melted snow came
trickling down. close enough that she
could refresh herself She never Eavh
up the fight. Every dny she cried for
help and II was because OF this spirit
that she eventually wa discovered.
Or. Stone seemed to have had pre-
sentiment taht the venture might end
In disaster. when he and Mrs. Stone
departed from camp on Mount ASSN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
INACCURATE NEW
GOVERNOR Of THE
PORTO R|CAN FOLKS

san Juan. Porto Rico. July 5o.-tBy
Tho Associated Pross)-The new gov
ornor Of Porto Rico. Emant Kelley.
was inausurated TO-DAY with the GUS
tomary ceremony.
Before beginning his formal address
the governor referred to the state
mcnts he said he had published, by
the unfriendly press in the United
States and reproduced mere. supposedly
giving my view regarding porto Rico.
Il deny responsibility for all these
statements" ho continued. Governor
Eeiley'E statement that there was no
room In Porto Rico for any flag other
than Old Glory. brought the greatest
applause Of the occasion.
II was commented that the officials
on the stage. most OF the unionists did
no, Join In the handciappinE.
The governor praised the Porto Rican
people for their loyalty TO the United
states during the war. expressed the
hore that he might be able to bring
about better relations between capt
tai and labor put himself on record as
being opposed 10 Porto Rican indie
pendencc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31

Lost articles may be recovered
thru Chieftain wantad. Phone
1865
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
PUTS BOOTLEGCfR
WITH B0LSHEv|STS

Washington Grove. Maryland, July
5o.-prohibi,ion, Commits Toner Haynes.
speaking here today declared he Is \
shortsided American. who fails to sec
In the bootlegEinE Of today both the
spirit Of the anarchist and the Bolshe-
visit" ..
The hootleEger" he asserted" is in
the last analysts n law violhtor and
etripped Of his social prestige and po-
htical influence he is criminal Civ
ing assistance and encoura cement TO
those forces Of profiteerinE criminality
whose buEiness II has been to prosti-
tute craftsmanship and debauch citi-
zenship. which have murdered more
men in the discharge of their duties
in proportion |" the number employed
In the enforcement Of law than fell on
the bsttlrflelds OF France
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
6 KILLED.; TRAM
CABLE BREAKS
CONTINUED from Page Ono

arm badly torn. possible internal in
turies.
Ray G. Lucas. Fairbury, Nebraska.
broken shoulder and fractured skull.
James Z. Ryan, address unknown,
legs injured. possible internal injuries.
rhe other three received only minor
bruises and scratches.
The twelve men who We're In the
car began working at the property
this morning and had Just completed
their first days shift.
The plant is situated on Parachute
Creek and rs owned by Karl c.
Schuyler of Denver and James Doyle
OF Colorado Springs,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31

ibone. tho Matterhorn ~ tho canadian
Rockies on July Is. they left word
that n they did not return in thre,
DAYS searching party should he sent
out
The mountain Is slmcs. inaccessible.
Last year a Wakefield party made an
unsuccessful attempt To scale It. They
had reached an altitude OF a.1s5 feet,
when ihcy came to n stone wall which
was impossible to ascend They had
no time to make another attempt. but
suggested that an ascent might he
made from tho southeast end Of Mount
Glory with this information DR. and
Mrs Stone made the effort which end
ed traElcally
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31

Paper company plant was effected last
night at n conference between officials
of the company and strikers commit
tee and Chairman Knutsford Of the
Wisconsin Industrial commission. The
strikers will return to work undyr the
company's wage scale which went into
effect May !. tho day the strike was
called.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
TWO BIG STRIKES ARE
FORMALLY CALLED OFF

San Francisco. Gait. July 5n.-san
Francisco's participation in the ma
tiou-vlds ftrike OF ship crews formally
ended today with tho announcement
that the sailors union Of the ParIf
at = meeting last night voted t2I2 to
isi to return to work at the earliest
possible moment Shirs out or the
rort are being operated on the. open
shop plan
Rhineiander. WITS. July 80 Settle
ment az the strike az The Ehmelaudor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
TWO KILLED At DENVER
AIR CARNIVAL
CONTINUED from Pnxe one)

the plane released. Then r. r. Fo-
and pilot OF the plane, climbed into
the ship early this morning and pilotcd
II to Denver for the purpose OF enter
snE the aerini raccS there,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
REDS ACCEPT !. S.
TERMS TO OBTAIN FOOD
CONTINUED from PaEe One)

tho exact conditions on which the inn
mediate relations arc TO begin.
II humane Intentions guarantee the
feeding. medical aid and clothing of
the million children and invalids. For
this purpose the Russian government
considers II useful that Director
Brown or any other person authorized
for the negotiations should Immediate
y come to Moscow, Riga or Revsl
The Russian soviet government ex-
poets n quick reply. stating the placs
and time for the negotiations.
tSigned) "kameucn."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

Every active member who
fails to win a prize will be paid
1919 commission.
An active member is one who
turns in at least two new sub
ScriptionS this week = the last
week of the campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

NOTE-An old subscription is given by person who
receiving The News lines by carrier by mail when the
campaign first announced.
, 1921-12-21

Tribune Classified Ads Bring Results
, 1921-12-21
LAMBERT HELD s
FOR AIDING IN
WYATT HOLDUP
Confessions of Two Principals
in Diamond Robbery Link
Name of Auto Racer
With Crime.

With the thread OF evidence spun
by the confession OF John Fitzgerald
n Jimmie Hail. Earl Lambert, erst.
while auto racer. has been linked with
h robbery in which Henry Wyatt
was relieved of n diamond r.s valued
at $4,000.
While Lambert is said 20 have taken
no active part in tho hold-up he is
said TO have been tho fellow who in
cited the robbery and informed Hail
and Fitzgerald hat Mr.. Wyatt was
wearing tho ring on THANKSGIVING
day and urged them to get 1t at that
soon.
Lambert is also said to hav, ne.
conpanied Hal to Denver when tn.
ring was sold for $500. As his share
OF h swag Lambert is said to have
received $3.50 while three others dI.
vided $40.
Lambert In all probability will be
given a preliminary hearing late thts
, 1921-12-21

vice president. J. w. johnson. treas
urer, and George B. Nelson. commits
sioner. BY vote OF the meeting the
officers elected were empowered to
select from the membership of the
council the remaining eight members
OF the executive committee.
The report OF the scout executive
showed a high grade Of activity
among the troops OF tho council dur
ing the past year. One Of the most
notable features has been the unusual
proficiency Of members OF the several
troops in winning merit badge ecogni-
ton. The first merit badges conferred
by the local Court OF Honor were
awarded january 20. and since that
time 20 scouts OF the various troops
have won a total OF ZIG merit badges.
Three scout officials OF tbs council
have attained a total OF is merit
badges. Forty-nine applications for
merit badges were turned down by
the Court Of Honor because h can
didates were insufficiently prepared
Tho report Of the treasurer showed
that a total Of se.s12.56. and that there
remains in the treasury a balance Of
s .s4s.17. In addition there is about
slsI.25 OF accumulated interest on a V
1nkt utpodll1 NJ ~ eo'tt4
Several members of the council
Whose terms OF office expired with
the present annual meeting were elect
ed to succeed themselves as members
of the council. These include ID. w.
ogilbee, Rev. L. E. Carter. c. A Cul.
len, Fred Van Gorden. Rev. c. A. Will
son, Harry Astin, T. f. AlEeo. p. c.
NIooiaysen. DR.. G. NJ Anderson, L.
A Reed. George s. Scott, j. z. Fris-
by, NJ. p. Wheeler. and DR.. j.. G.
Ramp. New members elected tovthe
council include: J. C. McGlade. Max
Myland, DR.. Herman Talpers. Rev. C.
@. Stout. Julian Lever. DR.. s. X 10y
W. +. Hennings. W. A Blackmore,
r G. Gather. Harry B. Durham, A
Z. STREET. w. NJ. Holland. II. H
Ward, William ]. wehrli, Roy C. Wy
land, w. r. johnson and II. ]. Peter
son.
Application for renewal of the local
council charter was approved. and h
contribution to national headquarters,
including registration fee. was fixed
at s125.oo.
, 1921-12-21

Washington where he was a French
delegate to tho limitation OF arnl1-
emit conference
Almost entire membership OF the
Paris post OF h American Leg.oa
had assembled and there Were hun
derous cheers OF h American variety
Marshal Foch stopped. smiled broad
-iy and turning to members Of his
party. he said
Paris. Paris. This surely cannot
be Paris. II must be an American city
I am arriving at"
He warmly thanked the legion
naires for their welcome He said lis
American trip had been one OF the
most wonderful events in his life.
, 1921-12-21
STOLEN AUTO FOUND ON
! RAID FOR M00NsHINE

CHEYENNE. Wye. Dec. s1.--Raid
ing a nook IN the Medicine Bow
mountains where they supposed
George Rowe. headquarters Bawllns,
had a cache OF moonshine whiskey.
Federal Prohibition Director Carl
jackson WIS astonished TO find not
only what he was after. but a brand
new automobile belonging TO Harr.
J.. Heying Of Casper. The automo-
bile. purchased I n Cheyenne a few
days ago, had been stolen almost i'm
mediately and southern Wyoming and
northern Colorado officers had been
attempting to get trace OF it.
Rowe. who was later arrested. is
held at Rawlins on a moonshing
charge. but will be brought to Chey
emo on a charge OF automobile theft
as soon as the moonshine complica
tion hav been disposed Of
, 1921-12-21
NEGR0'S ASsAILANT IS
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
WHEN VICTIM RECEIVERS

Since It has been definitely estab
lished that Jerry Minor. negro. for
mer postofflce custodian who was cut
and seriously wounded by r. w Nor
gan. also colored. Will suffer no sc
rious effects from his wound. the
county authorities here have decided
to file a formal charge of aggravated
assault against Morgan and he win be
given a preliminary hearing this aft
srnoon. It is probable that Morgan
Will waive preliminary hearing. In
such event his bond has been set at
Sc. 600 to guarantee his appearance at
trial January 8.
, 1921-12-21
Overcoat Thief
Should Profit
Thru Sermon

CHEYENNE. wyo..Do 21.-The
Rev. Charles A. Bennett-short ro-
tund and beaming OF countenance-
Is without a perfectly good o~vercoat
for a man OF his size, and a stranger
-long, gaunt and sour OF aspects
supposed to be in possession Of the
bit OF essential winter apparel. 1t
happened Sunday, it became known
today to Rev. Mr.. Benefits friends,
and no minister's not exactly min
ister1ai feeling toward the stranger
Is made more so by tho fact that
with the coat went one perfectly
good sermon also. the manuscript
having been In tho pocket OF the
overcoat. Tho genial rector can rec
onciie himself TO tho loss Of
overcoat-the stranger may need
that-bIt the sermon, well. It hard
ly is conceivable that a man who
would steal a minister's
has much use for n sermon regard
less OF how badly he may stand in
need OF the moral lesson contained
therein.
The stranger invaded the robe
room OF the Episcopal church Sun
day morning. He appeared perfect
ly at home and no one challenged
his presence. Rev. Mr.. Bennett left
his coat in the roberoom- Returning
n few minutes later to get the SER
mon from n pocket Of the coat he
found coat, m and stranger
missing. Later an e~ight-guage man
wearing a twelve-guage overcoat
from tho arms of which his wrists
projected about six inches was OBJ
served in n restaurant.
, 1921-12-21

afternoon and Hall and Fitzgerald
who pleaded guilty to tho charge. will
appear Is state witnesses. The sen
tence OF tho two men has been de-
iayed pending complete working out
of the ase The sentence can range
from n year to lifo at tho dIscre-
ton OF tho court.
, 1921-12-21
FOCH
GIVEN OVATION
ON H|sRETURN
Typical American Welcome
Awaits Leader in World
War on Arrival at Port
of Havre.

PARIS. Dec. 2i-JBy The Associated
Press.HMarshai Foch received a typi-
cal American welcome when he ar
rived at tine St Lazaro railroad station
today returning from a long tour of
the United States. With him was Tor
mer Premier yiviani. returning tro-n
, 1921-12-21
IF. ALGEOM MADE PRESIDENT OF
BOY SCOUT COUNCIL IN CASPER
Other Officers Chosen at Annual Meeting Held
Tuesday Night and are Delegated to Name
Eight More Committee Members

T. F. Algeo was elected president of the Casper Boy.
Scout council for the coming year at the annual meeting of
the council held at the city hall last night. Mr.. Algeo has
served as treasurer of the council during the past year.
Other officers of the council elected last night were DIR.
J. C. Kamp. first vice president; John B. Barnes, Jr. second
, 1921-12-21

Erees yesterday. the mercury register
? two degrees above e early to-
j.. the lowest temperature OF the
aeon.
, 1921-12-21
BOY SHOT In
HANDLING GUN

DENVER. Dec. 21--Theodoro Wall
err, II years OF age. n Junior cadet at
East Denver high school today acct
dentally shot and dangerously wound
ed himself at his home whole handling
a rifle used by high school cadets.
Tho bullet entered his abdomen.
, 1921-12-21

Michigan. in the carly seventeen
was one OF the first states to appoint
"a woman to fiji the office OF state
~
, 1921-12-21

There is only one place IN England
named Christmas. 1t Is a tiny village
in O1fordshire, known as Christmas
Common
, 1921-12-21

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Dec p
After a steady drop Of nearly 40 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
ESTATE OF CHARLES A. LUNDcREN.

State cf Vermont, district Of Washington. -
The honorable probate court for the ds-
trict aforesaid; to the heirs and all persons
interested in the estate of Charles A. Lund
gren, late Of City OF Barre, in said district
deceased. GREETING:
WHEREAS application hath been made %
this court in writing by the admnistrat0
praying for license and authority TO sell el
Of real estate Of said deceased to wit: Gituat'
cd in the City of Barre in said district. betns
the home place located at No. 125 East street
representing to said court that it would be
beneficial to the heirs and nli per,
deceased. to sell said real estate and
convert the same into money.
And bringing into court the consent and
appreciation in writing. Of all the heirs tc
said estate residing in this state, and setting
forth the situation Of the real estate.
WHEREuPON, the said court appointed
and assigned the 18th day Of November, 1921.
at the probate Office in Montpelier In Eaid
district, to hear and decide upon said nppli-
cation and petition, and ordered public no
ticc thereof to be given to all persons inter-
ested therein, by publishing said order, to
gether with the time and place of hearing,
Times, newspaper which circuiates in thu
ncighborhood Of those persons IntRested ~
said estate, all Of which publications shall
be previous 70 the day assigned Tor hearing.
THEREFORE, you arc hereby notified 70
appear before said court, at the time and
place assigned. then and there in said court
to make your objections to the granting Of
such license, II you see casise.
Given under my hand at Montpelier. IN
said district, this 18th day Of October, 1871
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge.
I<4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
Explained Local Government.

Copies Of speech recently made be-
fore the American chamber Of com
merce of the Philippines by Charles N.
Swift, president of the Manila Electric
Co., have been received in Barre. Mr..
Swift formerly was widely known IN
this district as he was connected with
several electric enterprises here. At one
point in his speech, in explaining local
government, he said: Il am a citizen
Of and owe allegiance to the state Of
Vermont. am subject to its laws, ! am
entitled to the protection Of its police
and its courts. But, / am also citizen
Of the United States. The United States
federal government touches my life
only in few particulars. 1t taxes my
Income, prohibits my drinking (but YER
mont had already done that, it fur
nishes me mail facilities and it Is the
guarantor that my constitutional rights
shall not be infringed by state laws.
But, in most Of my affairs it is the
Vermont courts that govern me. In
like manner, the Filipino, Il, ais far as
everything local is concerned, subject
to his own law makers; II is only in
matters called federal that the United
States appears in the scheme at all z
Mr.. Swift's remarks were very timely
because of the movement afoot in the
Philippines for independence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28

set platform scales, ! Sharples
milking machine in good repair, |
Melotte separator practically nesg, h.
p. gasoline engine, two-horse wagons
with bodies, dump cart, new manure
spreader. surveys, 2 top buggies,
open buggy, two express wagons,
pung sleigh. driving sleighs. three
seated sleigh, two-seated sleigh.
school body, 3 sets double work bar
nesses, single work harness, sets
double driving harnesses. single har-
nesses, Irish team collars. tractor
pillow. tractor harrow. ] sulky plow.
wheel harrow. smoothing harrow, >
spring tooth harrows. horse hoe, 2
eultiyators, ensilage cutter with
blower, moving machines. horse rake.
hay tedder. new corn harvester,
two-row corn planter nearly new.
walking corn planter. all small tools
such as hoes, shovels, forks. rakes,
iron bars, axes, chains al kinds. grind
stone. wheelharrow. whifiicirecs. neck
yokes. evcncrs. anvil. churn, 4 quantity
sawed lumber.
Buick-Six Touring Car. Ford Truck.
Hei6er Tractor.
CROPS
About 100 tons hay. Z acres corn
fodder. 450 tons extra nice ersiisse.
40 baskets ears Of corn. 1000 bushei
cats. or hushel yellow eyed heaus.
2oa bushel potatoes. quantity cat
strsa. 81 cords Of dry stove wood.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
New nprirht piano. hanging lamps.
ard other household goods not mfn-
ticned-
Terms st tine 81 saie. LAVA a.
nocn-
WALTER B. RENFREW.
r ] -ACKERNAN, Aurtiuassr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
Catarrhal Deafness !.
and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE. SIMPLE WAY TO TREAT
AND RELIEVE AT HOME.

If you have catarrh. ctarrhal deafness
or head noises caused by catarrh or i
phlcgm drops in your throat and has
caused catarrh Of the stomach or bowels
you will be glad to know that these dis
tressing symptoms may be entirely over
come in many instances by the following
treatment which you can easily prepare in
your own home at little cost. Secure from
your druggist / ounce Of Parmint Double
Strength Take this home and add ia
it II pint Of hot water and little granu-
lated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one
tablespoonful four times day. An inn
provement is sometimes noted after the first
days treatment Breathing should become
easy. while the distressing head noises head
aches, dullness, cloudy thinking. etc,
should gradually disappear under the tonic
action of the treatment Loss of smell,
taste. defective hearing and mucous dropping
in the back Of the throat are other symp-
toms which suggest the presence of catarrh
and which may often be overcome BY this
efficacious treatment. 1t is said that near
ly ninety per cent Of all ear troubles are
caused by catarrh and there must, there
fore. be many people whose hearing may
be restored by this simple. harmless, home
treatment--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat Of red peppers takes the
"ouch" from sore, lame back. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly ends the
torture at once.
When you are suffering so you ean
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub, and you will have the quickest re-
lief known. Nothing has such concen-
trated penetrating heat as red peppers.
just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tingling heat
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Pain and
soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for jar of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub, Be sure TO get the
genuine, with the name Rowles on each
package. Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
MONEY STOLEN FROM SAFE.
North Troy Storekeeper Was in Barre
When Theft Occurred.

North Troy, Oct 2s.--Somc time
early Friday morning, persons entered
the store Of Osias st. Marie on Main
street and stole 800 from the safe,
the door Of which was shut but not
locked. Appearances indicated en-
trance to have beer made by a win
dow on the easterlv side Of the build
ing. He was at Barre, where he is
now locating The store was in charge
Of his father and his brother, Adrian
st. Marie. So far as known there i
no clue to the identity Of the burglars.