davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
INDICT So GLASS
FIRMS AS TRUST
Federal Grand Jury's Findings
List 106 Companies and
individuals.

New York.-The Federal Grand
Jury returned an Indictment charging
oil individuals and 30 corporations in
the window glass industry with viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law.
Joseph NJ. Neenan, president of the
National Glass Workers Union. also
was indicted on similar charges.
The Johnston Brokerage Company,
an alleged selling agency, also was
named in the Indictment. This agency.
the Indictment declares, was part of
"a price scheme to enable the de-
PENDANTS to combine, to dictate terms
of sale and to eliminate competition"
Indictment of Neenan, according to
William Hayward, Federal District
Attorney, will test the validity of
provisions of the Clayton act and the
Civil Sundries bill extending immuni-
ties to labor organizations under the
antitrust laws.
The corporation defendants named
are located in Pennsylvania. West
Virginia, Indiana, Wyoming, Kansas,
Ohio, Arkansas, Illinois, Louisiana,
Oklahoma and Texas. They include,
Hayward declared, the leading win
Douglass manufacturers Of the United
States and about two-thirds of the
window-glass industry.
The defendants are all charged
generally with combination and
conspiracy TO suppress competition, to
maintain arbitrarily excessive and ex-
tortionate prices, to curtail the pro-
duction. and the supply of window
glass, and arbitrarily to control the
sale, shipment and delivery of window
New York, as well as in other parts
of various states.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
Discovered at Last

A change in the function of the pitu.
itary body. one of the smallest of the
ductless glands, which is about the
size of pea and is hidden on the
underside Of the brain, is responsible
for the increase of divorce. according
to DIR. Ernest E. Tucker, of New York
This statement was made at the an
nual convention of the American Os-
teopathic Association Of America. The
growing wealth of the country and the
increased standard Of living is partly
responsible for the change of function
in the gland and also contributed to
the divorce epidemic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
SERBIAN CHILDREN AT SCHOOL
lowed the War Are Being Over
come by Brave People.

At the present time the situation in
regard to education in Serbia is very
serious one because of the devastation
and confusion which followed the war.
1t is by no means Il hopeless situation,
however, because of the indomitable
spirit and unquenchable enthusiasm of
the Serbian people, observes Southern
Workman. AT the end of the war there
was scarcely school building left fit
for use. Many had been utterly de-
strOyed and those that were left were
mere shells, with no books, school
furnishings or equipment of any kind.
Most of the men teachers had been
killed in the war and many women
teachers had died or were seriously
incapacitated from the effects of three
years Of hardship and starvation. The
whole school system had to be REBUILT
In less than. two years the Serbians
accomplished this task. 1t is by no
means completely finished. In many
cases the children are crowded into
one room, with inadequate seating ca
pacity. Sometimes one teacher has
charge of school of hundred pupils.
but the important facts are that the
children are having some kind of
schooling again after three years of
neglect when the Austrians were in
occupation; that even with a scarcity
of teachers the high standard of the
teaching profession is being maintained
and that the standard of education
has not been lowered. but on the con-
trary is being constantly raised.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01

returned to Frostburg after spend
ing several days here with her par
ents.
Miss Angela Getty, one of the in
structors in our school here, has re-
turned to Kitzmiller from a visit to
her home at Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Craver and
family are moving to Warren, Ohio,
this week where they will maintain
their future home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

President Harding issued a proclama-
ton setting aside December q to 10
as american Education Week." The
Presidents action is in response to
requests from the National Ameri.
canization Commission of the Ameri-
can Legion and the National Educa-
ton Association.
The chances for adjournment Of the
Arms Conference before Christmas
are much brighter than they have
been at any preceding date. The
data on nearly every subject are
either in, or expected in, within a
few days. The principles of which
have been essentially agreed upon.
The foreign governments at the con-
ference have now put in all their
investigations into the facts bear
ing on Mr.. Hughes's 5-5-3 program
for capital ships and those results,
instead of shaking the position, con-
firm it in every detail. Therefore,
the 5-5-3 position is established be.
yond argument.
France can see no practical reason for
inviting Germany to come to the
Washington conference, unless the
other powers should contemplate in
ternationaI guarantees that she will
fulfill her financial obligations to the
fullest extent.
France will sit at the Washington
council table with Germany-if It 10
deemed advisable, in accordance with
President Hardine's idea, to invite
her hither-only on one condition;
that is, that the United States un-
dertakes to share with france the
responsibility of insuring the pay.
ment of the Reich's reparationai in
debtedness. This was made plain
by her delegates.
Women postal employees will not here
after suffer a change of status or
lose any rights in the service by
marriage, Postmaster General Hays
anr ounced.
z
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
REV. FRANK M'CAMIC TO HIS
FRIENDS IN GARRETT COUNTY
Writes a Letter of Cheer From the
Valley of the Ohio.

Valley of the Ohio.
Now that Thanksgiving is gone
apace and the Christmas holidays
are rapidly approaching, l thought
it no more than fair that | should
keep in touch with my beloved church
people in the mountains.
Although we and my people are
living in a valley which is a veritable
beehive of industry-a valley pull
sating with the hum of machinery
and business, we miss our friends of
the mountains of Garrett county and
Corinth. 1t would not be possible,
after so many years of pleasant COM
Partnerships and associations to for
get. However, we are still among
the West Virginia hills where people
have the same warm hearts and the
same loving reverence for the church
and the word of God.
Our work here is the same as in
the mountains; it is the same every
where-that of uplifting mankind
and endeavoring to instill more re-
ligion into the community; more SER
vice for Jesus Christ who was given
to US at Christmas time that He
might afterwards be sacrificed in or
der that we should be saved from
our sins.
We live here on the National Pike
at Fulton, a busy little town just
back of Wheeling. The Pike is a
crowded thoroughfare and one may
count hundreds of machines whipping
by in an hour, each machine telling
its tale of pleasure, business or wor-
ship. Fine homes surround us as well
as the modest homes of the masses,
WHICH, after all, are the ones which
really manifest the proper spirit to-
ward God and fellowman.
preached this morning at Gregg
vile to the Jr. O. U. A. NJ. organi-
cation, and had an excellent turnout
although the water came down, so to
speak, in torrents.
Ny work consists, among other
things, of preaching at three church
services on Sunday; in the morning
at Greggville; afternoon at Mount
du Chantel and in the evening at
Fulton.
Here, as in the mountains, the
people have their everyday cares and
business worries, but still find time
to worship the wonderful Savior. The
proper spirit is manifested in our
worship here, evidenced by the ex-
cellent attendance at the Thanksgiv-
ing and today's services-days on
which, apparently, the very heavens
were opened and the rain poured out
in plenty.
We appreciate each weekly visit of
The Republican and look forward to
its receipt as we know we will then
hear news of the people who are near
and dear to our hearts; people in
whom our interest is more than pass
ing. Yours, in the Lord,
FRANK M'CAMIC.
Fulton, Wheeling, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
Bacteria Thrive on Ice,

1t has long been known that no de-
gree of cold yet attained will kill
bacteria. Yet 1t might be supposed
that they must at least be dormant
when embedded in eternal ice. Yet
DIR. A. L. McLane found them alive
and active in the ice many feet below
ton conducted by Sir Douglas Nav
son in 11-1914-Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
NEW BORN STEEL RANGE
A Car of New Born Steel Ranges
Now In Stock.

NOW In Stock.
For two years this range has been
under construction and surpasses
any range they have ever manufac-
tured. 1t will take the place of all
other Born and Davis ranges that we
have been selling. Every improve
ment for durability, convenience, af-
ter forty years experience by Mr..
Born, will be found in the New Born.
Built throughout of 18-guage polish
ed steel and lined between the steel
with a inch asbestos lining.
White enameled trimmings, best
quality nickeling, polished cast top,
ten-gallon ID ounce copper reservoir
retinned, encased with illuminized
steel and cannot rust out. Ventilated
liners, draw out CRATES, has base and
feet, and is only 81 inches wide, so it
can be taken through narrow or small
doors. 1t is guaranteed for 25 years
and should last lifetime. We be-
lieve the New Born is ten years in
advance Of old style ranges and if
you are in need of a range see the
New Born. The price is just right,
because they are made in large guam
titles and two sizes only by the lat
est improved machinery, especially
made for the New Born range Prices,
$500 to $4,000.
We also have a cheaper line of
steel and cast ranges which we are
selling from $50 to $65 complete with
high closets and reservoirs.
c. S. DAVIS & SON,
Manufacturers Agents,
Advertisement ct Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
Estray Notice.

Estrayed from my enclosure near
New Germany three head of cattle,
all marked with one-third crop off
right ear, and described as follows:
One black yearling steer with a few
white stops and bell on; one roam
yearling steer and one red and white
spotted heifer. Please notify the I'M
dersigned:
JESSIE WARWICK,
New Germany, Md.
Advertisement 38-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
Amphibious Auto Trailer.

An automobile trailer shaped like Q
boat that can be used to navigate
water has been patented.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01

Money to loan on first mortgage
on improved farms. Apply to Edward
H. Sincell, Attorney, Oakland, Md
Advertisement 36-tf.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
WEYBRIDGE


There were no services in the Metn-
odist church Sunday, Mr. AUSTIN as
sisted in the Memorial exercises IN the
Congregational church on Weypriuge
Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson W. Hurlbert.
daughter Vera, and son Ward ol
Springfield, Mass, who have been VS.
ting friends in town, returned nome
Tuesday n,.o..
w. ]. Newton, Miss Grace Elliott,
Russell and Katherine Gravel Vlsited
at Horace Elliott's in Florence Me-
mortal Day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kingsland were
in Ferrisburg Sunday.
T. F. Dewey, Stowell and Marion
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pierce OF Mlddle-
bury, the Misses Rebecca and Nal
bred Evarts of Salisbury spent Mon
day at Lake George. ,,.
At the memorial exercises OF MISS
ArIe Britell's school Friday afternoon
cake and lemonade were sold wnlch
netted Sc toward getting a map ior the
school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, A. Boies were at
the Cartmell cottage, Lake Champlain'
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Milligan OF Schenec-
tady N. Y, on her way to St Alpans'
called on and took breakfast with her
friend Mrs. H. A. Clark, Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. L. c. Perkins and little grand
son recently visited her daughter at
New Haven street for several days.
Emma and Harold Baker spent the
weekend at the Cartmell cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Kingsland en-
tertained at supper Sunday night Mr.,
and Mrs. Watson HurlbuIt. son and
daughter of Springfield, Mass Mr.
and Mrs. !. S. Shaw and daughters Ar
lie and Christine, and Madam Grls-
void of Bennington
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Larrow attended
the funeral of W. R. Nichols IN Fer
risburg Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer were
guessts of friends in Middlebury Sun
day. -.
moved to the Caudwer Bowdish mouse
on Weybrdge Hill.
Mrs. Welch, who recently returned
from the Mary Fletcher hospital, does
not improve very fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Harrington Of
Vergennes are frequent visitors IN towr
while they are having some repairing
done at the home place.
Mr.. and Mrs G. P. Larrow ant
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Pearson ATTENDED
the Memorial exercises in Vergenne
and Ferrisburg.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
LEICESTER

Horace Ellis of Norfolk, Va was
greeting old friends in town the hrst
of the week. g.,
Commander McNarama Of Burning
ton was a guest of Forest Aver for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Jennings and
sons were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reg
maid Hooker in Pittsford last week
and also guests Of friends in Rnt-
land.
Mrs. Carl Barker had as her guest
for couple OF weeks Mrs Pearl
Greene Of Rutland.
Alanson Atwood of Jerusalem mas
purchased the William Barnard farm
on the Vail road in Brandon, and not
the Ira Barnard farm in the Arnold
district as was reported last week.
Abram Ploof has purchased car
from Mrs. Frank Tyler, and IS learn
ing to drive it.
Charles Phelps, a former resident
but now OF South Manchester, Conn,
is in town for several days as the guest
Of his daughters, Mrs. A. Plooi and
Mrs. Carl MAYHEM
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R, Jennings recent
" entertained the Rev. and MIS-
Woodmansee Of Salisbury.
Miss Julia Capron, who has been IN
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
WEST CORNWALL

Strawberry shortcake with berries
from his own garden was made at u.
B. Hornsby's Sunday.
Truman Grandy and children OF
Burlington were at S / Spauldlng's
on Monday. Mrs Ella Wheeler, VINO
has been visiting her brother, return
ed to her home in Burlington with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Dewitt went to
Vergennes Wednesday, where they Will
visit her cousin and family, Mrs. Hen
Herbert Maheu OF Worcester, Mass,
came Monday to attend the wedding
of his brother Harold to Miss Stella
Sears which took place at MIddieouTy
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Joseph White has been spend
ing a few days in Middlebury
Dr. A. W. Bingham and family OF
New York are at Their summer nome
"Dunholm" for a few weeks stay. ,
A daughter was born to MI and
Mrs. Peter Duffany Saturday OF last
week
The scholars of the schools took part
in the Memorial. Day exercises at the
town hall and acquitted themselves
creditably.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Field were in
Orwell Monday evening where Mrs.
Field attended exercises Of the o Z: ,.
H. E. Saniord's condition has I'M
proved but very little.
Mr.. and, Mrs. l. c. D1olette called
on friends Sunday and Monday in
Middlebury, New Haven, Watham
and Vergennes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Morris Alexander of New York City,
Mr. and Mrs. R. w Parish, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. ]. Enwright, MI. and Mrs.
G. Lafrance of Burlington spent the
weekend at Mrs. M. E. Grants
Benjamin Hewitt and son Gene OF
Lynn, Mass, were with MI Hewltt's
mother Mrs. Harriet Hewitt, over the
weekend. 49,, q,
Miss Helen Hodges and Michael
Burke of Bennington spent few days
with her people this week. Miss Ger
trude Hodges is home for a vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Newton are
the parents Of 9 pound son born on
Memorial Day.
Memorial Day was observed here
with the usual exercises Five soidieTs
of the war OF 81, six sailors and SOL
diers of the World War and one from
the Spanish American war attended IN
a body, dressed in uniform Kew; MILO
Teffreys delivered a very able address
The graves were decorated with
flowers and ported plants.
The Guild will be entertained at the
home of Miss Nora Peck thursday
Supper will be served.
Kent Kirby and family and Whitney
Kirby and family spent Decoration
Day in Rochester. 80.
Mrs. Clara Delano OF Shoreham Is
with her sister Mrs. Fred Brookins foI
several weeks stay.
Mrs. Ferris Tatro and her son anc
her sister Miss Louise Billings Of
Springfield, Mass, are with their peo-
pie Mr.. and Mrs. George Billings for a
week.
Mrs Bessie Calvin Berry OF Ben.
nington was with her people mi ant
Mrs. Michael Calvin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Bryant spen'
Memorial Day in Weston. MISS Jen
ME Woods and her mother who als'
went will stay for a while. -.
Scion Sumner is at the Addison
House as pastry cook ioT a week O.
| more
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03

Rutland at the home OF her nephew,
Judge Swinerton, has returned and IS
at the old Swinington home.
Mrs. Samuel CapLon and daughter.
Miss Lillias, entertained the ladies OF
the Farm Bureau of Brandon last
Thursday at an all day gathering. The
hostesses served a bountiful dinner at
noon. There was large attendance
instruction was given in renovatlng
FURNITURE.
The "Inasmuch Circle" met at Abra-
ham Ploofs on Thursday for sewing
Mr.. and Mrs. Audas Person and
children were in town the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Tom Swinington is recovering
from an attack of tonsilitis.
The teacher and pupils OF the hve
districts united at the Corners on Fri
day evening for pre-Memorial exer-
cises in the town hall. There was a
verv large audience, the hall being
filled and a large overflow on the
common. The teacher and pupils car
RED out a varied and very excellent
program. After the exercises by the
different schools Forest Aver intro
duced a comrade, Commander Nc
Mariana of Burlington who gave a
verv interesting talk, mostly about the
American Legion. After the address
all dispersed to the common where
ice cream cones were sold. The Bran
don band was in attendance and rem
dered natriotic music
Mr. and Mrs. Arson Briggs were Wis
itors here Friday. Mrs. Briggs IS IN
very i'll health.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
Its Danger.

"There are really very few people
you can afford to sneeze at"
"Of course not. If you do they'll
think you've got the influenza"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke PA!

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidoTs and in the
pound crystal glass
h mid or With
sponge moisfener
top.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

Store Manager Mishap Victim.
NEW YORK, April 17.-Daniel b.
Strickland, ffty-four, general super
of a Brooklyn Department
store, accidentally shot and killed
himself in his bathroom yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
MONACO PRINCE COMING
TO u. 5. TO GET MEDAL

The Prince OF Monaco's visit to
the United states is for the special
purpose of receiving the Alexander
Agassiz medal for his study of the
ocean.
The award was made by the Ma
tlonal Academy of Sciences in 1919.
but the Prince has been unable up
to this time to come to this country
The presentation will be made at
the convention of the academy here
on April 25-27.
The Prince will deliver an address
Oh his oceanic researches in the au-
dltorium of the National Meseum on
the evening of Monday. April 5, fol-
lowing which he win be the guest Of
honor at reception.
Rear Admiral Charles Dwight Sigs-
bee. retired. U. S. N, of New York.
also will receive an Agassiz medal
for bis research work in ocean.
ograAy at the same time.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
HOUSE TO REPASS
IMMIGRATION BILL
Army and Navy Budgets Also on
List for Action This
Week.

The immigration restriction bill and
the army and navy appropriation
bills, the latter of which carry ap-
preparations for the suppor of the
army and navy for the fiscal year
1922. are to be put through the
House this week, according to plans
of House Republican leaders announced
by Leader Mondell.
1t is not expected by Mondell that
either of these measures will provoke
much discussion. as each of the bills
will be brought into the House in
the exact form in which they passed
the House in the last Congress. The
immigration bill restricts immi ra-
tion for period of fourteen months
or until June 80, 1922, to per cent
of the nationals of foreign countries
in the United States as reported in
the 1910 census.
The army appropriation bill as
passed by the House at the last ses-
sion carried a total of S32S, sci 4 %.
This total was increased in the SEN
ate to $780,, PA ,S06, the increase being
made to provide for an army Of
1T5,0OO.
There was carried in the navy bill
as 1t passed the House 1895, ,5O4, 444
This was increased by the Senate to
s496, 023,130.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

KEEP HIS TRAIL
New Envoy to Britain Faces
Open Discussion Of His Fit
ness on Senate Floor.
By DAVID M. CHURCH.
Interns tionaI News Service.


Although Col. George Harvey. Of
New Jersey, who discovered Wood
row Wilson and later became his
most bitter critic, was confirmed yes
terday as ambassador to Great
Britain by the United States Senate,
his troubles with that august body
are not over.
HARRISON ON THE TRAIL.
Senator Pat Harrison (Dem.) CT
Mississippi. Indicated this very clear
ly today when he announced that he
would discuss the "ftness" of Har-
vey for the ambassadorship in an
open session OF the Senate in the near
future.
Eight other Democratic Senat )rs
who voted against the confirmation
of Harvey, are sitting tight waiting
TO augment the oratoricai offensive
which Senator Harrison promises
and Senator Norris of Nebraska, the
sole Republican who voted against
Harvey. may add his bit.
The confirmation of Harvey came
after a short but bitter furry in the
Senate, which promised for time
10 furnish a free for all melee in the
open. Senator Lodge, Republican
moved that the body consider the
nomination in executive session. de-
spite the vigorous opposition of Sem
ator Harrison. who argued for open
consideration" so that the American
people might be fully informed why
there are serious objections to Colonel
Harvey representing this Government
at London"
The Harvey fight drew all OF the
FIRE, and the nomination of Myron T.
Herrick, of Ohio. ambassador to
France. was confirmed without diff
hculty.
WHITE HOUSE GRATIFIED.
The confirmation of Harvey was
gratifying to the White House, for
Harvey is understood to be the per-
sonal selection of President Harding.
Opposition to Harvey among the
Democratic Senators grows out OF
the very bitter criticism of Wood
row Wilson which Harvey heaped
upon the former Chief Executive in
all of his writings and speeches.
Harvey has also fought vigorously
against the League of Nations from
every angle. and it is known that
it was with some surprise. in many
quarters, that the news was re-
ceived that Great Britain had found
the appointment of Harvey accept
able.
Democrats who voted against Har-
vey's nomination were: Broussard.
Caraway, Dial. Fletcher. Harris.
Harrison. Heflin, Mcclellan. over.
man. Ransdell, Sheppard. Simmons
Smith, Stanley, Swanson, Trammel.
Underwood, Walsh, of Montana, and
Williams.
Six Democrats, most OF whom have
been opponents of the League of
Nations, voted for the confirmation.
They are: Ashurst, Kendrick, Meyers.
Pomerene. Walsh. of Massachusetts,
and Watson, of Georgia