davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
RYAN-M0RAN.
Wedding of Goddard Graduate oc-
Cured in Graniteville.


At s O'Clock Monday morning, at st.
Sylvester's church in Granitevilie, Miss
Harriet Teresa Moran, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Moran, became the
bride of Michael j. Ryan, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. d. B. Ryan. Rev. N. LaChance
performed the ceremony at a nuptial
high mass.
The bride was dressed in blue suit,
with hat TO match, and carried bridal
roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Anna
RYAN. sister of the groom, wore tri-
cotine and a white hat and carried
sweet peas. The groom was ATTENDED
by James Moran, brother OF the BRIDE
After the ceremony, wedding
breakfast was served at the home OF
the bride to the immediate relatives
The out -of-town guests to attend the
wedding were William and Mare
Stokes of Middlebury, Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold Weller of Boston and George
Moran of Portland, Me.
The bride was graduated from God-
dard in the class of 1919 and since has
been a successful teacher. The groom
is employed by the Capital Quarry
company.
The bride was the recipient of many
gifts, consisting of cut glass, silver
linen and money.
Amid showers Of rice and confetti
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan left on the 2;lc
train for Montreal and other points
Their many friends wish them happy
married life. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan VIII
be at home to their friends after Sept
Is in Granteville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
To Represent State Of Vermont.

Governor James Hartness has ap-
pointed a. three trustees who will have
charge Of the wards which the state
will establish in the Washington county
tuberculosis hospital Thomas Msgner,
Of Burlington. three wears, ID. d. Bur
dit Of Pittsford. two years. and H. W.
Varnum II leffersonville, one yea.
They viii have a meeting this after
noon when the trustees will meet the
commission in charge Of the hospital.
DIR. r. }. Rogers of Pittsford ssns-
toriun and the trustees which were -
Gently appointed by Governor Hsrtness
relative 10 tuberculosis work. namely
Dr. n. {. Jarvis Of Barre. n. W. Slocum
Of Burlington and BENJAMIN Williams
of Proctor.
This meeting oorurs At the ssns-
forum for the purpose of going over
thr work Dr. Rogers is conducting
q tuberculosis clinic in Montpelier to
d.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
A. F. OF L. WILL CONDUCT
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
The Aim Will Be Five Million Members
and Movement Will Start on
Labor Day.

Atlantic City, N. j.. Aug. S0.-A cam
paign of the American Federation OF
Labor for membership of 5.OO0,Ooo
will be launched on Labor day, the
federation's executive council an
neunced to-day.
President Samuel Gompers has issued
an appeal to labor throughout the coun-
try TO rally on labor day in public
gatherings for inspiring public ad-
dresses and distribution of literature OF
our movement"
sThe time has come for labor TO as-
sumo the aggressive" said his appeal.
I'VE have held the line. Our positions
are intact. II is the hour for great
forward movement. Set Labor day as
the day upon which we cease holding
the line and begin to move forward IN
great resistless wave"
The campaign has been ordered by
the council because of the recent slump
in membership of the federation due to
unemployment. The present member.
ship is given as 1906 ,52s, as compared
with 4.07s,740 in 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
GETS TO WORKING.
Assembly of League of Nations Organ
lied To-day.

Geneva, Aug. 30, Lsy the Associated
Press l-P Preparations for the work to
be done by the assembly of the league
of nations was begun by the council
of the league Of nations at the regular
session held this morning. DIR. V. h.
Wellington Koo Of China presided to
day. II was decided yesterday that DIR.
Koo would act as president at the regu-
lar council meetings, and that Niscount
Ishii would be in the chair when the
Silesian problem is considered in ex-
traordinary session.
Commissions which have been study
ing matters concerning health and
other technical problems under the
auspice. Of the league were complet-
ing their reports which will be submit
ted to the assembly next week. The
disarmament commission and the con-
mission on amendments 10 the covenant
Of the league viii begin their final ses
sions to morrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
SHIRT WAIST WORKERS
IN $50 SHOPS STRIKE
After Dispute With Philadelphia Man
ufaoturers Over Reduction
Of Wages

Philadelphia. Aug. 3o.-Oryanized
shirt waist and dress makers - this
CITY went on strike to-day as a result
Of dispute with manufacturers over
a reduction in rates of wagcs- 'ienla-
min Schlsisinger. president 81 the local
union conducting the strike. aid about
six thousand men and women quit in
about 80 shops.
Manufacturers ssid they could eTve
no figures until to morrow after re-
ports were received from al Affected
establishments. Schleisinger said that
agreements are expected 20 - signed
With independent manufactures ard
that the strike Would b ccncnnrtaisi
upou about eighty shops saentiiissi
With the Manufacturers assocHafIon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
DRY FLYING SQUADRON
BEGINS BIG TOUR
Will End Campaign in New England
After Ten Months
Effort.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 30.-A ten
months campaign, which will close in
New England, for better enforcement
Of the prohibition amendment was be-
gun to-day at Noblesville, Ind, by the
flying squadron foundation, an Indiana
corporation, formed under guidance Of
the late j. Frank Hsnley, former gov
ernor, following flying squadron cam
paigns of 1914 and 1915.
After a swing through Indiana three
groups of flying squadron representa-
tives will enter Michigan, Illinois,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York be
fore finishing in New England, Oliver
w. Stewart, president of the Flying
Squadron foundation, said.
The idea, made its first demonstra-
ton through temporary organization,
Mr.. Stewart explained. After the 1915
campaign the permanent organization
was effected working for enforcement
Of national prohibition provisions. The
ten months movement arises from the
belief that il is greatly needed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
IRON HAND PUT
ON GERMAN
Strict Repressive Measures
Were in Operation
To-day
AFTER DECREE
BY PRES. EBERT
Organized Labor Annorlnc-
es Itself Ready to DE
fend the Republic"

Berlin, Aug. 30,--Germany was to-
day under restrictions closely approach
ing martial law, as result OF de-
cree issued late yesterday by Presl-
dent Ebert. Meetings, professions,
demonstrations and the issuance OF
publications likely to encourage sedl-
tious movements" we're forbidden and
warning was given that amy and every
insurrection" would be suppressed with
relentless severity.
Majority and Independent Socialists
have made formal demand upon Chan
cellor Wirth that elements responsible
for anti-republiean activities be re-
strained by the government Organized
labor has informed the chancellor it ls
prepared to defend the republic"
The decree issued became effective
on publication. The ministry OF the
interior will execute it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
DIED OF BROKEN NECK,
Myron H. Chandler Was Injured lr
Automobile Accident.

Hvde Park, Aug. 30,-Myron II.
Chandler of Rutland. the man who had
his neck broken in the automobile ac-
cident which occurred near here last
Wednesday when Chandler aud Oscar
Campbell of this place were returning
from the Lamoille county fair, died at
the HYDE Park Inn at six O'Clock last
evening. He was 80 years old and
leaves wife and three children. The
remains were taken to Burlington last
night and will be taken TO his late
home in Rutland on Tuesday. MIR.
Chandler had been in the employ of the
Empire Milking Machine company for
three years and was very popular with
his associates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
ALBERT CREAMER DIED
At EXPRESS OFFICE
Where He Was Temporarily Employed.
Heart Failure Was Cause
of Death.

Heart failure claimed Albert Cream
er of West street this morning at
ten o'clock, when he dropped dead III
the offices of the American Express Co.
on North Main street as he was work.
ing.
The end came suddenly, as Mr..
Creamer had not been feeling very
badly till last night, when he com
planned of pleurisy. He has been
troubled with rheumatism for some
time but beyond that there seemed to
be little ailment.
Dr. p. S. Duffy of North Main street
and DIR. j. w. jackson were called, but
life was extinct before help could reach
him. Following the orders of DR.. G. III.
Burr of Montpelier, the body was re-
moved to the undertaking parlors of
Perry and Noonan.
Mr.. Creamer was a native of Maine
and was born in November fifty one
wears ago in Rockland. There he fol-
lowed his trade of stone cutting, CON-
ing to Barre to work about twenty
years ago. Here he worked in the sheds
for some time, only leaving the trade
about four years ago, because OF poor
health.
He made many friends here and was
exceptionally well liked among his tel
law workers. Mr.. Creamer belonged
to the local order of the Odd Fellows.
Employment in the express offices was
only temporary.
He is survived by his second wife,
formerly Miss Rose Carr of this city,
whom he married two years ago this
coming January; by his first wife,
whom he divorced and who now lives
in Cambridge, Mass; by two children
of the first wife, Albatina, aged sixteen,
and Allen, age twenty three years,
both of whom are living in Massachu-
setts with their mother. His father.
Allen, also survives him, and lives at
present in Rockland, Me. There are
three sisters living. Mrs. Lucy Elmer
of Rockland. Me-, Mrs. J. Z. Msybury,
and third in Thomaston, Me.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made vet, pending the arrival of his
son. who has been notified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
GETTING AFTER THE CARELESS
Three Prosecutions for Violation Of
Motor Laws.

Three reports of prosecutions for
breach of the automobile laws reached
the secretary of states office this
morning. These included one about
B. ]. Wright, who was prosecuted IN
Bellows Falls for operating an unres-
istered machine, fine of S25 being
imposed. A fine OF $40 was imposed
on A. NJ. Cushing in the same court
for the same offense. A fine of $50 was
imposed on j. c. Harris in the same
court for operating car without a
license to do so.
There were many automobile aeri-
dents reported to the secretary OF
state this morning c. A. Lang OF
Montpelier reported a car collided with
his at the Taylor street bridge in
Montpelier. George Terrias was driv.
ing the latter car. H. B. Smith Of
Randolph reported a minor accident,
while II. b. Taylor of Hancock asked
for a blank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
TWO ARRESTS MADE
IN ERZBERGER DEATH
Police Also Looking for Won Hirsch-
field, Who Some Time Ago Tried
to Murder Erzberger.

Berlin, Aug. 80 (By the Associated
Press) Two persons suspected OF
completely in the assassination last
week of Matthias Erzberger, former vice
chancellor, were arrested yesterday.
The police are also looking for oltwig
Won Hirschfeld, who some time ago
tried to murder Erzberger and was
sent to prison.
Hirschfeld was released recently for
reasons of health and since then there
has been no trace of him. His parents
disclaim all knowledge of his where
abouts. They have been brought To
Berlin for future Interrogation by the
police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
ABBE ]. D. vILLASDRE DEAD.
North Attleboro, Mass Clergyman
Was in Montreal

Montreal. Aug. So.-Abbe Joseph u.
ViIisndrc. cure Of the Sacred Heart
Parish of North Attleboro Mass, died
o-dzv At the Hotel Dieu here after >
short illness Born ~ St Cuthbert,
one he uas one Of the outstanding :
among the Freneh-Csns-
dian clergy. He served 81 Central falls-
r. l. for . time ard wzs prIncipsl of
the College Of Notrs Dame - Fail
River. Mass. from lsqs 70 1908.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
ARMED BANDS PATROL
WEST VIRGINIA ROADS;
SITUATION IS GRAVE

to prevent their release by deputies.
Mr.. Porter stated that the men said
messages had been sent across the
mountain to peace officers That the
four would not be surrendered but
would be exchanged for captive miners
at the rate of one captive deputy Tor
ten miners.
A summary of other disturbing un-
confirmed reports reaching the Cover
nor's Office and made public there late
last night and early to-day follows;
''That armed men are again FORM
ing in the vicinity of Marmet, coming
from the Paint and Cabin creek coal
fields.
'That Logan county friends of Mag
istrate Mitchell and his fellow captIves
have threatened to attempt their re-
lease by force Tuesday.
"That the situation in Boone coun'
ty to the west of Madison is causing
authorities much concern.
"That a fifth prisoner, Deputy
Charles Moore, was added to the He~'
tits creek group yesterday"
Sheriff Hatfield of Mcdowell coun'
tv has sent half of his force OF depu.
ties brought here to assist Sheriff
Chain back to Welch on the strength
of rumors that large body OF men
is gathering at Mullins, Wyoming
county. The sheriff himself, however
remained at Logan. Efforts to con
firm the Mullins rumors through Hat
field were unsuccessful.
A statement issued by the Logan
Coal Operators association at Logan
described the situation "as not merely
a union movement but an insurrectIon
and adds sit is revolution and must
be dealt with as such. The operators
charge union miners officials with be-
ing responsible.
Miners officials, on the other hand
steadfastly aver they are doing all
within their power to maintain order
and cite Kenney's efforts at Mail
son last week and his letter TO Lo'
gan miners entreating that they re-
frain from acts of violence to sub
stantiate their contention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
SEEKS TO REFUSE
CLEARANCE PAPERS
For Schooner Laden With 500 Barrels
of Alcohol Said to Be Des-
tined for Liberia.

Philadelphia, Aug. 3o.-The collector
Of the port to-day considered request
from Charles r. kurtz, surveyor of the
port, to refuse clearance papers TO the
s5-ton~ schooner Lizzie V. Hall, whose
agents desire to clear her for Liberia,
with 500 barrels of alcohol.
Mr.. Kurtz in his protest said the
schooner is unseaworthy and if clear
ance papers are issued to her he sug-
gested a coast guard cutter accompany
the vessel to the three mile limit. The
surveyor said he has no evidence the
alcohol, which came from a bonded
warehouse in Indiana, was destined for
Liberia.
The Lizzie V. Hall was built in Ere
donis, Del. in 1873 and is said to be
owned in Brooklyn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
MONTPELIER
Elmer Pierce Sells Interest in Restau-
rant and Bakery.

Elmer Pierce has sold his interest
in the business Of Pierce a Clark,
restaurant keepers and bakers. TO his
partner. r. H. Clark, the transfer 10
become effective Oct. I, after having
been in business together five years.
The occupants Of the Sarah Lawrence
house on East street were awak-
ened early Sunday morning by a crash
against the house. and on investiga-
tion they found that truck of New
Hampshire registration had backed
against the newly painted veranja
with considerable force. The car appar-
emily lost its power when ascending
the hill and. the brakes being unaalN
to hold. the car had backed over the
curbing and against the house. The
driver Of the truck assured the o-cu-
pants of the house that he would stAad
the damages and drove on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
SEA FISHING GOOD
Schooners Returning to Pert With Full
Cargoes.

st. Johns, n. r., Aug. 3O.-An sbun.
dance of fish is reported from all points
of the southern portion of the Labrador
coast and numerous schooners are re-
turning to New Foundland ports with
full cargoes. II is also expected that
the bank fishery on the west coast of
New Foundland will be the best for
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
RUNAWAY CRIPPLE BACK HOME
Traced to Train By Mark Made BY
Her Wheel Chair.

New York, Aug 3o.-Edna Town
send. l5-year-old cripple girl who
ran away in wheel chair from her
home in Baltimore to see New York,
went back home to-day with her
father, John Townsend, OF he United
States coast guard service.
Tracks made by the wheel chair,
which Edna propelled to the railroad
station in Baltimore, put her father ON
the scent and with the aid OF Baltimore
police he arranged to nave New York
police on the lookout when Edna ar
rived. Evelyn Elliott, aged IL, who
accompanied Edna on tae runaway
trip. returned with her and her father
TO Baltimore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
SHOT A BIRDIE THREE
And Brought Victory to His Siss in a
Foursome.

New York. Aug. zn.-Nill.e Hunter.
British amateur golf champion. sceS-
ing the Auleriosn title. has IMPRESSED
friends BY the ability he Displayed on
his first visit 10 a course in the United
Sta,es. Playing a foursome be went
around a. the Engineers' country .lub
AZ Raslyn yesterday in an approx
mate IS and brought Wietorv to hrs
side hv q birdie three OF the hrme
ereen. Members of the club vere iHu-
pressed BY TIE good distanos BE- got
from the tee. They say be ts p rze
msshie player ard q COED PuttsF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
NEARLY ALL WRECK4GE
OF ZR-2 RAISED
One More Body Found Six Miles from
Place Where Airship
Made Plunge.

Hull, Eng, Aug. 30.-Virtuslly all Of
the wreckage of the ZR2 which fell
into the Humber river last week, has
been raised, Sir Frederick Young, a
salvage expert, said to-day. The Brit
ish naval salvage ship Reindeer. which
was used during the war in salvsging
submarines. arrived 10 assist in recoy-
ering remaining debris. Hope still was
expressed that the majority Of the
bodies of the lost sirmen would be re-
covered.
The body Of Quartermsster Sergeant
Greener Of the Royal Air force. was
washed ashore to-day in the river near
Brough. six miles west of Hull
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
NOT TO
HARM H0EY
New York Police Put on
Their Honor Against
susl 81;
IN THE MU h)ER
OF ] : rRoLMAN
Associates { Slain Officer
Warned ] 2 to Do IN
jury to risoner

New York, Aug. 30.-Police associ-
ates of PatroIman Daniel Neville, mur
dered by gangsters, were warned to-day
not to harm William Hoey, a suspect,
who is under arrest. They were in
formed by the precinct captain that
Hoey was photographed before being
put into his cell and his condition had
been noted. Three policemen guarding
Hoey were put ON their honor not to
harm him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
HoSTILITIES DIED DOWN
On the Moorish Front-Spanish Avis-
tors Go Exploring.

Madrid, Aug. 30.-Spanish sviators
operating with the forces opposing re
bellious Mcors are conducting exten-
sive explorations of the plains and
mountains in the troubled district in
NORTHEASTERN Morocco, saws an caicisl
statement here. adding that hOstilities
between the Spanish and Moors appear
90 have died down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
VERMONT BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Lyndon and Calais Men File Papers in
Bankruptcy.

Burlington. Aug. 30,-Two voluntary
petitions in bankruptcy were entered
Yesterday in the office of the clerk OF
the United States district court. Alex
ander ]. Smith of Lyndon gave his to
tai amount Of debts as S3,1S3.eS, with
assets Of SS.77O and claimed that prop.
ertv valued at 81 ,S65 was exempt.
Eugene A Chase. carpenter, of Calais
gave his debts as S202.20 and his assets
$50. all Of which he claimed to be
exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30

London. Aug. 30.-Rsv. Canon I'd
gar Sheppard. for many years royal
chaplain st Windsor Castle, died here
today at the age Of 76 years He was
chaplain 20 Queen Victoria. later to
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
and 70 the present royal family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
Is Expected To Be Sent
At Once To Lon
don Ni
DE VALERA MET
WITH DAHL CABINET
After Which An Unofficial
Statement of Plan
Was Made

Dublin, Aug. 30.-The Dali Eierann's
reply to the latest letter from Pre-
mier Lloyd George regarding the Irish
peace proposals is expected to be dis
patched to London this evening. This
was learned unofficially to-day after
Eamon De Valera, Irish republican
leader, conferred with the Dali cab
met.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
81 YEARS OVER ONE CHURCH.
Rev. John whitehin, Aged 90 Years,
Died at North Attleboro. Mass

North Aitleborc. Mass. Ane. 20
Rev. John Whitehill. g years a pastor
Of the old Town Congregational church
here. died to-day. he was IS wear
old and one Of the oldest graduates Of
Amherst collseA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30

The peace treaty signed in Budapest
brings to an end the technical state of
war between the United States and the
countries formerly constituting the
central empires of Europe. On Wednes-
day last treaty was signed in Vienna
by representatives of the United States
and Austria and the following day a
peace convention was executed in Ber-
lin between the United States and
Germany.
No details of the peace accord en-
tered into with Austria have yet been
made public, but it is understood that
both the Austrian and Hungarian con
ventions follow closely the lines of the
treaty with Germany, which was made
public the day of its signature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30

London, Aug. 30.A special courier
is being held in readiness at Premier
LLOYD Georges official residence to take
to the premier of Scotland the Irish
reply to his latest letter to Eamon
De Valera
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
UNITED STATES AND
HUNGARY SIGN UP
Bringing to an End the Technical State
of War-Document Signed at
Budapest.

Budapest, Aug. 30 by the Associated
Press The treaty of peace between
the United States and Hungary was
signed here yesterday afternoon by
Foreign Minister Banffy and Grant
Smith, United States commissioner.
The treaty was signed in the palace
occupied by the American mission, at
8 D. m. After the signatures we're
affixed Mr.. Smith and Minister Banfiy
shook hands cordially, the former voic-
ing the satisfaction of the United
States that friendly relations had been
re established, and Foreign Minister
Banffy said the conclusion OF peace
would considerably strengthen the
friendship existing between the two
nations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-10-28
WORD CHANGED IN MEANING
Modern FlIlbuster Is a Comparatively
Harmless Proceeding, Considering
What II Once Meant.

When a legislator attempts to delay
the progress Of measure he disap-
proves Of, in the hope OF preventing its
passage, spending hours upon hours de-
batting 1t, he is called "filibuster."
The only parliamentary body In tho
world where fllibustering to the ex-
IRENE is countenanced and where it
has chance Of success Is the United
States senate.
The real meaning Of the word "fili-
buster" is lawless adventurer, espe-
cially one In quest Of plumber. The
term Is derived from the original fill
busters, who were West Indian pirates.
The name is traceable to that Of the
small, fast-sailing vessels which used
to be called "6llibotes" or "ny-boats."
Gradually the meaning Of the ex.
preston began to embrace all sorts of
military adventure. American usage
finally broadened the phrase to such an
extent that 1t now includes those SEN
ators or congressman who use obstruc-
tive and dilatory tactics to gain their
ends.