davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-11
TALK or THE TOWN

Latest styles, best of quality, lowest
possible prices. Mrs. Birnie's millinery
| parlors.-adv.
May ball, Rowland hall, May 10.
| Carroll's orchestra, Under auspices OF
| 0. 4. S.--adv.
+. D. Ladd of the +. d. Ladd com
pany passed yesterday in Burlington
on business.
The Misses Naughton will interpret
the sailors hornpipe Friday evening
at Spaulding senior play.-adv.
On May 10, Ruth chapter, 0. f. s.,
| will hold its annual ball in Rowland
hall CAROLS orchestra. save this
date for good time.
| Members of the w. F. M. S, of Meth
| odist church remember to contribute to
the rummage sale. Bring articles to
Mrs. Kenerson's before Friday night
adv.
Miss Elizabeth Maloney, the Red
Cross nurse of Barre, left here this
morning for Boston to attend the con-
ference of the Red Cross nurses of New
England to be held there Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Miss Maloney's stay in Boston will ex-
tend over the following week and her
return to this city be made a week
| from tomorrow.
The South Barre grange will hold its
regular meeting Thursday evening,
May II, with the following program :;
Piano solo, Agnes Ellenwood; debate,
Resolved, that the daylight saving
law is benefit to the majority" af-
frmative, Mr.. Seager, negative, Mr..
Towne; surprise number in charge of
Mrs. Faulkner; illustrated song, by re-
quest, Meta Thow; address, Mr.. Brig
ham, commissioner OF agriculture !;
song, "I'm Going to Climb the Blue
Ridge Mountains Back to YOU" social
hour committee, Miss Giudici, Mason
Howard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Funeral services for the late George
Williamson. former resident of Barre,
who died May at Cedar Rapids, Ia,
we're held Wednesday afternoon, May
4. interment being made in Linwood
cemetery, Cedar Rapids, la. where the
Masonic service was given by Crescent
lodge. No. 25. f. and A. NJ, Mr.. vii.
hanson was 4 member OF Clan Gordon,
No. u. o. s. c.. and the Fraternal Or
der Of Eagles Of thi., city and Of 0per-
ative lodge. No $50 T., and A. NJ, Of
Aberdeen, Scotland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Find out whether Miss Winslow gets
Uncle Bill when he steps out to the
Spaulding senior play Friday evening
adv.
Faith in Barre and community spir-
il have created a demand for full
time Board Of Trade secretary. Faith
in Barre and her future has already
nut hundreds OF citizens of city and
town squarely behind this movement
Faith in Barre has registered 100 pei
cent results before. 1t viii register
again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

A real detective will be deceived at
Spaulding Friday evening. adv.
Regular meeting of Ruth chapter
No. SO, o. y. S., Wednesday evening,
NAV IL. at 1880 o'clock.
The Spaulding orchestra will enter
tain Won from 8 to S:l5 Friday evening
at Spauldng senior play.--adv. y
Long distance and general trucking,
light or heavy. Granite City Bottling
Works. Tel. 726-M or 746-W.-a adv,
Introducing "St. A. Specials" superior
cigars, l0c,f 3 for 25c. All dealers. Ray.
mond Guyette, mfr. st. Albans.-adv.
Get behind the Board of Trade drive
Help make Barre one of the few cities
of its size in America that are support
ing paid secretary in civic organi-
zstion. ~
The ladies hospital aid is planning
to hold a rummage sale Saturday, May
81. You are asked to kindly bear this
in mind and save any article that
would be salable.
Mrs. Nora Kelly of Burlington
passed through the city yesterday
while on the way to her home in Wash
ington, to remain until the latter part
of the week with her mother, Mrs.
Emery, before taking the state exam
nations for nurses.
Gerald Graham of Saskatoon, Sas-
katchewan, Canadian Northwest, left
last night for Nov York City, from
whence he sails on May IA for England
to visit his aged mother, Mr.. Graham,
having heard of the fame of Barre
quarries, arranged a one day stop-over
in the Barre district, but was SO i'm
pressed with the size of the industry,
he heightened his stay by another day.
Mr.. Graham is an ex-journalist and
now secretary of the Saskatoon Cham
Der of Commerce. While here he enter
tanned several of the leading spirits in
the present Barre Board of Trade drive
with interesting and valuable informa
ton on the true worth of a strong
civic organization to any city OF over
10000 population.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

All Gatusi campfire girls going on
the hike Thursday meet at DsVina
Stephens home at $3.50.
A regular meeting of st. Johns
court. c. o. f., Thursday evening at
! o'clock.
More than ever the destinies of city
and town and countryside are bound
mn together. A live Board of Trade
with a secretary devoting his whole
time TO community welfare will adj
vance the interests Of every resident
Of this locality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-11
Public Health Notice.

Members of the board of health and
fire department give warning that all
backyards and premises within the city
must be thoroughly cleaned up within
a reasonable time; also that owners of
livestock must keep the same in clean,
sanitary quarters. Prosecution viii fol-
lowif this order is not needed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-11

BARRE is SIMPLY ASKING YOU
TO HELP YOURSELF, FOR WHEN
A COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION
HELPS ONE 1T HELPS EVERY
BODY. BE READY TO SIGN A
MEMBERSHIP CARD WHEN THE
CANVASSER CALLS THURSDAY OR
FRIDAY, BARRE BOARD OF TRADE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-11
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1921.
The Weather.

Fair and somewhat warmer tonight !,
Thursday increasing cloudiness and
warmer, probably followed by showers
in New Hampshire and Vermont; mod
crate variable winds, becoming fresh
easterly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Everybodys dance, with Carroll's or
,chestra, Thursday, May II, in Wash
ington.-adv.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-25
3iUiidlen Eul uno Ncauntor.

%c0ca Sinh meiB ODER ucruuag e.
0od) lcihs eiu5uieben. DAB elu |unft
am HcQuator iid) Idnellcr nit Der
Gr0e Orcbt. oils Elm Ynnft aui eirlem
9rejtcnAraoc ODER gar nH %ole. Nnl
Acquator lit ebcn in ocrieIben Belt
Gin gr6Bercr &rei5 81 beidlreibcn. uI5
AMI ic0cm an0eren 9%rcitcugra0e. Eit
Qfcuid. Der am NaQuator Itcbt, miro
alio nit melt gr0Bercr @cidruinoiA-
felt iortleriiicn, nls elmer. Ser nod
i'm Noroen o0cr Siioen itebt, uno
piIrOc er in elmer Sefuloe pIotlid)
pom Neouat0r ctlun an Ben 50 @rn0
pcrictt, 10 miiroe er ME Elm Meteor
ms MeItalt iliegen. &m fIeincn
merit bos ie0Cr, Ger in einen IdlnclI'
inbrcnocn 3u9c litt. Comic Sitter
6renit un0 Ion9iamer f0brt, idut Der
Eaiiagier nadl ucrmdrts. Die 2iit.
billie uniercr Groc uutcrIieat oemicI.
ben @eicbe. Str0mt 9uit pom
Acqtntor mad unIeren 0rcitenJro.
Sen, 10 permiH6crt lid ibre @ridmin.
oiQfcit, neil ibrc Eoliage Iougiom
acIdlicht. Same tic in cincm Woment
hierhcr, 70 mijroc Elm unerbortcr
Sturln IoSbrcdcn. Anicnonmcr.
sic 2uit bat nit Der Gr0e 3uianmen
on eincm beitimInten Nrcitcugrnnc
cine @eidnin0iQfeit Don $50 WeiIcu
un0 niir0e elotlidl an circn hobcrcn
ucriCtt. no tic mr. $50 bat, 10 miir0e
lie in 6itIidcr Hid'tlruQ 30 9FcilcH
ncpiuncu. m0 ga ser Crobo0cu fir
ms itctS uuberc1lidl tto rithiQ lit.
10 uijr0cn mir ioacn. Is tohc ciu Hr.
fan. ser 20 Wcilcn in Die 5tHnAc
Mriidlclc. @ic Qrob tit MN Sic
SeIdnpiu0iafeit chi fcn ocridiroenet
@rancn Ser Gr0c? Gn5 lit nid't 70
lcidlt alts5uredncn 6eHm Sic GrNc 1T
feline Nnact. ion1cru Elm Gaj9Ip;0.
g. 2inocloicn lt sic @crctnuna &C.
madt mt0 iohd II. a. 'iol9cu0C }l1.
len; Tie gr0c orch ijdl lnt0 nit ihr
icoc5 Tina ON Nequotor tG5 Nctrr
pro >cfunhc. aa 20. 3~rcitcnQroNc
t@7 Meter, an 40. 35G Mctcr. ON
60. 90 Mctcr. ant so. 81 Meter
ms ant &oIc Q Dieter pro 2cfau0c.
Nui Sic @crIiucr fonrntcn ,irfa zoo
1ietcr in scr Scfun0c, 3. ! t0e0
1ilomctcr IN Ser Sttuoc, ms nit
oicier StncniNfcit f0Hncu lie 5%uitie.
Sen icju.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-25

mu6ten ouf eigcne Gatit, nad)oem
lie bon 0cll Y%icnid)en uerlaiien NOR.
Den maren, Tire 9tahruna lud)en.
9alo merftcu lie. oaB lie nm 10
ldlncrer 9elttc madltfm le ulcbr lie
uorbtr bcltcn. Gr9bolb ljcGcn lie
ona &cllcH lem, wie Is iDrc &oriab.
rem gct0n battcn.
Ga@ @cllen lit nlio cine Gigcn.
idlait 0c3 Nunoea, Ole Ser Milobuno
uid't tcli6t. Mobl ober bat or enc
Mirage Merju. rpie lt)on aus lciHcm
@ebcll ~heru0rQebt. @cHa5 10 liclt
Is bel ouoelen @altaticreu. @IIN-
,aten mlo @iOqdnie hij!cu iid). 10
oicl 5u id'uQltcru mie ui,lcge Nau4.
ellteu mo @mi9gduic. @}ilocntNl
rulo g@iloGauic limo aui Dem Yan0c
ialt luulcr lniIuut. nm lld Ibren
,ablreidlen Geiu0en uitt 3u prr
raten. 2IuA 0u9 fortmGhycloe &rl-
hcu hat lid ser @aIul uIs Nan2tier
erit u~ugelpobni.
Ser 4}enid iano bolo hcraus. OoiI
0a2 Gellcl 0c2 &unOcV mr. liu uou
&ortcil uur, neil Is inn cen uahtu-
oc, ,Icino oncr rincn %'eluh Ill.
4elgtc. Gc9balb bcuorju9;e CT OF
punoc, SIC ain mcii.en i!uN HelIen
gcnciQt iparcn, On io!he Giaens
id)aitcn iid) Su percrbcn pfleQci. 10
bat 0cr Mcuih iait allen @uuNcn
oa9 &elItu algcSiidtct. Sm mcllen
eigfcn lid) hicr3u Die flciurn 0uloc.
raiien, Ole Den Bro6ipredrrtldlen
4,tniden aleIu)tn, Die mt &orteu
@cIoen iino, mGhrcn0 hire &otcu 5l
pullideu iJbrig loileu. Git BADEN III
Dem Spridlmort AnIoB gtgcben; Gle
@uuoe, Ole ga beucn, bciGcu nidt.
81 Den belluitigiten &uu0cruiicn
gehort DER Spie. Megen icincr
&ldfireuoigfeit, Die allcs &erodd)tiqc
an5ei0t, bat man i'm ia aeru, NO
man uui @odlinmtcit Mert lcgt.
Nir icbcn, 0oB Die 6ra1c, lparlum
Der @ltn0 belt, gar nId)t 10 lcldlt 3u
bcanttportcn lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-25

1Srnae mo nidlt MIR oIs cine ocllt.
lhe 81 iehen. @ir mouen aar nid)t
frdgcn, mo mau oenn JOINT in ser
@clt 6 erlebt bat. 6a6 Gin Golf III
oIeIem hobcu 2idltc oe5 o~ldenciuen
9tedltS feline 9ebcnsiru9en ian. @o9
bot 0euu sic Seifcntlidlfcit in gr1c-
rita aenntportct. ais Sic oclltidlct
@hr9er BON ibrcm ionucuflorcn
9lcdtc @cbraudl nIatteu. oic Sahc
0c5 3eltfricae9 nit eiQencn nnbe.
Itohrnot guaen unD uid1t i'm 3trr,
biIOe Ser engliidcR 3ropagan0o gu
iebcn? @ir Gcutidlc babcn m0b-
reno Oe5 3cltfrJeQS MIR erfohrcn
ME Sic beiliaitcn eeoaufen pon oil
acWcinem WIcnid,enrcdlt m~i6brandl'
l0uroen 81 ienem 6cIoaQc Der Gil
&c ms %crIcum0una. Dem mir
cnoIiA c~rleIcn iuJo. IIer mir Iai
len ms sic Yuifor0eruaq acfaQcn:
a2rnNe Sos poacu mir. @ir moaci
ajt obcriGlriudt Sraac nor 0ir
Analcn Der &Sclt brinlcn ais cine
EraQe Guropas ulo Ser Mitniheu-
I;funi. 2em mir moGan uidltS
as oo3 nns @rdit Qeidc6c. 0aii
&sht Gedt bItibe. uno 0ns lit Die
AciIiQite NuacleQeubeit Ser Mcnifl.
bcit. lie Sraqc Ioitet: Sou Die
66ie Eot non &eriniacS iort3eltaeno
immcr mciter @oieS qebGren oOer
ioa oie @credtiQfcit cnOIid ntu
Beginner? @cur ma MIR Die Or.
ret,ttn Scr Groc erreid,cn fonnte'
Sic miibtcn ic sic Gojiadcn be-
q~rcifcrL sic il einiad, licgcn. Sic
goHntcn g nidlt crtraacn, nnd)ocm
lie oae an cincnl qrobcn %crbred1cn
NlitihuIoiQc Q~clporocn, iid) immer
refer 5t peritridcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-25
Vie SdDiaer bic vGidItcritiS" hciltc.

Sdiler bate clnen nnacu
6rcuu0. DER germ Elm IIhter geIuor
ocn mare mic iein grobcs Gorbtl0,
oa5 i'm ieiner 6reuu0idnfitt mir.
0iQtr. Aber Scr 4,iao 81 oen ion.
uigeu @ohen oe5 9|arnuB lit adj lei.
Ger oar 81 iteil. mo Der Iountn
hattie &caaius mlr't lnileilbte Rcitcs
mir 81 Oft nb! Gua mcrfie out
unicr Gitteriin8ima toaIih un0
pcraab 0nrob loaor }limetIcu iclner
Observation-Disclosures. 20 bate
Sd)iaey cinmoI ldn8crc }cit non
Dem iluaen ~t5rcuuoC n.dlis gcbort.
Intum modllc or llt ou1. i'm in
icincr 9ad]fdnuerlciu III beiiid)cr
un3 rnfl ieincm 0ciin0en III icbcn.
ga ian0 or oenit. ais AM icin alop.
icu fem .0crcia'" ioIAtc. oen inn
QCu Trcuno Is ma elm QlitheH0
bciBcr Auauittog. mo i'm GadNtiio-
den bCrrifte cine er0riidcuoc
Sd1riile i'm ~tiefitcn Sdlummcr
an lcInem 1dreibtildlc iGcn0. aal
Gin 4latt Gnpier 9ebeuat &ciie trol
Sfiacr berau Ia ms CT aiii ocut
Tapicr iolqenoe nit irjider 1inte
aeid)riebcuc Terlc
Die Sounc icn0ct ihrc Strohiru
'plten
gia a1' Ses Neeres tieiiicnBrun0
aurj cntidloiicn uabm Shiner Fl
ncn 9leiitiit uno ieste ooruHtcr:
Gic Slide 'anHen an 81 itauiben
: Como. fycib' q Hi1t ~ bunt
Gam ep;icrnic er itdI Ieiie. 2tad
a.uiacr 3cit madtc Der 1iGterjuia
Tina aiii. 4tit St1uHcn bc5ucrf,e e.
Shil.ers lin mp1lbefGnrtc S6riit
iii0c un0 Cerit1u0 lie. Gr pa
icit iencr 3ajt fc.Hen ciH3igen @ere
mchr u~erbrodlen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-25

Ue VeIO UItlW o0er DE beltt
Sntter, uno ebeuio in Grant
belts. MO 2 ~ i hc5utd n
oen Elm unuergIeidIIides Sur.
unb StGrtung8mitteL lie.
tert onf nieIiPitigeS &erIongcn, i 8.
y, Sos anaeIes, Gal, oocr Ger
3ipeianieocrla9cu Chicago, Su., unf
SeaoruS Sails, &crnout, lie rod oei
gco9raphiihcn Rotation ser @eitener
oa& SnnitdtS Dcparte
ment oieier 3citung gum eegen
mdrtigeu 8reiie bon
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-25
Ghtes OlipenSI
Gin OdhrmitteI ionoer
6leid,en.


uHo omar ga
ralitIrt edit iterl
lilirt ano oebm
gen baltbar. fiji
llto bon herr i
aent Glipcn.@e.
id)nad, Elm 9fab.
rlIHgamittel ion.
0ergleiheu un
orelnlnl mertbpuI.
Ter ais iiir oasiel.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-25
Si1.5O

filr cine aiIte bon 5lp0lf groben
6laid)en. trosOem Der Worttpreis
oicies OeIes III neueiter ,3cit itori
geitiegen lit. Dies bat Ieinen
@run0 harin ooB olrd ons 8eIet
'iir u obrungsmitt
uieI oerfdIfdtes .GIipcnoI"
pom Vtorfte per6r1ngt miro.
Senouugen in fIeineren Eltunti.
tdten iino megen Der tbeurcn Der.
padung nid)t profitabeI. 0ieieS
GltoenoI III Elm 9oushaIts,
Ittifel ~eriter 9laiic, uno neun
oic 2elIte erin oeiieu pollen @ertb CT.
tcuncn milroen. 10 fonnte nitt ee.
mug oaOon proou5irt lUeroeu unf
ser 0rei5 niiroe boIo auf'S 9oppeItt
mo 2rcifafc Iteigeu. 9eiteIlun9en
ncbit Dem 8etroec on unier Sam.
t1ts6eportcmcut aeridltet. meroen ga
Den bisheriqcn 9reiien prompt aus.
aefilhrt. @ir Iicfern poiitip 6ieics
Gel biuiqcr OILS es irQen6 cine 8roB.
honoluna ober Elm Sober" thun
fonnte.
@ir miiroen oicies OeI 5u irgenf
elmer 3cit pollmertbig 3urilfnebmen.
nber mcr cs einutol fennt, Der gibt's
uiht mieoer berl Gne @eItcIIungen.
nebit Dem @etraqe 'iub an oos
SGnitGis = Gepnrtement Ses yROrb.
i%ieru". ga Grufe, 8is.. 5u rit,ten.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
pbl]0ypuEpZ:.t!

READERS OF The Argus are invited TO
,rnn1ss their views undeI TINS nea1nG
van are al liberty to write on any suoJecs
~ your choosing. A newspaper wants to
near sll sides of a question. The columns
AZ The Argus are open to you All com
.Tunicatious must be fully signed WIZ
Inc name and address OF the "rtei
, wy yrur NAME will not be printed II
you desire that il not c1-D
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
MOLINE HOTEL
IS BOUGHT BY
MICHIGAN MAN
v.nufacturers' Changes Hands In
transaction To-day; Extensive
Improvements to De Made.

ALEXANDER MacSwan, former OPP
.-.,or of hotels at Kalamazoo,
,oes and Perry, Iowa, today pur-
ss.sed the Manufacturers hotel of
NJ MacSwan assumed charge OF
a. hosiery this morning and i'm
aeAiateIy announced that extensive
.,nnroyements will be made and
a-arv effort put forth to convert
ne hotel into a first class estab-
ii' Mt MacSwan has bought the no.
81 business, including good will,
s.rniture. fixtures and all equip
msnt He will personally manage
he Mace. The building remains
The nroperty of the Manufacturers
Hotel company
The The Manufacturers hotel was
hri,t about twenty years ago. 1t
wss under the continuous manage
nent OF Fred Leavens until last
snmmer. when Mr.. Leavens left for
ralifornia. Recently it has been
managed by Walter Lofgren.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
WanaIIoS Not Alone.

Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 31.-Editor
The Argus: | have just finished
reading a very interesting baseball
article in your issue of the 28th and
heartily endorse all you say regard
ing the old Wapellos, but there is
one correction | want to make. L
do not think the lively Turtles were
organized for the purpose of beating
the Wapello that would have
been galD, but rather because there
was more good baseball material II
Rock Island than the Wapellos
could utilize.
was sh0rtstop of the Turtles
and | still believe we had good
aggregation for a junior club. We
played for a $50 prize at the county
fair and won it. We were only
beaten once by an organized club,
and while we only occupied the dia-
mond short time, we quit with d
fine record.
Sincerely yours,
WILLARD BAKER.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
Wonen's County Organization to
 Have Meeting

Mrs. Albert w. Smith. chairman of the committee on arrangements will preside at the organization meeting of the Fairfield County organization Of Republican Women which is to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the Business and Professional Wo- mems club in the Liberty building. The meeting will be devoted strictly to the business of organizing and on the completion of the preliminary
 All Republican women of the city are invited to attend and it is hoped that the city will have an unusual delegation. Among the out-of-town women who will lead their local dele gations tomorrow are Mrs. Leo Davis, Norwalk, Mrs. Seton Thomas, Green wich, Mrs. F. G. H. Schenck of Will ton, Mrs. c. J. Downs of Danbury Mrs Leo Lewis of Stratford and Miss Lena Youngling of New Canaan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
Weakened Guy
 Support Was
 Cause of Death

The weakening of a guy wire sup port that allowed a high voltage elec- tric wire to come in contact with the top of a circus train was responsible for the death of two passengers at Toroton on September 10, according to the report of E. Irving Rudd, en- gineer of the Public Utilities Comnis- sion. The report practically substan- tiates the testimony given by railroad men to Cororer John J. Phe1an of this city at the inquest.
 The accident took the life of MT. and Mrs, William J. Lewis, both members of the Rubin and Cherry Carnival company that was en route from Hartford to Reading, Pa. The weakening Of an achor to which was attached guy wires that held taut the overhead electric wire caused the wire to sag low enough to come in con- tact with a iron pipe projecting from the roof of the circus train. Engineer Rudd claims that the overhead elec- tric wire: which furnished the cur- rent to the electrified system of the New Haven road, sagged ten inches as a. result of the weak anchor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
Opposed To
 Discussion
 on Cancellation

government is opposed to any discus sion of the cancellation of the Allies war debts to the Uniter States at the Washington conference. This infor maion was secured by the Inter national News Service from an of ficial source this afternoon.
 It was explained in unofficial quarters that British officials fear that discussion of debt cancellation would create a bad impression in the United States. British officials pro >fess to believe that a majority of the members of President liar rding'S s cabinet favor nsideration of the in ternationaI debt question, but they say that they recognize that ''popu- lar opinion in America is opposed to any movement towards the repudiA ton of debts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
T w o Men Held For
 Death
Coroner Places Respon- sibi1fty for Death of Chester ]. Benedict,
 September 19.

Because of negligence upon the part of Motorman Laudious L. Sutton, 5 White St., of the Connecticut company, and be- cause of the manner of operat- ing a motor vehicle by Henry J. Hurlock, Lordship, both are held responsible for the death on Sept. 19, of Chester J. Benedict, 70. of 295 Harriett St.
 Benedict was riding his bicycle west on Barnum avenue shortly past noon, and when the Hurlock ma from pedestrians, swung from Helen street into Barnum avenue The cyc1ist, in spite of denials by Hur- lock, was, in the opinion of Coroner John J. Phe1an. struck Whether the striking, the fall the man subse- quently suffered, or the crushing the victim received by the oncoming trolley was directly responsible for the mans death.. the coroner holds that both operators were equally responsible.
 Benedict's body was wedged under the safety fender of the car which fender was not lowered when an accident was evident. due to carelessness upon the part of Sutton who had not brought the plunger plug from the other platform when the car changed. ends'' at the head of the Barnum avenue line Had this plunger been in it's proper place it seems probable that the fender might have been lowered in time to save the mans life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
R. R. Men Desire
 Strike
V o f e So Indicates Union Officials Will Not Interfere Is An
 nOuncement.

Chicago, Sept. Eff the vote of 1s6,000 railway trainnen, being tabu- lated here, shows the men desire to strike rather than accept 12 per cent. wage cut and revision of working conditions, the union officials will not interfere with the mems wish to walk out, James Murdock. vice president of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men, announced today.
 The vote indicates a strike will be advocated.
 Murdock emphaticaI1y denied that the railway union officials are re- luctant to authorize a tie-up of the eountry's transportation facilities ' He likewise denied published reports that the workers vote for walkout does not necessarily mean that their leaders will sanction such action
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
1000 Men Seeking
 Negro
Half Breed Chased by Citi- zens fingered Over Mur-
 der of Policeman.

Newport News, Va, Sept. e7.-A posse of 1000 armed and angry men who have bene searching since Fri day for Carlo Weeks a negro half breed, accused of numbering Police man Robert Dekorte, returned here early today empty handed
 Nearly half of the citizens army is composed of the members of the Ku K1ux Klan. They do not intend to give up the chase until Weeks is captured.
 We have by no means given up the search" said c. M Campbell chief of police 'fWe are merely chang ing tactics"
 Campbell said that all negro homes where it is thought Weeks might be hiding, are covered by armed men.
 Weeks was seen several timS and shot at seven times by numbers of the posse He was a long way off, how ever, and is said to be very fleet, es- caping in the dense woods that lie ten miles north of the city.
 An ugly situation threatens to de- velop because of the belief of many members of the posse that negroes are sheltering and feeding the fugi- tive
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27

New York, Sept 27-Part of the story of how nearly 600 riot guns in- tended for the Sim Fein in Ireland found their way into the bunkers of the steamship East Side last June while she lay at Hoboken, N. J., pier was told last night by Federal officials after the arrest of George Gordon Rorke, one of four alleged conspirators against the peace of of Rorke came from the office of the Attorney General in Washington as the result of more than three months intensive work by agents of the De- pertinent of Justice.
 Assistant United States District At -torney Maxwell s. Mattuck after. con ferences with these agents prepared a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
See Wilson S
 Hand in ak
 About reaty

Washington, Sept. 27-Despite the s,Inderstading given number of dem ocratic senators that former Presi- dent Wilson is quietly opposing rati- ficatton of the German. Austrian and Hungarian treaties, democratic lead CTS of the Senate persisted today in their prediction that not more than a dozen of the democratic side would vote against ratification.
 The influence of the former Presi- dent was reported to be at work when the entire democratic membership of the Senate met in secret conference this morning for an exchange of views regarding the treaty situation It was not the purpose of the confer ence to bind the democratic senators to-any party policy Or course respect ing the treaties. It was merely called fo give dempcratic senators an oppor- fl,nity to discuss the treaties freely among themselves.