davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Publishers Urge Free
Entry of Print Paper

WASHINGTON, Feb. Free entry
of newsprint paper from all foreign
countries as we'll as Canada was urged
to-day before the House Ways and
Means Committee by American news
paper publishers. They replied to the
proposal made Saturday by newsprint
manufacturers that the duty on news
print be made SIS ton except on that
coming from Canada, which would en-
ter free.
S. f. Thomson, of The Chicago
Tribune, speaking for the American
Newspaper Publishers Association, told
the committee that American forests
were so depleted that "no tariffs which
could be imposed would cause an ex-
pansion in the newsprint industry
Production in the United States was
only seventy per cent of the produc-
tion of 2,144.00o tons last year, he
said, adding that he believed the ratio
would be lowered this year.
q The Fordney emergency tariff bill
was put further to the rear of the
Congressional Legislative program to-
day by an arrangement of Republican
Senate leaders, who arranged to keep
the tariff bill on the waiting list until
the annual postofice appropriation bill
was passed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Clark Figlltsto
Keep Cox Pilot
At Party Helm
Flood Joins Veteran Demo
cratic Leader to Prevent
Any Change in Control
of National Committee
Early Session Opposed
Supporters of Present Chair
man Say Main Concern
Now Is Campaign Deficit
From The Tribuno,s Washiaotom Bureau

From The Trtbuno's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-Strong re-
sistance to plan to overturn control
of the Democratic party organization
by ousting National Chairman George
White, of Ohio, developed to-day when
Champ Clark, veteran minority leader
of the House, and Representative Henry
D. Flood, chairman of the Democratic
Congressional Committee, rallied to
the support of the Cox leader.
The stand taken to-day by these two
Congressional party leaders against
the action Of forty-nine men and
women members of the Democratic
National Committee who signed de-
mand that that body be called into
session March l presages the most
bitter fight known to the party in many
years, Six more members of the COM
mittee have now joined in the request
for call.
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Flood take the
stand that the greatest problem facing
the Democrats is paying off the deficit
in campaign expenses. Until that is
done, they say in effect, McAdoo boost
ers, who are behind the movement to
overthrow party control, should curb
their enthusiasm. They also contend
that issues in the campaign of 1922 will
be based on the records of the parties
IN the House and Senate in the 67th
and 68th Congresses.
Cox Stands Pat
No question is entertained here that
James NJ Cox will refuse to WELD
! readily to the plans of the McAdoo
lieutenants to get rid of Mr.. White and
thus strike at the idea of a Cox re-
nomination. Representative Flood said
he had talked with leading Democrats
IN the Senate and in the House, and
that they opposed the plan for the early
meeting of the National Committee
When Mr. Cox was here recently he
talked with many leaders, and left no
doubt IN any ones mind that he hopes
for the denomination in 1924 and that
he intends to do what he can to keep
himself in the public eye AS one ac-
quaintancc of Mr.. Cox expressed it:
"Cox believes he is child of
destiny"
Champ Clark in a statement, said:
II am utterly opposed to precpitat-
ing fight over the chairmanship of
the Democratic National Committee
either at the present time OF as early
as Mr.. Love suggests. I have read Mr.
Floods statement and indorse it fully
The only question pressing for solu.
tion now is paying off the deficit in
campaign expenses.
An Uphill Fight
"New men and new issues may ap-
rears in the next three years.
George H. White is man of char.
acter and ability. He made an uphill
fight last year and did it we'll. Nc
mortal man could have led the Demo
Gratis to victory. Mr.. White deserves
well of the Democrats and of the coun-
try. He was elected chairman for foul
years and he ought to be permitted d
and asked to fill his term. Those who
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Bill Would Exempt Presidents
Salary From Income Taxes

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE first
move to exempt the salary of the Presi-
dent from income taxes was made in the
House to-day by Representative Pell,
Democrat, of New York. A bill by the
New York member would exempt not
only the $4,000 salary of the Presi
dent but also the salary of the Vice
President from provisions of the income
tax law.
Beginning next March the Presi-
dent will have to pay an income tax of
about $4,000 year unless special ex-
emption legislation is enacted.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Jeoion Ask 5
Congress Help
War Crippled
rx.eutiye Board Meeting
r Washington Serves
Notice 1t Will Brook
Official Delay No Longer
press Only 8 Bills Now
u.mbers of Both Houses
To Be Seen To-day by
INDICATIONS of Veterans

.. .me-ican Leeics Editor o. The Trsbsne
'rasHINGT0N, Feb. Pledges made
.hs American Legion at it's conven-
:. IN Cleveland last September, when
.romised the disabled ex-service men
t,te country to devote a major por-
+, of its energies to their welfare and
..mpsign for absolute justice in their
...,,ment have not been broken.
Al so.day's session of the Legion's
..sonal executive committee, the first
! three-day conference in this city,
,.z;on leaders emphatically served no
d. on Congress that legislation de-
,rued to bring immediate relief to dis
.hed soldiers, sailors and marines must
/. passed without delay.
This question is paramount with
.vsry member of the national commit
..s. and the entire day was devoted
"a Il. There are veterans here from
very state in the Union and from
laval. Alaska and Panama.
Concentrate on Three Bills
Because of the short time the present
.ssion of Congress has to go it was
decided to concentrate all the influence
of the Legion on the passage of what
National Commander Frederick w. Gal
brsIth jr. characterizes the three most
vital measures now under consideration.
They are;
The Wason bill, providing for ex-
snption to disabled veterans of pay
nsnt Of war risk insurance premiums,
creation of fourteen regional Offices of
;se Bureau Of War Risk Insurance and
payment of premiums through post
Offices.
The Langley-France bills, appropri-
sting approximately S4o,000,o00 for the
bulding Of new hospitals.
The adjusted compensation bill, pro-
yiding for the fve-fold optional plan
If adjusted compensation,
In urging the committeeman to cam
usign for the immediate passage of
ihese measures, Commander Galbraith
said:
go before your Congressional COM
nittees and tell them: If you have any
national honor, redeem it, We want
his relief, and if we do not get it Con-
gress will be responsible for wringing
drops Of blood from the disabled.
Speak in no uncertain terms. We have
not receded one iota from our posi-
ton that all those measures advocated
~ o,,7 pa+ioral convention should bo
adopted But, because of the legisla-
i've jam and the brief session of Con-
gress we can't get them all. We must
II was said by Chairman Gilbert
Bsttman, of Ohio, head of the legisla-
tive committee, that in 1920, when there
entry. Congress appropriated S44,-
are % 900 such veterans and the appro-
pristions now contemplated would be
less than in 1920.
See Congressman To-day
II is this attitude, Chairman Bett-
man declared, to which the Legion ob-
ie:ts and which it proposes to see
changed. All the members of the ex-
eeutiye committee will see the Coni
gressional committeeman from their
states early tomorrow and urge them
to produce results Immediately.
During the discussion of the ad-
lusted compensation measure, which
formerly was composed of four optional
PROVISIONS, it was revealed that an
other provision has been added. 1t is
aproposal to issue twenty-year endow-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Just a few of
Our Guaranteed Lists
of Names


1912 Agricultural ImplAmen; Dealers
27O47 Bankers
1915 Booksellers and Stadoners
2o1o% Boot and Shoe {Retaii) rated $1,000
and over
1876 Carpet Dealers
1O543 Cement Dealers
1851 China, Crockerys and Glassware Dealers
%0555 Cigars and Tobacco (RetaiD
1900 Cloak and Suit Dealers
2I2I6 Clothing Dealers (Retail)
5764 Coffee and Tea Dealers
35%23 Confectioners
2198 Contractors (Heating)
6039 Creameries
SIP Decatessen
%IA59 Dentists
1890 Department Stores
<5323 Druggists
3622 Wholesale Grocers
3O466 Hardware Dealers
22025 jewelers. (RetaiD
1851 Laundries Excluding chiness)
55S7 Mems Furnishings
1923 Oculists and Aurists
1883 Paint, Oil and Glass Dealers
Full information about our other
guaranteed lists on request
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

deliveries. In one such case q sew ing machine agency helped the fac tory te compete with American sew ing machines.
 American Advantage
 While Germany, however, Is able to undersell American merchants in the Argentine market on many items. in at least two ways America nmanu- lecturers have considerable advan- tage. These are In the matters of quick delivery and credits At the present time. German manufacturers Tn most cases are demanding either confirmed credit before acceptance of order or payment in advance.
 Among other countries that are making an effort to increase their business in Argentina is Belgium, which Is offering steel products in particular at attractive rates, but which, like German. seemingly Is not able to offer adequate credit facil- ities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
GERMANS IN FIGHT FOR ARGENI|NA'S
 TRADE BY CUTTING
American Attache at Buenos Aires Says We Are Losing Business, With Promise
 of Continuance
By Associated rrsss

Buenos Ayres. Septsubsr '.-Amer- ioan business in Argentina is at nr.sent being battered by a drum fire of German competition. accord ing to Edward r. Feely, Americah commercial attache in Buenos Aires'
 'In many lines" he says " sre losing business dnd from the present outlook it appears that thls cohoi. ton will probably continue TOT so"s ,e tjnne as the Germans are apse to offsr lower proces in number or cases when the high rate of the Amsrican dollar is taken into consio- efAtion.
 ..However, it may be accepted as i certainty that in the long run Americans need have no great rear of German ,or other competition. Ones a normal balance has been establish ed in international trade, so that the American trader will not be hand'- capped by the high quotation of tho doiror. l am confident that American manufacturers wi.' be able to hold their own with any o>Tsntry."
 In such items as machinery. tools. small hardware of all kinds, paper. wire, etc. competition is particularly keen, and the American manufac- tusrer has small chance or getting or ders when price alone is the principal consideration.
 Recent Bids
 Bids recently received by the divis- ion of navigation and ports of the ministry of public works Illustrates the comparison between British. American and GermaR prices. Out of 10 items bid on, the Germans were able to undersell their competitors in nine cases and goth the business.
 Tn, several instances the low Ger man bid was far below the level Of the, aempetirsx bids indicating that the firms offering tts goods were willing to sacrifice profits in order to get business. One such case. says Mir. Feely, showed clear evidence .of Humping. the firm making the big quoting price equivalent to about $i.0oe below the factory price III Germany and not taking into ac- count insurance. freight and other costs. of delivery.
 Many firms that before the war profitsd from strong German connec- tions have been making efforts to win back their places In the market. Som Seof these have gone 90 far as to help re-ftnancs the German fac torftss0v q to De sbie to get quick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORDS
 OR PACKARDS

It makes no difference, we have them all and our total sales price is about what the others want as first payment.
 Every car guaranteed to be in good condition, and we will sell on any terms you want and at almost any price you name-in fact, we will not refuse any reasonable offer.
 These cars must move. Come in and see them. You will buy even thory you could not own a car otherwise.
 Don't forget, you can name your own price.
 PEERLESS GARAGE 152e 2d Ave. Main 258s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
FINANCIAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


 LEARN of the Vale of Paradise where dreams come true. This wonder city is having magic growth and a million dollars In municipal Improvements are authorized for this year. Every kind Of business opening here. We have IT miles Of protected water front with derful homes, wonderful velvety lawns; wonderful flowers. in semi-tropical pro- fusion; fishing supreme; every day y.u can catch the big fellows until your back aches and your hands blister. Paradise for motorboats, with hundreds of miles of protected waterways, with wonder spots to visit Finest motoring roads In the south. Bathing in bay and gulf wonderful. Healthiest city in America, with no business for doctors. Greatest golf course in America under construction. Coolest place in America in summer delightful in winter You may own beautiful home here, with a perpetual. income. at practically no n- vestment Grasp the opportunity of a lifetime. Address The Mayor Val- paraisO, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

SALESMEN to sell our outside electric signs; cheapest and best on the market; every store a possible customer. liberal Compensation. The McSavaney Co. Springfield. Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

SALESMEN - Inexperienced or expe- rienced city or travelling; write for list of lines and full particulars Address National Salesmen's Training Associa- ton, Dept. POI, Chicago, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

OVERALL business booming; get fast selling big commission, repeat order side line; sell all general stores: write to-
 day. Cincinnati overall Mfg. Co. t5),
 Cincinnati. O. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

TOY SALESMAN in this territory; hard ware, furniture drug and gift stores; estaolished line: very attractive proposi- tion. Platt-Rubin, No. 2536e S. Western Ave. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
EMPLOYMENT
AGENTS SwANTED
WE WANT MEN AND WOMEN

AGENTS wanted for tremendously sue cessful home and automobile speciality; demonstration means sale; big repeater easy money for you: send 1oc. for. sam pie and particulars to N 5. Distributing Corp, 507 Fifth Ave. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

CANVASSERS-To sell best household
 article on the market; sells at sight:
 make Si5 to S25 per day. Priscilla Nov
 city Co.. 2701 s. Mella St.. Chicagn. Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

sALEsMEN wanted to work on strictly commiusion basis. selling babbitt and other metals, creosote and stains. roof ing and other articles. to trade in Ala barha, Mississippi and Florida: give ex- perience, references and territory de- sired. Address H.. P. o. Box 1909. Mo- bile.s-Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE 54

WANND-position as travelling sales man by young man who Is able to produce the resuitss prefers to be with manufacturing concern Willing to go anywhere for the right kind 6f proposi- tioni am now employed but prefer change to outside work. Address P-29, care Age Herald.
 SITUATIONS WANTED-FENIALE 55 POSITION wanted by cashier booklSeeper: use typewriter; 10 years experiences; consider small salary start. Address H-29. care Aae- HnrnId
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE 70 WANTED = A first-class watchmaker; must come well recommended. A. & A. Ash, 1921 Ed Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

FREE! FREE-Our new printed list of 237 live and inspected southern business op- portunities; a. good many of them in Birmingham; all sacrifices and bar gains! Southern Business Exchange, 507 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

s6o.o00 HOTEL.-Ouf of town, 42 rooms:
 building, furnishings and all for s37.- 500; railroads in the town. Fine gro-
 cery store, N. goth St., for s3, $50. Down otwn cafeteria, $s,250, 44-room room ing house for $1,950. Big dry cleaning plant. $125oo. Bottling plant $4500. Over 200 certified business opportun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

NIEN--s72 8 week to special men to travel by automobile and introduce 300-candie power coal oil lanterns for farmers dairymen, hucksters, gardeners con tractors; we furnish the auto free. Write for particulars. Thomas Mfg. Co.,. File 301. DaYtnn 0. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
EMPLOYMENT
sAT.FSNEN wANTEn

sALI1SMEN--Doe s6 900 to St5,0o0 per year sound good? A permanent oonnec- ton with A-No.-1 house having remark able plan for placing big money making proposition with retailers. all sized towns; if willing to work and can stand prosperity, a real opportunity for linen of action. Address Dept. A, 402 Balti- more Bldg, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

AGENTs--Men and women; beat this i; Hummer banked s425.5o in 20 days, sell
 ing snappy line of Allan made-to meas ure raincoats; big profits; no capital re- quired; no delivering; selling outfit free;
 write quick for full particulars. Allan Manufactuving Co.,, Dept. l, Louisville,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

SALESMAN--Exceptio strong line of cretonnes and curtain goods to depart ment stores and big retailers; straight commission basis; state territory, refer ence and experience. Address Box No
 1ee, Room 26o3. 11o W. 10th St. New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

WE START you in business, furnishing everything, men and women, opportunity lifetime to earn s30 to s1o0 weekly op- erating our New System Speciality Candy Factories" home, anywhere booklet free. Ragsdale O., Box x. East Orange, N. J..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
PILL & SMITH

7 LARGE manufacturing corporation wants capable men to open branch office and manage salesmen $500 upward neces- sary; handle your own money; exclusive rights; patented article; money making possibilities unlimited; will pay ex- penses to Baltimore If you qualify. Ad- dress, Secretary. 603 N. Eutaw St., Bal .timore, Md. se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

LIVE wire to invest in an established dry cleaning business; opportunity to make good money and take active part. Ad- dress k-99. Care Age Herald.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-23

Mrs. George Zimmerman enter
tanned the children of the Kindergar.
ten Of the Lincoln school at a Wash.
ington's birthday party this morning
at the school The affair was given
in honor of Mrs. Zimmcrman's little
son, Elwalt, who is a kindergarten
student twenty-five little tots were
present The room was attrac.iycly
decorated in spring fayors. a very
pleasant time was spent by the chill
dren playing games under the direc,
tion of their teacher, Miss Mary Hart
Late in the morning refreshments
were served. Each child was pre-
scented with a Washington favor
y y. i.
A meeting Of the PhiIantmoDic De-
partment Of the Ottawa Womans club
was held today in he parish house
There was Il large attendance Tie
day was spent informally, The ladies
sewing on garments which the Public
Health nurse will use in her work, and
for Ryburn Memorial hospital At
noon a picnic luncheon was served
The hOstesscs for tie day were Mes.
danes John Lansing, Jennie Hinton
Lena FUR, Joseph Baker jr, Ouja
Robinet, Ben Cooper, Bertha 'ogaN
G. c. Lyons, Belle Hinks0n and OTTO
Hetzner.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-23
Notice.

Ornamental trees, shrubs vines
fruit trees, etc, Finest assortment
grown. Write for catalog order
early. LA SALE COUNTY
NURSERY. La Sale, III.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-21

The CaledonianRecord assumes
no financial responsibility for ty-
biographical errors in advertise
ments but will reprint that part Of
an advertisement in which the ty-
biographical error occurs. Adver-
tisers will please notify the man
agement Immediately Of any err
rors which may occur.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-21

Entered as second-class matter
May /, 1916, at the post office al
st. Johnsbury, Vermont, under the
cat Of March 3, 1879.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-21
CURRENT COMMENT
The Attorney Generalship

Since the office of attorney-gen-
eral was established in Vermont il.
1904, no one has held the place
over four years. The late Clark
C. Fits set the precedent by de-
clining a reelection at the end of
two terms and his successors have
followed his example. Frank C.
Archibald, the present attorney
general, is in the midst of his sec
ond term and some people are be-
ginning to wonder who will take
his place should he decline to run
tgain next year. There is every
reason to believe that he can be
reelected if he desires it but if he
shouldn't SO desire it probably will
not be impossible to fill the place.
One of those who is suspected of
perhaps being willing to be a can
didate is J.. Rolfe Searles of St.
Johnsbury, a well-known lawyer of
that part of tht state and former
chairman of the Republican state
committee. All the Vermont at
torney- generals have been from the
southern counties except the late
Rufus E. Brown of Burlington.
Not once has the Office been filed
from the whole northeast part of
the state. The geography argu-
ment is calculated to help Mr..
Searles little. Also he is a com
petent man with a wide circle of
friends. 1t is to be doubted, how
ever, if he will have the field to
himself.-Bennington Banner.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends
and neighbors who were so kind
to US during the sickness and
death of our mother and grand
mother. We also desire to ex-
press our appreciation of the rro-
fusion of beautiful flowers from
the officers of the United States
court, The Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks, the indie
pendent Order of Red Men, the
Ladies' Aid society of Grace
Methodist church, Grace Unity
Club the Wednesday Founders,
the Knybblers the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of Thurmond, West Virginia,
and the many neighbors and
friends in st. Johnsburv and else
where.
William A. Howe and Family,
Harland B. Howe and Family,
Charles Fl. Howe and Family,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Franklin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cram,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cram.
1872 st
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-21
Many Y. d. Veterans In
Vermont Regiment

From a recent service census of
the commissioned officers of the
172nd infantry Of the National
Guard of Vermont, formerly the
First Vermont infantry, to deter
mine what number Of the officers
were former members of the 26th
(Yankee) division in France It
was found that more than 40 per
cent of the commissioned person.
mel in the regiment were eX. Y.
d men. Of the &C commissioned
officers of the regiment rs were
former members of the New Eng
lands famous wartime division. A
representative percentage Of the
ex-service men serving as enlisted
men with the Vermont regiment
at present are also Y. D. veterans.
Among this number are the III
lowing from this section: Captain
?. B Hartwell and r. E. Bean of
St. Johnsbury; Chaplain C. A. Adj
ans of Danville, Major Richard T.
Cory Major Reginald P. Buzzell
Lieut.. A. A. Mooney, Chester w.
Mooney and Napoleon E. Mayor
of Newport Captain Raymond A.
Eggleston of Lvndonville and
Captain Karl S. Webster of Or
leans.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-21

MONDAY, NOV. 81, 1921
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-21

FOREIGN REPRESENTATI E
The Julius Mathews Special
Agency Offices: Boston, l Bea-
con Street.
Detroit, 242 Lafayette Boule-
ward West.
New York, III Madison Avenue.
Chicago, 1411 Hartford Build
ing.