davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
SENDTO BOSTON
FOR THEIR OW,N FISH
Quebec People May Soon Be Able to
Gett Fish by Less Roundabout

Quebec, Dec. 27,--Fish merchants in
Quebec who now have to send to Bos-
ton for fresh fish caught by Quebec
fisherman in home waters may soon be
able to overcome this unnatural trade
handicap, J. L. Perreault, minister of
fisheries for Quebec, told the Assembly
yesterday.
He announced that the government
intended to help the fishermen of the
province to organize so that they
could dispose of their catch in Canada
without having to send most of il 70
the United States as at present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
THREE ARRESTS MADE
IN "NL1RSZNG BOTTLE"
LIQUOR SERVICE CASE
TURN FOR THE WORSE.
But Madame Bernhardt Is Confident
She'll Recover.


Paris, Dec. 27, (By the Associated
Press. Madame Sarah Bernhardt's con-
dition took another turn for the worse
to-day.
Physicians ascribed it to the fatigue
following her activity yesterday, when
she arose from her bed, partook OF
solid food, and received many callers,
The actress household is again de-
pressed, although Madame, herself, is
Just as confident as ever that she viii
recover.
Two more doctors were called in
this morning besides Professors Obs
sier and Marot, and after long con-
sultation they isued the following IN
structions to members of the house
hold:
"The undersigned physicians hlsist
upon the absolute necessity Of letting
no one enter the sick room.
(Signed1
Liable, des Nos, Obissier, Marot..
The physicians have ordered that
the door bell be disconnected and that
the telephone receiver be left off the
hook. All calls must originate within
the house, as the. constantly ringing
bell might annoy the patient. The
doctors do not conceal their admira-
tion for Madame Bernhardt's courage,
declaring that she is "the most won-
derful woman"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
DEMANDS PARTICIPATION.


Moscow, Dec 27, (By the Associated
Press).-Maxim Iitvinoff. nctihg
foreign minister, has sent a note 70
Great Britain, France and Italy re-
eardine the settlement Of the fate of
the Memel territory.
Ths note asserts that any decision in
which Russia is not partner viii not
Be recognized. NJ. Litvinof emphasizes
the Importance Of Memel 70 Russia's
lumber industry for which the port is
the gateway TO the world markets.
Mem<l. located on the Baltic sea,
was intcrnxficnsiirsd BY the treaty Of
Versailles. The territory formerly be-
lcnred 70 Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
First Two Are Charged
With Illegal Possession
of Liquor and the Other
With Transporting the
Whiskey - Employees of
Somerset Hotel Tell of
Seeing Liquor Passed
Around

Boston, Dec. 27, Three officers Of
the New England Road Builders asso-
citation were arrested and arraigned to-
day before United United Commission
er HAYES in connection with the dinner
given, by the association recently, in
the course Of which whiskey was
served in nursing bottles.
The men arraigned were Fred Hoitt
sof Swampscott, secretary; Walter III
Lee, assistant secretary, and Joseph
Tomasella, treasurer. both of this city,
Employees Of the Hotel Somerset,
where the banquet was served, testi-
fed to sing whiskey passed around dur
Ing the dinner.
Hoitt and Lee were charged with
Illegal possession of liquor and Toma-
sella was charged with transporting
the whiskey.,
The first witness called was Assist
ant Manager William P. Lyall of the
hotel, who described the preparation
for the affair. Several reporters ap-
peared to testify.
United States attorney Harris ap-
peared for the government. The defend
ants were, arrested by Unitd States
marshal as they entered the court
room.
Richard N. Mccarthy, hotel EN-
ploye, testified that a truck bearing
Tomasella's name brought the nursing
bottles in cartons to the hotel. Rance
Phillips, head waiter, testified that the
boxes were distributed among the
diners on orders from officers of the
association. The only liquor he saw,
however, was poured under table by
a man whom he cautioned, the head
waiter said.
Alfred Gordon, reporter, testified
that he served one of the nursing bot
Ties. smelled Of its contents, decided 1t
was whiskey, and took it to the office
of his newspaper without testing it.
Charles Drury, an editor to whom he
gave ii. said il was whiskey, that he
had consumed about all there was in
the bottle and had then destroyed the
bottle itself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
CUT IN VETERANS BUREAU.
Fifty-eight Employees in Boston Of
fee Discharged.

Boston. Dec. 27.--Fifty-eigbt en-
ployes. including some war veterans,
were discharged yesterday from the
Boston veterans bureau by DIR. Ar
thur L. Brides, the local director. The
cut was made necessary by an order
for a FIVE per cent reduction in per-
sonnel received from Colonel Charles
M. Forbes. chief of the veterans bu-
reau at Washington.
DIR. Brides said that so far as possl-
bic he had given preference TO veter-
ans in selecting those who were re.
tanned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Freeman CilIey of Newbury was in
the city to-day on a short business
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Vignault of
Montreal are passing few days in the
city during the holiday season
Miss Cecilia oHerin of this city is
passing a short visit over the Christ
mas season in Providence, r. !.
Eben Carle has returned to Syra-
cuse, N. ", after passing the holidays
with friends and relatives in this city.
Marie and William Boyce of New
York City have been passing few
days at the home of their parents in
Websterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Campbell have re-
turned to their home in New Haven,
after passing few days in Barre and
Websteryille.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill Of Burlington
are passing weeks visit at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Flint OF Sum
mer street.
George c. Walker Of this city, who
has been employed in Toronto, Canada,
is passing the holiday season at his
home here.
John Wall of Tenants Harbor, Me-, is
passing few days at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Charles Robins, of Or
ange street over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rising Of
Boston are passing a few days at the
home of Mrs. Rising's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lander, Of Washington
street.
The work Of Strengthening out the
toboggan chute course has been COM
pieted and workmen are busy banking
the insides with the wet snow which. II
Il freezes. will make a fine side. Dis
carded Christmas trees are being used
"a shade the sunny side Of the chute
and those having trees which they wish
TO dispose Of may communicate with
II. A. Kendall as more trees are needed
for the purpose. Two searchlights have
been donated BY Jones brothers to be
used at the chute and the poles are al
ready UP 50 that ample light viii be
assured.
Many Barre people who before her
marriage and removal from the city
enjoyed the vocal selections Of Miss
Henrietta InFlis viii Be- pleased 70
know that her vcicc is being appreciat-
I'd in her new home in Coventry. as
the following clipping from the Cow
entry items Of the Newport Express
and STANDARD shows To those who
braVed The storm and came to church
last Sunday uss given a rich treat BY
a most inspiring sermon BY the pastor.
Rev. C. 4. Rotch. ard aiso by tie bean
,ifui colo. Ay Task uhirh was in
pressi,siy eng y Mrs.. George Ben
ware aa1 enjoyed By al"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
EMINENT LEGAL AUTHORITY.
Hannis Taylor Died at His Home In
Washington.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 27,-Hannis
Taylor, former United States minister
to Spain and recognized authority on
international law, died at his home
here last night, aged II years. DR..
Taylor served as counsel for the gov
ernment before te claims commission
and board under the Spanish American
treaty and also before the Alaska
boundary commission in 1908. He was
the author Of a number Of studies on
legal subjects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
LOST HALF HER CARGO.
Fishing Schooner Mary E. 0'Hara
Pulled OFF by Tugs.

Boston, Dec. 27,-Tugs fioated the
auxiliary fishing schooner Mary +.
O'Hara to-day after the vessel had
pounded for more than "a hours on
Point Allerton. Half of her 60,000l
pound cargo of fish was thrown over
board to tighten the craft. Part of the
keel was smashed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
TRAIN BUcKLED IN MIDDLE.
One Car DeraiIed-None Of 400 Pas
sengers Injured

Salem, Mass, Dec. 27.-Trafic on a
main line Of the Boston & Maine rail-
road was tied up for sometime to-day
and several trains held up when the
train from Rockport 10 Boston arriv-
ing in this city at 7:53. buckled in the
middle. one car leaving the rails.
Both the inward and outward trneks
Of the tunnel here were blocked. The
derailed car was hauled l5o feet over
the sleepers before stopping. There
were about 400 passengers on the
train. None were injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
NoRTHFIELD MAN FILES.
Elmer E. Stevens Has Debts o.
ss6o.ss, Assets $3.50.

Burlington, Dec. ga voluntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed at
the Office of the clerk Of the United
States court yesterday by Elmer Z.
Stevens of Northfeld, laborer. The
schedules show liabilities Of SS69.35
and assets Of $3.50 of which Sl25 is
claimed to be exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
STEAMER TUDORSTAR
MAY HAVE BEEN LOST
According to Report Brought By the
La Savoie, Which Came in After
Roughest Voyage She Ever Had.

New York, Dec. 27.-La Savoie Of the
French line, arriving here to-day after
the toughest voyage in her history, re-
ported the possible loss at sea of the
steamship Tudorstar, bound from Ss-
attic, Wash. for Glasgow. The Tudor
star is operated by the Blue Star line
of the Union Cold Storage company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
BAN ON VERMONT CORN
Established By Gov. Small of Illinois
Because of Corn Borer.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. pa quaran-
tine effective January 5, was placed by
Governor Small to-day on corn shipped
into Illinois from Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Michigan and Connecticut because Of
the presence in those states Of the
corn borer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
TowED MIRO PORT.
Steamer West Hardaway Had Been
Buffeted Three Weeks.

Halifax, N. s., Dec. 27.--After be-
ing buffeted by gales and high seas
in the north Atlantic for three weeks,
with the fuel supply exhausted, the
United States shipping board steamer
West Hardaway was towed into port
here to-day by the West Haven, an
other shipping board vessel. The West
Haven towed the helpless craft nearly
500 miles. The West Hardaway,
bound from Grangemouth for Norfolk,
sustained some damage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
IDENTIFIED TWO MEN
AS HIS ASSAILANTS
Boston Bank Messenger, Robbed on
Street, Picks Out Men Already Ac-
cused of Hold-up Elsewhere.

Boston. Dec. GA charge of rob
berry Of a messenger of the Fourth At
lantic National bank was lodged to-day
against Henry Sorrento and Camille
Diblo, already held in 5000 bonds in
connection with the robbery of 500
from a man who has held in an alley.
The messenger. Frank W. Barney.
identified the men as the two who at
tackled him on Hanover street on Dec.
"a and escaped with his bag contain
ing between $500 and $500 in cash.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
LINER DIcBY IN PORT
After Being Buffeted About For Some
Days.

Boston, Dec 27.--The Furness liner
Digby, a week overdue on voyage
from Liverpool to st. Johns, N. r.,
Halifax and Boston, arrived at the
former port to-day, it was reported by
radio messages received here. The
Chickahominy, another Furness liner,
bound from Liverpool for this port,
put back TO Liverpool after being IL
days out. Wintry weather has caused
delays with other vessels also, but with
out serious damage to date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27

DR.. wilbur F. Crafts Died To-day IN
Washington.

Washington, ID. C., Dec. 27.-Dr.
Wilbur +. Crafts, for 2s years super
intendent Of the International reform
bureau, which he founded. and widely
known because Of his activities on be-
half Of prohibition and similar move
ments, died at a hospital here to-day
Of pneumonia he was 70 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
WRECK NEAR TUCSON.
Several Passengers Reported To Have
Been Injured

Tucson. Ariz-. Dec. 27.-sOuthsrn
Pacife train 10. 10. eastbound from
Los Angeles. and = freight train ool-
nfed AZ RiIito, IA miles from INC
son. eariy to-dav. A vreckiuK tain
anf physicians have been sent from
Tucson. First reports said several pas-
ssngsrs we're injured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
sEvEr-Hou DAY
For Government ofsce Workers in
Sofa.

Sofa, Dec q. lBy the Associated
Pressl,-A seyen-hour day for ofice
workers viii be substituted by the
government for the present eirht-hour
schedule. beginning January !. The
new shift vii Be from eight o'elock 20
three. eliminating the customary two
hours for lunch.
II j. announced that hereafter tiine
win BE- designated according to =
twenty -fcur-hour eiock-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
100000 APARTMENT
FIRE IN TOLEDO
w. A. Faunce Lost His Life in Great
Destruction Last
Night.

Toledo. o., Dec. 27.-The Del Mar
apartments, the costliest apartment
dwelling in Toledo. was destroyed late
late night by a fire, in which w. A..
Faunce Of the Eastern Mortgage and
Realty company, lost his life. The
property loss was 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
ROBERT M. FRAZER.
Montpelier Alderman Had Been Ill for
Long Time.

Robert NJ. Frazer died at Montpelier
last night after a prolonged illness.
The deceased was a city alderman and
had been in Office little over year
and a half. The funeral viii be held
Friday morning at Q o'clock from st.
Aueustine's church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
Temporary Job.

So Hunter l. after the heircss. By
the way. what's be doing these daysf1
Banking. at present
Indeed"
"Yes, he's banking on marrying her
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27

Miss Amanda Copeland has returned
70 Lincoln. y. H. where she is em-
ployed as q stenoerapher. after viz
itiag her parents. Alr. and Nrs. Fred
Sole of High street
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28

held the same office for such long
period in any Jewish women's organ
ization in the country. One of the
largest Jewish testimonial banquets
will be held in Pittsburgh in honor of
Mrs. Rauh when she relinquishes the
presidency to her successor. Her ar
duous duties in connection with her
dictatorship of the Department of
Public Charities of Pittsburgh are be-
lieved to have caused Mrs. Rauh to
refuse another term.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
FINDS CURE FOR TEXAN PLANT
DISEASE

Austin, Texas q. T. A.)-Profes-
sor J. J. Taubenhaus, native of Pal
estine, Chief of the Department of
Plant Pathology and Physiology of
the Texas Experiment Station and
Agricultural College, has discovered
a cure for the Texan plant disease.
The discovery represents the result
of years of effort and thousands of
experiments in the field, in the hot
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
Page Fifteen

house and in the laboratory. Prof.
Taubenhaus outlines a system of
shallow blowing with a turning up
to the air of the cotton roots, by
means of which the State of Texas
will effect an annual saving of $685.
100000, conservatively estimated, to
say nothing Of checking the threat
ened spread of the disease.
There are hopeful indications that
this discovery will lead to the control
of the boil weevil by the same method
of early blowing.
Prof. Taubenhaus is graduate of
Delaware, Cornell, and Pennsylvania
Universities. He is the author of a
number of standard textbooks and
scientific treatises on Plant Diseases
and their control.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
COUNCIL PRESIDENT RETIRES
AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS
SERVICE

Pittsburgh &. T. A.)-After serv-
ing as president of the Greater Pitts
burgh Section of the Council of Jew
ish Women for Is consecutive terms,
Mrs. Enoch Rauh has declined to have
her name placed in nomination at the
forthcoming annual election.
1t is believed no other woman has
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28

Assistant District Attorney George
N. Brothers, of New York City, has
been promoted to full assistance
ship and his salary fixed at $4,000
per annum.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

COAOoCo VI anu tliNo Wiz
world was given a peace which is
disastrous both to victors and van
pushed. The victors are suffering,
so are the vanquished. This is what
Albert Balm foresaw, but luckily did
not live to see.
We will return to tracing the po-
litical development of Germany and
the future of the German race.
Under the Republic
The Empire collapsed, the Repub-
lie was proclaimed, and the new Ger
man Constitution can again be char
acterized as the most progressive in
the world. All German citizens, male
and female, over the age of twenty,
have the right to vote. There is no
restriction or disability, not even the
slightest, in operation against the
Jews. This time. the provisions of
the Constitution have not remained
dead letter, the Constitution of the
German Republic is living fact. In
the short period that the new Ger
man Constitution has been in opera
ton, Jews have attained to practi-
cally all positions in the state. They
have been and are Ministers, Secre-
taries of State and Ambassadors, and
what is most significant, the Consti-
tuition itself, which has put an end
to all sorts Of prejudices and may be
regarded as the creation of far
seeing and wise craftsmanship, was
drafted, defended and eventually car
ried into effect, by Jew, the then
Minister, Professor DR.. Hugo Preuss.
That the power of the reactionaries
in Germany has not entirely gone is
obvious. There is still today re-
dictionary party in Germany and in
the Constituent States, and as always,
the reactionary party comes before
the people with revival of anti
of this party, which is directed
against the interests of the common
people, is to be made acceptable, If
not to the people, at least to the mob,
by means of the infusion of anti
Semitism. Anti-Semitism has been
and is the cloak under which the re-
action seeks to hide it's anti-popular
policy.
T. is highly improbable that the re-
dictionary forces will succeed by their
exploitation of anti-Semitism in ex--
erting any influence on the broad
masses of the people. The masses
of the people are far too enlightened
and educated and the working-class
masses, in particular, have in the So
cial Democratic Party and the trade
union movement become too well dis
ciplined politically, not to recognize
that anti-Semitism is what the Aus
TRAN Parliamentary Deputy Perners-
dorfer, that spirited orator, has de-
fined in the following words: "Anti-
Semitism is socialism for fools" Ac-
tually, anti-Semitism is the bait with
which the reaction in Germany has
ever strived to- win the masses. They
have never entirely succeeded and in
the German Republic of our day they
will assuredly not succeed.
There is a new flow of anti-Seni-
tism perceptible at the present mo-
ment. The reaction knows that it's
decisive hour has come. The Repub-
lie is fortifying itself. And if France
does not push Germany into chaos
by a Chauvinist and reactionary poll
cy, if the enlightened world and the
enlightened French people know how
to prevent such a catastrophe, Ger
many will speedily bring her progress
n L. IN liza
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Upturn i'm Wheat
Market, Following
An Initial Setback
Assertions That Values Are
Being Cut Below Cost
Of Production Tend TO
Help X to 3sc Advance

CHICAGO. June i9.-Power 20 rally
from a price break oi more than cents
compared with last weeks high point
showed Itself boz The wheat market to-
day. Assertions that wheat values
were being reduced below the cost Of
production tended somewhat 10 bring
about upiurna The close was steady
sc 90 &c not higher. with July Si.l0t
fo fiint. and September Si10s 20
siIOa. Corn finished unchanged to
* a Hc of. oats down &c 20 &c. and
provisions varying from cents de-
cline o. cents advance.
Enrerf frr rdfraft initial ssthAes.
due fu heavy margin calls sent out ls'i
night 90. wheat Wafarf throughout me
f.r displayed flrlCleit strength 20 kttp
above Y.ffIffaff fnal quofatlons The
rn fTfelrre new forced selling on th.
rsrf 90 holders dii EOof deal % infpire
l.nrH rUrri"nUf among traders here. ana
besides fh0 Liverpool marhrt had unfff
.Dl. irrs ~ a. fail than Was expected. 10
Wow of che tumble yesterday in American
Ia,'iar m o. calnfry offerings ~ What
hrlrrd revive NauIase - buff ana there
.slrs adYiCna fhaf llhiV nas continuing 70
purchase On no other hand BRUSH
dealers were again reported g. cancsling
rr-.hs-sr a1d fh.rf were favorable con.
lrrrffffnC n fhr domestic winter crop.
Uf.rf fafinE On fhr part ~ pit irading
ras more flan Offset af The iast
D0rn .agr.i .r Hnfl'hy win ths oas
-af. frl uas carried down 60 ths lowest
rr..n JET fh.T sr1sp1. 1873 stocks of oai'
..Ia dfrrfssira nrfuI Lower quota
Hnrs on hogs wsa .fnsi provisions
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Banks Cut Deposit
Interest Rates by
New Classification
Chief Reduction in Payments
to Corporations, Partner
ships. individuals; Sched-
ule Operative July l

r,.-lnoss approval yesterday by the
lyr Yors Clearing House Of new
lys,tvl. Of irseres. rates 20 be paid
l., deposits, Involving a reduction
I.,,,sh r,slss,iaes,ion rather than a
,a ey,. sssures that starting July !
Il, cost o. money 90 the banks which
4, members Of the organization VII.
/, srosgh. more nearly in line With
-, u,es ne banks are able 20 realize
q ibis money vhen loaned %
s,e,=,rs or IN the open market.
re substitute FOR the section oi the
,.stitutior dealing with .-'crcst on
srosi.s extend % all classification
| Gtsposlts. the Siding scale founded
,,,, the commercial paper rate ~ the
| TssfL Reserve Bark. Under Che oh
,.,tals this scale sppi.cd only % dc
,a.s b. banks. tf1s. compar.c9 and
i,Ys bankers. the rate on which i'
rslrtsined. Comparison With The old
r,,1uls IN al items is rendered im-
,ne,ieabie because Of the general re-
,uisettion. bot The chief reduction
,,s.ars in 'he interest paid on de-
,aliI By corporations, partnerships
rt irdivi1usls
Mutual savings banks. which were
.raerly grouped with corporations
r roV accorded 4 separate classifca.
tsa, embracing III banks Of this type
ist 70. exclusively those iL the Second
fKsfsl Reserve District and enjoying
stisf existing conditions difcrentia'
Ger corporations o. orc-h8f Of 1 rei
cent A further important provision
70 that 4 maximum Of pen cent ir
tloysd o. non-checkirg accounts or
70 Utboo.
ne nsv schedsle. on the basis Of q
~ per cent reserve hank rate. pro
vtn for ths following maximum rates
,hith msy be paid: on certificates o'
esposit payable within thirty days from
cir o. Issues, and on certificates C.
t.'T~it payable within thirty day
ron demand. or credit balances pay
,sls on demand; and on credit balance
ti;iele within thirty days from de
-th5 % banks. trust companies an
Invste bankers. but excluding mutua
'svihgs banks. 2k per cent; 20 mutua
savings banks. 3 per cent, and q
'nsrs. 21 per cent.
On certificates % deposit payable o.
y after thirty dsys from the date o
i'ue or demand. ard on credit balance
'sYsble on or after thirty days fror
'snsnd. 3 per cent.
The new schedule does not apply {
oreien balances or deposits, other tha
'snsdisn.