davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
COTTON MARKETS
 ABOUT UNCHANGED

The cotton markets ended today's session about unchanged for the day and for the week. The final ginning report for the crop Of 1921 will be published Monday morning, but this is expected to have little influence on prices. The trade generally believes the final figures will be around s. 000,000 bales and does not look for them to vary more than about 50,- 900 bales either way from that total.
 New York May contracts closed to- day 3 points net higher at 17,98 cents and July ? points up at 17.37 cents. New Orleans May closed at 1878 cents, points up, and July at 1856 cents, 12 points higher. Spots in New York were } points higher at 18.45 cents and in New Orleans were unchanged at 1875 cents.
 For the week ending today New York May lost points and July gain ed 2 points net. New Orleans May closed 4 points and July points high CT than on last Saturday. Spots in New York lost 20 points and in New Orleans 25 points during the week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
10 BEGIN WORK ON
 PETIT JEAN ROAD

Morrilton, March 1S.-Commission CTS T. w. Hardison, A. B. Westphal and Robt. Van Norman held meet ing Tuesday afternoon and decided to begin work on the new Petit Jean Mountain road as soon as possible whcih will be about Monday.
 The road will not be built by con- tract, the commissioners having de- cided to build it with local labor. which according to estimates of sev eral will be much cheaper. The read will be about one and one-half miles long which is about one fourth mile longer than the old road but the grade on the new road will be from 7 to 10 per cent This will enable all automobiles to make the ascent on high gear. The old road had three benches with a grade of at least 25 per cent and a number of cars were not able to make it even in low gear.
 The entire road will be built of rock, with gravel and shale sur face which will be almost like as- phalt. According to the estimates of engineers about two years ago, the road will cost approximately $90,000, but according to the commissioners they hope to build it for much less than half of that amount.
 It will be completed by June if possible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
FINDING OF BODY
 BATTLES SLEUTHS
EBy the Associated Press)

Muskogee, Okla, March 1S.-Chain. ed to a log which was weighted with heavy stone, the body of man was found today floating on the surface of the Arkansas river near Okay. Police and forces from the sheriff's office were unable to identify the body.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18

Dickens and Homer Hendrickson, have been completed by the defendants and their cases will come up for hearing at either the special term in April or the regular July term. Dickens was fined $500 in municipal court on February 22 for alleged transporta- tion of whiskey, and Hcndrickson was fined S1,00O on February 25 for al- legged possession of whiskey.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
BRIDGE OVER PART OF R|FET
 IN MINISTRY
(By the Associated Press)

London, March 18.-Viscount Peel, former undersecretary of the air and war ministry and chancellor of the duchy of Lincolnshire in the present cabinet of Premier Llovd George, has been appointed secretary of state for India, succeeding Edwin C. Montague, resigned.
 MT. Montague's resignation came close after the Indian complaint against the unsatisfactory administra- tion of Indian affairs, producing a sensationa in England and shaking the Lloyd George cabinet. Viscount Peel, who is friendly to the premier, is expected to bring about immediate reforms in his department and to re- lieve Lloyd George from attack on this point
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
For Sale---16O-Acre Farm

We'll improved, Conway and Palarm pike, all fresh land 100 acres in cultivation 30 Bermuda pas ture, everlasting spring, good well. New four bungalow and twol oom tenant house. This your chance to get of the richest and best located farms in the county at bargain price, and easy terms.
 Banner & Company
 Phone 97
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
APPEAL ON HEAVY
 FINES BY MAYOR

Appeals on the heavy fines assess ed by Mayor W. D. Cole on Oscar
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
10 PASS BUCK
 10 PRESIDENT
 ON BONUS BILL
(By the Associated Pressl

Washington, March 1S.-Republcan leaders in the house expect to confer Sunday night with President Hard ing, now en route to Washington from his vacation in Florida, in re- gard to procedure on the compro- mise soldier bonus bill.
 Party leaders hope that the presi- dent will approve their plan for pas sage of the measure under suspension of the rules.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
10 FORCE MILLER
 RETRACT CHARGES
(By the Associated Press)

St. Louis, March 1S-Declaring that Victor Miller, chairman of the St. Louis board of police commits sioners, has failed to substantiate his charges that vice clubs were main- tained by students of both sexes at the Soldan high school, the parents committee today demanded that Mr. Miller make public retraction of his charges.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Robert Smith, 23 and Vera Morris, IS, Holland.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
JAIL EX-SOLD|fR
 IN TAYLOR PROBE
(By the Associated Press>

Los Angeles, March 1S.-Repre- sentatives of the district attorneys office and police captains working on the William Desmond Taylor murder case expressed doubt as to whether the man arrested at Mexicali as a suspect was connected with the mur- der o fthe famous motion picture di- rector.
 The man under arrest, however, is said to have admitted that he served in the company of Canadian infantry of which Taylor was captain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
S27I,765 ESTATE
 LEFT BY INCOMES
(By the Associated press)

New York, March 18.-An estate valued at $271,765 was left by the late William F. NcCombs, former chairman of the Democratic national committee and member of the New York bar. His property will be di- vided equally among three sisters and two brothers, named as beneficiaries under his will. MT. McCombs was a native of Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
300 CASES LIQUOR
 SEIZED AT MIAMI
(By the Associated Pressl

Miami, Fla, March 18.-Custom of ficers today seized 800 cases of fine wines and liquor aboard the Patricia, a palatial yacht owned by James Schoon, a New York millionaire. The yacht was tied up on the Miami wharf and it's liquor cargo is estimated at S50,000 in value.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
HARDING TRAVELS
 BACK 10 CAPITAL
(By the Associated Press)

St. Augustine, Fla, March 1S.-Af- ter rest and relaxation for. ten days, President Harding today brought his vacation to an end and with members of the executive party boarded his special train on the return trip to Washington.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
MODERATE PRISON
 TERM FOR CHAND|
(By the Associated Press)

Armetabat, India, March 18.- Mahomet Ghandi, leader of the Indian non-cooperationist party, who was re- gently arrested on charge of sedition, was today sentenced to six years im- prisonment, without hard labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
AVALANCHE OF
AMENDMENTS
For the Shipping Bill Was
Expected in the House
To-day
FINAL VOTE ON
BILL WEDNESDAY,
Republicans Claim They
n Have Safe Lead; Demo-
Gratis Deny It

Washington, d. G., Nov. 21.-fhe
first real test Of strength for the al
ministration shipping bill was looked
for to-day when the measure was laid
before the House for amendment, with
prospects that an avalanche Of pro,
posed changes would be offered and dis
posed Of before the vote on final pas
sage Wednesday night.
Republican leaders were confident
however, that the bill would 60
through not only by safe margin bat
without material modification. 0ppo
.nents Of the legislation, on the Other
hand, asserted administration leaders
would have to marshal their full
strength Wednesday to avoid defeat.
The rule permitting unlimited
amendment, under which the measure
is to be considered for three days be-
ginning to-day, was made by the rules
committee, according to the announce.
ment of Chairman Campbell Of tho
committee, for the purpose Of giving
the House an opportunity to shape tlis
sort of shipping bill it would be willing
to pass and stand upon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
FIRE DAMAGES
RAILROAD STATION
$4,000 Loss to North Section of
Springfield, Mass, Structure
All Trains Held UP.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 27.--Fire OF
unknown origin which swept through
the north side of Union station esrly
last night tied up traffic on all rail-
roads entering this city and caused
damage estimated at about 100000.
The cause of the blaze is unknown.
Police officers, firemen and station
and postal employees battled IN dense
clouds of smoke for nearly an hour in
order to remove mail matter which
was stored in one end of the building.
All Of the pouches and registered mail
matter were removed, officials said. Po-
lice were rushed from headquarters to
guard the pouches.
The fire was one of the most stub
born in several years. Two alarms
were sounded and additional apparatus
was summoned later Firemen were
handicapped by the fact that the build
ing is built ON steep grade which low
cred the water pressure and necessi-
tated the use of pumps.
Passenger on trains were forced to
leave the cars in the yards and make
their way through darkness to the
streets as all lights in both the north
and south stations were extinguished.
Express matter was carried from the
station by employees and was not dam
aged, it is said.
The fire is believed to have original
ed in the basement of the building and
in few minutes had swept through
the waiting room to the roof.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
|CLEMENCEAU
| RESENTFUL
At Suggestions To Tone
Down Nature Of His
Remarks
TO CONFORM WITH
AMERICANS WISHES
---------------
Ex-premier Declares He
Came Here To Tell the
Truth

On Board Clemenceau's private car
en- route to Chicago, Nov. 81. tOhiol
tBy the Associated Press Deep in a
campaign for France that already
brought attacks by Democrats as well
as Republicans on the Senate floor and
criticism from the British government
Georges Clemenceau, Tiger of France
to day declared he would speak his
own way, no matter whom he offended
The French premier of war days, It
was learned today, has received doz-
ems OF kilograms from friends and well
wishers of France urging him to tone
down his remarks so that they will
not offend any portion Of the nation
he came 10 win. One telegram urged
him to SAY things that America wants
to hear and be expedient.n
II did not come here to be expedient,'
Clemenceau declared when he received
this message. II came to tell the
truth did not come TO say pleasing
things. but to say the things that
would be of value, in my Judgment to
helm preserve the peace Of the world
Besides the kilograms, Clemenceau
has had personal suggestions. from men
of importance as to how he should con-
duct himself in his self-imposed task OF
seeking American cooperation in set.
Ting the old world difference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
~. III. MILL STRIKE
rs DECLARED OFF
Textile Unions of Manchester, N. H.
Vote to Return to Work
Under Protest.

Manchester, N. H., Nov. 27.--The
Amoskeag textile strike was declared
off last night following the tabulation
of the votes of % local u-ions on the
recommendation of the international
labor organization representatives that
the operatives return to the mills un-
der protest. The proposition was ac-
cepted by rs per cent of those voting,
union leaders announced.
At mass meetings held in two big
halls last night Vice President James
Starr OF the United Textile Workers
of America, who is directing the strike
in New Hampshire, declared that hos
Utilities had only temporary ceased.
Il am coming back to New Hamp-
shire after Thanksgiving TO fight for
the passage of the 4s-hour bill in the
next session Of the legislature, the
II. I. w. asserted Go back to the
mills tomorrow if you want TO with
your head In the air and your chest
out for you have not been conquered"
Agent w. Parker Straw of the
Amoskeag, when notified Of the ac-
tion of former workers, aid that 1t
will necessarily be considerable time
before the mills can be put on loo
per cent basis. Operatives will report
to their overseers and the eiyen work
il the departments are operating, 9TH
erwise they will be notified when TO
return.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
BRITISH PRESS VARIED.
In Its Treatment of child's Statement
at Lausanne.

/ London. Nov. 81 fBy the Associated
Pressl The statement OF Ambassa-
dor Child al Lausanne last Saturday
| i the outstanding feature of the Lon
don morning newspapers, which, hay-
| ing no Sunday issues, take the first
opportunity to-day to discuss what
some term dramatic American inter
vention" and "the American bomb
| she'll"
Although some regard the ambas-
sador's pronouneement as intended TO
Give notice Of American determination
ia have a share in the ATosul oil fields,
| this view Il not universally put forth
and several influential papers treat
Mr.. Child's declaration as timely and
welcome.
The Times SAYS: "Ehe statement -
of wider Importance than anything yet
settled at Lausanne. 1t contains no
new doctrine but reaffirms an old doc
trine at moment which has been
carefully chosen"
This newspaper adopts the view OF
| its Washington correspondent that
Americans fear that other nations may
/ forego the rights they now possess in
Turkey in exchange for commercial
considerations and that, having sim
| liar rights themselves, Americans are
making clear that they do not intend
to bargain away any Of the capitula-
lions or to surrender any privileges Of
their nations in Turkey until the
| Turks have established a tolerable ju-
dicial sympathy. The Times suggests
that Americans do not intend to al
low anything to happen without pro-
test at Lausanne which would make
more difficult the maintenance OF these
rights when they come to make their
own treaty with Turkey.
The Daily Mail believes that there
is no difference between the views Of
the British and American governments
respecting the quality of the opportu-
mites in the Near East.
/ The Daily Telegraph's diplomatic
expert declares that the assumption
that Ambassador Child referred espe-
ciallv to countries under British man
dates is misrepresentation.
The Daily Chronicle apparently sup
poses that Mr.. Child was hitting. at
Great Britain.
Mr.. Child's speech is welcomed by
the Westminster Gazette as "at least
the beginning Of recognition that the
United States cannot wholly disinter-
est herself from European problems"
"Her commercial as well as her po-
litical concerns" the newspaper adds,
compel her to lend her voice, II not
her hand"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
Miss Manley Can
Hardly Realize
She Was Sick

GRANDMOTHER was right when she
said Tanlac was what | needed, for
since taking it, ! feel so much better
| can hardly realize that I've been
sick day. declared Miss Charlotte
Marley, popular young lady Of All
Front street, Manchester, n. H., re.
Gently.
my appetite and digestion practi-
cally failed me, and if ! even drank
d glass Of milk or ate a piece Of bread
gas in my stomach and chest and
around my heart would pain me dread
fully. | had been subject to consti.
patton all my life, my kidneys both.
cred me, too, and backaches, headaches
and dizzy spells almost set me Wild
l lost weight and strength and was SO
nervous and upset that I couldn't get
any restful sleep, | always felt tired
and worn-out, and was thoroughly
frightened over my condition.
"Tanlac has overcome every one OF
these troubles, and oh, how thankful
| feel. | have a perfect appetite now,
] am steadily regaining my strength
and weight, | sleep fine, and get up
every morning so rested and refreshed
that I feel good all day. Tanlac is
simply wonderful"
TanIac is sold by all good druggists.
ado.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
COLLEGE spEEDsTERs START.
On the Intercollegiate Hill and Dale
Championship.

New York. Nov 27.--Teams repre-
senting eighteen leading eastern col
leges will fight it out over hill and dale
at Van Cortlandt park this afternoon
for the annual intercollegiate cross
country championship. The varsity
event. over a six mile course, will start
at $40 o'clock. II will be preceded b.
three mile freshman championship
race in which thirteen colleges are
entered.
Not in many years have so many
even hill/and dale teams lined up IN
the varsity title chase. AT least a
half a dozen aggregations are accorded
a good chance to capture the champion
ship. Cornell, winner of last years
race and victor in IL out of p races
since 1898, has green squad entered
this year.
Columbia. with an outstanding in
dividual star in Hawkins. and Prince.
ton, unbeaten this year. have well
balanced teams while rival hopes also
will be pinned on runners representing
NJ. /. t.. Carnegie Tech, Pennsylvania
and Cornell, Yale, probably without
Nal Douglas, its star long distance
runner. viii be less of factor thar
originally expected.
The contest for individual honors N
considered to rest among Higgins, z. G
McLane of PENNSYLVANIA, Harold f
Dykeman of Carnegie Tech and Boil
Hendrie, of NJ. j. T.
Gustav Kirby. chairman of the ad
visory board of the I. G. A. A. A. A.
the organization conducting the events
win act as referee, with John I. Me
Govern of Cornell, assistant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
BAREFOOT ON
ICY PAVEMENT
Children Picked Up After
Lodging House Fire at
Manchester
OCCUPANTS FLED
IN SCANT ATTIRE
----
Damage From Flames This
Morning Was Not
Large

Manchester, N. H., Nov. 27.--Wom-
en- and children, forced to fee IN scant
attire, were carried from burning
lodging house on Birch street early to-
day by police, while fremen battled
the blaze, severely hampered by q
zero temperature.
Barefoot children were picked up
wandering on icy pavements and re-
stored to their parents. Officials who
checked up the residents Of the build
ing declared all were accounted for.
The seat of the fire was in ground
floor restaurant. and the damage from
flames was not large.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
Political Definitions.

Statesman What you call politi-
clan who agrees with you.
Pork The money expended on public
improvements in some other town.
Adherent--A follower who has not
yet obtained all he expects.
Senate--A body OF elderly gentle.
men charged with high duties and with
Ioafing ON the job.
Influence Something you think you
have until you try to use it.
Machination-Fa Fancy synonym for
any scheme of your opponent to defeat
your aims.
Doubtful state--0ne always dis.
tinguishable by the absolute confidence
with which both parties claim il.
Graft-Any pecuniary advantage en-
joyed BY someone not in accord with
your political views.-BostoI Tran.
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
GOES SIR ISAAC ONE BETTER.
Capt. 7. J. ]. See Claims Discovery Of
Cause of Gravitation.

San Francisco, Nov. 27,-Claim to
discovery of the cause of gravitation---
something that Sir Isaac Newton, dis
coverer of the law of gravitation, could
not find, Twas made by an American
naval officer, Captain T. J. j. See. gov
erment astronomer at the Mare Island
navy yard, near here, in lecture be-
fore the California Academy of Sciences.
cause OF magnetism, which also was
Discovery by Captain See of the
claimed in the lecture, led to the find
ing of a definite connection between
magnetism and gravity. he said, both
due to invisible ether waves travelling
across the heavenly spaces with the
speed of light.
Captain See has been doing research
work in magnetism and gravity forty
years.
The astronomer said his theory is a
distinct development on Newton's law
of gravitation. Magnetism. See ex-
planned, is a million times more power
full than the corresponding forces of
gravitation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
THE MORNING
NEWS SUMMARY

Father Dominic, spiritual ad-
wiser To late Terence MacSwin-
ey, is passenger on the Adr1atic
on his way to Dominican house
in Oregon, where he has been or
dered by his church superiors,
Annie MaeSwiney sends mes
sage to sister in North Carolina
refusing to give up her fast and
SAYS sister, Mary, is very low
but that both are happy.
Earth trcmors again shake
considerable area along Chilean
coast covering largely zone whlch
suffered most from earthquake
two weeks ago.
Unofficial spokesman at Lau-
same declare that position OF
United States Oh Turkish cap
itulations would be essentially
that Of French and British.
Eugene Y. Debs at Chicago IN
first public speech since leaving
Atlanta penitentiary says he
would choose to be in Jail with
self respect than to be free and
gagged.
Earth tremors, severe enough
to break windows, were felt IN
st. Louis, southern Illinois,
western Indiana and western
Kentucky.
John p. Herman returns to
South Bend, Ind, and is recon
ciled with his first wife, having
parted from his bride of a day
in Chicago after divorce was re
volxed.
Clemenceau lays wreath on
Grants tomb in New York, Wis
it's the aquarium and rides
through Harlem and the Bronx
to see how great city has grown
Representative Cooper OF
Youngstown, o., member OF
brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers, declares at Toronto that
organized workers of the Unit
ed States will never hoist the
beer key as emblem
Clemenceau, on his way TO
Chicago, gives inference to IN
reviewers that Poiu are and
he have ended their felld for the
good of France.
Kate Ryan, actress for half
a century, dies in Boston.
Strike at Amoskeag mills,
Manchester, n. H., ended by vote
Of textile operatives who have
been out Of plants since Feb. l3.
Employees accept former wages
with 54-hour week
New England state college
conference to control sports or
ganized by New Hampshire
State, Universities Of Maine and
Vermont, Rhode Island State,
Connecticut Agricultural and
Massachusetts Agricultural col
Ieges.
New rules for fishermen
schooners criticised by Will
liam Duff, members Of Canadian
Parliament for Lunenburg, N. s.
Earl L. Sullivan and Cath
crime johnson Of Portland, Me,
killed when their automobile
went through West Falmouth
bridge.
Fire causes estimated loss Of
$4,000 to railroad station at
Springfield, Mass, and delays
rail traffic one hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
College Football Results.

Harvard 10, Yale 8.
Dartmouth Z, Brown o.
Boston college 0. Georgetown 0.
Boston university IA, Tufts 0.
Bowdoin freshmen 6, Bowdoin sopho
mores 6.
Army IL, Navy Ia.
Notre Dame 10, Carnegie Tech. o.
Lafayette 3, Lehigh 0.
Bucknell 20. Rutgers Is.
Fordham 20. Muhlenburg 20.
Swarthmore 25, Haverford 2.
West Virginia %, Ohio university
Johns Hopkins Is, st. Johns Z.
Gettysburg Is, Lebanon Valley 0.
Penn Military 6, Western Mary
land 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
An Elaborate Reasoner.

''You love her for her wealth. What a
base confession,"
sBasei Not at all. II shows my
democratic breadth of ideas, combined
with respect for tradition. Beauty,
intellect and refinement are mere acct
dents of birth, but money is evidence
Of ancestral and possibly hereditary
foresight and force Of charcter. BIOS
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
APPEAL TO WAR VETERANS.
Made By Commander 0wsley Of the
American Legion.

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-Colonel Al
vim NJ. Owsley. national commander Of
the American Legion, believes that the
best way for the Legion to serve the
country is for il 20 obtain legislation
to take care Of all disabled ex-service
men and 70 prevent unemployment.
Il am appealing to the big business
men Of the country TO make a special
effort TO see that no man who fought
or served in the var j. allowed To be
hungry and cold, he said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
Absent Minded.

Blondine- Uriah Unison is out of a
job again.
Brunetta--Isn't he ushering in the
theatre any more?
mo, he was discharged"
'Incompetencyf
"No. absent -mindedness.'
sWhat do you meant"
"He forget to start the applause
when the leading comedian had finished
song" Youngstown Telegram