davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-11
FIVE KILLED IN RIOTS
IN STREETS OF BOSTON
DURING POLICE STRIKE

would gather only to be sent scurrying
down side streets by troopers, who used
the broadside of their sabres freely, but
it was not until the troopers had fired
their pistols into the crowd. mortally
wounding an unidentified man, that or
der was fully restored.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-11

All members of the Maccabees are in.
vited to attend the informal reception
to be given to the five ladies who are
going as pathfnders, Fridays evening
from to Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-11
THREE RACES ON CARD
At Vermont State Fair on Wednesday
Afternoon.

White River Junction, Sept H.
About 10000 people attended the Yer
mont state fair yesterday afternoon and
saw a varied list of attractions, includ-
ing the airplane fights by John j. Lynch
Of Rutland There were three horse
races, 225 pace, 2:25 trot and 2:l7
named trot Each feature carried purse
of $500. A better race upon any track is
seldom seen than the 2:25 pace, with
nine starters and they We're punched
practically the entire distance of the
track in every heat In the second heat
of the 2;l7 named trot the bay gelding
Hollywood Jack, driven by w. p. Dun
lop, came under the wire first, but was
placed third and last horse for foul driv-
ing on the upper turn 1t required FIVE
heats to finish this race, The summaries
follow;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-11

A Striking Policeman Was
Shot and Dangerously
Wounded To-day, and
Abraham Karp, a South
End Storekeeper, Was Ar
rested, Although Wound
ed Man Accused a Police
Sergeant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-11

There will be regular meeting of the
J. 0. 0. L., NJ u, this week Friday
evening at I o'clock sharp. Ladies night
will be observed after the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-11

"A horse not winning heat in four heats
is ruled out
Evening star., 1919-10-05
WOULD ADMIT GERMANY
TO WORLD ACTIVITIES

THE HAGUE, October (by the
Associated Press).-The international
committee Of the world alliance to
promote friendship through the
churches, after a four-day session
ending today, adopted resolutions
favoring the admission Of Germany to
the councils of world activities.
One resolution urges the league OF
nations to admit every nation that
desires inclusion and accepts the
covenant of the league" Another
urges equality in the race treatment
of all nations in the league. Still an
other recommends an alliance OF ma
tional councils to enter into communi-
cation with the leaders Of the labor
and socialist moveHents and work
toward international brotherhood. The
committee went on record in oppost-
ton to the peace conference decision
against German missionaries, and
urged the immediate resumption Of
German missionary work.
At q prayer meeting held on the
last day, one Of the Berlin delegates,
DR.. Friedrich, surprised those assem-
bled by the statement that Germany
was morally wrong I'm invading Bel
The exact date and place Of the
world isligious conference to be held
next August to promote friendship
was left to the managerial commit
tee. Twelve nations were represented
at the conference.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

1.soo. oeo, ,o0o) worth Of stolen prop
. statement Of the work of recon
stitution proper, including the fol-
lowing: fDut Of 3,0l6 kilometers
(1,227 miles) Of railroad. 2,e16
kiiometers Il ,.os miles) had been re-
stored to use at the end of August,
and also zee kilometers GAO milesl
out Of 1,075 kilometers (641 miles) Of
canals. or highways 1,1e0 kilometers
(660 miles) have been rebuilt. re-
curing $4,000 tons Of various kinds
Of materials"
When it comes to houses, the show
ing is not as good. Only 10000 Of
550, 900 damaged houses or complete
ly restored have been made habitable,
whereas 5000 temporary lodgings
have been built and 10000 others are
in process of building for temporary
shelters. 1t is added casually that
5S8 Of 1,160 works of art have been
restored In relation to agriculture
the most strenuous efforts seem to
have been made, as can be seen from
the following table:
Hectares Of tillable lands spoiled
by the war, 100000.
Hectares now under cultivation
100000.
Hectares from which dangerous
projectiles have been removed-20e,-
900.
Square meters Of barbed wire re-
moved-10,000,00 900.
1000.
Heads of cattle replaced-2oo.oo 600.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
BUDGET COMMITTEE
TO MEET TOMORROW
Will Begin Work at Once on Flans
for Presentation to House
Before End of the Week.

Hearings on the proposed federal
budget were. closed yesterday with
statements by former President TAFT,
Secretary Glass of the Treasury De-
partment and House Leader Mondell.
The special budget committee. which
has been conducting hearings for
several weeks, is to meet tomorrow
to begin work on getting its recon-
mendations into definite form.
Chairman Good announced that a
bill providing a program for estab-
fishing a budget system will be pre-
sented to the House before the end
of the week.
Secretary Glass. in his statement to
the committee, said that the burden
of war bonds must be met by the
present generation. and that this
could be done only by Intelligent
economy in government expenditures.
"All spending by the government
must be paid out Of the pockets Of
the people," said Mr.. Glass. "and the
burden falls more heavily upon the
poor than upon the well-to-do. and
more heavily in turn upon the we'll
to-do than it does on the rich"
Evening star., 1919-10-05
LAUNDRY WORKERS STRIKE.
Between 5000 and 1900 New York
Employees Demand Increases.

NEW YORK. October 4.-Between
5000 and 1900 employees Of both hand
and steam laundries here were called
out on strike today to enforce de-
mands for increased wages and q, forty
four-hour week
II the demands Of the strikers are
granted, laundry propretors declared.
they will be compelled to charge twenty
five cents for washing shirt and six
cents for collar. Demands of some OF
the workers include a 25 per cent fiat
increase in wages. Drivers Of delivery
trucks and their helpers. who are num-
bered among the strikers, have asked
for $45 a week.
AS discussion Of remedies for social
unrest" is to be the leading topic at the
thirty-sixth annual convention of the
Laundry Owners National Association,
which opens here Monday. some first
hand material has now been furnished
the 5000 delegates from all parts of the
country expected to be present.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
STUDENT ADMITS HAZING.
Denies Using Bed Stat, However,
on V. 2. I. Freshman.

CHRISTIANBURG, Va. October T..
The defense rested its case late
today in the trial in the Montgomery
county circuit court here of Benja-
min Siegel. George w. Bott, jr.; AL
bert G. Copeland and Robert w.
Ware, members of last years sopho-
more class of the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute, charged with assault
in connection with the alleged haz-
ing last spring of John Fox of Roa-
noke, a former freshman in the
school and the ia, fate Of # .hs the -four four
Of the Jury some time Monday.
The outstanding feature in the trial
today was the testimony of Siegel.
who, while admitting he haZed Fox
last spring, denied that he used a
bed slat.
II only used the regular paddle. !"
he testified.
siegel explained that the paddle"
he used was the kind employed by
upper classmen when they hazed new
men last year.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
GERMANY ANSWERS COUNCIL.
Anxious for Troops to Evacuate
Haltics, It II Declared.

COPENHAGEN, October The
German government has replied to
the note Of the supreme council de-
manding tho Immediate evacuation Of
the German trpope n the Baltic
provinces. The Germans declare they
are hrmly determined to do every
thing in their power to fulfll the obli-
cations in the matter of evacuation,
threat Of q renewed blockade. point
ing out the serious consequences to
the population that would cnsge.
1t Ii suggested in the note that q
GeFman-entente committee be ap-
pointed to investigate the facts in
ureo to be taken.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Statement in Detail.

I asked for details of the expendi-
lures in the liberated regions and he
directed his secretaries to prepare a
careful statement from which the fol-
lowing facts are taken; the normal
exchange rate of FIVE francs to 81 being
used in compilation.
Losses by the war were to houses
and real estate, $4,000, 100000 francs
CSC, 800, ,000.000) to agriculture and
forests, $4,000, 100000 francs (S7,o0a,-
coo, ,008); to industries, So, 600, 900 ,0e0
francs ($10, 900. .000, ,080); to Transports
ton, 9,0o0, 100000 francs ($1,s00, ,0e0,-
000). Counting contributions to the
war this gives a total Of 1s4, ,0e0, ,eo0, 900
francs t$26,Soe, ,o00,eo0). This is also
the estimate of Minister of Finance
klotz. NJ. Tardieu's statement adds
the loss to pensions, annuities. etc.
75,000,00d,a 600 francs (S15,0 .0e0. .000)
or grand total of 9.000, 900, eco
francs ($41, 500. .000, ,000)..
Against this great amount France
mas man4sH4sto throw q total Of L.
800. .000. .0O4 Hancs ($380, 600, ,8e0), which
makes inefanuy apparent the task re-
manning Ket the figures Of restored
psoperty saFe Impressive. Under the
aFst head cennes property removed by
sne enen whose fate is seen in the
following liable:
I. Tons d industrial material stolen
and since ceidenttfed-460.00 900.
Tons OF similar material already re-
stored to.the owners-12O,o00.
Tons grady to be loaded at the end
e 1August-60, 900.
fil together 5000. 900. .oee francs
Evening star., 1919-10-05
LIQUOR FLOWS IN STREAM.

OPELKA. Ala, October 4.-Ffve
white men Jailed. three monster illicit
distiIling plants wrecked. 1000 gal
Ions of beer and over 100 gallons of
whisky poured out are the results of
a raid conducted into the eastern sec
tfon of Lee county early Saturday
morning by Sheriff W. A. Belts and
deputies.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
FOR SCHOOL OF MISSIONS.
Methodist Board Takes Over Noun
tain Lake. Nd, Park Property.

CUMBERLAND, Md, October A.
The board of missions Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, is to take over
the Mountain Lake Park property
for the establishment of school Of
missions, 1t was stated today. Nego-
tiations have been in progress for
some time.
The deal is an important one, and
means that Mountain Lake Park win
become one Of the most important
points In the activities of the church.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Merchant, Shot by Robber, Dies.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. October A.
H. Goldstein, q merchant. who was
shot by a burglar at his place of
business last night. died at local
hospital early this morning. Gold
stein had discovered the presence OF
the intruder and was investigating
when fred upon. a bullet entering his
abdomen. The murderer escaped.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Y. e. Powell Is Apprshended.

HELENA, AK. October 4.-v. a
Powell, designated in literature Of the
Progressive Farmers and Household
Union as employed in the United
States servcs," has been apprehended
at Arkansas City. according to word re-
ceiyed here today.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

JAMAICA OPPOSES
seANNExlNG" BY CANADA

BY II. W. THOMPSON.
BY Cable to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1913.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, October g.
Public opinion is growing stronger
against the suggestion that Jamaica
should be annexed for commercial and
political purposes to Canada.
The author Of the suggestion. John,
Grove. the Newfoundland millionaire.
Is referred to in an article in today's
eleanor, as follows: "Men like Mr.,
Grove, whose object is not the i'm
provement Of local conditions and the
Strengthening Of our producers.
most important matter, but some per-
nicious political change to be brought
about for a purpose inimical to the
true welfare Of the island"
Evening star., 1919-10-05
It Saves
Quantities of Fuel

Many owners Of The Lyon One
pipe Heater tell us that they save
a. much as half The fusl formerly
used IN old time heating appliances.
We know that, conservatively
estimated, the saving should Be
between.25 and $500.
The ease with which q small
fire can be maintained, when little
heat Is needed, partly accounts fos
this, but the big saving il effected
because "it has nothing to heat bu,
the house"
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Suicide Due to Gambling.

TUScUMBIA. October 4.-Because he
lost sos in playing devices at the
Colbert county fair here. George
Davis, a farmer with a family. went
to his home near here and committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the head
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Mobile Police Lieutenant Dismissed

MOBILE. Ala, October 4.-Night
Lieut.. of Police Edward Sheets was
today ordered dismissed from the rolls
of the Mobile police department by the
city commission. following an In
vestigation of charges of police neg
Hgence as a result of the killing OF
Wallace Hankins, prominent young
business man, by Marion L. Thomas.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
American Proclamation.

"The people of Spalato and Dal-
malta must know that the rapidity
with which the irregular Italinn
troops left Trau without bloodshed
was due to the influences of Capt:
Maroni, sent by Commander Menini
to induce the Italinns to leave the
city"
The proclamation also stated that
the italian government had explicit
" condemned the raid at Trau.
spalato is now in q state of siege.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Says Confidence Is Shaken.

Russia's confidence in her allies II
is added. has been shaken BY the
above events. by the French aban-
donment of Odessa without any yis-
ible cause" by the interference Of
the allies in Russia's internal affairs.
and financial fife Of the country and
by the humiliation to which the pa
triotic feelings Of Russia are con-
stantIy subjected.
For this reason q clear declaration
Of policy is considered Necessary.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Just One Register Heats The Entire House
The Onepipe Heater re-

! Ane OnePlQe S1eateT TO-
. qaires but one register to heat
any house e@eieatly.
That It Is . revolution Of The
. heater-building industry Of
. this country i prasep hy the
, TACT that the largest stnvenak.
. ers are turning their entire
! plants to the manufacture Of
= Onepipe.H e.Heaters.
!. Manylof the basic principles
/. and refnements Of the Onspips
n Heater are embodied only m
8 Me Lyon Onepipe Heater.
! Others dare not infringe On
= these patent rights.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Substance Of the Letter.

The letter declares that the action
Of the peace conference in inviting
ference at Prinkipo on equal terms
with "the representatives Of loyal and
patriotic Russia" was = serious blow
to the cause Of anti-boIsheyism In
Russia, and that the peace confer
ence. without listening to the Rus
various separatist tendencies aiming at
the dismemberment Of Russia. The
peace conference. it is declared, treats
Russia not as an ally, but as a con-
ouered country :. = o'f1S
Evening star., 1919-10-05
teNo American Intervention"

Capt. Maroni, according to the
newspaper report, succeeded in per-
suading Lieut.. Norre and his men to
retire without the Intervention of
either Americans or Serbians. After
the evacuation the Croat population,
despite American watchfulness, at
tackled Italians under the very eyes
Of the Serbian troops, apd all Italians
guilty Of having shown their Italian
feelings were arrested and taken on
foot to the Clissa prison, nineteen
miles distant. Count de Famfogna,
seventy years old, was among the
number.
At Spalato. the Epocha account
says, hundreds of Jugoslavs, armed
with revolvers. terrorized the city,
destroying italian shops. Order was
re- established when the American
command published a proclama tion
giving an exact version Of the Trau
incident. which concluded:
Evening star., 1919-10-05
overworked Tardieu.

commissioner general Of Franco
American affairs which he held dur
ing the war, but the bureau he con-
Quoted under that name has dwindled.
It was a puzzled and much overWork-
of the president of the council. Life
has not grown simpler since the war
ended he admitted, smiling. I as
sured him that I had just two Ques-
tions to ask relating to the ravaged
regions:
what has been done?" and What
remains to be done?"
I'VE have spent enormous sums" he
replied. land must find hundreds of
millions more"
Evening star., 1919-10-05
iHRD|EU PICTURES
uA1|0N'S RECOVERY
Millions Being Spent in Re-
: sisting Devastated
& Regions.
HOPE FOR new AID HERE
BY HENRY J. SMITH.

By HENRY j. SMITH.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago
:; Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
PARIS. October 3.-From Andre
Tardieu. sometimes called Premier
Cemenceau's "other SELF" have OBJ
tanned facts and figures showing
Frances herculean efforts to restore
the devastated regions. III. Tardieu
turned aside from his manifold duties
connected with the supreme council.
the chamber of deputies and the COM
ing elections to infoxn1 the American
people through the Daily News of
When it is realized what sacrifices
and immense toll these figures repre-
sent it is the hope of the French Off
cials that some new enterprise will
to help what are called the red
regions"
Evening star., 1919-10-05
ANOTHER VERSION
OF TRAU INCIDENT
Italians Retired Without
American Intervention,
Correspondent Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, october 3.-Epocha 3. publishes
today correspondence from lara, Dali
malta, giving what it calls "a true
report Of the disturbances at Trau."
On the night of September %, the
account says, ninety Italian soldiers,
led by Second Lieut.. Norre. arrived
at Trau. occupying it without vio-
lence or untoward incident. as a few
Serbian troops garrisoning the city
gave up their arms.
Admiral Miller. when informed as
to what had occurred, telegraphed to
Commander Menini of the cruiser Pu-
an officer to induce the soldiers at
Trau to return within the armistice
line Menini. after informing the
American and Serbian commands, sent
Capt. Maroni to Trau.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
WAD|V0ST0k POINTS
TO DUTY Of ALLIES
Committee Of National Defense
Wants Clear Explanation Of
Policy Regarding Russia.

oMSK. THURSDAY. September 35 (Rus-
sian Telegraphic Aseney).-The CEN
trail committed Of national defense in
Ivladivostok has issued an open let
ter to the leaders OF all political par
ties in the United States. England
and France. declaring IT the duty Of
tion of their policy, showing their op-
position to bolshevism and their
sympathy with the movement for the
regeneration Of Russia. In the let
ter it is stated. "in the far east the
American military authorities de-
clared that they considered the boil.
of Russia" II
Evening star., 1919-10-05
1t Is Guaranteed
to Suit You

The man who buys a Lyon One
pipe Heater has the satisfaction Of
knowing that he can't keep it
unless it does just what we claim
for it.
We have never had it to do, but
II it does not suit YOU, we take it
cut and put your house back into
perfect condition, and you don't
lose q cent.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

WoodidWn, MQ., April ~, lSIo.
Lyon, ConIllin & Co., Inc.
Baltimore, Md.
Gentlemen:
The No, a Lyon One-pipe
Heater installed in my home in
November, 1917, has given the great
est satisfaction. had steam plant
erected several years ago which would
not heat satisfactorily.
My home contains eleven rooms and
bath. During January and February
months of 1918, when the tempera-
ture registered twelve below, we were
able to maintain a heat of seventy
degrees in every room. We are
happy to say from November to May
we only consumed FIVE tons of
anthracite coal. The old steam sys-
tenn consumed two tons per month.
] am SO pleased with your Lyon
Heater ! shall be glad to recommend
it to any one, and believe will be able
to send you many customers during
this year.
HERMAN ]. LIEBNO.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

Overcoats in waistline
models; with several rows of
stitching; silk yoke and silk
sleeve linings-Blue, Green,
Brown and Gray
Evening star., 1919-10-05

Double and Single-breast-
ed Waistline Suits with belt
all around. Smart and dis
tinctive-in the wanted col
ors.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07
NUMBER 20
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Beard. two
highly esteemed citizens of our
county, on Oct. 9th. 1919. celebrated
the fiftieth milestone of their we'd
ded life at their home north of
Grecnbank. 1t was happy occa-
sion and there was quite a gather
ing to do honor to Mr.. and Mrs.
Beard. a genuine old-timc country
dinner was served which all en-
joycd to The utmost. The house
was filled with the laughter of the
children and young people and the
more sober and reminiscent talk
of the older ones.
All their children were present,
and the husbands and wives of the
children except G. l.. Clark and
Walter Arbogast. There were thirty
grandchildren present. Among
others present not related to the
family were the pastor of the home.
Rev. J. w. Rosenberger and family
and Rev. w. ID. Kccne, of Marlin
ton.
The children present were Irby
II. Beard, l.. o. Beard, county; Mrs.
Il. Lynn Clark, Nicola; Mrs. RUBY
Kerr, county; Brown Beard, Bar
town; Monroe Beard, Mrs. Marjorie
Beard. county; Mrs. w. y. Sncde-
gar, Mrs. Dan Harper, ElkinS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beard were the re-
cIpicntS of many useful gifts from
friends and loved ones.
They were given a real old-timc
Serenadc that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Times.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07
WILL SUPPORT The PRESIDENT.

On motion of Senator Thomas,
of Colorado, last Friday, the Senate
with but one dissenting vote adopt
ed the following resolution:
THAT we hereby give. the Ma
tionaI administration and all others
in authority the assurance of our
constant, continuous and unquali-
fled support in the use of such con-
Stituiional and lawful means as may
be necessary to meet the present
industrial emergency and in vindi-
eating the majesty and power of the
Government in enforcing obedience
to and respect for the Constitution
and The laws. and in fully project
ing every citizen in the maintcn-
ance and exercise of his lawful
rights and the observance of his
lawful obligations"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07
REFUSE TO MAKE GOOD.

The Mexican government, ac-
cording 10 Mexico City newspapers,
has refused 10 refund TO VIM. O..
Jenkins, American consular agent
at Puebla, the $150,UO0 ransom
money which Jenkins attorney was
forced to pay Mexican bandits in
order to procure his release after
he had been kidnippcd last month.
The American embassy in MeXi-
co City had advised the State De-
partment of these publications, but
officials declined to say whether
they had received any communica-
ton from the CarranZa govern
ment on the subject.
Before Mr.. jenkins was liberated
the American government demand
ed of the Mexican authorities that
they omit no effort to bring about
the release of Mr.. jenkins, un-
harmed, even should it be necessary
for them to pay the ransom de-
mandcd. 1t has been understood
that Mexico was asked to reimburse
Mr.. jenkins.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07
LARGE SUPPLY OF SUGAR,

Federal Food Administrator Viii
lianS, Of New York City. who for
The past few days has been keen on
the trail of 100000 pounds of
boarded sugar. this week succeed
ed in tracing the huge deposit to Il
Wall street banker who, Mr.. Will
liams believes. will know where The
sugar is and will place il on the
market for public conSumption
This quantity would supply the
New York public for one week. Mr..
Williams said.
Irving r. Bush. president Of The
Bush Terminal Co, aided The Food
Administrator in running down the
sugar. The Bush company was one
of the eleven firms which admitted
that they had offered the sugar for
sale at ~ cents a pound. an illcgi-
Innate profit or more than 100 per
cent. without actually having pos
session Of the sugar.