davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
ROCHESTER
Funeral of George Greeley, for Over 20
Years in Business Here.

The funeral of the late George Greeley
was held from the Universalist church
Wednesday afternoon, Rev, j. P. Marvin
officiating. Mr.. Greeley being Mason
in high standing, there was a Masonic
funeral.
Mr.. Greeley had been a member of
the firm of Campbell & Greeley for over
20 years and had been closely identified
with the interests and activities of the
town where he had been lifelong resi-
dent. He was fond of all sports, espe-
cially baseball, and retained his inter-
est in the same to the last. The three
children have the sympathy of all.
Miss Margaret Trask is at home from
Boston for the month of June.
j. King has sold his trucking business
to Harry Blair of Hancock
Mrs, Ellen Pierce returned home from
Boston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Edgerton were in
Warren last week to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Edgerton's uncle, Albert Eldredge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Emerson are in
Newport, visiting relatives.
Judge Edgerton went to Woodstock
Tuesday to attend the June term of
court.
Mrs. James Walker, who has been
spending the winter with her daughter in
Boston, returned home last week.
A daughter, Jean Gardner, was born
May 20 to Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin North
rop of Hartford, COM. Mrs. Northrop
was Miss Gertrude Bush of this town.
> L III l.. o.,.- - L..
evening, June ID, to aid the class of 1919
in paying their graduating expenses.
Oliver Kerr has sold his farm to Fred
Mark of Waterbury Center. Mr. Mark
took possession June |.
Ed Morse has been called as petit
juror for Windsor county court, June
term.
Miss NJ. H. Crawford of New York
City has been a recent guest of her
cousin, Mrs. s. H. Erskine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
why DO WOMEN
SUFFER
When There is Such a REM
edy for Their Ills as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mishawaka, Ind. --"I had such O
severe female weakness that could
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
AZ 6 II 27 IS 6
Randolph High School.

Three-base hit, Mitiguy; two,base hits,
Allen 3; struck out, by Hickey 3, MAJ
zolini 5; double play, Allen to Jones;
umpires, Regain and Morse; scorer,
Batchelder 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04
LONG STRIKE ENDED

San Francisco, April A strike Of
ten weeks duration ended today when
machinists and boilcrmakcrs returned 10
work in bay shipyards They won their
fight for the 44-hour week and will be
granted bonuses in lieu Of retroactive
pay. San francisco and Oakland ma
chinists and the San Francisco boiler
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04

Prof. Eggs Who recently resigned
his chair in Willamette university on
account Of continued in health, yester-
day submitted to a critical operation
at Portland hospital. He eame thru
the ordeal. in good condition, though
the operation revealed the fact that his
trouble vas more serious than the ply
s,eians thought. it being a case of can.
ser Of the bowels, 1t viii be neees-
sary to have supplementary opera
tion next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04

media county infirmary, aftor eleven
physicians, who at different times at
tended her, were unable to bring her
out Of the stupor. Mrs Morton is kept
alive by foreible feeding of fluids.
Physicians admit her case is due to the
after effects Of influenza.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04
SLEEPS FIVE MONTHS

Oakland, Cal, April Asleep for
five months, Mrs. Julia Morton, 30, is
still under the influence of the "sleep.
ing sickness" She is now in the Ala.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04
FIRST OF 2sTH BACK

Boston, Mass, April 4.-The first
contingent Of New England's famous
fwoniy.siEth division 1884 shouting
cheering mon and officers, arrived to.
day On Tho transport Mount Vernon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04
NEWS
s : / : : I : ! : : : :

Walt S. Low, city street commission.
ef' says the city has been putting in
G cement sidewalk on the south side Of
18th street, s. feet on the north side
OF the bridge and 90 feet on the south
side. The city happens to own four
lots there west Of the 5. p. depot on
18th street. This has always been &
rather dangerous spot as people here
tofore have been obliged to walk in
the street at this point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04

Lathrop, convicted Of murder IN the
first degree for the shooting Of his wife
in quarrel over her divorce action.
was today sentenced to life imprison.
ment at hard labor. Lathrop pleaded
insanity He shot his wife and wound.
ed her little girl. Lathrop took the
sentence calmly. He said he thought
the conviction was unfair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04

ssrgeantmaior N. B. Purbrick, who
has been stationed with the depot bri-
gade at Camp Lewis, came IN yester-
DAY on 4 Is day leave and win visit
with his parents and friends. He was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04

formerly connected with the Industrial
accident commission and on receiving
his discharge will return to the office
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04

ton. ' s"ino ac'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04
LATHRoP SENTENCED

Spokane, Wash, April 4-Clinton
The Delta independent., 1919-03-07
PuRE-eReo sIREs PROVE WORTH

Wisconsin dairymen and farmers
desirous of increasing their profits
and adding still greater honors to
their already famous dairy state, have
Joined in a Statewide campaign to
eliminate the scrub bull and use only
pure-bred sires. The record made last
year in the Brown county cow-testing
association typifies the results of the
purebred bulls and illustrates why
farmers and dairymen will not toler-
ate the scrub. In this association IL
COWS Qualified for the register of
production. All of these cows we're
daughters of pure-bred bulls six Of
them being daughters Of one sire.
The five best herds in the association
The Delta independent., 1919-03-07

are headed by pure-bred sires while
the five poorest herds are all headed
by grade or scrub sires. The herds
of those farmes who used pure-bred
sires averaged 85 pounds more fat q
COW than those using grades or a
scrub. Last year eight OF the men,
bers purchased pure bred sires to re-
place their scrubs.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-07

Roy Newfarmer, formerly with the
Valley Ice Cream Co. will have
charge OF the Mclaughlin Poland
China hogs this year. This herd is
the result of several years breeding
and contains some excellent breeding
stock.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-07

At last reports the barkeeps were
recovering from the prohibition wave,
and reflecting that it takes 100000
soda fountains to irrigate the dusty
throats OF the American girls and
High school boys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
IRv Associated press ]

WASHINGTON. July :S.-Dcnial that
Article y. OF the league oC nations GOV
enant would handicap the cause OF
Irish freedom or Nm eternally tho boun-
dar:es OF nations was made in the
Senate today by Senator Walsh Demo
crat. Montana. who said no language
could be clearer than the articles
tee; one another from external agsrec-
sion"
Beyond cavi and beyond contro-
\ersy." he said. this limits our obli-
cation 10 the case Of war by one nation
Sratuitous assumption that the political
map Of the world could never undergo
amy change unless nations are per-
mitted 10 wage aggressive warfare
against one another.
All South and Central Americ, re-
VOTED and the independent govern
ments thereof established themselves
within the domain belonging to Spain
and Portugal. Article y. would have
offered no obstacle 10 the TRANSFORMED
ton. Florida passed by. peaceful pur-
chase. from Spain 10 the United States
Louisiana, out OF which have been
WAS not acquired by conquest. but by
purchase.
After centuries OF vain cnort by
England 10 subjuEate Scotland. the two
countries coalesccd. Sweden and Nor
way becoming united through the
Napoelonic wars. peacably separated in
lSl0
Changes will continue to be wrough,
by peaceful negotiation and internal
connection and revolution. Siberia may
separate itself from Russia. ireland
or Egypt may revolt
Referring to tho assertion that out
side aid in revolution such ms France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
TRIBUNE DEFENSE GIVEN .
HARD BLOW IN FORD SUN
Fra&& l.. Klingensmith Denies Inter
cw Which Formed Basis OF
Famous EDITORIAL,
MAGAZINE WRITER on sTAN ID;
Edward Marshall Testifies, Throwing
Light on Allegations That Plaintiff
Made Statement That "Murdercr"
he Embroidered on Soldiers.

MOUNT CLEME EMS. Mich. JULY os-
\ hard blow was struck today at the
contentious az the defense in Henry
Ford's 100000 libel suit aEains, The
Chicago Tribune when Frank l.. Kiln.
gensmith. called as a rebuttal witness
denied In detail the alleged Interview
with him which formed the bass OF
me Tr!bune's famous editorial Ford
is an Anarchist"
The interview in question had been
ieleRraphed to the newspaper by its
oei I,i respondent in 1916: 1t quot
of the Ford Motor Company as ssvInr
ma INC Ford plant would not pay the
salaries OF men in It's employ whT
Joined the National Guard for::servite
care 70: the dependents of such em.
proves. Mr.. klingensmith denied the
statements in the alleged interview
.ne by line as they were read TO him
by Ford attorneys
The witness also was ouestionedyNra
sard.ns the war work done N the
Ford plant.
Mr.: Ford never wanted to make a
cent on this work" he said II was
ordered TO determine the cxac, cost of
tA!s work to us and return the remain
der to the government.
kiingensmiih testified that Edsel
Ford. who was severely criticized for
y
been an active worker i'm the manufac-
ture of munitions and was an EXPERT
on the Liberty motor. =,
New light was thrown upon the all
legation that Ford had made the state
ment that 1.-THE word murderer should
be embroidered on the breaat of every
soldier, when a deposition by Edward
Marshall. magazine writer, was read
Marshall stated that this remark was
made originally by Jane Adams of
chicago. and that when ne repeated the
remark 10 Ford. the latter said yes"
The defense rested it's case before
noon today. An editorial published by
the Tribune on July 5. 1915. two weeks
after the publication OF the one call
ing Ford an anarchist. was read into
the record. II recommended Ford for
having adopted policy toward en-
ployees who had enlisted in the
National Guard different from that
which had been announced In the In
tcrview on which the original editorial
had been based.
The trial is now in it's twelfth week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
DENIES TREATY CLAUSE,
RETARDS IRISH LIBERTY
Senator Walsh of Montana Explains Article X, Claim
ing That 1t Does Not Pre- ht Erin's Freedom 49,
From Great Britan-SdFured Peacefully

gave the American colonies would be
precludcd under the article, iMr. Walsh
continued:
'rhe twentieth century is not tho
eighteenth. II present day notions pre-
raient in England were dominant in
would never have been any American
revolution. But deny that but for the
achieved Independence. Under the
league II would have been inipcs sihlc
Tor England 10 have employed 10000
mcrcenary Hessisns to reduce the col
onies."
reviewing Ireland"s strussle for
freedom. Including her successive aid
from spain. France and Germany the
Montana Senator said:
No single nation save the United
states is today in the same class as a
military power with thes British en-
pure There must be union OF powers
against her TO AFFORD the opportunity
which II is shid Article y. denies TO
ireland. Are Senators prepared TO
leaE open for fermentation another
woN war on the chance OF a change
OF HHern'ncnt Tor Ireland" prefer TO
hopeSthat the end may TIC attained some
other way. II ii IL said the hope is
vain. reply that the history Of, J0U
Years establishes that the one we. are
said 10 close is no less SO. Under
Article N. on the other hand. an In
dependent ireland would. be guaranteed
by all ne world against attack from
the outside
Senator Walsh said the sentiment in
the United States for Irish freedom
was almost unanimous, bu, that the
same Senators who said Article y.
closed the way TO American aid in an
Irish revolution always added in the
same breath that We must keep out of
the ouarrelS or Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
CLASH MARKS HEARING
OF VICTOR BERGER CASE
Representative Eagle Threntens to
Withdraw II Again interrupted ny
Dcfcndunt.

-" WASHINGTON. July oS.-Represen-
tat!vc Eagle, Democrat. Texas. mem
Der OF the special committee invcsti-
eating the right OF Victor Berger to
sit in the House. declared today. unless
Berger ceased TO interrupt him while
he was addressing the chairman. he
would refuse to remain at the hearing.
The personal tilt resulted when MIR.
Eagle questioned the ACCESSIBILITY OF
introducing certain newspaper ndver-
tisemcnts Into the record of the hear
Ing rs requested by Mr. Berger's
counsel.
Much of the session today was taken
up by Mr.. Berger, who continued an
explanation OF his attitude regarding
the European war. lie admitted that
he favored Intervention in Mexico in
1916. but was strongly opposed to
"""rican participation in the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
TROLLER PRAISED
BY SAMUEL UNTERMYER
Says John Shelton Williams Zone of
Best" Men Who Ever Held
His Office.
DEFENDS ACTS OF VIRGINIAN
Asserts He Would Not Have Been
SO Magnanimous as to Have Re-
ncwcd Charter OF the Riggs Bank
After Case Had Ended.
DEPENDS ACTS OF vIRGlNIAN
IBy Associated press ,

WASHINGTON. July os-rohn
S,Nelton W Williams was described before
b bRe S SenasG 1Hanking committee ,oda y
as one OF the best Comptroilers OF
me currency the country has ever had :
liams' renomiQation and Mr.. Cntermyer
appeared to explain his connection as
att9rney for the government with pro-
against officials Of the Riggs National
Bank, OF this city.
Testimony OF Frank ]. Hogan. coun
SCI f9r the bank IN those proceedings.
mat Mr. Cntermyer had suggested thai
Federal indictments charging perjury
growing out of the case might not be
turned against the bank officials if
.neE would resign was denied by Mr.
tniermyer: He said. however. he had
recommended 10 former Attorney-c;en-
no; instituted because they We're dit
convinced that perjury had been com >
IN mis- mind whether II had been will
Would not Grant Charter.
Mr.. Cntermyer told the committee the
comptroller had shown "grea, mag
charter after the RIGGS case had end :
cd. adding:
4 don't believe l would have done
it,"
In appearing in the Riggs Bank
case. MT. / ntcrfnEcr said he had not
represented Mr.. Williams exclusively.
but VAS special assistant attorney
general
Replying to questions by Senator
Fletcher. Democrat, Florida Mr. Tn
tcrmyer said he was counsel for the
committee Of creditors of the closed
First National Bank. OF Cnioutown Pa.
He told the committee he thought the
comptroller Was "a little unfortunate"
in the selection Of a receiver for that
bank
The receiver seems to antagonize a
good many people in that Section and
! have criticised him." the witness said.
Received $1,000 sniary.
Questioned as TO tho salary he re-
ceiNed az counsel Tor the governmc I
In the RiEGs case. Mr.. Untermyer said
because OF his friendship for forme +
Secretary of tho Treasury McAdoo he
mad orered TO act without cumpensa-
tion. but finally had agreed 10 accept
$1,000
Mi Williams followed Mr Untermyer
rtsumng his defense OF his action
against the Riggs Bank. He presented
what lie said was conclusive evidence
that tho bank had engaged in a real
estate md brokerage business and de-
clarcd that since the government had
forced the bank 10 discontinue these
operations It's business has greatly in
/ creased Fhis showed Increased con.
hdence on the public's part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
SEVEN DIE IN RACE
FIGHTS AT CHICAGO

Continued From First paseD
with strife negro workers and church
men sent out appeals that the negroes
10 10 their homes and keen peace
They charged In most outbreaks Inc
negroes had been heckled by whites
%neh coioreo osthers Along the South
Iake shore were stoned by whites and
one negro boy drowned
Motormnn ia Killed.
After motorman had bern d-,eta
from MIS- car and killed by a cromn y.
maddened blacks shortly before ,piT
Night and dozen stree, cars 49,.
wrecked, the street car COMPANY or.
dared that no more cars he taken into
the troubled area. The elevated trains
also quit running In dangerous ,crri.
tory.
Troops continued 10 move ~
centralized point on the south s;ae
throughout the night. but IN In ,nId
night they had not been orderen ~
begin patrolling the streets. nor hsG
They helped In quellins outbreaks, ThI.
Wac explained by the statemen, th,t
The outbreaks had siackcned to slch
extent that the police could afford pro.
lection -
Wherever negroes consregated af,er
II =. M. they were dubbed by police
and scattered.
Hundreds OF stenogra pliers. CLERK.
And other downtown employees who
must p.ss through the black bel, 10
rAach their homes remained in the
business district hotels and al North
SIDE LODGING places
MOVING picture houses and other
kAthefinx places In the black belt were
cAthsrink places In the black belt were
oroertd e!osed and the coroner began
IN ihYestisat!on OF tho riots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
HUGHES SUGGESTS
RESERVATIONS FOR
: PARIS PEACE PACT
Centinuea F-om First Hare J

tSe0tiH0ec rom FIRST FaEe.)
NJ. HUGHES declares. statements 10
snsiEuou. clauses in The covenant can
meet Win 10 reasonable objection"
tSe. should be assume :ha, a rese--
walton would lead TO the failure OF the
peace conference, when ;he reservation
leaves u1.nTli-e6 the main provisions
os The covenant and simply seeks 20
avoid any apparent assumption OF obi
~ some indefinite time in the future
for cause the merits q which can
not now be fo-e:eer," says Nj. Hughes
Taking Up the subject matter OF his
four reservations, Mr.. Hughes said
. that with regard TO Article I, concern
ing the TiEh, CT withdrawal from the
league there should be clarifying
statement as q part OF the ratification"
Article XIV. relating to domestic
20 be ambiguous.
Endornes Roots scheme.
Mr.. Hughes says ne fully endorses
Eiihu Roofs proposed statement Of
reservation regarding Article NXl.. said
b. advocates OF the covenant 10 pre-
serve the Monroe Doctrine bu, adds
that in the view that alternate form
OF statement may be helpful" He
submits one of his own The descrip-
tive phrase employed in the article
IS inaccurate and the meaning Of the
article is far from clear, according to
the writer.
Mr.. Hughes also agrees with Mr.
Root that 1; would tie desirable TO
eliminate Article y. with it's guaranty
TO preserve against external aggres-
sion the territorial integrity" OF all
Members O. the league.
Il still think that Article " is a
trouble breeder and not peace maker
says Mr.. Hushes. adding that demo
manner CT monarchs" and that lit is
idle TO attempt TO commit free peoples
to the mahIns, of. war in an unkno"n
found clearly opposed to the dictat e
OF Justice"
Article x. Is Objectionable because
~ IL an ,llusory engagement" de-
tlAres Mr.. Hughes and we should not
enter into guaranty which would eX-
pose us 10 charge o. bad faith"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29

xvgGAsted some time ago by Elihu
~ ROOT. Senator Hale issued a statement
n. $AyinE the proposal was valuable
to the efforts OF those
'ss1f Nv who want to accept the covcnstt
~ OF 1.-The league OF nations with rcscrva-
tions."
49,, Speech. NAL king on the treaty will
continue during the week, senators
Thomas, Colorado, and Gay. Louisiana,
bath Democrats, speak Ing tomorrow.
sext- week however. the leaders on
both SIDES expect a hiatus in the de-
bGte until the treaty comes out OF com,
Ntttse and plan may oven be aSrecd
QNon. for three day receeses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
CLAIMS CkRRANZA
GOVERNMENT BUT
BAND OF BRlGAMOS

(Contlnued From First PageD
IN the Mexican army who became in
rolved In dispute with q town coun-
Gil, killed the eleven councilmcn, but
never vas arrested Tor his act.
Gates declared he never knew OF a
bandit being prosecuted. and said
more robberies and murders had been
committed than he could tel about in
a day"
Americans. according 10 Gates. arc
now the hated nation with the Next
can populace." The kissing Of the
American Am bassador, he said oc-
Cured Immediately outside the palace
happened bu, that there WAS the same
sentiment within the palace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
SALE OF FOOD SUPPLIES
TO BE CONSIDERED TODAY
Housc win Take Up Resolution DC.
mnndlnS Rclcnsc of Army Food
Surplus.
tBy Associated rress.l

WASN'T NOTION. July .S.-The reso-
luton of the special war investigating
committee asking the War Depart :
mcnt to immediately sell TO consumers
in this country it's surplus stocks of
foodstufs. will be a special order OF
business in the House tomorrow u
rule for this purpose being adoptc ri
today without opposition.
statement issued al the War De-
pArtinent today said the value OF the
surplus food now on hand. based on
It's cost to the government. was Sl9J.
$4,000 Sales to date have approNi :
mated $",ooo.oo0 worth OF canned vcgc-
I ablcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
WET "CAMTEENs" TO BE RUN
'ohcc. Chocolate md Ice Cream to lie
Served by Y. VI. &. \. 10
Soldiers,

PAEiS. July 2I.-''Wet canteens 10
be run by the Young Mems Chris:ia n
Association. says a headline in the
stars and stripes. but the ''w.tncss''
spoken OF would not offend the advo-
gates or bone-dry prohibition, for |,
only includes chocolate. coffee and ice
Steam and sodas
run me canteen service for itself but
The drinks would be supplied by the
Dung Mems Christian Association