davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
PRIESTS NEWLY ASSIGNED.
Many Changes in Vermont Have Been
Announced.

Burlington, July 29.-Tbe recent death
of Rev d. j. Sullivan Of st. Adams and
the resignation Of Rev @. d, Trottier Of
Island Pond have resulted in number
of changes in the Catholic diocese Of
Burlington, which comprises the state Of
Vermont,
Rev John j. Boyle of st. Bridgets
church of West Rutland has been APP
pointed permanent rector of st. Mary's
church at st. Adams. He succeeds Rev,
d. j. O'Sulliyan, p. B.. who died last
winter
Rev. B. w. Mcmahon, who has been adj
ministrator Of st. Mary's parish of st.
Adams, takes charge of st. Alphonses
parish at Pittsford Mills. which has been
vacant since the first of the year.
Rev. John j. Cullion Of the Church Of
the Annunciation of Ludlow assumes
charge Of st. Bridgets church at West
Rutland succeeding Father Boyle.
Rev John M. Kennedy Of st. Norberts
church, Hardwiek, goes to Ludlow.
Rev Charles H. Reagan, who recently
joined the diocese of Burlington, takes
charge of Norbert's church at Hard
wick
Rev. Joseph Therrien of st. Thomas
church at Underhill Center goes to Is
land Pond, where he becomes rector Of
the Church Of St. James. He will be re-
placed in Underhill Center by Rev. J, Il.
Pariseau, who has been administrator
Of the church Of St Sylvester at Gran
iteville. Father Pariseau will be sue
ceeded by Rev. Napoleon j. LaChance
Of st. Patricks church, Fairfield.
st. Patriek's church at Fairfield will
be supplied by Rev Thomas f. McMahon,
who recently returned from chaplain
duty in France.
Rev G, d. Trottier, who has been for
many years in Island Pond, has resigned
owing to age and infrmity and will re-
tire from active duty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
AMERICAN PROTESTED
BLAME ON CAPITALISTS
Tobin at International Trades Union Con-
Eress at Amsterdam Asserted that the
Monarchistic and Militaristic Ele-
ments Of Germany and Austria
Were Responsible.

Amsterdam. Sunday, July % by the
Associated Press The first real SEES
sion Of the International Trades Union
Congress opened this afternoon under the
presidency Of N. Oudegeest Of the Dutch
federation
The statement Of NJ Oudegeest in his
speech that "the capitalistic systems Of
all countries were responsible for the
war" was vigorously protested by the
American delegate. Tubin, who contended
that "the monarchistic and militaristic
elements of Germany and Austria were
solely and entirely responsible. "
Oudegecst after declaring that respon
shihty for the war rested with the cap.
italists, said it was intended to discuss
measures for checking eapitalistic sys-
TENS in order to prevent a renewal Of the
devastations of war. He continued;
"The second task is to discuss a labor
charter, particularly from the standpoint
OF whether it meets the wishes. and de-
sires of the labor classes"
Ve said the commission appointed for
the purpose had not yet reported on the
resolution of Herr Sassenbach, German
socialist, which explained the attitude of
German workers during and since the
war.
Tobin, in the course Of his protest,
said "The American delegates will sub.
scribe to no declarations that capitalstic
elements were responsible for the war.
Carl Leguin, president Of the German
trades unions, asserted that the militar.
istic elements Of America were just as
responsible
President 0udegeest said that Tobin's
statement would be discussed to.mor-
row The congress then adjourned to be
later received BY the town council
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
FRENCH OFFICIALS HEARD.
Stephen Pichon, Jules Cambon and M
Fromageot Testified.

Paris, Monday, July IS An official
report Of the meeting to-day Of the peace
commission of the Chamber Of Deputies
says that the commission heard Stephen
Pichon, the foreign minister, who was
assisted by Jules Cambon and NJ. Froma
geot. NJ. Pichon replied to various ques
tions of an international character
The foreign minister and NJ Clayeille.
minister of public workers, explained
conditions with regard to international
labor They pointed out that Germany,
without forming part Of the society Of
nations, could enter into the conference
of labor provided for in the peace treaty
on the demand Of the Conference as ac.
eepted by the allied and associated
states. The commission then heard a re
port on the military clauses of the treaty
which recommended strengthening of the
control and means Of investigation which
articles 203 and 2l3 give the society Of
nations. The report gave rise to a pro-
longed debate
Premier Clemenceau will be heard to.
morrow on the question of the left bank
of the Rhine Louis Barthou, former
foreign minister, will read general re.
port on the treaty on Monday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
MONTPELIER
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence Were in
an 0verturning Automobile.

The automobile of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Lawrence turned turtle Monday aft
ernoon on the East Montpelier road. Mr.
Lawrence went out of the road TO give
team chance to pass, with the re-
suit that one wheel dropped over and the
car tipped upside down. They had to
break the Windshield to get out. Others
in the car escaped injury.
Mr., and Mrs B. S. Eastman of Groton
and Mr.. and Mrs, Cyrus Darling of Dav-
export, Ia, stopped at the Pavilion hotel
Monday
Daniel Sullivan, conductor on the
freight train on this branch of the Cen
trail Vermont railway, was called to
Connecticut Monday by the death Of his
brother, who was employed as brakeman,
and who recently returned from France
II. NJ Mcintosh, who was called to
North Hero because of trouble with the
drawbridge last week, has returned to
his duties at the State House. It ap-
pears that a large tug that had been
used as a ferry boat, had been bought by
the Standard Oil company and was being
taken up Lake Champlajn wh1n the aecl.
dent happened. The tag bumped against
what is known as one of the rests" that
is used to support the-ends Of the bridge,
when it turned from the usual position,
and did some damage to that. It also
did some damage to the drawbridge,
which Mr. Mcintosh understands has
been repaired so traffic has been resumed.
The secretary Of state this morning re-
ceived some IS reports nf minor acct
dents. None of them involved any serious
damages and no one was hurt, according
to statement made this morning at
the Office. There was also complaint
made relative to reckless driving taking
place in Montpelier and places adjacent
to it, and the numerous infringments on
the traffic regulations in this section.
II. d. Larrabee completed his services
at noon to-day as the manager Of the
traction and power companies in this
city and Barre, and Charles H, Cookson
assumed those duties as his successor,
while Frank NJ, Eastman became super
intendent of the lighting company in
place Of Mr. Cookson. Mr. Larrabee goes
to Norwich, Conn, but win have nothing
TO do with the strike of the employees Of
the Shore Line street railway.
Miss Dora Edison has resumed her
work in the secretary Of states office,
after a vacation passed in Grand Isle.
NJ s Noyes Of Sharon, who is con
nected with road construction, was at
the state engineers Office yesterday,
Alexander Dunnett and Harry b. Blod.
gett Of ST. Johnsbury were in the city
yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
ROAD TROUBLES ON SUNDAY.
Three Accidents to Motorists Occurred
Near st. Johnsbury.

st, Johnsbury, July 20, - This town
had its usual toll of auto accidents on
Sunday, three being reported for the day.
On a return trip from Danville Sun
day evening, Harold Coakiey of st.
Johnsbury, driving Chevrolet car, in
which were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond j.
Leonard of this place and young wom
an, passed another Chevrolet, in which
were five young men. Later the second
car asked for the road several times, and
Coakley says that he twice offered them
the opportunity to pass, which they re-
fused.
After coming up Western avenue,
which is an exceptionally wide street,
Coakley pulled off to the right. and the
second car drew alongside, while one of
the latter's occupants jumped onto the
running board of the Coakley car and
began to settle the so-called road dis
pute by taking Coakley by the shoulders,
causing him to lose control of the steer
ing wheel and to run into telephone
pole,
By the impact the young lady on the
front seat was thrown through the wind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
GIRL STRIKERS RESUME WORK.
Are Allowed the Pay Given Them Before
the Reduction.

Burlington, July 29Most Of the girls
who went on strike from the Milk Choc-
olate company, when the company re
duced their wages, returned to work
yesterday morning at their former rate
of pay. But few of the girls stayed out
in sympathy with the men. John Walk
er, president Of the company, stated last
night that he had no statement to give
the press, The men of both the night
and day shifts, who have joined the I'M
ion, have not returned to work and say
that there are about 100 men out. Be-
yond that they also refuse to give d
statement Efforts are being made by
their representatives to reach a settle
ment and they demand nine hour day
with pay ratio the same as when they
went on strike, with time and half
for overtime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
BOLSHEVIST UPRISING
IN BULGARIA REPORTED
Outbreak Is Said to Have Taken Place
in a Garrison Town, the Garrison
Having Joined the Revo-
Iutionists.

London, July pa bolsheviki rising
in Bulgaria is reported in a wireless dis
patch from Moscow. The outbreak is
declared to have occurred in garrison
town. the garrison joining the revolu-
tionists.
The town mentioned in the Russian
bolsheyik dispatch as having been oe-
cupied by Bulgarian bolshevists, is given
as Amboli
The dispatch also declares that a
strike has been declared by the Bulga
rian railway and transport workers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
Dead Negroes Not Accepted at White
Mortuaries.

During the night hospitals in the re-
gion became filled and doctors were all
over worked caring for the injured. A
negro corpse was taken into the estab-
lishment Of white undertaken and soon
q crowd gathered and threatened to at
tack the place News Of this spread and
thereafter dead negroes were not ac-
cepted by white mortuaries.
When the streets had been cleared in
the negro section, the more persistent
rioters marched down town and sought
out negroes at their work The police in
these instances did not offer protection
to the negroes One band entered a
restaurant across the street from city
ball. wrecked part Of the furnishings,
dragged porter from the kitchen and
beat him unconscious with a five gallon
bottle Afterwards several shots were
fired and dispersed the crowd
Governor Lowden before turning back
to help stop the riots, telegraphed the
following appeal
II appeal to all citizens white and col
ored to obey the Jaw There are no
wrongs committed by either race that
cannot be better redressed through the
orderly processes Of law than by mob
violence
"The entire power Of the state will be
used to restore order and punish those
guilty Of lawlessness. 1t is time for all
good citizens, white or colored, to aid
the authorities in every way possible to
uphold the laws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
RICE RIOT SPREADS
TO CHICAGO JAIL
Whites 0utnumbered the Negroes by 20
to I, and Guards Were
Swept Aside.

Chicago, July ga vicions race fight
broke out in The county jail shortly after
IL o'clock. The whites outnumbered the
negroes by 20 to |, and the guards were
swept aside when they tried to stop the
trouble at its start.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
DEAD AND DYING RIOTERS
LITTER CHICAGO PAVE
MENTS; TROOPS ARRIVE
Continued from first page.)

at its height. Some fifty thousand more
negroes already live in those parts of
the city, and the police took precautions
to stop any resentment shown by whites
at the added population Of negroes This
hegira was stopped at daybreak by the
street car strike.
A few whites were penned in their
homes by angry negroes and had to tele-
phone for police aid to escape. One fam
lily managed to elude the negroes by
backing their faces and departing in
disguise. But aside from few such in
stances, persons living in or near the war
zone were unmolested physically if they
remained within their domieiles.
Taxieab drivers, as news OF the feud
spread, refused to take passengers into
the disturbed districts, and residents who
lived along the car lines that were
stopped had long walks through the field
Of battle. As far as the police could
learn these persons suffered no affronts
il they went quietly along their way.
The various ARRAYS owed their initia-
tive about equally to the two races, al
though the negroes seemed to be the
their assaults more as counter offensives.
Most Of the white rioters were young
men.
The police devoted much of their activ-
ity TO clearing the streets of negroes, and
many of the fatalities resulted from the
reealctrancy of the blacks against the
order to dispense. In one crowd at 35th
street and State street, former Alderman
De Priest, negro, was with a crowd of
negroes ordered to scatter. They refused.
despite the pleading OF the former alder
man and two negro police sergeants, and
the officers fired into the assembly, kill
ing -four and barely missing De Priest.
A police captain in the black belt as
cribed the trouble to the hoodlumism Of
negroes who came to Chicago during the
last two years to make up the shortage
in labor caused by the war. He said his
experience showed that the older resi-
dents, sanely refrained from such clashes,
having become accustomed to the free
dom allowed to blacks without turning
it into license
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
CR4VITETILLE

Granite theatre tonight, Weaving
the Web" the third episode of "The
Liberator," also a good western feature
and comedy adv.
Gilbert's hall tonight, big special, sew
en- reels, "The Desired Woman" featur-
ing Harry Morey in five acts; also two
Big V comedies. Show at 1880. Admis-
sion, &c and llc.--adv
Dance in Rowland hall Wednesday
evening; Gilbertson's orchestra adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
FAMOUS ARTIST DEAD.
George A. Storey Died at His Home in
London--He Was SO.

London, July 29.-George Adolphus
Storey, the famous artist and authority
on perspective, died at his residence here
this morning He was So years old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
In Two Senses.

Wife Bob, I do wish you'd change
that hideous siren for better sounding
horn
Returned Lieutenant-Tll do it, my
dear, and "toot sweet. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29

Barre Band Concert Program.

Program of concert by Barre City
band, to be held Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock:
Star Spangled Banner"
March-'Iand of Moa" ..... Lithgow
Overture Diademe" Herman
Song for baritone "Mayourneen,"
Crouch
Mr.. Dumas
Selection -"Adele" ......... Briquet
Flight of the Birds Ballet Rice
Waltz" Silvery Brook" ...... Braham
Medley overture. .........H erzer
Cadets. Reeves
america"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
MARSHFIELD

Aug ], Lost Paradise" in five reels,
also a one-ree travel picture. Admis-
sion, lie and 2Sc.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
Mercury and Price Too High.

Buy meat the packing men advise;
Bye bye meat!' the consumer cries.
Boston Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1919.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Wednesday; no
change in temperature; fresh west
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--Registered Hereford females 2
cows with calf at foot; / COW without calf q
yearling heifen; G. G. Tutheriy, Chelsea,
VT. 1i4t6s
L0ST-Sunday afternoon, pin with blue
sapphire setting; finder please leave at this
office and receive reward 1i4t3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07
WISHES SHE D COT
HOLD OF TANLAG
70 YEARS before
Mrs, Wisdom Says She Would
Have Been Happier Woman
t She Had Found TanIaC
AT Beginning Of Trouble,

IF / had gotten held Of Tanlac
twenty years afo ! would have been
a happier and healthier woman, in
stead of Suffering like did" said Mrs.
Kate Wisdom, who formerly live at
Norman, Okla, but now resides at Clo-
Wis, N. NJ.
For twenty years" she continued,
Il had been a sufferer, off ana on,
from indigestion Rheumatism and
other troubles. After eating anything
would boat up with gas that kept
me in misery, my heart would beat
like triphammer and | would get
short of breath. l didn't sleep at all
well and would often have to sit up
in bed before ! could breathe with
any case, and Nv morning would be
al tagged out Rheumatism in my arm
and shoulder hlMt me terribly and my
Joints would get so stiff | could hard
~ use my arm at times
Soon after beginning with Tanlac
my appetite improved and l can now
eat anything | want | soon got rid of
that boating and the pressure on my
heart was relieved. ! tried many 9th
er medicines for my troubles. but
found no relief till I took Tanlac. /
am feeling all right now and Tanlac
has been such a benefit to me that l
have told many others about it and
they say it is helping them, too"
Ianlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07
CONSUMPTION OF COAL
IN EXCESS or WINE
OUTPUT CAPITAL LEARNS
CONTINUED from Page one)

tee of the northwestern and central
western railroad regions. one of the
chief reasons FOR fleeing coal to these
consignees throughout the entire coun-
try, N. ]. Rowe, chairman Of the COM
mittee of the central western region,
was to supply coaS cars to mines still
operating in spite Of the miners
strike
TheafulI list of classifications for
which restrictions were lifted are:
Railroads and steam vessels.
Army, navy and other departments
of the federal government, including
manufacturers or producers Of sup
plies for the federal government when
officially approved. .
State county and municipal depart
mCnts and institutonsf
Public utilities including concerns
engaged in furnishing transportation,
light, heat and water for public use;
also manufacturers Of news print pa
per for daily issue, and the printers
and publishers Of the same.
The cancellation of the above re-
stricions was made effective at once
in instructions issued. to all railroads
in the two regions which extend to the
Pacific coast. The action was taken
at conferences held byy T. W, Proc
ter, chairman Of the northwestern re-
gion coal committee, and Mr.. Rowe
with G.. W. Read, fuel administration
representative.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07
0'CONNELL, THE SPEED
ARTIST, RETURNS HOME
FROM THE PASS CITY

Jack O'Connell, the Albuquerque
motor speed king returned home yes
terday from Ell Paso, where he drove
a big Hudson super-siX in the famous
El Paso- Phoenix auto race.
According to the Ell Paso Herald,
O'Connell made the best time of any
of the racers over the first sixteen
miles of the road, making the distance
in 1927 minutes At this poin he could
see that one of the wheels began to
weaken, but still thinking that he
ccild make it into Tombstone, he drove
on at a terrific speed. As the car was
making about seventy-five miles per
hour, the expected happened, turning
the car over. An airplane that was
flying along with them returned to
Deming for an ambulance, believing.
the men had been killed. But they
had both escaped without a scratch.
OF course the car was done for and
O'Connell. who with good luck would
undoubtedly have been close to. If not
the winner, was out of the race.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07
'RED' REGIME N
RUSSIA IS READY
To DISCUSS PEACE


London, Nov. 8 CWednosday)--A
draft OF the conditions upon which the
leaders of the soviet government in
Russia are willing 10 discuss peace
with the allied and associated govern
ments is in possession OF Lieut.. col
Nesrange Malone, a liberal member
of parliament, who recently returned
from a trip to Russia, according to
his statement in the house Of COM
nous today. He said he believed il
would be possible to call peace con-
ference of the warning factions in Rus
STA on the basis that all existing de
facto governments in the various parts
of Russia should remain in full con
troll of the territory they now are oc-
cupying, subject 10 adjustments
The removal of the economic blockade
of .Bolshevist Russia also would be a
condition
Colonel Malone said that he was
not enamored with Bolshevism but
that he had been impressed never;h he
less with the work Of national recon
struction being performed by the So
Wet government,
The terms referred to, Colonel Ma
lone said, are identical in the main
with those which William c. Built,
who went to Russia as a representa-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07
BREAKS 4 col. D
IN 4 FEW HOURS
"Pape'S Cold Compound" in
StantIy relieves stuffineSS
and distress.

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snufGlng! A dose of "Papes
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a severe cold and
ends all grippe misery,
Tire very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages of the head; stops nose running;
relieves the headache, dizziness, fever
ishness, snee2ing, soreness and stiff
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance tastes nice,
contains no quinine-Insist upon
Pape'sl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07
MANCHURlAN CORN Is
COMPETING WITH HOME
PRODUCT, is REPORT

C,hinIrD Nov & y C-,,roI1,fion ~
,rGar ~, t,anjfio 90, l,.,ts,ol' ..
~ 49, 80 pu, 1850 - ~
, i''g r a. rUi 4l 'i tba ~
-,idil. soli9 loI '',.'.I'I " ',ie a.
5i,lc w, ma9 agpoi ~ liglg po"y 10
T., 70 hl'tiIit t a. 49, ne - Go
~ 80 ~ 49,. W. ,soi
Icy e 4ilti I.ls VI toIfi co.itllltg''
Ia tlie ~ lioE',ilei,s % ~,
~ rev Goln 'iiis segSon IlllslIt 'e y
IliiVlso IL.3seau ~ MIll'leapp,i9' ~
.iil' coI,l.gV'to '''eIe was EoSs.p 'il3'
,noLG c1 fl, I'm AaNG ea uit3 Was
e. 500 ~. '''0''' ''s'-'i'e" 40 'i'e N''''0''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-07
JUST HURT
ALL Owe R
Couldn't Sit, Stand or Lie With
Any Comfort. Sister Law
Gives Good Advice and Car
dui Does World of Good.

Holland, TeXas.--Mrs. Mamie Mes
ser, OF this place, states: "About
three years ago I was in a very crit
ical condition. I had been suffering
for some time. To tell how I hurt
would be impossible.
I just hurt all over.
/ couldn't sit. stand or lay with
any comfort, my back, sides and
head all gave me great deal of
trouble.
I was especially bothered with a
light swimming in my head. My
people were very uneasy about me
and sent me to my relatives to see
if change would do me any good.
I stopped at a sister-in-law's and
she being a great believer in Cardut,
asked me why I didn't use it. / de-
cided to try it.
I had only taken a few doses when
felt it would do me good. This
gave hopes and / used it right along
and it did me just world of good.
since which time have never ceased
to praise Cardui'
Cardui is recommended for simple
female complaints and womanly
pains and has been found to benefit
in thousands of such cases when not
due to malformation or that do not
require surgical treatment. Try it..