davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
ONLY ONE CHANGE
y FROM THE ORIGINAL
In the Territorial Terms of the Austrian
Peace Treaty Submitted
Yesterday.

Paris, Sept. 3.--Only one change from
the original territorial terms of the Aus
trian peace treaty appears in the final
draft of that document submitted To
the Austrian plenipotentiaries at ST.
Germain yesterday. The alteration is in
the case of the town of Radkersburg, in
the Marburg basin, southeast of Graz
Radkersburg remaining Austrian, al
though the basin is attached to Jugo-
Slavia.
One clause of the Austrian treaty, as
had been reported, has the effect of pro-
hibiting the annexation of Austria by
Germany This clause reads:
''The independence of Austria is in
alienable otherwise than with the con
sent of the council of the league of ma
tions. Consequently, Austria undertakes
in the absence of the consent of said
council to abstain from any act which
might directly 81 indirectly by any
means whatsoever compromise her inde-
pendence, particularly until her admis-
sion to the league of nations, by the
participation in the affairs of another
power.'
1t is understood that the treaty, as
handed to the Austrians, contains un-
changed the clauses giving guarantees
to the minorities in countries annexing
parts of the former Austrian empire. Ac-
cordngly there is much specification in
Paris as to whether the Rumanians will
sign the treaty. The supreme council
has asked the Rumanian delegation who
is going TO sign for Rumania, but thus
far has received no reply.
The representatives of Rumania have
frequently made it clear that the atti-
tude of their government and delegation
would be firm on this question. They
have pointed out that the Rumanians
favored clauses in the league of nations
covenant guaranteeing the rights and
equality of all classes and races but
that these were voted down only To
be inserted afterward in separate treat
les for application to chosen countries.
The Rumanians consider, accordingly
that they are the victims of discrimina
tion. The peace conference, they hold
by insisting on these clauses, interferes
with the internal affairs of countries
making legislation which the people OF
the countries themselves are unable ia
revise.
However, rumors current that the Ru-
manian delegates will refuse to sign are
at least premature, for it is learned at
the headquarters of the delegation that
no final decision has been taken regard
ing signature of the treaty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
RoGERS-POLAND
Married This Morning at Home on Web
ster Avenue.

John Rogers, son of Mrs Eva NJ. Rog-
ers of Webster avenue, and Miss Agnes
Poland daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Poland Of Plainfeld, were quietly united
in marriage this morning at 10 o'clock
at the groom's home Rev. B. G, Lipsky
performed the single ring service. The
couple were unattended and only the
immediate relatives were present. I'm
mediately after the wedding dinner was
served by the groom's mother.
Mr.. Rogers has been employed recently
by Contractor A. B. Lane at his trade as
a carpenter. Prior to this he was EN-
ployed in the Fore River shipyards at
Quincy, Mass, for a year and half
which was intervened by six months
service with an engineering corps at
Camp Devens.
The couple left on the noon train for
Massachusetts, to visit at various points
during the next week. Upon their re-
turn they viii reside at the groom's home
on Webster avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
ONE OF OLDEST DRUGGISTS.
c. c. Bingham of st. Johnsbury Retires
After Fifty Years in Business.

c. c. Bingham, proprietor of Bing-
hams drug store, the oldest drug bust
ness in st. Johnsbury, has sold his es-
tablishment to Shirley X. Brigham, who
has been clerk in the store for the past
l8 years Mr.. Bingham retires after 90
years in the business. He succeeded his
father at the time of his death in 1870,
and is one of the oldest druggists in Yer
mont. The store was founded in lS45
by Mr. Bingham's father, the late j. G.
Bingham.
The new proprietor attended the Mas
sachusetts School Of Pharmacy in Bos-
ton, and was connected with drug stores
in southern New Hampshire and New
York before coming to st. Johnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Margaret Sanders of East Calais
is visiting at the home of her aunt Mrs
Arthur Bullock, on Highland avenue.
Sidney oliver of New York City came
last evening to spend two weeks vaca-
tion with his brother, William, of East
street.
Mrs, L. F. Lagor, cashier in the y. A.
Perry offices, has returned from Boston,
where she has been passing a few days
vacation.
Mrs. A. c. Jones and Miss Estelle Con-
non have returned TO Barre after few
days stay at Camp Cayanagh at Wood.
bury pond.
Mrs. Albert Scott and child of St
Adams have come to spend two weeks
with DR.. and Mrs. w +. Mann of ll5
Orange street.
l Richard Taylor Of Worcester, who has
been visiting at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs J. R. Wilson, in the Miles
block returned home yesterday.
Mrs. A. Manson, together with her SON
Alex, and daughter, Nellie, left to-day
for their home in Lynn, Mass, after be-
ing the guests of Mrs. James Peer OF "a
Circle street
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Cavanagh of New
York, who have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Ca7anaghs mother, Mrs
j. r. Wilson, in the Miles block, have
returned TO their home,
Henry Fasola and mother, Mrs Lou
ise Fasola, have returned from motor
ing trip through New Hampshire They
stopped at Milford, n H., for a few
days to visit with relatives.
Miss Dorothy Parks of "A Pleasant
street and Miss Emma Martin returned
recently to their home from Silver Bay
Lake George, N. Y, where they have
been stopping for the past four weeks
Mrs. Il. A. Prindle Of Keith avenue,
who recently suffered paralytic shock,
was moved yesterday to the Fanny Allen
hospital in Winooski. She was taken in
the b. w. Hooker eompany's motor am
bulance.
MHs Eleanor Gero, who has been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Burke on Pearl street, left last night for
Richmond She will visit there for few
days and then return to her home in
Springfield, Mass.
Allan Johnston of II Blackwell street.
who is employed at the Mountain View
house, Whitefeld, n. H., during the sum
mer months, came home yesterday to at
tend the wedding Of his sister, Margaret,
to Guy George, which takes place this
evening,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
KNIFE VICTIM RECOVERING.
Raymond Livingston, II, Nearly Bled to
Death.

Brattleboro, Sept. Raymond Liv-
ingston, who was seriously wounded on
Thursday night at a corn roast when he
fell and hunting knife cut an artery
in his leg, began to show improvement
yesterday and at the Merose hospital
it was stated unless complications de-
veloped probably he would recover. At
the time of the accident he nearly bled to
death.
He carried the knife in sheath at
tached to his belt and when he fell it
cut through the sheath and entered his
right thigh, seyering te femoral artery
and vein. Alan Davis of Brattleboro, a
tirst-class scout, who was attending the
corn roast, constructed turniquet and
stopped the flow of blood, but Living
ston lost consciousness before reaching
the hospital DR.. Edward r. Lynch and
DIR. George B. Hunter said Davis work
was one of the best examples of first aid
work that ever came to their notice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
SETTLE ACTORS STRIKE TO-DAY?
This Is Predicted by Members of Equity
Association.

New York, Sept. 3.--Settlement of the
actors strike within "a hours was pre-
dicted to-day by members of the Actors
Equity association.
While no formal announcement was
Forthcoming this morning from either
the managers or the officials of the ac;
tors association, those who believed the
end of the controversy was at hand based
their hopes on report that the manag.
ers' association, by a vote of 36 to 6, de-
cided last night to accord recognition to
the Actors Equity association, the prin-
cipal point at issue, and that the Actors
Fidelity league, the rival to the equity
association, had temporarily ceased its
campaign for membership.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
CONGRESS WILL
GREET PERSHING
Joint Committee Will Wei
come Him at New
York
WILL ARRANGE
CAPITOL RECEPTION
The General Is Expected to
Reach New York by
Next Sunday

Washington, d. c., Sept. 3.-General
John j. Pershing, who is returning home
aboard the transport Leyiathan, after
more than two years service in France
as commander Of the A. Il. f., will be
formally welcomed at New York by a
congressional committee.
This was decided upon to-day by the
Joint committee of the House and Senate
arranging to welcome the general back
home. The committee will consult with
him regarding plans for his reception at
the Capitol Composing it viii be SEN
ators Wadsworth, New York, chairman
of the military committee; Warren
Wyoming, General Pershing's father-in-
law, and Representative Kahn, Califor.
mia. chairman of the House military
committee, Republican Leader Mondell
Wyoming, and Democratic Leader Clark
Missouri.
Various plans for recognition by Con.
gress of General Pershing's service were
discussed to-day, but finally were de-
ferred until the general, war depart
ment officials and Others are consulted
General Pershing's ship is expected to
reach New York next Sunday or Mon
day and from the time he lands until
he leaves for Washington a few days
later. he will be the guest of the city Of
New York.
The House bill conferring the perma
nent rank of general upon General Perish
ing in recognition of his services abroad
was passed by the Senate late yester-
day without debate or record vote, and
now goes to President Wilson.
General Pershing probably win be Civ
en- gold sword by Congress if the pres
ent plans Of congressional leaders to hon.
or him on his return are carried out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
RATES HELD UP.
Petition of Manufacturers Prevented the
Tenney Co. Rate Increase Sept. /.

President G. H. Tenney and General
Manager Sands of the Tenney company
met the officers of the Granite Manufac
turers association last evening in con-
ference over the new rates for service
proposed by the Tenney company for
power. Several weeks ago the Tenney
company filed notice with the public
service commission of proposed in
crease in rates Sept. |. The manufac-
turers association, on receipt of notice
of the proposed increase, filed petition
objecting TO the increase. Until the
matter is finally settled the new rates
are held in allegiance The meeting last
evening was to see if an agreement could
be reached outside the public service COM
mission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
c. Y. SHOPMEN WILL
STAND BY OFFICIALS
Accept Four Cents an Hour Advance and
Await Outcome Of Movement TO
Lower Cost Of Living.

ST. Adams. Sept 3.--The shopmen of
the Central Vermont Railway Co. it is
learned from reliable quarters, are in ia
vor of accepting an increase of four cents
an hour, as offered by President Wilson,
and giving the government time in which
TO bring about a decrease in the cost of
living, A vote on the proposition was
taken, and two-thirds Of the shopmen
favored the conservative increase. This
is the second time the Central Vermont
shopmen have sided with the conserva-
tive element in the labor movement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
UPToN--cLoUGH.
Popular Young Lady of the Hill and
Quarryman Married.

The marriage of Miss Louiall Clough
to Merrill Upton, both of Barre, took
place at the brides home in Graniteville
last evening at o'clock with Rev. Chris
tian Petersen officiating The bride was
dressed in blue silk taffeta and wore a
hat to match She carried bouquet of
white roses and was unattended The
bride is a popular young lady of Of the
hill The groom is a derrickman on a
Graniteville quarry After wedding
breakfast, served at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clough in Graniteville, the couple
left for Fayston, where they will spend
few days with the groom's parents.
They will live in Graniteville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
TWO LICENSES SUSPENDED.
One Proctorsville Driver and the Other
from Burlington.

Harry A. Black, secretary Of state, to-
day suspended the automobile operators
licenses Of Addie S, Cook of Proctorsville
for an accident and failure to report the
same The information received at the
Office went to show that the automobile
of the woman hit boy riding on BIZ
cycle and he suffered minor injuries. The
other suspension was Henry N. Soulia of
Burlington for an accident and failure
to report the same His automobile ran
into another at the corner of Winooski
avenue and Pearl street, Burlington. The
owner of the other car made his report
in person at the secretarys office
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
wATTS--MoRRISoN.
Inverness Young Business Man Comes to
Barre for Bride.

Miss Elizabeth Morrison of Barre and
Thomas Watts Of Inverness, P. O., were
united in marriage at noon on Tuesday
by Rev. B. G. Lipsky at the Methodist
parsonage on French street. The couple
were unattended After wedding trip
by auto, they will 60 to Inverness, p O.,
to make their home, Mr.. Watts being in
business near there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
BARRE PEOPLE
nv FIRE At KEENE
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank w. Jackson and Mrs. B. w.
Hooker Escape Without
Injury.

Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Duncan, Mrs
B. w. Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w
jackson of this city, who, on their We.
to Boston, stopped last night at tn,
Cheshire house in Keene, N. H., were
driven from the hotel on account Of fire
None of them was hurt and they left
there this morning for Boston. The
party left Barre about o'clock last
night on their way to Boston, stopping
at Keene for the night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
OLDEST LIVING MAN IN U. S.
John Shell of Lexington, KY, Is 131
To-day.

Lexington, Ky, Sept. S--John Shell
said to be the oldest living man in the
United States, to-day celebrated the
l3lst anniversary of his birth here.
The aged mountaineer celebrated his
birthday by taking his first automobile
ride. He told friends that this is the
first birthday on which he did no work
and said he was anxious to get back on
his farm on which he said is mort.
gage.
Shell told newspaper men that he does
not expect to live to see another birth
day. Il am getting old now" was his
explanation. He came from Leslie eoun-
ty to attend fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03

CHILD THROWN FROM CAR.
Daughter of Mrs. F. H. Perkins of Con.
cord Injured.

St Johnsbury, Sept 3, The little
daughter Of Mrs T. H. Perkins Of Con.
cord was injured yesterday when she
was thrown from car driven by her
mother Mrs Perkins and another child
sustained slight injuries She was drv-
ing her car down Concord hill, and think
ing she heard blowout turned to look
at her rear tire. AS she did so, the car
ran into bank and turned over
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
EAST BROOKFIELD
Family Gathering Celebrates Ssth Birth
day Anniversary of Mrs, Emily Reed.

Relatives to the number of SO gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs p G. Reed
Sunday in honor of the S5th birthday
anniversary Of Madam Emily Reed. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. p, G. Reed
and family, A. d. Reed and family, w. F.
Medcalf and family, Brookheld; A. A.
Reed and family and Leon McAllister
and family, Williamstown; W. A. George
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ford,
Randolph; Tullas Hull and family, Ralph
Perkins, Windsor,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
INCREASE OF $4,000
IN AUTO LICENSES
That Amount Collected by State in Eight
Months This Year Over
Last Year.

The following figures from the secre-
tary of states office showing that over
$4,000 more has been collected on auto
mobile licenses in the first eight months
of the year against the same period last
year, and that over $4,000 more was
collected in August than in the same
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03

Richard Bizzozero, who is employed at
the Jones & Lamson Machinery Co. in
Springfield, has been visiting at his home
on North Seminary street for the past
several days.
Loars P. Christianson of Barre plead.
ed guilty in city court this morning To
his second otfense of intoxication. He
was released after paying fine of SIS
with costs Of $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
o'MEARA--TOMLINSoN.
Topsham Man Weds Lady from Bolton
Will Reside in Topsham.

At Z O'Clock Monday morning, at the
Methodist parsonage, Miss Lettie M.
Tomlinson Of Bolton and Lawrence j,
O'Meara OF Topsham were united in
marriage by Rev, B. G. Lipsky, the single
ring service being used. The couple are
TO make their home in Topsham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03

A hearing was held before Commits
sioner Of Industries J s Buttle to es-
tablsh the degree OF permanent injury
and amount Of compensation to be paid
Charles c. Robie Of East Barre, who lost
the three middle fingers OF his right hand
between a grout box and grout car Nov
4, 1915, 1t was decided that he be given
in a lump sum compensation for 62Hs
weeks subsequent to May of this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
KING ALBERT DUE OCT. /
He and Queen of Belgium Will Be Guests
of President.

Washington, D. c., Sept 3.--King AL
bert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium will
arrive in Washington about Oct. |, and
will be the guests Of the president and
Mrs. Wilson at the White House prob
ably remaining three days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Leary and daugh-
ter, Kathleen, and son, Louis, and Miss
Eunice Mclaughlin returned yesterday
from Winehendon, Mass, where they
were called to attend the funeral of a
relative. They were accompanied on the
return trip by Miss Ethel Eaton Of New
York, who viii be their guest for few
weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03

Mrs. Mary Hills Of Randolph is visit
ing at Mrs. G, X. Sprague's
Mrs Z. G. Harrington and children
have returned from their summer home
on southeast hill in order that the chill.
dren may attend school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
DOMINION'S TRADE
BIG BY COMPARISON
ProportionateIy Greater Than
That of United States.

TORONTO. oct. 20.--Canada is able 10
offer striking comparisons with the
United States in the matter of foreign
trade, These comparisons are interest
ing In themselves and also in their OK
planation. The population of Canada Is
about one-flfteenth of that of the United
States, yet her total foreign trade is
s2,l03 600 coo, or three-fifteenths OF that
Of the United States instead Of one
fifteenth.
In exports the figures for the year
ending August 81 show that Canada
sent abroad goods to the value of ST.
$4,000, 900. or one-sixth as much as the
United States sent out during the same
period. The import figures show that
Canada is also heavy buyer For the
same period her purchases were $50
100000, or one-quarter of what was pur-
chased by the United States in the same
period
II might be urged that compa rison
OF trade figures cannot properly be
made between the two countries because
Canada is not so self-sustaining as the
United States In measure this IL true
but Canada is rapidly becoming self
supporting and her imports to-day a.c
largely raw commodities such as coal
cotton and petroleum and special luxu-
rles such as high priced motor cars and
trucks study OF the trude statistics
indicates that Canada is energeticallv
pursuing the policy which has made for
industrial greatness In the United
States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
BULLS STILL HOLD
SWAY IN TORONTO
Upward Movement in stocks
Based on Confidence in Good
Times Ahead.
OLIVE BRANCH TO LABOR
Paper Stocks Particularly
Strong, Due to Enormous
Demand in United States.
OLIVE BRANCH TO LABOR

Special CORE SpoT dca~e 10 thC CdHudjdH
sector Of THE Sun.
TORONTO. Oct. 20. - As vet we have
rad no shalIedown. break. or reaction TO
curtail the bull market which has been
boiling in Toronto for some weeks past.
The more conservative brokers have fire.
ouently expressed anxiety over the out
come, more especially as to the effect a
setback might have on the Victory Loan
campaign. At the same time they rec
ognize the momentum TO business which
a bull market brings.
Less conservative brokers and men
who are given to thinking things out
take n more rcconciled view of the sl:u--
ton, somewhat along THIS line: Tho
stock market has always played the role
of prophet as to the commercial prog
poets, and the present action IL merely
an announcement that Canada is In the
way Of good times for the next yeas or
two. The stock market is discounting
that period in It's usual way. The re-
sources Of large companies. as a result
OF wartime prosperity, are being moro
fully realized and with that the fact
that some solid stocks are stil at low
price.
These views from the financial world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
E. w. BEATTY. AT az,
ANALYZES SUCCESS
President of Canadian Pacific
Talks on Birthday.

President Il. W. Beatty of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway. was az years old
on Thursday last. He observed his
birthday by going TO Kingston, Ont. and
being installed as chancellor OF Queens
University In that city. In the course OF
his address there he said:
"A mans success, to himself, his bust
ness or profession. and his country, is
more and more governed by his personal
efficiency and failure and unrest mus
inevitably follow the attempt to stan
dardize the work of individuals, permit.
ting the competent and incompetent to
enjoy the same results of their labor
not by this means making the incompe-
tent more competent, but destroying the
initiative OF the competent who see the
results OF their own efforts inadequately
recognized.
I'VE now know that in commerce and
in industry n mans education and the
use he makes OF II spells for him the
difference between success and failure.
and this at no loss Of a proper share
Of intellectual pleasure. the appreciation
of which lie learns when securing the
foundation for that education.
II am more than ever convinced that
with the continuing enlargement of edu-
cationsl facilities Thrown open 10 n
greater number of men. with a Jealous
regard for the standing needs of the
faculties and the wider knowledge that
all undergraduates should prepare to re-
ceive, the leaders in public life and pro-
fessions and in commerce will hereafter
be obtained in a larger proportion from
college men"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
PROMISES RAIN C. 0. D.
Ofers to supply Dawn
pOurs for Alberta Farmers

out in Foremost. Alta. they are So
rlousE considering the employment at
this moment OF a professional rain
maker hailing from Los Angeles. cal.
This man claims to have had twenty
years experience in producing rain bv
artificial methods and is confident he
can do the same thing in Foremost.
lie offers TO come on basis OF no rain
10 pay.
lie asks that the regular Government
records for the preceding five years be
taken for the months of May, June and
July and the average precipitation dur
ing these three months determined and
considered tho probable natural rainfall
He claims pay for his work at IN, rare
OF $1,000 per inch of rain during lin.
ihree months named for all precipita-
ton in excess of the average for the
same three months In the preceding fiv,
Years up to ten inches, and over TEN
inches free. That is. he would in no
case get more than $4,000. He bears
all expenses himself and asks no aa
vance fee.
Pay when you get rain.