davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
BAN ON SINN FEIN
is EXPECTED SOON
Edict May Set Prison as Pen.
atty for Membership De-
spite Jail Rows.
GOVERNMENT Is DEFIED
Organization to Hold Own
Parliament-lIopes to
Interest Wilson.
By the Associated Press.

DrB1IN. Jan. 1.-THE Government,
II Is reported here. is about to issue a
proclamation tightening the laws
against the Sim Feiners. Some months
ago a proclamation was issued under
the crimes act declaring that the Sim
Feiners were dangerous. This was the
necessary preliminary step to the sup
preston of the organization. but no
subsequent step has yet been taken.
Once proclamation suppressing the
Sim Fein is issued 1t becomes a crime
TO belong to the organization and the
Government can prosecute any men,
Der and send him to Jail. Imprison-
nient does not affect the Sim Feiners
unless they do not get their own way.
They cause trouble in the prisons. and
at the present time there Is virtually a
state Of seige in the MontJoy prison In
Dublin because ere Sim Feiner there
is not treated as q political prisoner.
Plan own Parliament.
The Sim Fein intends to summon It's
own parliament and has held two pre-
nmnsry meetings. They treat the last
election as an act of selt-determination
and look upon all persons elected, re-
sardless of party. az members of the
Irish republic assembly. Accordingly
they have issued invitations to their
own members az we'll as the Carsonites
and Nationalist but no one OF the other
party members is taking any notice of It.
Thirty -four of the Sim Feiners elected
are Imprisoned in England and Ireland.
while Patrick MacCarten, Liam Mel
loves and DiarIuuid Lynch are In the
United States. This situation has de-
iayed the calling of the national as
sembly.
When the assembly Is called the Ques-
ton is whether the Government Will
ignore 1t or suppress It. Two influences
are operating on the Judgment Of the
Lord Lieutenant, Niscount French, who
is the real ruler. One side declares that
the Sim Feiners have an Impractical
policy and will wear themselves out II
let alone, while IL they are harassed
they will retain the support OF the
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18

AMSTERDAM, Jan. I7.-Officers COM
manding the troops escorting DR.. Karl
Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg when
those two Radical leaders were killed.
have been Professionally arrested, ac-
cording to a Berlin despatch received
here. which adds that all persons impli-
Gated in the incident VIII be severely
punished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
Leads the Spartacans.

When the Ebert Government had beer
in existence only few days. DR.. Lieb
knecht became leader OF the Spartacui
element
Idebknecht was the son of Wilhelm
I!ebknecht, a close friend Of Karl Mar,
! and a German Socialist leader. Tit
elder Liebknecht suffered eight months
! Imprisonment for starting revo
luton in Baden In 184S. He was elected
a member of the North German Reich
| stag in 1887 and served there almos
| continuously until his death In 1900
The elder Liebknecht has been looked
upon az the founder Of the united Ger
man Socialists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-02
Robert Greeley of Roches.
ter Was in Automobile
Collision in Warren
SEVERAL OTHERS
WERE INJURED
Their Car Collided With the
Auto of Mrs. c. A. Lang
of Montpelier

Robert Greeley, aged so years, received
fatal injuries in an automobile accident
in the town of Warren yesterday after
noon, and other occupants of the Ford
car in which he was riding were severely
injured when the vehicle plunged over a
bank after colliding with car driven by
Mrs. G. A. Lang of Montpelier.
The Others injured were as follows:
Robert Greeley, son of the man killed
Miss Rose Greeley, sister.
Miss Lena Smith Of Arlington. stu.
dent at Castleton Normal school.
Mrs. Martha Chatterson, housekeeper
in the Greeley home
Robert Greeley received bruises on his
head Miss Greeley was also bruised
Miss Smith may have been injured about
the spine. She complained OF pains in
her head and neck, but she was able to
walk to the home Of Daniel Ralph, where
all the injured were cared for. Mrs
Chatterson sustained compound frac.
ture of one arm, the bone protruding
through the flesh. The elder Greeley was
injured about one leg near the hip and
also about the breast. At first it was
not considered that he was fatally in
jured
The younger Mr. Greeley is member
Of the firm of Campbell & Greeley OF
Rochester.
The Lang and the Greeley cars were
proceeding up a slight incline near the
Sargent mill in the town of Warren, tile
Lang car being in the rear Ii is said
that Mrs. Lang, who was driving her
own machine, Hudson car, sounded the
horn for the road and got no response
from the driver, whereupon she sounded
the horn again. This time the Ford cal
turned toward the side of the road and
Mrs. Lang's ear started to 20 by. In
some way the front end of the Greeley
vehicle and the rear end of the Hudson
car came together, with the result that
the Ford car was tipped over the EN-.
bankment, turning over and spilling the
occupants out as it went down the in.
cline of 30 feet. The car landed right
side up with the engine still running.
The Lang car, which contained besides
Mrs. Lang, Mr. and Mrs f. NJ. Harvey
and daughter, Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs
Phil Howes and Miss Shores, all Of Mont
pelier, turned around and came back to
render assistance to the injured and ia
get medical aid. One report about the
accident said that the collision occurred
when stone in the road threw the Lang
car into the middle of the road after il
had nearly cleared the Ford.
The elder Greeley passed away last
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-02
COULDN'T GET WORK,
RAN GAMBLING HOUSE
Was Statement Made By Wallace Cover,
Who To-day Was Sentenced to
Three Months in County
Tail

A raid upon the house occupied by
Wallace Cover at Blackwell street Sat
urday night at II o'clock by Chief Of
Police Mitchell and Deputy Chief Gamble
resulted in the arrest of Cover on the
charge Of conducting a gambling house.
Cards poker chips and other gambling
facilities were found by the officers, as
we'll as several men seated about the
tables. This morning Cover pleaded gull,
ty and was fined 81 with costs of $0.40
and given sentence of not less than
three months nor more than six months
at hard labor at the county Jail in Mont
pelier. Several years ago he was brought
before court on similar charge. Since
last March he acknowledged he worked
but three days, giving the excuse that
work could not be found in this city.
Shortly after the court proceedings he
was committed to the Montpelier Jail.
William Lowe, arrested uAn complaint
of Mrs. Lowe for assault and battery in
which the latter received two black eyes,
pleaded guilty in city court this morn
ing. The case was continued until
o'clock this afternoon, when the sentence
of the court will be given. Charles An
uerSOH, bTaHlLeNllle quar- yHHH, WAS
the first of four to receive penalty for
intoxication this morning He was fined
SIS with costs of So go and released after
producing the necessary funds. Laurence
Griffin, 60-year- old laborer from Little
ton, N. H., found it necessary to take
the alternative of 66 DAYS in county Jail
for a second offense of intoxication, since
he could not pay the fine and costs Of
S22,30, Charles A. Price of Tunbridge
received the same sentence for a similar
charge. Henry Turcott of Barre appeared
after having been released on his own
recognizance by the chief of police while
awaiting the opening of court. He paid
fine of So and costs of $500 and plead
ed guilty of having been intoxicated on
Thursday night Carolina Prario, who
had an encounter with Miss Lillian Rob
ertson this morning opposite the .Aldrich
building leaving few marks Of finger
nails upon her face, paid fine of SIS and
costs of $3.50, pleading guilty to breach
of peace offense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-02
PEACE TREATY REDUCES AUSTRIA
TO POSITION OF SMALL IMPORTANCE;
TERMS WERE TRANSMITTED TO-DAY
WINOOSKI MAN VAS
MURDERED ON STREET
Dominic Arruzza Was Stabbed Through
the Heart After a Noisy Quarrel
Several Persons Held In Con-
nection with Case.

Burlington, June 2.--Dominic Arruzgs
was stabbed through the body shortly
before midnight last night in an Italians
quarrel under the glaring lights at the
corner of West lane and Hickok street
in Winooski and died in the arms of his
wife as he lay in the street.
Four people are under arrest: His half
brother, Michael Arrtzza, his wife, Mrs
Dominic Arruzza, Frank Stramintine and
Mrs. Michael Arruzza. The men were
taken TO the Winooski lookup last night
and the women were brought to the jail
in Burlington about 80 o'clock by Chief
of Police Barber and Officer McGrath
The tragedy occurred almost within
sight of the shooting affray there last
week. Stories of what happened leading
up to the stabbing differed somewhat
but they agreed in that the qaarreling
of the Italians was heard for some time
This did not excite any interest as 1t is
said the Italians and other foreigners
are accustomed to loud and lengthy en-
counters.
Reading at his window in his meme
nearby, young Thomas Mongeon heard
the loud voices of the Italians, until
finally he put out his light and looked
out.
On the corner under the glare Of the
lights was little group. He ran down
stairs, and as he opened the front door
the talking suddenly ceased, and he saw
two men running away, The bloody form
of Arruzza was on the ground.
When Mongeon reached the corner, Ar.
ruzza lay with his head in his wife's
lap. He was still breathing, for Mon.
geon put his hand over Arrusza's heart
and found IL beating. An ugly wound
had torn clear through him, penetrating
the heart. Mongeon ran back to his
house to phone for a doctow, but failing
to reach one ran back again, the wailine
Italian woman holding her husbands
head, and as he put his hand to Arruzza'
heart again the man died.
Almost Immediately appeared the
breathless Michael Arr1lzza, calling
breathlessly "Who killda my brudda Y
And the one who answered his question
was Officer McGrath, who arrested him
Michaels face had blood upon it, and hi.
shirt and trousers, in front, were slashed
and torn almost in shreds. A few min
utes later Frank Strsmintine also wa:
arrested, and upon him were found a
3s-ealibre revolver and long ugly
dirk. Mrs. Michael Arruzza, who had
been leaving the corner when young
Mongeon ran down, had returned at hi;
command and she and Mrs. Dominic Ar
ruzza were taken to the lookup. There
all four were questioned by Chief Of
Police Barber.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-02
SIX HURT SPEEDING
HOME FROM DANCE
Accident Early Sunday Morning Occurred
Between Highgate Springs and
st. Adams.

st. Adams. June Six persons were
injured in an automobile overturn on the
Highgate road yesterday morning when
vehicle owned and driven by Harry
Guyette ran into ditch as the party
were returning to st. Albans after a
dance at Highgate Springs. The acci-
dent happened a short distance from
Johns bridge.
The car is said to have been making
fast time when it got out of control of
the driver, going into the ditch and over
turning Mr.. Guyette was cut about the
head. Misses Frieda and Lillian Pesman
got bruises about the head, hips and
body Nellie Wells was bruised and a
bone in one arm may be cracked Thorn
as w Rich was slightly bruised, as was
one other passenger whose name has not
been learned.
An automobile truck which the party
had just passed came up to the scene Of
the accident and brought all the injured
to the st. Adams hospital, where their
injuries were treated. All Of the party
have since been able to leave the hos
pital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-02
BERNARD CARNEY DEAD.
Montpelier Man Died of Complication of
Diseases,

Bernard Carney, aged about 50 years
died in Montpelier last night from com.
plication of diseases. Mr.. Carney had
been a section boss on the Central Yer.
mont railway for 35 years He was ma
tive of County Limerick, Ireland, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Carney. In
1887 he married Margaret Ryan OF Wa
terbury, who survives him, and he is
also survived by four brothers and a Sis
ter, Henry and Michael Carney of Mont
peler. William II. of st. Paul, MINI.
Matthew of South Bend, Ind, and Mrs
Jarey of Montpelier.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-02
McCARTHY--GARFIELD
st. Johnsbury Man Takes Local Tele-
phone Girl for Bride.

Magdalen Hazel, daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Mccarthy of S5 Brook street,
was married at O'Clock Saturday after
noon to Wilber W. Garfield of st. Johns
bury, at the rectory of St Monica's
church, the ceremony being performed
by Rev P. NJ. Mckenna
Mrs. Garfield has been for the last two
years popular telephone operator in
the local exchange, during which time
she has made many friends in this city.
Mr.. Garfield returned with the YD
(26th) division in April, after having
been in practically all the most impor-
tant engagements of that famous divi-
sion, serving as corporal in the l0lst
and later Co. B, Of the I02d machine
gun battalion. Previous to that time he
saw service on the Mexican border. Mr..
Garfield is now i'm his old position with
the i. & 7. Fairbanks Co. of st. Johns
bury.
The bride was attired in white net
over white silk and was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Katharyn F. Brown, while
the groom was attended by George A.
Brown. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of small number of
immediate relatives. Immediately after
the ceremony the entire wedding party
motored to Montpelier, where substan-
tial supper was served, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garfield soon leaving for trip to Bos-
ton and vicinity, and tour through the
White mountains. They were the reeip-
tents of many useful and beautiful
gifts, attesting to the friendship and
best wishes of those most interested in
them. They will be at home to their
friends after July at Greene street, St.
Johnsbury, where they have established
their home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-02
NEW REPUBLIC
SET UP ON RHINE
Coblenz Is to Be the Capital
of the New Gov
ernment
is BUFFER STATE
ON FRENCH FRONTIER
Statement Says That the
People Earnestly De-
sire Peace

Paris, May 2--Coblenz will be the
capital of the new Rhine republic which
was proclaimed yesterday in several
Rhine cities The new government and
national assembly will meet there, but
the provisional government will sit at
Weisbaden Portions of the proclama-
tion have been telegraphed to The Echo
de Paris, from Metz, by Maurice Barres
One significant section follows:
"We declare the autonomous Rhenish
republic to be founded in the bosom of
Germany. 1t is pacific republic which
is composed of the Rhenish province,
Old Nassau, Rhenish Hesse, and the Pa
lstinate. The foundation rests on the
following basis:
al. The frontier will remain the same,
including Birkenfeld.
SO. Changes in frontiers can be made
only with the approval Of other nations
interested as established by a plebiscite.
%. The provisional government of the
Rhenish republic is exercised by the un-
dersigned delegates of the people,
Il. Elections for the Rhenish national
assembly will be held without delay, ac-
eording to the methods of the German
national assembly.
"Coblenz is TO be the capital of the
new government, and the national as
sembly will meet there. The provisional
government viii sit at Weisbaden. Local
authorities will continue to exercise con-
troll for the time being. The provisional
government will take the place OF the
central government, and the Prussian,
Bavsrian and Hessian governments.
"tSigned
"Rhenish Hessian- Nassau Committee,
''palatinate Committee
June |. 1919"
Another passage shows the movement
not to be separatist, but anti-Prussian.
II says:
"Violence from whatever side must
disappear. The Rhenish people honestly
and sincerely. wishes peace based on a
reconciliation of all peoples. That is
why it separates itself from the institu
tions which are the bases of SO many
wars; feudalism and militarism. 1t
thereby eliminates an obstacle standing
in the way of genuine peace
NJ. Barres says that DR.. Gordon, the
president of the new republic, is from
Bonn, and before the war was magis
trate. During the war he was German
officer.
''He is one of those idealist Rhine
landers who have never been reconciled
to the subjection of the left bank of
the Rhine to brutal exploitation by
Prussia" M. Barres writes. "We are in
the presence OF the temperance Of the
old Germany, with which our fathers
were able to enter into agreements and
sometimes to entertain friendship. This
happy event becomes possible only
through the admirable conduct and po.
litical sense of the allied armies"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-02
BARRE GETS TRAIN BACK.
1t Is the Daily Freight Service Between
Barre and Boston.

The Barre Board of Trade has succeed
ed, through the efforts of G. d. Waters,
travelling agent for the u S. railroad
administration, in securing the return Of
the daily freight service between Boston
and Barre. A car will leave Boston every
day for Barre and freight will be ready
for delivery in Barre at about 2;20 p. m.
each day. A letter has been received by
f. D. Ladd, president of the Board of
Trade that this service is already in OPP
Grafton, which will be welcome news to
Barre business men. In ordering ship
ments from Boston please advise the
shippers of this service and insist that
YOU get It, The railroad administration
is desirous of making this satisfactory
and any delays OF unsatisfactory service
should be reported to the Board Of Trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-02
MRS. MARCO RAFFI.
Died Yesterday Morning at Her Home
BeckIey Street,

Mrs. Marco Raffi of II Beckley street
died at her home yesterday morning at
o'clock after an illness of five months
caused by diseased bones. Mrs. Raft
came to the United States IL years ago,
together with her husband and family,
and has resided here ever since. Only a
few people became acquainted with her,
however, due to the fact that she always
preferred home life and surroundings.
She was born in San Marino republic Of
Italy, in 1871 The surviving relatives
are her husband, three daughters, Mrs.
Frank Blondi, Martha, and Mimi, all of
Barre, two sons, Manilio of Boston and
Marino of this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-02
TIPPED OVER BANK.
George Rourke of St. Johnsbury Some
what Injured.

st. Johnsbury, june George Rourke,
driver Of the automobile bus, which has
Just started service from ST. Johns
bury to Joe's pond in West Danville,
lost control OF the car on its first Sun
day morning and the car took a wild
plunge over into a swamp, pinning
Rourke under the machine. He was found
unconscious by a. passing auto and
brought to the hospital His left arm
was dislocated at the shoulder and he
was badly cut in the face and arms by
the glass. He was alone when the ae-
cident happened and his injuries are not
considered serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-02
CHIHUAHUA CITY Is
ATTACKED BY VILLA
The Battle Is Reported to Be Still in
Progress-Telegraphic Communica-
tion Has Been Cut.

Juarez, Mexico, June 2.--Reports from
reliable sources to-day are that Chihua-
hua City was attacked in force by Cen
eral Villa and General Angeles. All com
munication is cut off between Juarez and
the southern city. Mexican federal au-
thorities at this end of the line are max
ing no attempt TO restore them. Reports
from Mexican sources are that the fight
at Chihuahua City is still in progress
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-02
SIMS TAKES CHARGE,
Of the United States Naval War College
at Newport, R. I.

Newport, R. l., June 2.--Rear Admiral
William S. Sims, who as vice admiral
commanded the United States naval
forces in European waters during the
war, assumed the presidency of the ma
val war college to-day when it resumed
its work suspended by the war. Thirty
officers, including rear admiraIs, captains
and commanders, are in the opening
class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-02
TO BUY CAPE COD CANAL.
Secretary Baker Asks Congress for Ap-
priation of S1o,oooooo

Washington, d, c., June 2.-Secretary
Baker to- day asked Congress for legisla-
tive authority and an appropriation of
SlO000000 for the immediate purchase
of the Cape Cod canal. Action by Con
gress was necessary, he said, so the canal
might be acquired without waiting the
result of pending condemnation proceed
inps
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-02

Records brought in by local doctor
to the city clerks office this morning re-
port the birth of twins, boy and girl
born to Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Thom-
son of 60 Brook street, May l6. The
male child died soon after birth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-02
MUST DEMOBILIZE ALL HER
NAVAL AND AERIAL FORCES
Must Admit Right of Trial by Allied and AssO-
ciated Powers of Her Nationals Guilty of Vio-
lating the Law = Accepts the Covenant of the
League of Nations

ST. German June Austria to-day given ID days to
reply the terms of peace presented by the allied nations
Cemenceau president of the conference the first
prominent figure arrive to-day at the meeting at which the
terms of fpeac
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-02

ST. German, June 2--Following is a
summary of the conditions of peace as
presented to the Austrian plenipoten-
tiaries at st. Germain- Laye, to-day.
The conditions of peace of the allied
and associated powers, with the excep-
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-11-20
LAST SATURDAY A
BIG DAY IN CLOVIS

Last Saturday was a big day in
Clovis. A good crowd was in town
and all merchants enjoyed a fine
trade. Clovis merchants are entitled
to the good business they are enjoy
ing now. They have spared no pains
to get complete stocks for the fall and
winter trade, and the News makes
the assertion, without fear Of contra
diction, that Clovis stores have the
most complete stocks of any town in
this entire section of the country.
They are not only prepared for the
fall and winter trade but are Expect
ing extensive holiday buying and say
that shoppers are planning more than
ever before to do their Christmas
shopping early.
All Clovis invites the trade of the
surrounding country as well as the
surrounding towns to make this their
holiday shopping center. Our mer.
chants have the goods this year and
you will find their prices in line. The
News will be filled with holiday sug.
gestion ads from now until Christmas
Read the ads.