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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-31
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-31
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-31
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-31

hguna geit0i'rt neroen, eilig bin- urb
berrenner unb Dor nlen Diingen lire
Bnppen, Die fdIibItd Mmeiieneier
genannt meroen, in 5i6erDeh at
bringen }nd)en. Die tpirfli6en gier
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8eibden legt i'm 2aufe Des Som.
mers mebrere Sanfeno 5tmd Diez
1elben merben bon ben Mrbeitern
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men Bogen neiBeg 8apier 1eben bic
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an ben perrneirtlid fitdyeren gerfted
unter BENT Bogen, no man lie oar1t1
megneBmen fann. Nga6 bret Bis
bier 8oden breden aus ben Rnp-
peniargen iiunge Nmeifen berpor. Die
anfongs iebr 8artnno peid tho.
Dod balD fpod1iien lie beron, fQrben
ih braun ltnb beginnen tire 2ebers=
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Evening journal., 1919-09-12
DECLARES LANSING
SAW TREATY FLAW
If People Understand it, it
Will be Defeated. Quoted
as Saying
BULLlTT TELLS
CT CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, sept T. Omitted
Press )-'If the senate understands and
the American people understands this
treaty II will be defeated
This. according TO William &. Bullitt,
tcstifying before the senate foreign re-
lations committee today, was the state
ment made 10 him by Secretary of state
Lansing May ~, 1919.
Lansing, he said, went on 10 say;
But ! wonder If they will under
stand what IL lets uS in for. II Is my
personal opinion that senator Knox
probably will really understand and
senator Lodge viii, but Lodges position
would be purely political. Senator Knox
might instruct the people"
Previous 10 his testimony concerning
Lansing's alleged utterances. Bullitt,
who was CHIEF OF the division OF cur
rent Intelligence for the United states
Peace Commission, had shown the
committee a document which he SAID
was an original OF President Wilson's
League OF Nations draft, written by
Wilson personally. lie also showed
the committee copies OF other original
drafts and testified about his trip to
Russia TO get from Lenine declaration
on which lighting would be stopped.
Concerning The proposed Prinkipo
conference between an Russian factions
Bullitt testified that French opposition
had defeated the plan.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
MASTER MAS0NS SAY
THEY WILL STAND PAT

"The Master NIasons and Bricklayers
will stand pat" said "a representative
Of the builders this morning, discussing
the strike OF the bricklayers. "rhe con-
tractors hold an agreement made by the
bricklayers for the sum Of 81 i-2 cents
an hour for the remainder Of this year
What is the use OF making another
agreement. II the brlcklayers will not
live up TO their previous contract what
assurance have we that tHsy would
keep any other agreement.
I'VE entered into an agreement with
the bricklayers and have lived up TO
our part Of the agreement. We made
our contracts on the strength of their
living up to the agreement. We shall
stand pat"
AZ the headquarters OF the bricklay-
ers union, in the lrish-American Hall,
this morning 10 was stated that there
are only eight bricklayers now idle in
this city, and that every one OF them
Will go tO~wOrk on Monday. at the ad
vanced scale of wages.
eve are into this thing now" said
one Of the bricklayers, "and guess
we can see 1t through. We can get all
the work we want at one dollar an
hour. and II there are some who will
not agree TO a living wage II will not
hurtu 5. We are going to stick
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

citizen TO be present 10 convey VII
mngions greeting. and requested in
dustrial plants bordering the railroad to
decorate for the occasion. This re-
quest was generally complied with.
Tie Harlan plant was brilliant with
flags and bunting. Conspicuous were
two large nags. one OF them. by
feet. was the Generals ilag four white
stars on a red ground. The other was
the plant flag All departments OF the
plant shut down. and the entire force
turned out and sent up a lusiy roar that
riyalled the whistles as the train bear
ing Americas hero sped by. As the
train passed Clarence Coke, Harold Cur
ran and Charles Brown. three mem-
bers OF the Harlan Band. played ITO
the COlors" The plant officials were
grouped under the Generals ilag
There were no buster men In Whining
ton this morning that The mayor and
City Council. They kept wires burning
and telephones ringing. making sure
that Wilmington would do all In It's
power 20 honor General pershlng dur
ing his brief reception.
The Manufacturers Association also
put in a busy morning, urging indus
trial plants 20 decorate. blow whistles,
and give an their employees a chance TO
see the train. The volunteer fire com
panles of The city also worked at high
speed getting apparatus ready 20 flock
20 the stallion and add their quota OF
iuhilant sound.
The city. county and state officials, In
the delegation on the station platform,
aud the vast multltudes assembled In
the streets below. were made aware of
pcrshing's train while 70 was yet afar
or The whistles at the Pullman shops
hcralded The general with mighty blasts
The chorus was taken up by every
whistle. sirn, church and ilre bell. and
every sound pair Of lungs in town.
BLACK Jack pershing was left In no
doubt at an as 10 the feryent admlra-
iion and esteem in which he Is held by
Wilmington and Delaware.
Mingled with the mass OF sethIng.
yelling Wilmingionans extending far
along the railway lines were hundreds
from down the state who had come 20
the city 90 take part In the reception.
u resembled nothing so much as the
feverish excitement on Peace Day
a combination band. Of men from the
Harlan and puscy and Jones bands,
broke into triumphant strains as the
train drew into the station.
Wilmington shortly before noon, be-
gan % realize The great event about
10 happen. and thousands began 10 col
lect along The railroad. struggling for
good positions and taxing the efforts
~ the city police 10 maintain order.
u would have been Impossible 10 ad-
nit the general public 10 The station
platform. because OF the likelihood that
The dense crowds would push some or
their number on 20 the tracks and
cause serious accidents.
Word had been spread that General
Pershlng. with his stan, would be In
The last car, and all eyes were glued
10 that particular Pullman coach. Tho
staff and higher personal Of the Famous
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
AL LIE VICTORIA

King Baggots skill as a sharpshooter
Is demonstrated in the big Screen
Classics, Inc. super feature. THE Man
WHO stayed at Home" which played TO
fun capacity houses every night this
week at The Victoria Theatre.
In this brilliant perturbation by June
Mathis Of the great play by Lechmere
Worral and j. r. Harold Terry, Mr..
Baggot plays the part OF Christopher
Brent. who Is In the employ OF the
United states Secret Service. Brent has
reason 10 believe that bomb has been
planted IN. certain room in a summsf
hotel and he realizes that the lives ~
every one within the hotel walls de-
pend on his qulckness and ingenuity
In discovering The bombs whereabouts
lie Is positive that Carl Sanderson
knows It's location. lie dcduces that
the explosive Is a time bomb. and that
70 must be attached 10 the big clock.
Ievcllng his revolver polni-blank at
HE clock. which Is just about TO strike
the hour. he fires. At The sound NJ the
shot The guests run downstairs into the
lobby In various stages OF neglieee.
Their sleep has been disturbed. but
their lives have been saved. FOR the
shooting OF the clock has severed The
wire attached TO the bomb.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
DUP0NTS FIGURE In
PERSHING CEREMONY

After leaving the limo Of parade which
he headed in New York city on Wed
nesday General John ]. Pershing went
to the Hotel Waldorf as guest Of Gen
eral r. C.. dupont. and viewed consider
able OF The parade from q second floor
balcony OF the hotel. General dupont
gave a parade party TO General Perish
ing his staff and some other invited
guests
Many OF The bands In the First Dlvi-
sion In The parade played the march,
"The Commanding General composed
10y Alfred l. dupont OF this city and
dedicated 20 General Pershlng. The
General was so pleased with The march,
n copy OF which was sent TO him recent
ly by Mr.. dupont, that he had II in
cluded in the repertoire OF The First
Division Bands.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

First Division. also on The train. were
wildly acclaimed BIZ the crowd.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
G. A. R. TO MEET IN
ATLANTIC CITY, 1920

COLUMBUS, O.. sept. ~ United
Press The nfiy-fourth national en-
campment OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic will be held in 1920 at Atlantic
City. Late yesterday. after boosters FOR
Colorado springs and the eastern re-
sort had engaged in a debate lasting an
hour. delegates voted 3l2 TO 3is in favor
Of Atlantic City.
The business sessions Of the encamp-
ment Will be brought TO a close today
with the election Of officers for the conf
ing year.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
AGAIN PLAN SHOP MEETINGS.

Under the leadership OF Frank p.
Mitchell, extension secretary Of the
local Y. VI. C. A.. and Clarence H..
Keene. religious work secretary OF the
same organization. religious meetings
will take place again this fall and
winter in the various industrial plants
Of the city.
Meetings will take place once a week
in the shops Of the Pullman Car Co..
the Bancroft Mills, the r. Blumenihal
Co. plant, the Harlan plant the Amer.
lean Gar and Foundry Co. shops, and
the yard Of the Pusey and Jones Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
DRIDCEyILLE M,N,ACCUsrD.

Clayton T. KimbSll, grocer Of
Bridgeville, was arrested yesterday. by
Constable William Tinsman, Of VIII
mington, on charges OF desertion and
non-support. The arrest was made at
the home Of Medford Kimball. a broth
cr OF the accused. at No. 1912 Carter
street. Wilmington kimball was held
in bail for a further hearing. The
charges were preferred by Mrs. BERTHE
l.. Kimbail, wife Of the deiendant.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
SEIZED WITH sPAsM.

Taken with a spasm at Maryland ave
nue. and Maple street today, Felix Peach,
OF No. HOS Columbia avenue, was Sc
moved TO the Delaware Hospital. His
condition is mot considered serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07
TERSHIRE

Our efficient town clerk, Vami Conant
is reported to be gaining.
Leon Flint is out with his new car.
Mrs. Bert Morey has been with hei
mother few days.
Mrs. Alice Darling and her grand,
daughter recently visited Mrs. Law
renee fuller.
Mrs. Angie Comstock has been helping
Mrs. Alderman get settled
Mrs. Alderman has been visiting her
daughter in Montpelier for a few days
Ruth and George Miles came home with
her
Grace Avery and her aunt have been
at George Avery's for visit
Grandma" Nelson has been with Mrs
Ida Avery while.
Mrs. Clara Fuller has gone to Atkin-
son, N. Y, for visit
Mrs. Houghton is visiting at the home
of Mrs. Titus.
Mr., and Mrs. Bixby have finished work
at H. Mattooms.
Vershire Congregational church, week
of Aug. l0.-Sunday, IL a. m, Our
Faith; What We Believe About the
Church, Militant and Triumphant" II,
Sunday school, 1880 p. M, "The Folly
and Curse of Careless Tongue" Sat
urday, 8 p. m, choir rehearsal The
tribe of the Wildwood has elected the
following officers; Medicine man, the
minister; big chief, Riley Plummer;
counsellor, Werner Ford; totem keeper,
Leon Harding; wampum keeper, George
Kicker. On last Monday the minister
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07
BUDAPEST SITUATION
ON FOOD CONTROL
Because Most Productive Food Terrific.
ries in Hungary Have Been Cut OFF
from Capital By Ruman
Advance.

Berlin, Wednesday, Aug. (By the
Associated Press THE food situation
in Budapest has become critical because
the most productive food territories in
Hungary have been cut off from the cap
ital by the Ruman advance, according to
advices received here.
Peasants are reported to be hunting
down communists. who have fed to the
country from Budapest, it being alleged
that they are being melted in this work
by Rumanians. Moving courts are tour.
ing the provinces and trying communists.
An appeal has been posted all over Hun
gary calling upon peasants to arrest
communists who are charged with muir
der and not to permit them to reach
Austria, where they will be sheltered.
The Peidll cabinet is still functioning
but under the circumstances, it is said,
it can do but little. II is still hoped,
according to reports, THAT coalition of
socialists and the bourgeoisie can be
formed, but royalist elements, under the
leadership Of former Premier Michael
Karolyi, are growing stronger and there
are increasing demands for the reinstate-
ment of the old regime, it is said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07

key was recommended for grant of
f25,000
Grants Of 10000 were proposed for
Rear Admiral Sir Charles Edward Mad
den, Vice Admiral Sir Frederick c. d.
Strudee, Vice Admiral Sir Roger G. J.
Reyes, Acting Rear Admiral Henry j.
Tirwitt and Vice Admiral Sir John NJ. d.
Robeck
Major General Sir Henry Hughes Will
son, General Sir William R. Robertson,
Lieutenant General William Riddell
Birdwood and Major General Sir Hugh
Montague Trenchard were recommended
for grants of 10000 each.
Just So.
Save daylight as we may, night al
ways arrives in dew time.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07
CUBA THANKS CRoWDER.
For Services i'm Revising the Electoral
and Census Laws.

Havana, Wednesday, Aug. ga vote
of thanks and testimony of public es.
timation and gratitude to Major General
E. H, Crowder, U. S. A., in recognition
of the service he has rendered Cuba in
revising the electoral and census laws,
was passed in both houses of the Cuban
Congress to-day.
A resolution also was adopted by both
legislative branches authorizing the be-
stowal of honorary degrees by the Ma
tional university on illustrious foreign.
ers who have rendered exceptional serv.
ice to this country or to humanity"
This action was taken to open the way
for the bestowal Of the degree of doc.
tor of laws upon General Crowder, who
expects to return to the United States
on Aug. Q, following farewell visit to
President Menocal at summer resort
near Canadians, where the latter is spend
ing a short vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07
THE CONTRACTORS FIGURES
On the Various State Road Projects in
Vermont.

The contractors who appeared at the
Vermont State House Tuesday relative
to the opening of the bids for road work
in Vermont, figured the jobs among
themselves Tuesday afternoon and salts.
fled themselves as to who will get the
jobs. These figures may be changed
some when the state engineer has com
pleted his figures upon them.
The contractors figure that the con-
tracts will be awarded to the lowest bid.
ders, who are as follows: Williston gray
Ell road, Pascal Ricci, SAL 1881 %; b. Pc
RIM & Co., Ashland, Mass, $47,443.
lrasburg gravel road, C. j. Gilfillan,
$46,S06.0l; Coleman Brothers, Boston,
S4S46l
Farlee macadam, b. Perrin & Co, Ash
land, Mass, $34, 55s.40; Coleman Broth
ers, Chelsea, Mass, $37, 727 90; Lane Con-
struction Co., Meriden, Conn, $44, OPS. so F.;
J. w. Duff, Boston, $5l $4,000; P. II.
Baldasaro, Bellows Falls, $52,025.s5; G..
L. Gregoire & Co., Barre, $54,75556.
Colchester Essex concrete road, j. w.
Duff, Boston, $43,656.55; Winslow &
Cummings, Nashua, N. H., $466l5.3 80;
Coleman Brothers, Chelsea Mass, S49,-
744.30; G. L. Gregoire & Co., Barre,
$50,023.30
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07

grants of money for many of Great Brit.
aims land and sea heroes were recon-,
mended by King George in the House OF
Commons yesterday.
The recommendations made in accord.
ance with time honored custom, were as
follows:
To Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig
and Admiral Sir David Beattie, fl00,-
600; to Field Marshal Viscount French
British commander in France and Bel.
GUM in the early years of the war, and
General Allenby, the conqueror of Pal
estine, $4,000.
Thirty thousand pounds each were rec
commended for Lieutenant General Sir
Herbert Plumer, General Sir Henry Sey-
mour Rawlinson, General Sir Julian
Byng and General Henry S. Horne.
Lieutenant Colonel Sir Maurice Han
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07
ALLIES MAY DEMAND Bella KUN
And Other Hungarian Soviet Leaders of
the Austrian Government

Berlin, Wednesday, Aug. (By the
Associated Pressl.- 1t is expected that
the entente powers will demand the sur
render Of Bella Kun and other Hungarian
soviet leaders by the Austrian govern,
ment, according to dispatches received
here from Vienna. 1t is said that Aus.
tria will probably be asked to hand them
over to the new Hungarian government
when it is finally constituted AT a
meeting of the Vienna workmen's coun-
Gil, President Karl Seitz of the German
Austrian national assembly, stated that
Austria will be open as an asylum to
fleeing members of the Hungarian soviet
regime.
dispatch from Vienna states that
search of the Hungarian legation there
has revealed box of hand grenades, one
bomb and rife, which were concealed
in the building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07

and a group of six boys hiked to Pat
terson mountain to camp for few days.
Those who attended the last meeting of
the w. G. I. U. were very cordially en-
tertained by Mrs. Freeman Spear. Many
gifts were showered upon the hostess in
fond remembrance of her birthday, and
in effeetionate recognition of her I'M
stinted service in time of sickness and
sorrow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07

breaks, he says, had apparently been
made.
He had taken party to Hoosck Falls
early in the evening and had left the car
standing near one of the hotels 1t was
nearly midnight when the machine dis.
appeared.
Madison reported his loss to the po-
lice early Monday morning and the car
was located where it had overturned
while attempting to make turn. Null
and Basso were placed under arrest but
their three companions escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07
FOUND UNDER WRECKED CAR
One of Five Men Supposed to Have Stol-
en- an Automobile.

Bennington, Aug. ga Ford touring
car, which has been run during the past
two years by Wilbur Mattison as taxi
was found early Monday in wrecked
condition about mile outside the viii
lage of Hoosick Falls, N. Y. When the
car was located by the police Frank Bas-
so of this village was pinned under the
car and Nicholas Null, another Benning-
ton young man, was endeavoring OF ex-
tricate Basso from his precarious posi-
ton. The car was so badly smashed
that it will be impossible to make re-
pairs.
The owner says that the car was stol-
en- by five young men from this village.
In order to move it, he says, it would
have been necessary to break a paddock
and the lock on the magnetic. Both
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07
NEW OVERTURN
IN HUNGARY
Judes Peidll Government
Ousted and Archduke
Joseph Comes In
RUMANIAN FORCES
SEEING SUPPLIES
Are Said to Be Preparing
to Ship Them Into
Rumania

Paris, Aug. THE peace conference
was advised to-day that the Hungarian
cabinet, headed by Jules Peidll, had been
overthrow and that Archduke Joseph
had established ministry in Budapest.
Advices to the conference stated that
Rumanian forces bad crossed the Danube
into the business section of Budapest
and were Selling supplies, preparing to
ship them to Rumania.
Budapest, Wednesday, Aug. 1.-THE
entente mission in this city delegated
governmental authority to Archduke Jo-
seph tonight when the Peidll govern
ment resigned
The social democrats of Hungary still
hope that the allies and associate gov
ernments will not tolerate either Ruma.
MAN control of the country or that of
government by the reactionary grand
dukes, additional dispatches reaching the
conference from Budapest state.
Accounts of the Rumanian proceedings
report that they notified the Hunga-
rians yesterday that because the terms
of the armistice laid down in the Ru.
manan ultimatum had not been accept
ed the Rumanians would cross the Dan
ube Immediately, later carrying out their
threat
Other acts charged against the Ruma-
mans in the adviees to the conference
are assaults upon inofrensive persons and
forced entrances into houses everywhere
in Budapest, under the pretext of search
ing for arms.
The Rumanian army is reported living
on the country seizing the food it wants
while live stock, farming implements,
rolling stock and food are being sent to
Rumania, although Budapest is on the
verge of starvation.
The Humans, the advices add, have in.
stituted a blockade, ono feature of which
has been the destruction of portions of
the railways between Budapest and Vi.
emma.
The messages to the conference regard
ing the cabinet stated that at $50 p. m.
yesterday the members of the social
democratic government, while they were
in session at the national. palace, were
arrested by Hungarian police. The coup
d'etat was carried out without disor-
der.