davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-23
NILES TOOK HIS LIFE
ON HIS HONEYMOON


and seated in the reception room of
the Sutton residence at ~ Westbury
Road. Garden City, when interviewed.
we wanted the wedding to be as
quiet as possible" was She only ex-
PLANTATION that she would .glye for their
going to the little West Side church,
which is in one OF the poorest neigh
borhoods in the city--a church sur
rounded by 4enements -.
Asked II her husbands family was
angry over the match or II there was
any break between the two households.
she said firmly: mo, there Is no
trouble OF that kind. Our families were
friendly, and they still are"
Asked II she had known that her hus-
band had a revolver. the young widow
said mo, / am told that Il was one that
he found in the Niles family residence"
Had Served I'm the Navy.
Regarding the motives for the suicide
no clear statement was obtainable. Mrs.
Niles said her husband served tn the
navy during the war, and that her I'M
preston Is that he was injured by an
accidental gun burst This, she says, Is
thought by those who know him TO have
caused n nervous affection in the nature
OF shell shock" which may have I'M
balanced him. He was a member OF the
Princeton class of 10, but his war SER
vice interrupted his course.
Despite the fact that she insisted her
romance had been of more than a years
duration the young woman appeared to
know little about her husbands affairs
and only could re1fr her interviewer to
his family. She q not know what com.
mission or rating ne held In the navy
II any.
|. 1--WE think that the excitement Of The
commencement and his marriage may
have turned his mind" she said.
Eli r. Sutton. father of Mrs. Niles, ap.
pears In the business directories as sec
rotary and treasurer Of the Electric
Carrier Company of I'll Park Row. q
concern of which BriE. Gen. Corneliu,
| Vanderbilt and Major-0sn. John r
Organ are directors
The sun., 1919-06-23
LITHUANIANS HISS
PADEREWSKI HERE
Mass Meeting Demands I'm.
mediate Evacuation of
vilnius by the Poles.

a protest was made against the in
vasion of Lithuania by the Poles and
the immediate evacuation Of viinius. the
capital Of Lithuania, by Poles, Boil
shevists and other foreign aggressors
was demanded in petition 10 Presi-
dent Wilson and the American peace
delegation, which the Lithuanian soci-
etles here adopted yesterday afternoon
in a mass meeting in the Vanderbilt
Theatre.
Every mention of Poland and Premier
Paderewsh was greeted with Misses.
while reports of President Wilson's eff
forts to gain recognition for the smaller
nations were enthusiastically sppiauded.
Extracts were read from Paderewskrs
address 90 the Polish Parliament In
which Lithuanias right to a plebiscite
on the question OF Independence was
granted. but b. r. Mostowski. counsel.
lor to the Lithuanian delegation in
Paris. who has just returned to this
country. said the Poles are trying TO
force the vote while their troops still &C.
cupy Lithuanian territory.
The Lthuanians want a six months
interval during which neither the Poles
nor their own people will be allowed TO
publish propaganda. Mr.. Mostowskl
| said At the end of that period they
will vote according to their desires un-
influenced by force.
Coming at this late date, after our
appeal to the Polish delegation had
been ignored for two months" said Mr..
MOstowski. 1T Is apparent that some
pressure has been brought on the Polisl,
Premier. but want to warn you that In
order to establish autonomy in these
border provinces without prejudice to fu-
| ture decisions of the conference we
should institute Immediately a plebiscite
| and IL a vote Is taken SIX months from
now. free from the influence Of props.
sanda and the interference Of arms
the true wish Of the people will be regis
| tered.
Had II not been for President VIII
son and the propluigations OF this coun.
try there never would have been q ques
ton Of the republic of Lithuenia and W.
never would have had representation o.
the peace table in Paris .,,,.---,. .--..,. .
i The freedom of 1JtthuaniAsis now az
'interf1p tional Question Ii occupies 8
| strategical position m the map Of
Eur ops and thsre are many cotintriei
4 which would like to dictate it's policies
| az we'll as obtain control of the rail.
| roads. Fortunately there are men from
| this country in Paris who are refusing
| to cede any OF our territory to tn,
Poles. President Wilson has expressed
| himself in full sympathy with our claims
and the American delegation no doub'
| will support strongly our plea for In
| dependence
Mark Eisner presided. A number OF
addresses In Lithuanian were delivered
as we'll as programme of national
| songs and instrumental music.
The sun., 1919-06-23
- u
TTONILI.Kl.E[LYTO !
! Il SIGN>PoRlfALIAN
! - ~ Ess g.. fsrs q
He win BE Foreign Minister
in Cabinet Being Formed
BY Nitti' +
DUE IN PARIS WEDNESDAY.
--------------
Allies Now Blamed for Fall Of
Orlando by Countrymcn
in Paris. ~
DUE IN PARIS WEDNESDAY
speciaI Gable Despatch 10 The SOS.
Coptrfehf. 1919. all rfohe reserved

PAais. Juns a2.--since Il " almost
certain that Vittorio Orlando VIII not
return from Rome as the head of the
italian peace delegation, following the
overthrow Of the Cabinet. II " believed
the post will be given to Tomasso TIT
toni. who will be the Foreign Minister
in the new Cabinet TO be formed by
francesca Nittl.e Reports already have
been received hero in Italian circles that
Sisnor Tittoni will be the head OF the
new Italian peace mission. and that In
that capacity he win attach his sigma
ture to the peace treaty on behalf OF
Italy.
His signing the peace treaty Is con-
tingent upon, his arrival here from
Rome Best advices say the new dele
cation will reach here Wednesday, bu,
n It is necessary, 10 sign the peace
treaty before that date the members OF
che old delegation, who are still here
will undertake the task.
The report that Slsnor Tittonl will
head the new Italian delegation IL
viewed with great interest here because
he has been a strong advocate in Italy
OF a renewal OF the Triple Alliance
among Germany, Austria and Italy, from
which Italy withdrew at the outbreak
OF the war, Slgnor. Luzzati and Signor
Marconi. according 70 advices here, will
remain with the delegation.
Italians in Paris place increasing
blame on the Allies and their associates
for the fall of the Orlando Ministry be-
cause they refused to grant the Italian
demands. The slogan of the new Italian
delegation will be. stand firm In in
sistins on the Italian claims.
Great interest IL manifested here in
=
bankers summoned here by Signor Crespi
TO discuss the Italian import situation
and the possibility of American credits.
Thomas w, Lamont, the American
financial expert, addressed the bankers
explaining that he spoke not as a mem
Der of the American mission. but only al
an American citizen friendly to Italy
Significance is seen IN his remarks. how
ever. as rejecting the views OF Ameri.
can bankers nov studying this and Other
problems here.
Americans. Mr.. Lamont said. wanted
20 show their friendship for Italy by
helping her to lreestablish her economic
life as soon as possible. thereby also re.
tanning Italy as a good and sound Gus
toner. He added:
For the general purpose OF giving
italy reasonable time to pay for com
modities purchased in America. industrial
and banking circles there are devisini
special machinery. 1t is recognized OF
both sides OF the water that the United
States Treasury cannot continue to lent
to European Governments; therefore. thu
burden of the Treasury must be shiftet
to private shoulders" - :
Mr.. LamontD paid a tribute TO tn
courage of Italy in increasing her in
ternal taxes TO make both ends meet
which commanded American e99adepces
The sun., 1919-06-23
Doctors 20 Discn.. end.

A special meeting OF the Medcs, g.
ciety OF the County OF New York win 90 =.
held this evening at 8 80 O'clock 70 ~, ~
cuss the amendments proposed ,o ~
sanitary code by DR.. Royal s. Cons,,.. ne
Commissioner OF Health, for reSis,.e'
ton OF drug addicts. In view Oh tbo "a
position to the plan expressed by 49,. W,
leading members OF the society Inc ,rsna
In will probably be interesting, 7, w
boon stated that the physicians do las
favor the change because It is hela ~" =.
be a violation Of the confidence on 40 40
patient and the physician. Wv
The sun., 1919-06-23
By me Associated prss.

PARIS June. II tdelayed) The Ital-
nan delegation to the Peace Conference
has been much disturbed by frequent
suggestions In the French newspapers
that German influences are affecting
italian politics and also by intimations
that the Italians have supplied arms
and ammunition to Bella Kuns Soviet
Government in Hungary.
Members OF the italian delegation say
the alleged feeling against Italy IN
France is easily explained by the work Of
French propagandists, who are blamed
by the Italians for the recent un:riend-
Illness of the Italians to President Will
son and the United States.
The delegation has been advised from
Rome of the designation by King Victor
Emmanuel OF Sisnor Nitti to form a new
Cabinet. Up to the present. however,
the members OF the delegation are with
out official Information as TO the actual
selection of any members of the new
Government
The sun., 1919-06-23
BOSTON SALOONS TO
CONTINUE BEER SALE
Rush for Nsso Licenses
Spdmps Board.

Spf0d Despetch 70 The Bun
BOSTON, Mas. June 22,--The saloon,
OF Boston will keep open after June 90
for the sale of 2,75 per cent. beer II has
been definitely decided. Whether they
win be permitted TO continue In busi-
ness remains to be seen and II has not
yet been learned whether the police will
prevent the saloon keepers from opening
The anti-liquor leaders will demand
the strictest enforcement Of me law
There IL n big rush for extensions OF
licenses by hundreds OF dealers. The
licensing board was forced to close il
once al o'clock yesterday to handle
the unprecedented volume OF requests
Up to closing time 700 applications were
recorded.
1t is probable that number OF whole
sale places will be kept going for the
purpose OF selling Intoxicating liquors
but not for beverage purposes. II II
said that with a fourth class license
dealers can do business with the retail
druggists of the State, who are permitted
to sell for medicinal purposes.
The Boston licensing board will issue
liquor licenses subject to the Federal
laws on the month to month basis.
The sun., 1919-06-23
CHICAGO-LIVERPOOL
n LINER SAILS SOON


CHICAGO, June 22.-The steamer Lake
crandby, 400 ton capacity, all steel,
constructed In Chicago. viii sail next
Wednesday for Liverpool, the first sail
ing OF ship of the United States Ship
ping Boards feet from Chicago 10 the
United Kingdom. II will mark the in
auguration Of a port Of export here, the
hrst big step In development OF inland
water transportation by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
The ship viii carry provisions ana the
trip by way of the Great Lakes, Mon.
treal, and the Atlantic, n expected to
require three weeks The Shipping
Board In turning out steel steamers here
at the rate Of one every ten days, and
these will follow the Lake 0randby on
the route to Liverpool.
The sun., 1919-06-23
MARKS RELIES ON VETO.
Father OF Daylight Saving Ex-
poets Predicate Aid.

Marcus NJ. Marks. the father Of day.
light saving, said yesterday that he be-
lieves there IL a possibility that Presi-
dent Wilson will not sign the repeal of
the act. A new effort 10 to be made to
reenact a daylight saving law. this time
providing for an hours advance Of the
clock from the last Sunday in April until
the last Sunday in September.
This should obviate any imaginary
objection the farmer holds" Mr.. Marks
said. Then We shall endeavor to have
the milk train schedules changed to con-
form to the wishes Of the farmers. with
these changes the daylight saving law
will in no wise injure the farmer Then,
II there are objections to the measure.
we will show that they come from other
than rural sources"
The sun., 1919-06-23
coNFEssEs MURDER IN 1901.
Naples Could Not Endure His
AvensinE Conscience.
special Despatch TO TnE SUI

LnAvENwoRrH, Kan. June 22.--After
battling with his conscience eighteen
years Tony Naples, a wanderer. Walken
into police headquarters shortly after
noon to-day and surrendered himself 10
the police. saying he was wanted IN
Hazleton. Pa. for the murder Of Giuser ps
Gigliotti, an Italian. IN 1901. Naples Il
held In the city Jail pending word from
the East.
In telling his story Naples declared
he could live no longer as a hunted mar.
He says he killed the Italian following
a quarrel. and that he went from Hazis-
ton to Cleveland, where he remained Ave
months Later he. ettled in Independ-
ence, Kan. where ssmarried In lsia,
The sun., 1919-06-23

KenIon ON to Chfef' Cohvehtfon'
Fire Chief Kenion left yesterday for
the annual convention OF the Interna-
tionai Association OF Fire Engineers at
Kansas City. Of which he is vice-preei-
dent. He was accompanied by DR.. Harry
NJ Archer, honorary Deputy Chief (:
Nicholas L. Stokes, chief OF the auxiliary
corps Joseph Crawley, q Deputy Chief I;
William T. Reggin OF Staten Island.
Deputy Chief; Edward J. Worth, Deputy
Chief of the Marine division: Edward
McKenna, FIRE chief OF the Pennsylvania
railroad, and other officials.
The sun., 1919-06-23
STRIKERS RIOT m szEeED.
white Guards FAN 10 auen Dis
orders I'm Hungarian CITY. -.

Special Coois DespascA to THn suN from sAs
London Times Service.
Copyright 1915: oil rights res@vsd.
BxRN, June 22.--word has been re-
ceived from Hungary that a general
strike has broken out in Sseged and
that disorder rcigns in the town. The
chief workers were arrested but this only
tended to enlarge the revolution and fr-
ritatjon of the strikers.
The police side with the workers and
all efforts OF the French and White
Guards to restore order have failed
The sun., 1919-06-23
Martial Law at CasseI.

COPENHAGEN. June 22.-Spartacans
have made an unsuccessful attempt to
storm the prison and police station at
Cassel. They fred throushout the whole
OF Saturday UP to midnight. Several
persons were killed or wounded.
Martial law has been proclaimed at
CasseL
The sun., 1919-06-23
ALCOCk TELLS HOW
HE RECEIVED TITLE
kneit Before King and Shook
Hands With Family.
spscia! CabIs Despatch 10 THn Sun from rAs
London Times Service

pS'O'"' NuVFo Despo'O" 10 lHh BUN from ThS
London Tinles Service
Copyright, 1913; al rights reserved
LONDON, June 22.---Capt. Sir John Al
rock tells this simple story of what hap
pened to himself and Lieut.. Sir A Whit
ten Brown at Windsor:
I'VE were introduced to the Prince of
Wales, who shook hands and said how
delighted he was to think we had sue
cessfully flown across the Atlantic. We
then went into one OF the drawing
rooms and were presented to the King.
lie shook hands and cotnplinented us.
Then We both knelt on one knee and
the hing touched us on each shoulder
with his sword ana conferred the tities
on us.
The ouesn thea came in and shoo.
hands after which the King talked VIII
US " ten minutes, asking us many
questions about aviation" ""'
The sun., 1919-06-23
Allies May Occupy Vienna.

LONDON, June 22.--Special dispatches
received from Vienna contain reports
suggesting the approaching occupation OF
Vienna by Italian and French troops
owing TO the threatening attitude OF the
Hungarian Communists on the frontier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
HOLD UP RATE INCREASE
New Charges of Montpelier md Barre
Light and Power Co. Held up for
Two Months

Barre oct 3o.-The Increase in power
rates which the Montpelier Il Barre Light
Il Power company asked the Public Serv-
ice Commission to permit the company
TO put in operation will not take effect
for two months at least, for this morning
the commission adjourned the hearing at
Montpelier until December l6, so that
data which the commission wanted might
be furnished
s. H. jackson, attorney for the con-
sumers fled "A motion on five counts
together with verbal one. which were
overruled this morning These assert ed
that the power company was asking for
AN increase in one branch of it's service
and did not include lights each and that
no valuation had been made whereby the
commission could form it's Judgment in
determining whether to allow the in
crease: secondly. that the figures as Dre-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
MRS. PERLEY F. HAZEN
OF ST. JOHNSBURY DIES
Prominent as Social ard Club Worker
We'll Known Vocalist

st. Johnsbury Nov. 3--Mrs. Perley F..
Hazen died this morning. The funeral
services will he held in the North Church
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
Mrs. Hazen was born In Ashland,
n. H., April g. 1857, coming to st. Johns
bury with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
a. o. Baker, in 1860. She was gradu-
ated from st. ,Iohnsbury Academy and
spent two years at Mt Holyoke Col
lege, followed by a course in vocal train
ing in Boston. For nearly 20 years she
was one OF the soloists in the church
choirs, having a most pleasing contralto
voice. She was president of the st. Johns
bury Womans club in 190G-B and later
president of the Vermont State Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs. She was registrar
of the National Society of Colonial Danes
for Vermont. and State regent of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
in 19l4-15. She was regent of st. John
de Crevocoeur Chapter ID. A. r.. of St.
Johnsbury in 1889 and registrar at the
time of her death. In 1908 she was APP
pointed by Governor Fletcher ID. Proctor
on the board of visitors to the State in
situations. being re-appointed by each
succeeding Governor until a law was
passed abolishing the board. She was
vice-presidcnt of the Brightlook Hos
Of the North Congregational Church and
a teacher in the Sunday school.
She leaves, besides husband. an
uncle and other relatives in Massachusetts
and some cousins in st. Jobnsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
HAD NINE FLU CASES
All st. Adams Cases Were In One
FamiIy-3S Communicable Diseases

st. Adams, Nov. 3.-The report of DR.. w.
J. Howard, health officer for district No
/, which includes Franklin county and
the town of Milton. shows a total of 3S
communicable diseases reported during
the month of September and "a during
october. In October there were six cases
of scarlet fever and from st. Adams city
nine cases of influenza. All the cases of
were reported early in the month Two
cases of pneumonia We're reported one
from Rchford and one from Montgom-
cry, but Health officer Howard says un-
doubtedly there were more cases as the
habit of reporting pneumonia has not
been formed yet, The detailed report for
September is as follows,
Measles-Franklin. L. Richford, Il: 16
Whooping cough--Montgomery, 3; Rich
ford, 10; ST. Adams city. 3, ST. Adams
town, q total 1S. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
er, .. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3
The following is the report for Octo-
Der.
Measles--Richford. 81; Enosburg. 4.
Berkshire, 4: Bakersfield, /: sheldon, /:
total, A. Chicken pOx-C;eorgia, 10; Enos-
burg, 1; Bakersfield, |; Berksh hire /; st.
Adams city, L. total, II. Mumps-St. Al
bans city. g. Fairfax, !: total. 4. Whoop-
ing cough-Georgia, 8; St, Adams city q
total, 8. Diphtheria-St. Adams town. 2;
Fairfield, 3; total, D. Scarlet fever-St.
Albans city, /; Milton, /; st. Adams town,
3; Richford. L. total. g. Typhoid fever
Georgia, /; Richford /; total, 2. Pneu-
monia-Richford, L. Montgomery, !; to-
tai. 9. lnhuenZa-St. Adams city, o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
WOULD HAVE ALL NATIONS
PROHIBIT CHILD LABOR
Resolution Adopted by Internntiona al
Working WOmcn's Congress-

Washington, Nov. 4.-Recommenda-
ton that all nations enact legislation
prohibiting industrial labor By chill
dren below the age of sixteen were
made to-day by the Internatione |
Working Women's Congress in res
o,ntion adopted unanimously. Action
on the resolution came after a fail
ure to reach al agreement on only the
basic gin .iple in the suggestions Of
fered for legislation concerning ma
ternIty benefits and the care of moth =
ers and babies.
Tho chi'd labor resolution also pro-
v.des that child to engage in any
'gainful occupation' must have COM
pleted AT least his courses I'm the
elementary school and have been de-
clared physically n; by medical Of
ficer. Provision would be made In the
legislation recommended by the dele
gates that no one less than IL years
old may work In mine or quarry
ard in all work the day shall be
shorter for the hoy between l6 and
Is than for adults while no Roy may
DO given night work
The congress also voted for legis-
lation to prohibit the employment Of
minors in dangerous occupations
which might retard their physical de-
velopment with insistenco on the de
STABILITY Of regularly made physical
inspections.
The British delegation submitted q
plan to make the congress permnn-
cnt organization with affiiiation with
organizations of "A democratic ma
tional" character containing sub
stantial proportion of women mem.
bers."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
COURT STENOGRAPHERS
PAY is REVISED

Montpelier, Nov AS a result of the
recent conference the Supreme Court had
with the superior judges. it was voted
that Within 80 days from the rendition
of verdict in any case either party TAX
ing exceptions and desiring to use the
transcript of testimony as such eXcep-
tons. or in connection Herewith, shall
file with the clerk an order for such tran
script. The time herein named shall not
in any event he extended except for cause
and then not for more than 30 days Tho
clerk shall as soon as the order is fled
transmit a copy thereof to the reporter
( who snail forthwith proceed to furnish
said Transcript
Stcnographc reporters are 10 receive
SO per day and ALI necessary expenses
when away from home; also for service
in vacation, hearings before a superior
Judge Of chancellor, or before auditors.
referees, masters or commissioners. sucn
sum as may be agreed upon, which shall
IN all cases be determined before the serv-
Zee il rendered and shall be specified in
the order appointing such reporter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
Tx NEW CITIZENS
Five rmcr Soldiers and One lied
ross Nurse Of Great Britain

81. Adams. Nov. Five former soldiers
and one Red Cross nurse, all former sub
jccts Of Great Britain, became citizens
of the United states yesterday when
Judge lIarland u. Howe of burlington
held "A session of the United states dis
trict court AT the Franklin county court
house. Several others presented petit
tons and declared their intention of be-
com'ng United States citizens.
Those who were admitted 10 citizenship
were Lieut.. Harry Webber. Arthur
Preston Jones, Thomas Francis Was
broad. Marvin Stanley Carter. Leonard
Reuben WithEsil and Miss Teresa
isabel Cannon, his city.
Besides Judge iluWo the naturalization
party was made up Of Is. c. Small of
Boston, examiner for the bureau Of
naturalization, Clerk Henry Conlin of
Winooski and Deputy United states Mar
shall Arthur T. Carpenter of Brattleboro.
Mr.. Small and Clerk Conl!p Were at tho
court house Friday evening and took petit
tons
Twelve aliens became United States
citizens at "a session OF the court held
here October %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
WINDSOR MAN GETS THREE
TO FIVE YEARS

Montpelier, Nov 3.-Alvern f. Davis Of
Windsor in Montpelier city court this
morning pleaded guilty to forgery and
was given sentence of not less than
three nor more than five years in the
House Of Correction and also was fined
$50 and costs Of $685. and ordered to re-
store to the State of Vermont 500. II
the last orders are complied with he
will be placed on probation as to the
rest Of the penalty. He must pay the
fine and costs at the rate Of so a month.
During that time he will be in charge
OF the probation officer. According to
his plea Of guilty he signed the name
OF George w. Norton to a check which
he drew on II. III. Black. This was to pay
for registration Of a motorcycle at the
office OF the secretary of State and when
the check got back to the Windsor County
Trust company there were no funds to
meet the same.