davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
AT DARTMOUTH Al YEARS.
Prof. John vose Hazen Died After Pro-
longed Illness.

Hanover, n. H., Oct. 4.--Prof. John
Vose Hazen, second oldest professor in
point of service on the Dartmouth fac
ulty, died at his home here Thursday
afternoon after a prolonged illness. He
had been in poor health since last sum
mer, when he was forced to give up ac-
tive work
Prot. Hazen was born in Royalton,
Mass, Nov. 81 1850. He was graduated
from Dartmouth with the B. S. degree in
1875, received the c. H. degree from the
same college the following year and was
awarded the A. NJ degree in 1908. After
graduation he tutored in the Chandler
school, ls75-7o, acting as instructor in
civil engineering, lS79-S0, He became
professor of theoretical and applied me-
chanics and continued service as instruc-
tor in civil engineering and graphics at
Dartmouth until 1898. when he was
granted the title of Woodman professor
of civil engineering and graphics on the
Chandler foundation. At the time of his
death he had been connected with the
Dartmouth faculty Al years
He had been active in town affairs of
Hanover, having served as precinct com
missioner and as member of the school
board. He is survived by his widow, two
daughters, Mrs Walter H. Lilard and
Fannie, and two son- John n, Dart
mouth IA, and H. V. Hazen, Dartmouth
'l8. Prof Hazen was member of the
Sigma Chi fraternity and of the Society
for the Promotion Of Engineering Educa-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
PRESIDENT WILL
Be KEPT ABSO-
LUTELY QUIET
DR.. Grayson and All of the
Physicians w hO HI v e
Been Called into the Case
Are Agreed That This
Quiet Must Extend for a
Considerable Period.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 4.-Indications
this morning were that President Wilson
was slightly better, Secretary Tumulty
said. He had better night than he did
Thursday.
DR.. Grayson issued the following bull
letin to-day:
white House, 0ctI 4.
"The president had good nights rest
and his condition is more, favorable"
Another consultation with Dr. Dercum
will be held to-day.
The presidents temperature and pulse
are normal, and he is said to be cheerful,
though becoming somewhat restless
about being confined to his bed.
1t was emphasized that, regardless of
the presidents condition to-day and in
the near future, he would be permitted
to give no attention to the affairs of his
office. DR.. Grayson is keeping in close
touch with all of the physicians he re-
Gently has called into consultation and
they are understood to be agreed that
absolute rest for a considerable period is
essential.
All the members of the presidents 5
immediate family were at the White
House to-day, his two married daughters
having come to Washington yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
MORE HOPEFUL REPORT
FROM WILSON'S BEDSIDE
WAS GIVEN OUT TO-DAY
SEVEN-DAY TRUCE
WAS NOT ACCEPTED
British Railway Men Will Hold General
Conference Next Observation-Disclosures
Trying to Bring the Government
and Strikers Together.

London. Oct 4--Efforts of trade un-
ionist mediators to find some means for
bringing the government and leaders of
the National Union of Railwaymen to-
gether continued to-day in spite of yes
terday's breach in negotiations. Four
teen delegates met to-day at the head
quarters of the Transport Workers fed
Grafton for the purpose of formulating
further proposals. 1t is expected they
will approach Premier Lloyd George on
Monday.
The cabinet met to-day at the resi-
dence of Lloyd George There were
many conjectures whether King George,
who will arrive in London this e~ening,
would invoke his authority and reas
semble Parliament. This suggestion
meets with approval in labor circles,
where it is considered that public dis
cusson would alleviate the crisis.
The National Union of Railwaymen
yesterday refused to consider a PROPOSE
tion of Lloyd George for seFen-day
truce for the adjustment of matters, and
a congress of all the trades unions in
Great Britain has been called to meet
here on Tuesday.
Never in the history of the British
empire have the people faced q more
grave labor crisis. Latest developments
seem to indicate the government and
the national union have settled down to
a protracted struggle. The former has
appealed to the people to form a "citi-
zens' army" to aid in the work of main
tanning the food supply of the country,
while union leaders have started for big
labor centers throughout the British
Isles to engage in vigorous campaign.
In the meantime some improvement
in railroad service is reported. Pending
the outcome of Tuesdays meeting the
executive committee of the Vehicle
Workers federation will not call strike
of bus, tram and taxi drivers.
An official of one of the largest rail
roads, states that from 10 to 20 per cent
OF the trains normally operated are run
ming. Another road claims that 40 per
cent are in operation. Railroad officials
believe sufficient coal can be moved to
keep the railroad power plants in opera
tion on an emergency basis.
The government issued this statement
at noon to-day:
"Plans are executively in preparation
to meet the situation caused by the re.
fusal Of the strike leaders to accept ar
1itration. The railroad services are still
growing Freight trains are increasing
N number. The food. situation is un.
changed. The stocks are well distributed
md are more plentiful than on the first
lay of the strike. The response to the
all for volunteers shows the public de-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
HAS sl3 FRESHMEN.
And University Of Vermont Has Total
Enrolment of $40.

Burlington, Oct. 4.--Up to last night
the number Of students enrolled at the
University Of Vermont was way above
the record of any other wear in the his.
tory of the university. At that time $40
students had enrolled and Of these 320
were new students. This includes fresh
men and new members who entered some
Of the upper classes. Some Of the fresh.
men who took work last year are not
new students this year but the number
Of freshmen, regardless of whether they
were new students or not, up to last
night was 3l3. OF the entire student
body, "a are women and $50 are men.
OF the freshmen class l04 are women
and 200 men. Two hundred and fifty.
five of the freshmen come from Vermont,
and OF this number 81 are women and
l64 men. The highest total enrolment
at the university before this year was in
1916. when 672 enrolled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
BIG SHRINE GATHERING
And Class of IS Candidates Was Put
Through.

Mt. Sinai temple, Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine, held a ceremonial in city hall in
Montpelier Friday evening that was at
tended by about 500 members, and there
was class of about 35 candidates who
crossed the hot sands, The degree team
gave drill before the ceremonial which
won great deal of applause and Capt
H. B. Moulton received personal compli-
ments after the work from the members
of the Shrine.
Charles Grossarth of Burlington, po.
tentate of the organization, presided
over the ceremonial. Preceding the work
banquet took place in the armory
served by Clark & Pierce The band
gave a concert Mr. Grossarth was as
sisted in the work by the team and
Chief Rabban w. H. Herrick, Assistant
Rabban Walter c. Washburn, High
Priest and Prophet j. NJ. Bullock, and
Oriental Guide Clinton Millar The list
of candidates included Clarence r. Cal
derwood, A. A. yUllrich, Perley B. Hart
we'll st. Johnsbury; ! Paul w. Glynn,
Saxtons River; William H. Dayson, Max
AschofT, Alexander Littleiohn, Fort Eth.
an Allen; Robert Rosenberg Raymond
McNall, Harold A. Thompson, Burling-
ton; Frank A. Phillips, Warren w. Hart.
well, Mortified; Daniel H. Skinner,
Waitsfeldi John e. Appolt, James A.
Clarke, Hardwick; Max Fisher, Arthur
L. Ayerill, Frank A. Robinson, Barre;
George w. Condle, Robert g. Jones, Shell
burne; NJ. B. White, William NJ. John
ston. Morrisville; Walter G. McEvers,
Wesley A. Church. Jonesville; Henry G.
Wallace, Waterbury; Lee c. Fiske, New
Haven; Warren B, Lowe, Montpelier;
Grover Il. Pirie, Graniteville; Fred Jones,
Guildhall; by aiiiliation, L. P. Harrng-
ton, Lyndonville; w. H. II. Slack, Spring
field; Julius NJ Ruiter, Stowe; George
H. Kingsley, Burlington.
The Shriners voted to send the Arab
patrol and Shrine band to Sherbrooke
Oct. 10, when Mt Sinai temple will be
the guest of karnak temple
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
King Albert of the Belgians
Flew Over the City in
Hydro-Airplane
"GRAND SPECTACLE"
HE SAID ON LANDING
Later He Visited the Wool
worth Building and the
Stock Exchange

New York, Oct. ALBERT, king of the
Belgians, flew over New York City to-
day in a navy hydro -airplane piloted by
Lieutenant Commander Thomas B. Has
ner. When he alighted, the king said en-
Enthusiastically: 1T was grand spec
tacle."
Visits to places Of interest occupied
most of the time to-day of the king,
Queen Elizabeth and Prince Leopold.
They will depart for Boston tonight.
While King Albert and Prince Leopold
visited the Woolworth building, the
worlds tallest building, and the Stock
Exchange, Queen Elizabeth arranged to
visit the Rockefeller institute and sew
eral hospitals, with Mrs. John F. Hylan,
wife of the mayor.
Because of the illness Of President
Wilson, King Albert has decided to can
Gel all his engagements in connection
with his tour of the United States after
those in Boston and Buffalo up to Oct.
Ia
From Buffalo the royal visitor will 90
to some point in California and will re-
main there until he is scheduled to visit
San Francisco on Oct. IA. His schedule
after that date stands tentatively.
The name Of King Albert was added
yesterday to the long roll of famous men
who have been made honorary citizens of
the city Of New York. The ceremony on
the steps Of the historic city hall and
the brilliant scenes which preceded it
were practical duplication Of the pic
ture that was presented only a few
weeks ago when Americas own great
soldier, General Pershing, was similarly
honored by the nations metropolis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
Flouting the Law.

Many episodes in American life bear
out the recent statement of Elihu Root
before the American Bar association
that "the real reason for criticism of the
courts is not that the people have lost
faith in the courts or confidence in our
Judges, but that they have come to
where they want less and less TO be
bound by law"
The recent riots in Boston and Chicago
the lynchings in various parts of the
country, are occurrences too frequent to
be dismissed as mere local manifesto
tions. Where men commonly take the
law into their own hands and by vio-
lence destroy the very cause which they
would defend, there is evident a wide
spread disregard for law, to say the
least. And disrespect for law must be
of the gravest concern TO every citizen.
But whether the people resent legal
restraint and deliberately wish to hout
the law, may be questioned. Mr.. Root
comes nearer the heart of the difficulty
when he adds: "The country needs few.
.er laws and not more laws" As Mr..
Root says, the people have not lost faith
in the courts or judges, but the laws
have become so many and so compicat-
ed that few know or understand them
without the aid of experts.
OF the making of laws there is no end,
and multiplicity of laws together with
the technicalities of Interpretation and
implication do not breed respect for law.
Too many laws mean that some laws
will not be enforced, and nothing causes
greater disrespect for law than failure
to enforce it. The heart of the people
is sound, and most men intend to be
lawabiding.
Probably few radical changes are nee
essary, but it would surely help the
problem of human conduct to simplify
legal proceA1re and to refrain from pass
ing new laws, unless shey are clearly
needed. Minneapolis Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
WELCOME SOLDIERS HOME.
Rochester and Surrounding Towns Were
the Hosts.

Rochester, Oct. 4-Rochester and sur.
rounding towns turned out yesterday to
honor and welcome home the soldiers
and sailors of the upper White river val.
ley, who took part in the world war. A
parade, ball game, speaking exercises,
dance, movie show, reception and supper
constituted part of the days program
and, at the speaking exercises in Pierce
Memorial hall yesterday afternoon, the
auditorium and gallery were packed with
interested spectators.
The band, the Grand Army, the ex-
service men and the committee formed in
line at the hotel about 1880 in the after.
noon, and marched to the hall, where
Judge j. H. Edgerton presided and in
troduced the speakers of the afternoon,
Gov. Percival w. Clement and II. L.
Hindley of Rutland A feature of the
occasion was the playing by the veteran
fifer, NJ D. Whitney, Of the march which
he played when the Vermont troops
marched into Vicksburg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
But Express Satisfaction
Over the Bethlehem
Situation
RANKS OF STRIKERS
ARE BEING BROKEN
Many Strikers at Farrell
Have Resumed Their
Positions

Bethlehem, Pa, Oct. 4.-Union officials
admitted to-day that the Bethlehem
Steel company had made inroads in the
ranks of its striking workmen, but ac-
companied the admission with the state.
ment that they were well satisfied with
the situation.
Officials of the company claim that ev.
cry shop is working with practically 100
per cent production. They declared that
the number of absentees does not total
more than ! 1000,
Pttsburg, Oct. 4.-Many mills which
have been shut down by the steel strike
plant to resume operations Monday. I'm
ion leaders continue TO exert every ef-
fort to keep men away from the mills.
One of the biggest breaks in the ranks
OF the strikers occurred yesterday when
hundreds of employees Of the Farrell
works Of the American Sheet and Tin
Plate company, one of the largest in the
country, expressed desire to return to
work, according to Superintendent Dan.
iel 7. Theddcr. The works would be in
operation Monday, he said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
CLAIM COSSACK WHO
FLOGGED AMERICAN
nv PAY OF JAPAN
Col William ]. Donovan, Formerly Com
mander of the r65th Infantry,
Says General Kalmikoff
Gets Orders There.

New York, Oct 4.-The Cossack gen.
eral, kalmikofi, whose troops fogged an
American soldier in Siberia recently, is
III the pay of Japan, according to state
ment by Colonel William J. Donovan,
formerly commander Of the l65th infan-
try, published by the New York Herald
day.
Colonel Donovan recently returned
from trip through Japan, China, Korea
and Siberia.
"The United States should keep her
eye on Japan" he declared. "Under no
circumstances should she recall the
forces she now has in Siberia. Japan is
receiving all kinds of concessions from
the Cossack generals. and one of the out
standing figures of this group is General
Kalmikoff, who is credited with having
ordered that Benjamin Sperling, the
American soldier, be dogged."
$ Asserting that in his two months stay
in Siberia he had seen things that made
him open his eyes, Colonel Donovan con-
tinued:
at is generally known that Generals
Kalmikoff and Seminoff are the agents
VI Jdpdu. II 10 hHoWU IllhI bUty are NOT
only in the pay of Japan, but have re-
ceiyed arms and assistance from Japan.
japan has three divisions of 10000 men
each in Siberia. Her evident game is to
erect an economic and military barrier
in north Manchuria and Siberia which
will entirely blockade the corridor lead
ing into European Russia. Japan is
changing from an agricultural to an in
dustrial nation, and in Siberia and China
she finds the natural resources and raw
materials which she must have
Col. Donovan declared he did not be-
lieve there was a chance for war be.
tween the United States and Japan.
THE idea of the militarsts of Japan
that we were nation of soft money
makers has been dispelled by what we
have done in the European war" he said
He asserted that if the United States
acted with firm hand an open door in
the East could be assured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
VERMONT ACCOUNTS CORRECT.
According to Report of the Auditor, Prof.
W. r. GRAY.

Gov. P. w. Clement has received the
report from Prof. w. R. Gray of Dart
mouth college, who made the audit Of
the treasurer's and auditors books in
August, and it is expected within few
days statement will be made, as per
advice given some weeks ago, when the
examination was completed However,
Prof. Gray reports that he found the
accounts correct and the funds well cared
for. He made some suggestions for i'm
in the systems, the most Of
which have now been put in operation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
COBB, UNCRoWNED KING
OF BASEBALL SWATTERS

Chicago, Oct. 4-Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb still is the premier bat
ter among the regulars of the
American league, according to com
plete but unofficial averages made
public today. During the season
he hung up batting mark of .3SI
in l34 games, one point less than
his 1918 record, which gives him
the league leadership for the llth
time in the last l3 seasons. In ad-
dition, he was second in base steal
ing and second in number of hits.
Cravath, Philadelphia outfelder.
was the champion batsman of the
National league with record of
$40 in So games. While Mitchell
of Brooklyn made mark of .376.
he played in only "a games. Cra-
vath also made the most home
runs in his league IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04

At the semi-annual meeting of the
Vermont State Chiropractic association,
held at st. Johnsbury recently, there was
o good attendance. Dr. Calvin Brooks
of White River Jupction gave talk on
nerve tracing and DIR. Bemis of St Al
bans spoke on the principles of chiro-
practices DR. II. L..Runge of Boston gave
some of his army experiences and DIR.
w. A. Gage of st. Johnsbury gave re-
port of the convention that he attended
at Davenport, la. A banquet was served
at the Avenue house, where the meeting
was held, and most of the chiropractors
of the state We're present for the day
and evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
ONLY ITALIAN TROOPS
Are Now Being Kept in Fiume, French
and Serbians Having Left.

Fiume, Thursday, Oct. tBy the Asso.
ciated Pressl All the troops at present
in Fiume are Italian. The French forces
and l50 Serbian soldiers who formed the
Fiume garrison before D'Annunzio ar
rived left to-day
Rumors that the blockade of Fiume
will be made more severe were started
by the withdrawal of the French and
Serbian troops, and these were partly
substantiated by reports of the depart
ure from Trieste of Is motor trucks
bearing carbineers for Abbazia. Other
contingents of carbineers are expected
TO follow. Bread is being rstioned in
Fiume at present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04

Senator Carroll S. Page has appoint.
ments to make to the United States Ha-
yai and military academies. A compe /.
tive examination will be held at Norwich
university, Mortified, on Wednesday
Oct. %, 1919, at 8 O'Clock a M, for those
who wish to compete for these appoint
thents Any Vermont boy desiring to
compete may rest assured that these ap-
pointments will be made solely upon
merit and absolutely Independent of po-
liticaf or other influence. Information re-
garding any detail connected with these
appointments will be cheerfully given by
addressing Senator Carroll S. Page,
Washington, d. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
GRAIN SHIP AGROUND.
Vessel Bound for New York Is in-No
Danger.

New York, Oct. a The American
freight steamship Passaic Bridge, Rcs
ario and Montevidos for New York, was
reported ashore to-day off Barnegate.
A wireless message from the captain
said that the sea was calm and the shin
in no immediate danger The cargo con
sists of grain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
FIRE DESTROYED
CARNEGIE co. PROPERTY
Loss at Mingo Junction, o. Last Night
Was ooo-0rigin Of Fire Has
Not Been Determined.

Steubenyille o., Oct 4-Fire of unde-
termined origin destroyed a shed con.
tanning building material at the plant
of the Carnegie Steel Co at Mingo juno
tion last night. The loss was estimated
at 100000 The plant has been closed
owing to the strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
TRANQUIL AT INDIANA HARBoR.
After Disturbance Last Night Workers
Were Fired On.

Chicago, Oct. 4-The steel strike stu.
alton at Indiana Harbor, Ind, where last
night men who sought to return TO work
were fired upon, to-day was reported as
tranquil Strikers who did the shooting
were Jailed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04

FRENCH SENATE TO DEBATE.
Treaty with Germany, Beginning Next
Observation-Disclosures Expected

Paris, Oct. 4-Discussion of the treaty
of peace with Germany will begin in the
Senate next Thursday and VIII prob
ably last two or three days The belief
is expressed that the pact win be rati-
fled in a week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
DENVER TEACHERS FORM UNION.
And Will Affiliate with American Feder-
alton Of Labor.

Denver, Col, Oct. A. Teachers OF the
Denver high schools have voted TO form
a union and affiliate with the American
Federation of Labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04

James E. O'Grady of Barre, arrested
last evening on breach of peace charge,
pleaded guilty before Judge +. l., Scott
this morning in city court and was fined
S5 and costs of S4.70.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04

Frank Forrest Shepard, native of
Brookfeld, died at the Elliot City hos
pital in Keene, n H., Sept, 26, after a
10 days illness. He was in his 5Ist
year. Mr.. Shepard was born Dec. 4.
1868. For many years .he conducted no
tells in Bellows Falls, later going into the
same business in Walpole, N. H. For
three months he had been clerk at the
Cheshire house in Keene. The funeral
was held in Essex. Mr.. Shepard leaves
q wife. who lives in Maranville, n. j.,
and a daughter in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
BARRE QUARRYNEN
DID NOT ACCEPT
Vote to Turn Down the Uniform Agree
ment Was 80 in Favor of the Bill
and 123 Against.

!. Fl. Coxon. corresponding secretary
of branch No II, Quarry Workers Inter
national union, asserted last night that
the branch rejected the uniform agree
ment, instead of accepting it, as stated
in Yesterdays Times, Mr. CoXGa says:
"There. is a mistake in to-day issue
of The Times about the qiarryaen's
agreement. Total vote cast, 100; 36 Yes
and 1913 no and one ballot spoiled Yee.
means to accept and no means TO reject.
So the quarrymen have turned down the
uniform agreement in branch No. y.
Graniteville. Would yot please rectifv
mistake in to.morrow's Times and
obliqe ?"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04

A severe hail storm passed over Wes-
ton Wednesday, Sept. a. which in some
places became snow, and at Frank Love
joys in that town enough snow fell so
that the family enjoyed sugar on snow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
Quincy Branch Accepted.

Word was received in Barre to-day
that the Quincy branch of the Quarry
Workers International association last
night accepted the new uniform agree
ment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04

Frank Rosa of South Ryegate was
among the business visitors in Barre
to-day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
LADIES OF CITY
TO SEE WORK BY
O.C. W.STUDENTS

Wednesday from TO G. the la
dies of the city and the schoo' girls
Of Chickasha will be the guests Of
the art and home economics depart
ments Of the Oklahoma College for
Women at the college, the occasion
beng an exhibition of the work
done at the college in these depart
ments during the year
Sewing, cooking and art wrolI
done by the students of the college
during the present school year viii
be on display Also the budget of
work done by the textile class viii
be displayed Attendants will be in
charge to explain everything, it is
announced.