davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22

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The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
LOCAL TFaiPERATURE

Midnight. Il; 2 IN. r.; m, U:6a m.
20: IN. 70; 10 a m, 7e; II noon. &, Z
p. m. 70: y, m. s.; p. m. 81; 8 p. m.
80. 10 p m, "a. Highest, 81 lowest, 20
Relative bumidity-s a m. 90: p m. g
: u. m. G.
Rainfall IS n m. to 8 p M 0: hours Of
sunshine. IS; per cent Of possible sunshine 81
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District OF Columbia and Maryland ShO~ers
and M, quite 10 warm TO-DAY: tomorrow cooler
and probably fair; moderate south winds bccvm-
ing nug1 g1hwer.t.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Allies Ask Beriis.
To Blockade Reds
Germans Wmy Of Join
ing in Economic Curb
on BoisheUik Forces

BERLIN, Oct. ii (By The Associated
Press>. .-Suggestions from the Entente
that Germany join in the blockade of
Soviet Russia have not as yet been Off
cIally considered by the German Cab
met, but have inspired 4 statement in
dlcating the governments answer will
neither be an unconditional refusal nor
an indication of assent. 1t is said that
Germany Will suggest the installation
Of an international commission to de-
hberate on the proposition, which un-
Questionably found Germany unpre-
pared and places her in quandary.
Primarily the government takes the
position it cannot participate in an en-
terprise tantamount TO the hunger
blockade imposed upon Germany five
years ago.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-Presentation BY
the Entente powers of q suggestion to
Germany that she join in blockade of
Soviet Russia has not as yet been re-
ported from Allied sources, the only
Information received here being
through German newspaper comment.
THE Daily News refers TO the Incl
dent as curious development" and
asks why "diplomats at Paris have not
disclosed the facts"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Prohibition Of Alcohol
Issue i'm French Election
Strong Campaign Waged and
Example of U. $. Cited;
Wines Aren't Mentioned

PARIS. Oct. 14.-The fight against
alcohol will be leading plank of the
national platform in the Forthcoming
elections. Ministers are demanding the
absolute suppression Of alcohol, and
the walls Of Paris and other cities
are already placarded with these de-
mands, and pamphlets and posters have
been mailed by the hundred thousand
to hotels and individuals in the PROV
inces.
This literature has been issued by
the Federation of Anti Alcoholic So
cieties of France. and the posters and
pamphlets are realistic and vivid both
as to wording and pictorial qualities.
No mention is made of wines
Voters are asked to demand of can
didates that they pledge themselves to
advocate the elimination of alcoholic
beverages.
"lf France does not suppress alcohol
alcohol Will suppress France" the
posters proclaim in huge characters,
and then 10000 600 individuals live
upon the traffic of alcoholics 900 900
suffer and die from it," "The United
States has prohibited all alcoholic
liquors. Norway, Sweden and Belgium
have adopted stringent regulations.
The nations surrounding us, neutrals
and Allies, less affected than France,
have seen the danger" rs France,
which made such great sacrifices dur
ing the war, alone unable to renounce
It's operatives and liquors 2"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

of Mr.. Hay was the reply to the Ger
man movement and for the time arrested
it. The President has gone out of his
way to say that just so we could trade
with these stolen territories we are will
ing to let them be stolen. This attack
upon the dead is the most repulsive of
all those attacks which the President
has seen fit to make If ever there was
a disinterested policy it was that of Mr..
Hay. We got nothing from it whatever
that all the world did not get The in
tenton of the policy was to save China
and prevent further extensions of for
eign acquisitions of Chinese territory.
But even if it had been otherwise it
would be no answer to what it is now
proposed to do by this treaty, to say
that we should have interfered in be-
half of Corea in 1904.
"Two wrongs never made right. If
we passed by on the other side in 1904,
neither thel nor in the case of the Ger
man seizure of China did we become an
active participant in the wrong. Here
we do become an active participant, we
to the control Of Shantung by Japan.
We assent to having the territory of an
associated power, innocent and peace
loving, handed over to another associated
power. 1t is not enemy territory that
we thus betray. 1t is the territory of a
friend who helped US and the other ma
tions in the war against Germany. 1t
seems to me an intolerable wrong.
desire at least that my vote should
record for the benefit of those who come
after me that | in no way was asso-
ciated with this wrong to man and to
the cause of freedom and justice"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Armenian Envoy Here
To Urge L. S. Mandate
My People Look to League Of
Nations for Security, Saws
Peace Delegate

The scattered peoples of Arrocn,.
look to the league of nations with eve.
of hope, and believe firmly that its CON.
summation will free them forever from
the oppression of the Turk. Or the
other hand, they are disappointed and
III suspense over the delay Of the Al
lied powers in dealing with their par
ticular problem
These statements were made yester
day at the Holland House by Professo,
A. der Hagopian, vice e-president of the
Armenian national delegation in Paris
appointed to defend the cause OF Ar
menia at the peace conference. He has
Just arrived in New York as plen.no
tentiary Of the delegation. to help hi,
nations cause. He foreshadowcd the
raising Of legion in America to pro
tect the Armenian boundaries and al
low the deported poopl. to return to
their homes and their industries Ar
Armenian military mission will arrive
here shortly to further this project.
1T is our desire to secure Armenian
independence with an American nan
date" said Professor der Hagopian.
who is on the staff of Robert College
Constantinople.
"My people have ben disappointed
beyond words since the signing Of the
armistice because the Turk ish question
mas not been solved and their country
has not been occupied IN miliary
sense by the Entente powers. The
Turks have taken courage from the de
lay and hesitation of the Allies. and
the Armenians canot return safely to
their homes, because they are still un-
der the menace of Turkish massacre
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Hamburg Ship Sails for N. y.

BERLIN, Oct. IA (By The Asso
ciated Press ).-Freight traffic between
Hamburg and New York was resumed
Yesterday when the Kerolee sailed for
the United States with MIXED ca rgo.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Bitter Personal Clashes
In Senate Treaty Debate
Paris Senate Asks Foe
Be Further Disarmed

PARIS, Oct. 14.-The Senate to-
day adopted the resolution, which
already has been passed by the Cham
ber of Deputies, asking the govern
ment to suggest to the Allies further
measures for the disarmament Of
Germany, and another resolution
suggesting that France be given
prior claim in the distribution of
reparation payments made by Ger
many.
The Chamber Of Deputies adopted
unanimously resolution which, after
expressing confidence in the spirit of
equity and justice of the Allied and
associated powers, asks the French
government to negotiate with them
for the establishment of common
pool among the Allies to indemnify
the participants in the great war
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Bolsheyiki Beaten in North

ARCHANGEL, Oct. 14.-In continu-
ing their offensive operations on the
northern front, Russian troops have
captured Bolshevik positions over a
quarter mile front near the village of
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

was passed upon by the chair. Senator
McCumber insisted that he had the
floor and would not yield.
Rules in Reeds Favor
"I am unwilling that the Senator pro-
ceed until his insinuation that impugns
the honor of the Senate shall be passed
upon" said Senator Reed.
Senator Ball, after reading the Sen
ate rule touching upon the point Of or
der, decided in favor Of Senator Reed.
After this Senator Reed said he was
"perfectly willing to withdraw the
point and to let the Senator form North
Dakota proceed"
Upon resuming his speech Senator
McCumber declared:
81 suppose that every one has his
own views as to what constitutes an
impugning of honor. l have mine, and
any remark that has been made from
any source has not changed my opinion.
am perfectly willing that any Senator
may accept that explanation from me"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Bolsheviki Offensive Against
Right Wing Is Halted;
Regiment Is Wiped Out
and Rich Stores Taken
Moscow To Be Evacuated
Gen. Yudenich so Miles
From Petrograd; Takes
Pskov and 2 Other Towns

LONDON, Oct. 14--The offensive re-
Gently announced by the Bolsheviki
against General Denikine's right wing
north of Tsaritzyn, between the Don
and the Volga rivers, has been beaten
OFT with severe losses, il is indicated
IN wireless communique from Gen
eral Denikine received to-day. Near
llovinsk the 344th Bolsheviki Regi-
ment was wiped cut, $50 Of it's men
being captured, the statement claims.
Enormous amounts OF booty and
prisoners to number not vet emu
merated were taken at the OCCUPATION
of Chernigoff, on the left wing of
General Denlkine's army north of
hleV, whose capture was announced in
yesterdays headquarters bulletin. Cen
eral Denlklne, the statement contin-
ues, rescued there 200 hostages who
had been condemned by the Bolsheviki
to be shot.
The position of the Bolsheviki is de-
clared in a report from Russia bv way
OF Copenhagen to be critical owing TO
General Denikine's advance. One news
paper claims that Denikine will enter
Moscow within month and that the
"Reds" no longer hope for victory. If
lula, l2O miles south of Moscow. is
taken, says the newspaper, the Boil
sheviki commissaries intend to fee into
Turkcstan.
Reds to Evacuate Moscow
The Russian Soviet government at
Moscow has been making preparations
10 evacuate that city ever since the
| fall of kursk, according to repo
from Helsingfors to the "Berlingsk
Tidende,' of Copenhagen, transmitted
here.
The Soviet government of Russia
has ordered the entire population of
that country to train immediately for
military service, according 10 other re
ports reaching Helsingfors from Rus
sian sources. All peasants, it is said
must devote all their time which is
not occupied with agricultural work to
drilling.
"The success of General Yudenich
against the Bolsheviki is so complete
as to be almost staggering,' says the
Daily Mails" Reyal correspondent
tclegraphing Monday. His advance
guard took Koloshova. fifty miles
/ from Petrograd, Sunday, and his army
recovered almost the advanced point
of the Jubo offensive A thousand
prisoners, thirteen guns, many ma
chine guns and an armored train were
captured yesterday
"A force detached from the north
ward seized Goonontova and 800 pris-
oners. Pskov was retaken this morn
I ing. The Russians also are close to
the important station of Luga, which
probably already has fallen.
"Iho Bolsheviki everywhere are i'll
panic The Bolshevik ministries in
Pc. sgr-s are said to have been closed
Thursday.
General Yudenichs offensive is con-
tlnuing under wave of patriotic en-
thusiasm on front of 100 miles.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
q. Altman & On.
The Lamp Department

(om the Fifth Floor)
is displaying am exceptionally Liberal
assortment of lamps for every room
and every occasion, embracing 81 great
variety of designs and sizes.
Graceful floor lamps Of solid mahoganv
and of carved wood i'm gilt or polychronle
finnish; table lamps i'm mamy artistic
media, including Chinese porcelain i'm
celadon, sang de boeuf and powdered
bnme; boudofr lamps daimtily designed and
decorateds and Japanese bronze larr1ps.
very ornate with cloisomne decoration.
Lamp shades, inn original designs and
i'm every desired material and color. cam
be supplied to order to harmonize with
the furnishings of amy room. A choice
selection of imported French shades, of
which r Productions cam be made, is on
exhibition inn the Lamp Department.
faabisnn abtnut fifth Abenue
34tb anb 35fb STREETS Grin a,ork
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

Lodge Wants Vote at Once
move to have consideration of the
treaty dropped until the President Is
back on the job" does not have his
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

Plesetzkaa, on the Emtza River, q
branch of the Dvina, 1876 miles south
of this city. Reports from the front
declare that, after mutinous soldiers
had been shot, the 4S2d Bolshevik Reg
iment was sent to the front lines,
other reserves not being available.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Bourgeois rs French
ENJOY to League
Ea-Premier Is Named to
Represent Nation in
First Council Session

PARIS, Oct l4.-Leon Bourgeois, for
mer Premier and Minister of Foreign
Affairs and French member of the
league of nations commission of the
peace conference, has been appointed to
represent France on the council of the
league of nations. The decree naming
NJ. Bourgeois was signed by President
Polncare and Premier Cicmenceau this
morning.
The nomination Of Senator Bourgeois
is the first formal appontment to the
League of nations, since France as the
first of the principal Allied and associ-
atcd powers to complete the formal
ratification secures the honor Of nomi-
mating the first representative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
HOTEL MAN ARRESTED.
George J. valiquette of Rutland Ar
raigned on Liquor Charge.

Rutland, July lS.-George J. Vail
quette, president of the Hotel Berwick
association, was arraigned before Unit
ed States Commissioner James f. Leamy
Of this city yesterday on charge of
selling liquor in disregard to the war
time prohibition act, the warrant being
issued by District Attorney V. A. Bull
lard of Burlington and served yesterday
by United States Marshal A. P, Car
penter of Brattleboro. The bar attached
to the hotel, over which 2.75 per cent
beer has been sold for the last two
weeks, was not closed because Of the ac-
tion of the government authorities.
Some time ago District Attorney Bull
lard notified all the places in the state
which were still selling the so-called
near beer" that prosecutions would fol-
low if it was ultimately decided that the
2.75 per cent beer was Intoxicating and
although this has not yet been decided,
action has been taken in other states,
followed by Vermont.
Bail was set at 81 ,000 which was fur
nished by james H. Dunn of this city,
proprietor of the billiard parlor run in
connection with the hotel. Mr. Vail
quette, who is also interested in the
Hotel Woodstock in New York, kept the
local cafe open on advice OF the counsel
of the Hotel Mems association. Many
hotels in the cities have remained open,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
Jaw BROKEN IN COLLISION.
Charles E. Brown of Rutland Hurt When
Motorcycle Hit Tree.

Rutland, July lS.-As a result of coll
lison between an Indian motorcycle with
side-car attachment driven by Burt c.
Brown of Is East street and carrying
his father, Charles f. Brown, and
horse led by MILO Lester OF Mil village
last evening at about s o'clock in front
of Mr.. Testers house, the elder Mr..
Brown is at the Rutland hospital suf-
fering from broken jaw and other in
juries.
The rider of the motorcycle and his
passenger were thrown to the ground
as the vehicle was going at consider
able rate of speed. Burt Brown re-
ceived only minor bruises The Browns
were en- route from Pittsford to this
city when the accident occurred Mr..
Lester was leading his horse from the
water trough, across the street, to the
barn. The motorcycle struck the horse
from the rear, throwing it to the ground.
Aside from a few scratches it is not be-
lieved that the animal is injured. Mr..
Lester was saved by being in front Of
the horse The motorcycle ran along sew
era yards after the accident and was
not damaged greatly, it is understood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
ELOPEMENT ALLEGED.
And Man May Be Accused on Charge of
Embezzlement.

Brattleboro, July IS-Rumors to the
effect that Frank f. Phelps, manager of
the farm on Ames hill owned by Gustaf
Stromberg of New York, had left town
with Mrs. Fred Carpenter Of Elliot street,
were confirmed last night by States At
torney Z. w. Gibson and Mr.. Strom-
berg's counsel, Neil D. Clauson, after an
investigation.
An automobile from local garage was
sent to the home of Mrs. Carpenter and
she and her four -year-old girl got in and
started towards Guilford. Phelps was
waiting by the roadside near Guilford,
having run Mr.. Stromberg's motor truck
into the bushes and left it several miles
from the farm. The automobile took the
couple and girl to SheIburne Falls, Mass,
and left them.
Attorney Clauson says that Phelps
sold off some articles belonging to Mr.
Stromberg, drew $ls5 from the farm ac-
count in bank here and pocketed the
money. He says that Phelps is wanted
on an embezzlement charge.
Mrs. Carpenter is 43 years old and has
10 children living. She left four chill
dren, the oldest l3 years of age, at home
without care, her husband being en-
ployed on a lumber job in Westmore-
land, N. II.
Phelps is 80 years old and has a wife
and several children. He formerly lived
in Chester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
WRECK VICTIMS WERE
IN SECOND WRECK
Body of One Man and an Injured Man
Being Taken to Willimantic, Conn,
After Train and Motor Car Collision;
on Engine Tender Which Collid-
ed with Milk Train.

Moosup, Conn, July ls.0ne man was
killed and several hurt in railroad mis-
hap involving an extra freight, milk
train and section gangs motor car, on
the Midland division of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad to-day.
The freight from Providence for Will
mantle, at Glens Falls crossing, struck
the motor car, killing Charles Minko and
probably fatally injuring Albert Liegre.
The injured man and Minko's body were
placed on the tender of the engine, which,
being uncoupled, was started for Wilt
mantle.
As the sharp curve here was rounded,
the engine ran into the milk train from
Willimantic to Providence which was
Just making the station stop. Both en-
gines were smashed. Passengers in the
rear coach of the milk rain were thrown
about but none was badly hurt. Those
who had superficial cuts and bruises were
Joseph Duda, Middletown; William H.
Bahan, Lawrence, Mass; Bert Richard
son, a trainman, L. w. Clapp and G, Nc
Comber, all of Willimantic
Liegre was later sent to the Rhode
Island hospital at Providence
Both engines were wrecked, but their
crews were not hurt, as all but the
freight engineman jumped. Coroner Bill
came from Danielson and opened an in,
quiry. The first evidence taken ap-
peared to Indicate that the engineer OF
the freight engine ran by the signal
which should have protected the milk
train at the station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
INCREASES GRANTED.
But Closed Shop in Corset Industry Is
Bone of Contention Now.

Bridgeport, Conn, July ls.--Satisfac-
tory increases have been virtually given
by the Warner Bros. company and the
question of closed shop is the only OBJ
stacle to complete settlement of the la
bor difficulties by next week, it was an
nounced at the close Of this mornings
conference between the Warner Bros
officials and committee from its em-
ployes,
Strikes may be called at the Crown,
Batchellor & LaResista Corset companies
within few hours, according to Organ
izer Ira NJ. 0renburnr of the Corset Work
ers' union, who said that the factory
heads asked for an unlimited time to
consider their employees demands and
that he does not believe that in view of
the probability of an early settlement
with the Warner Bros. company, it
should be given them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
COMING TO UNITED STATES.
Count Michael Karolyi, Former President
of Hungarian Republic.

Berlin, Thursday, July IL (By the As
sociated Press Count Michael Karolyi,
former president of the Hungarian re-
public, has arrived in Italy after several
attempts to leave Hungary and will 90
TO America, says Vienna dispatch to
the Kreuz Zeitung.
Several weeks ago, it is said, Count
Karolyi escaped to Austria, but he was
made prisoner by the Austrians and re-
turned to Budapest. The country, the
dispatch adds, then sought and procured
the assistance of the Italian military
authorities, who sent him in charge of a
guard to Italy by way Of Innsbruck.
When the armistice with Austria Hun
gary was signed last November, Count
Karolyi, who had been the leader Of
the Hungarian independence party, pro
claimed a Hungarian republic He re-
mained in office until late in March,
when he resigned and turned over the
authority to the communists, headed by
Bella Kun. He gave as reason for his
action the plea that he could not recog-
nize the boundaries of Hungary as out
lined by the peace conference
Count Karolyi sailed from New York
for Europe, after a visit of several
months in the United States, on July
20, 1914.
Bella Kun, the communist foreign min
lister, the dispatch says, permitted Count
Karolyi to retain his available cash and
securities
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
BELGIANs POOL STEEL INTERESTS,
One of Biggest Steel Combinations in
World Projected.

Brussels, Thursday, July " (By the
Associated Press Out of the ruins Of
Belgiums steel industry, which was sys.
tematically destroyed by the Germans,
will spring one Of the biggest steel COM
binations in the world. Ten or twelve
of the most powerful corporations whose
plants were laid waste have decided to
pool their interests into one immense
undertaking. Stock in the various com.
panies is being taken care of according
to the method followed in merging many
American plants in the United States
Steel corporation. The only thing re-
naming to be done is to place yalua-
tion upon the ore mines in the Briey
basin and the Duehy of Luxembwg,
which will form a part of the new trust,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
MAY REVIVE HORSE RACING.
Some Fast Ones Are Ready to Exhibit
Speed in Barre.

1t is the desire of intercity horse fam
ciers to stage a matinee race on the aft
ernoon of July 26, at the south end trot-
ting park in this city. To this end Ar
thur w. Daley of Montpelier and DR..
viii S. Page and F. A. Slayton of Barre
are putting forth some effort 10 intro
duce some of the old time sport. They
have conferred with Waterbury men,
who are interested in fast horses. Alto
gether, there are IL fast horses in the
two towns, all of which are entered in
fairs which will be held about the state.
At Waterbury Mr.. 0'Clair has in his
stables three horses, Hector King, with
a mark of 2:l4A, Daisy g., 2:22A, and
Belle Loeander, 2:24A. Frank Eaton,
another Waterbury man, has tw prom
ising Hector King green colt KS well
as Sam, with mark of n ~ This
group appears to be qv 3 pable Of
competing with local fcN and would
doubtless furnish sc.sV al entertain
ment.
Twice week Mr.. Slayton, who has at
his stables Anna Deem, 2;l5A; Queen
Eel, 2:23A; May b., 2:24A, and Hal
Wilkes, a fast green colt, gives his horses
workouts with DIR. Pages Junior billiard,
2;l9H, and DR.. Gaines, another fast one.
Since the rumor was started in Mont
pelier that horse race was to be held
in Barre, Mr.. Daley has been constantly
answering questions over the telephone
relative to the matinee race Promoter
Daley will not proceed with the under
taking unless he finds enthusiasm enough
to sanction such move, and support
enough to defray expenses for such an
event.