davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-07

See Slader, Optometrist, at The
Sargent Thursday February Ii.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-07

The Most Serviceable
Shoe on the Market
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Gnnu0n Kffis Urn
In EasfSide Street
Hnhn0mn .Assniinnf f,s,
capes in Cromd: 8-Yenr-
Old BOY One of Virtin,s

Dominick Calitro, eight years old. Of
III Mulberry Street, and Albert Giani-
nj, twenty seven years old, of 1874 Bax-
ter Street, were shot and killed in
crowded Hester Street last night by
two shots fred by an unknown assail-
ant. The two were or opposite sides
Of the street. The boy. who was shot
through the temple, is thought to have
fallen the victim Of bullet meant Tor
the man. Gianini died in st. Ninccnt's
Hospital
The shooting caused great excite
mcnt among parents, who came from
flats and fire escapes to hunt the man
who fred the shot. Patrolman William
Donnelly, Of the Elizabeth Street sta
ton, found Caitro dead on the curb
stone. He went to Gianini's aid. across
the street, and the wounded man threw
his arms about the policeman, crying,
I'm dying! Pm dying.'
The police believe the bullet was
fred by feudist, but no one was able
20 determine from what place the shots
we're fired. Gianni was said to have
been standing in a doorway when he
ran out With a shot in his abdomen.
The boy, Dominick, had just returned
from a candy store. A few minutes be-
fore he had been given a penny by his
father.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
on Wav
Home Today:
Is Due May 4
New York Division to Leave
Billets and Proceed TO
Brest, Where Baker Will
See 1t in Big Review

The 77th Division will leave it's bill
lets at Sable-sur- Sarthe TODAY and nro-
ceeo to Pontanezen embarkation camp
at Brest, according to a cable message
received last night from The Tribune
bureau in Paris. The dispatch added
that the whole division would sail for
New York between April 21 and "a
with favorable weather at sea all
the units of the organization should
be IN New York by May /. and if pres
ent plans arc carried out the Divisional
review. which has been uncertain up to
the present. probably will be held
Thursday, May 8.
Secretary Of War Baker will arrive
al Brest to-day also. A great review
of homeward bound troops has been ar
ranged in his honor, and the marching
troops. according to the message prob
ably Will include considerable detach-
ments Of the nth. which the Secretary
highly praised Just before his depart
ure last Monday.
On the reviewing stand With Mr.
Baker will be General pershing and
General James q. Harboard the off
ter in charge Of embarking all home
coming commands Before leaving
Mr.. Baker promised to do What he
could 10 procure the departure Of the
Now York City dividend ~ . unit
Il is understood that the division
VIII be huartered like the 27th, at
Campo Merritt and Mills. md that It
viii proceed to Camp triton for dis
charge immediately after thc patadc
acre. Many of the men. Who have botn
IN service sirre September. 1917. pr6b
ably VIII bc ont Of ne aruv hr NAV f2
jobs arc still beihf seppht for more
thah 2.bth of shc met. Mambcts ~ tFe
Stvtniy tftnth iiigf-ion 4 .s6ciati6n
wha have taatee a. hs ttfmbi6yiatni
tt8btm wii tedoube th2u acti4ffsts
Hitffrt sht t3iliiHf @eeH
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
AHpfane Hat
Sails Into Vogue
Latest Creations .Sho,un
in Board,calk Fashion
Promenade Of 200, 600

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., April 10.
The a'rplane nat sailed into fashion
n.story to-day. II was worn by one
Of the women in the Palm Sunday pa
radc Of 100000 which encumbcrcd the
boardwalk: The hat is shaped like an
aiIpiane. TWO planes project at either
aide' and there is a propeller in front.
Ihis one was brown aud white.
nlEhty blonde also was Il victim OF
the infection and s.untercd along in
leather skuIcap, jacket md puftces
INC ingenuity Of her modigtc having
tailed only at contriying some nyjnp
appurtenance from her skirt.
bIzarre costumes were rare amono
the women paradcrs, however most of
~hom aecmed TO be dnunted by the
w"ather- There we're frequent rain
squalls. For the most pnrt the cos.
tunes were dark and Of solid colorr
many Of the women wearing capce.
The men paid less heed 10 climatic
conditions They wore checks, piaids
and stripes in suits, shirts and over
coats.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Turks Hang Kemal Bey
For armenian Pogron,

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, April 1s.-
~ kemal Bey, Governor Of Diar-
bekr, has been publicly hanged in
bayazid Square in Stamboul in the
presence of the military Governor Of
Constantinople and other high Off
cials.
Renal Bey was sentenced to death
as one of those responsible for the
Armenian deportations and massacres
III the 1ozghad district.
Inc former commander of the
gendarmerle in Iozghad was SEN
fenced to fifteen years imprisonment
III tne fortress. Both sentences were
confirmed by an imperial trade.
=, The trials of those responsible for
the armenian massacres by the Turks
began early in February at Con
!stantinople. The prosecutor declared
1T was necessary to punish the au~
thors of the massacres, which had
hlled n the whole world with horror.
hemal Bey was former Turkish min
ister of food.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Support by Nipponese Of
u. S. Position on MANY
Points Is Looked Upon
as skilful Diplomacy
May Ask to Settle
Far East Questions
Most of League Trainers
Not Opposed to Clause
for Racial Equality
New York Tribune
.Spectdl Cable Serric,

SpectG Cdbte Service
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc,
PARIS. April 13.--The Tribune cor
respondent learns that most members
Of the league of nations commission
were not opposed to the Japanese
amendment to the covenant providing
equal treatment of foreigners in all
countries. 1t was the opposition of
the American representatives which
prevented the adoption of the amend
ment, although even the Amer re-
garded it as harmless.
There is favorable comment to-day
on the diplomacy of the japanese del
egation and the skill with which it is
presenting it's case. In the last two
meetings of the league of nations
commission the Japanese delegation
has consistently supported the Ameri-
can position on many points, especially
on the Monroe Doctrine amendment.
The fact that the japanese have made
no effort to bring UP the Shantune
case in the council Of four, the fact
that they have disclaimed desire to
participate in European settlements
and their support of the Americans on
the Monroe Doctrine have led to the
belief here that the Japanese are wait
ing for the moment when they can
say they permitted the European ma
tions to settle their own affairs. up-
held America in her desire to safe
guard ficr rights in tho Western Hem
isphere and then ask the same prfvi-
fefe In the stttIemonts In the Fur
Fast.
Ohc great fnctor in influencing The
decision aeninst the Jaranesc was the
fcat ttat Premier William Hughes Of
would pitt tip Il sptetacdiar
hfht 1T plthaty session of the e6h-
fettheej thHs stirring ~ ahti-Jabanese
feeiiHf IN Ametiea aha the BHtish d8-
miHi8Hs ahd makiHe m9fe aiiheHlt ite
adoption ~ the ieaeAe ~ nations BiaH
n u th8Heht Bf9bable theg again viii
bgAg Hp their amendment in the
plenaFy session Of the e0nfeFenee,
where, unless clQture rule is in
yoked, il is likely to preciptate a long
debate, with the opposition led by Mr.
Hugbea.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
American Missionaries
Are Arrested i'm Corea

SEOUL, Corea, April By The Asso-
cinted Press s).-Advices from Pyeng
Iong state that the Procurator there
searched the American Presbyterian
missionary houses of the Rev. Samuel
A. Motfett, of Madison, Ind; Ansel w.
Gillis. of Mount Pleasant, Iowa, and
the Rev. Eli NJ. Mowry, of Mansfield, i,
Ohio. The three missionaries were
taken to the police station, where Dr..
Motfett was released
1t is reported DR.. Mowry was held on
charge of permitting Coreans to use
his premises for printing propaganda
III connection with the Corean indie
pendence movement.
The adVices 90 not state what dispo-
sition was made OF DR.. GiIlls.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Notes to Run Four Years,
Interest AIS Per Cent:
Convertible Into 3.75
Issue Free of All Tax
Campaign to End May 10
Last Call OH People, He
Assures; Certificates to
Meet All Future Needs

WASHINGTON. April 13.-Tcrms O.
the Victory Liberty Loan we're an
nounced to-dov by Secretary Glass
They are
Amount, s4,5o0,0Oo .oOo; ovcrsub
scriptions to be rejected
Interest, Az per cent for partially
tax exempt notes convertible into 3N
per cent notes wholly tax exempt.
Maturity, four years; with the
Treasury reserving the privilege of
redeeming the notes in three years.
The 3A per cent notes, to be issued
later, also may be converted subse
quently back into Az per cent notes.
The AZ per cent securities are to be
exempt from state and local taxes, ex.
cept estate and inheritance taxes, and
from normal rates of Federal incom,
taxes. The 3% per cent securities are
exempt from all Federal, state and local
taxes, except state and inheritance
taxes
Amount of Loan a Surprise
The size of the loan was smaller than
had been Anticipated by most financial
observers, who looked for an issue of
about $4,000, 100000, particularly in view
of Secretary Glass's past statements
that the loan would be five or six bill
ions.
This will be the last Liberty Loan. Sec
retary Glass explained, although there
Will be other issues Of government Sc
curities to finance belated war expenses
These will net be noatcd by popular
campaigns.
None Of the past Issues of Liberty
bonds are convertible into Victory Losn
notes, and there are no specific provs.
ions in the terms Of the Victory issue
serving directly to maintain market
prices Of past Issues.
lD many communities The selling
campaign already has begun actively,
without formal acceptance Of rubscrip-
items, said reports to day to the Treas
rry, although the official opening date
p April u, one week from tomorrow
The drive will continue until NAV 10.
Permanent Market Sought
I'm fixing the terms Of the is4ue, .
said Secretary Glass's announcement,
tine Treasury has been guided largely
by the desire To devise Il security which
viii not only prove attractive to the
PEOPLE II thc fret instance, Bat Tic
tcrnis Of whith should insure GOOD
market f6f the notes after the catn
baign is 0vet. ahd Identical bfites f9t
the t%o sttics, nhd sh8u1d not afsct
irjnti4tsly titc faatktt f8r b6hds u
the tdberty i6ahs..
Tins VII Be tae iast tibeftg f8ea,
although as ,tHe femainiHF %af bills
are bfeseH'e4 fHf'bef b9ff8#iH8 must
No0tWoed an pa0e fvs
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Food for Russia Follows
u. S. Parley With Lenine;;
Japan Is for MOnr0eis1n
Paris Is in Doubt as
To Saar Valley Terms

DARIs, April l3 (By The Associ-
d ated Press. s.)-Although no au-
thoritative announcement has been
made of the terms of the settlement
Of the Saar Valley question by the
council of four, some of the French
newspapers claim that France is to
have the right Of operation of the
mines in perpetuity.
Other newspapers, however. say
this is not exact, and that France
is to have the right of operation OF
the coal mines for a term of years.
According to this second theory
eventual extension of French control
of the mines would depend upon the
result of plebiscite which, accord
ing to the supposed terms of settle
ment, would be held in ten or fifteen
years.
The Interpretation of the settle
ment by some of the American dele
gates is that France will ge the coal
mines in perpetuity.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
1 ope Refuses
L @ J @ in in
Church L 11i01l
Other Christian Denomina.
tions Seeded From Rome
and Should Come Back,
is the View of Vatican

ROME, April 13.-It is stated semi
officially on behalf of the Vatican that
the Holy See has not given its 3D.
herence to the pan Christian congress
"hlch 1T IS proposed to hold shortly. as
the Catholic Church, considc ring it's
oogma''c character, could not join in
the congress on an equal footing.
lhe feeling of the Vatican, says the
seml-oit1clal expression, is that all the
other Christian denominations secedod
from the Roman Church, which de-
scends directly from Christ, and that
therefore Rome cannot 20 to them. II
being for them to return to her bosom
The Pope, the expression adds. is
ready to receive representatives. Of dis
sident churches with open arms. as the
Roman Church mas always longed for
the unificaton of all Christian re-
ligions.
lhe attitude of the Vatican will oc-
casion little disappointment in PROT
by Church leaders, for the reason that
1t was expected. The pan-Christian
movement will not be halted. Instead
1t viii be readjusted so that II vii,
reach out for all protestants and tbosc
Catholic bodies not subject to the HOW
Sec
An authority on ccciesiasticai law
said the Pope could not do otherwise
tran refuse TO participate II the logic
Of bic, p9siion Ns the "Vicar Of Chrsto
were 10 De sustained.
tet Hoy VIZ 1t 'a' Fbt Nalbeaarnaai ana'aqTsa II s.
%onn ,,,i.i ne .yi3 plgin3e 10 hoh'ad Catholic
Bishop trfet, 6f tbe Epise6pai ai8.
et9s' asked afeBbistep H1yes e a4he
i tstaepat R9paa eca'A8lie bfies' ~ 4 "sbeeal
bshap @7aa qsa3s9 ms a"i fael II thsf f'SH ihHe
iHslEHll8h %As H9t aeeeBtad.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Landlords Will Be Hailed Into
Court to Take Personal
Responsibility for Home
Wrecking by Evicsions
Map legislative Campaign
Bills Ready to Throttle Grub.
bing ''Leasters'' by Cur
failing Their Profits

Every landlord who attcmpts To mako
use of the courts TO enforce unfair de-
mands upon his tenants is to be met
by legal experts who will forco him 10
make a personal appearance to back up
his demands.
and every landlord who appears in
court, beginning to-day, will be forced
TO take personal esponsibility for the
homes he is breaking up by evictions,
Will be questioned as to his rea-
sons for unreasonable increases in
rent, and will be assured that his name
Will be placed on the "unfair lists" of
tenants and public spirited citizens in
his neighborhood
This was but one decision taken YES
terday at conference of Judges. lep-
islators, county officials and citizens Of
The Bronx who banded themselves into
league to fight "gamblers in rent"
Although they mapped out pro-
gramme of legislation that they will
take to Albany next Wednesday. thew
expect to be busy this week making
courts so unpleasant for rent specula-
dered
Bills to Discourage Practice
The chief object Of the legislation
pending and to be presented at Albany
IS to make the increasing of rents so
dlfhcult as to discourage the practice
IN rne measures to be advocated by the
Bronx crusaders include the following;
crdsla dsll 'ncreasing period of notice Of in
dI'aseo rent from five to twenty-one
days Introduced by Assenblyrnan Jo.
seph '. Mckee. noav pending.
Of @ eyicfio9 gVn,E frd9 for for ineTsaso Of notice
1n'roduced BY Assemblyman NJ Xxi.
VIII R,,r fertig, ,'IG 81 q9m ~ p.g.na!inF
until the foilowine May t. ia IN forr~
on ON an apaTfinen's where no spociac
n,rr.,I'as, ,sse nag becn ,c nade uniess written
NlF would nrevent increasine rent,
month d. month on cheaper aua,t-
lcase entire buildings in ordor 10 IN in'
nose @7' 'fn," f's on 20 pr cont Or to m.
consume ali oTeT an 4 per- per- cesHnd sHd' nSrl m,,l
The first two ,ncaaarcs rov ~, +,
committee before the LcQislatnrn. rhn
second two VIII bc introduced this wook
but the man purpose of The anti-renf.
Hrohfeer5 LEAGUE rs to presnnt Il solid
front 70 the loRisiators and call for
ifnm"diatc action. II ia hoped thu. ~
bring about the enrichment Of fheat
measures I'm time to mate fhbr ttfnt-
I'VE wcapong IN the feht aeainsi m
ctcasire tents IN Mew Y0tt ihis .ittn
frtr ahd faii
sibHieiea' Jaqfes Aiteal
aaztph NJ. t8iHhaM N84Hly ,DH.
of Bt6ns N6bhtv. eaiiN yasiefda@'s
mse'iht' &hiti wa beid N lAe Sihees
f9o'poed IN peQe j0v
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Allies Take 3 Guns
And Stay so Reds ,
General Maynard's Forces
attack Mursrunsk T0irss
and F0reStaW Foe Raid

LONDON, April l3.-War Office re-
ports from Murmansk say that with a
view of forestalling a Bolshevik attack,
General Maynard, commanding the Al
lied troops, successfully attacked with
small forces Urosozero, twenty miles
south of Segoja, on April II.
The Allies took prisoners and capt
urcd three guns and other material.
including 1000 shells. Fifty of the en-
emy were killed. and the Allied loss
totalled one killed and two wounded.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Ienine Doctrines TAUGHT
To Hundreds of Children
I'm Socialist Schools Here
Ppan of Rebellion Sung
BY Girl Socialist Of 6


A CHILD, at most six, recitcd these
lines at the Boston Road So
c'alist Sunday School yesterday,
after which class of perhaps 200,
all children, Joined in the "hymn~:
"A Socialist 7 am indeed.
The name I'm proud to own
I've got rebellion In my heart.
It's bred In flesh and bone.
II you would know why l rebel
Just ope your eyes and see
My countless brothers suffering
The ills that need not be.
"a rcbel will be.
rebel | will be-
rs long rs man shall man exploit
on eitll"r side tho sea
nle rlsht upon the scaffold lies
Mud wrong upon the throne.
IL b. Il blooming rebel
\ rebel 70 the bone"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
American Radicals i'm
Paris Say .Bolsheviki
Will Show Governing
Power if Revictualled
Bullitt's Report TO
House Kept Secret
The Nansen-Hoover Plan
Contemplates Distribu.
ton by Neutral Board
NeW York Tribune
Specici Gable Serptcs
New York Trihiine Inc


Copyright. 1919 New York Tribune Inc,
nARIS, April 13.-Althougs, the
American plan for feeding
Russia has not yet prevailed.
Fridjof Nansen, the Norwegian ex-
plorer, whom Mr.. Hoover desires to
take charge of the work, hopes Mr.
Hoover's commission will soon be
authorized to dispatch supply Of
food to Russia through neutral
agencies.
The American peace commission
generally supports the plan of the
radical elements, arguing that the
Bolsheviki will have an opportunitv
OF proving the'9 capacity for admin
lstration when the food arrives for
distribution, while another group oe
Americans believes that when tho
Russians are given means of sub
sistence they will be able to over
throw the BoIshevik autocracv.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Revolution in Serbia,
Says Budapest Dispatch

LONDON, April 13.--A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Buda-
pest dated Saturday says an uncon-
tirmed report has been received there
that reVolueion has broken out in
Serbia and that the troops arc frater-
Aiaing with the Hungarian Red Guards.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Reds Peace Offer
Liberal, af,Sa.ysBuliiff
Urges Lcnine's Terms BE
Wet tn ReIiecc Pofitieaf
Pressure IN Europe
BY Frederick Mss,s
Urn yotk Fg1ges
Hf-ettl g4tfr st,Tjl5

,t# ~ i'fe "is fe itftass ~
PAhis. April fs II eeaaeeiies
@lth the Wililsm G. t}Hlitl mission
10 Nese9@ tbefe aFe many letet-
estlHg and important faets eoueerg-
lna American Dailey and Presidept
Wilson'S desire 50 conclude peace
with the de faeto Rolsheyik govern
ment. Leaving Paris, Bullitt ald
Lincoln Steffens proceeded to Stocl,.
holm, whore a Russian newspaper
editor, who acts as Bolshevik con
sui, although unrecognized officially
by the Swedes, stamped passports
authorizing them to enter Russia,
and they had no further difficulties.
Their passports were not vized for
Russia by any State Department Of
iicials, they taking all the risks ami
responsibilities.
II is stated that they lore 10
communications from the American
Peace Commission, but Bullitt, be
ing secretary to Colonel House,
and evidently having a definite OBJ
ject in view, must have explained
personally to Lenine the purpose Of
his visit, for within a week after his
arrival at Moscow Bolshevik Gabi
net Council had been held and
formal proposal delivered to Bullitt
incorporating various peace terms.
including those already cabled. The
document was addressed, | under
stand, to the American Peace Mis-
sion.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Lemberg Bombarded
By Ukrainian Forces

CQPTNHAGEN, April -Ukrainian
forces heavily bombardei Lem berg on
Thursday and Friday, many persons
being killed and wounded, according
to dispatch received here from that
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Departure Kept Secret

The departure of Bullitt and Stef-
fens was kept secret for several
weeks until the news got out. News
paper correspondents were then told
that Bullitt's report would be pub
llshed, but when the President saw
It he caused the document to be held
confidential, evidently hoping it
might be valuable in bringing about
peace between the Allies and the
Bolsfeviki.
Bullitt persistently refuses to be
interviewed, and Steffens declares
he cannot divulge any information
concerning the Bolshevik requests.
beyond saying that Lenine's offer
was "exceedingly liberal" as "The
London Daily News" and "The Man
chester Guardian" have stated.
The Tribune correspondent has
oahled the main features Of the
proposal Steffens willingly pave
the correspondent the following in
teresting statements concerning thu
pilgrimage.
lie said they took several larrs
mail bags full of provisions by boat
from Stockholm to Petrograd. They
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Classes Conducted Regu-
larIy on Sundays; ihe
Pupils Quickly Learn
to Hate the Capitalists
Call Allied War
Aims Imperialistic
Youngsters Speak Chilly
Of sroie!arians. Mani
fesioes and Anarchy

yrHE TRIBUNE herewith pre-
sents the first account of the
teachings in the Socialist ".Sat,,duu
schools" that are being conducted IN
Ne,c York City.
Fifteen such schools are holding
regular sessions. Soon, there ariU be
ut least one school for each Assem-
blp district
The Instructions qiren by teachers
vere reported stenogyophicauy.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14

1ontfnusd on 7,oge three
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14

HoelioDed nm page fgs
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14

Fair to-day; tomorrow cloudy with
rain by night
Full Report art Page s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

u. G.. /. SHARED HONORS WITH
GENERAL ASPHALT SHARES
apprehension Regarding Safety Of DUidcnd Rate Dspced
Asphdlts Break Into NeO High Ground

to hold their stock through the recent-l
discouragng downward movement, will
unquestonably find ample reward for
their unbrokeu confidence In the ability ~
sincerity and honesty Of the manage
ment. a,
The rapid recovery naturally invited
some little profit taking by those who.
had the temerity to buy the stock dur 81
ing the recent slump. This caused a.,
reaction of 561s. But as these offerings
were readily absorbed the demand soon.
outweighed the supply and the price,
quickly rallied above 81 again. \
The General Asphalt shares showed.
their old time form. Both the common,
and preferred were in vigorous demand,
at the outset. The floating supply con ).
tnued surprisingly meager, in view of,
the dizzy altitude which both issues
have reached There was the usual re !.
sult--urgent upbidding. This elevated,
the common SIS to 100, while the pre-s
ferred scared $25 to 240. Both new
high records. Part Of the gain was
lost in the late trading. 'f !,
In the other local shares trading was
without special feature OF interest. :.
Lake Superior about held its, own ats
223t. Philadelphia Electric improved :
"A. Lehigh Navigation rose 80 cents
toes. Cramps advanced So to 215 on.
small dealings.