davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
LEWIS ORDERS MINERS
TO RESUME WORK
Threatens to Bring Full Force of His Or
ganization to Convince 10000 Lack
awanna and Hudson Wcrlmen
Of Their Error.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. le.-Word came
to-day from John L. Lewis, acting presl-
dent of the United Mine Workers OF
America, in session at Cleveland, that if
the strike of 26,000 miners of the Lack
awanna and Hudson companies is not
quickly ended he will send the full force
of the organization here to convince the
strikers of their error in violating agree
ments snd the laws of the union.
The resolution of the eonciliation
board urging the strikers to return to
work and permit their grievances to be
adjusted through the proper channels,
was rejected by the Hudson company
employees.
The strike is orderly, the men remain
ing away from the mining operations.
General Superintendent Dorrans Of the
Hudson and officials of the coal depart
ment Of the Lackawanna company to-
day reiterated their statements that
only after the return of the men to work
will their grievances be given considera-
tion. John Dempsey, president OF dis
trict No. of the mine workers union,
again sent to the strikers a request that
the unauthorized strike be brought to an
end.
The general grievance committee OF
both companies will meet here late to-
day to take up the strike question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10

as parts of Styria, are formed, in con-
junction with Serbia, into the new Jugo-
Slav kingdom. Parts of Tyrol are taken
over by Italy, the boundaries of which
are also extended so as to include most
of the Istrian peninsula and strip along
the western frontier of the province of
Carinthia.
All, therefore, that remains of the for.
mer empire is what is known as German
Austria, including upper and lower Aus
tria~ and parts of Styria and of Tyrol.
Since the close of hostilities, there has
been movement afoot by which Aus
tria would be annexed by Germany. By
one of the most important clauses of the
treaty signed to-day this is,forbidden
The treaty does not stipulate an exact
sum to be paid in indemnities, but this
amount will be fixed by the reparations
commission on or before May l, 1921,
the committee also being empowered to
Continued on eighth page0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
PHELPS-UTLEY CASES
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Goslant Tyrell Case Reported to be Near
ing Settlement-Washing County
Court Calendar Experiences
Sinking Sensation.

The Phelps Utley case has enjoyed
quite lot of attention in county and
supreme courts. 1t was started in 1915,
John H. Stone when student in John
H. Senter's Office, having drawn the pa
pers, which were for criminal conversa-
tion. In the next year the case was tried
and verdict for the plaintiff to recover
S2,54l was returned by the jury, to
which the defendant took exceptions and
the case went to supreme court, where
it was reversed and cause remanded and
petition for new trial granted
The settlement of the Phelps and Ut
ley cases took place this morning in
Washington county court, so that the
trial calendar of the jury cases received
another jolt and the work for the first
two days is cleaned up as it stands now.
The case of Frank c. Phelps VS. Charles
Utley was settled this morning, the en-
try.being made OF Judgment for the de-
fendant without costs. In the compan-
ion case which is on the court calendar,
Charles H. Utley VS., Frank c. Phelps,
the same entry was made so that both
men paid Judgment fees to get their
cases off the docket
Settlement of these cases brought the
docket to the Thursday case of NJ. w.
Abbott VS.. f p Whitney, general as.
sumpsit 1t was stated in court this
morning that settlement between Moses
GosIant and Asa Tyrell is under way
and check is expected.
J. Ward Carver this morning an.
nounced to the court that he had with
drawn from the case of Carrie Albin VS..
Raymond Cutting. He had been asso-
ciated with w A. Lord in defense of
Continued on eighth page.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
STEEL WORKERS ASK
WILSON FOR ASSURANCE
That Conference Between United States
Steel Corporation and the Union
viii Be Arranged Soon.

Washington, d. G., Sept. l0.-Presi-
dent Wilson has been asked by repre-
sentatives of .the union steel workers in
session here considering a strike, for a
more definite statement as to the pos
sibility Of an early conference being ar
ranged between the heads of the United
States Steel corporation and unions.
The conference here will remain in ses-
sion As hours awaiting a reply before
taking final action II was not intimat-
ed what action would be taken if the
union men considered the presidents re-
ply unfavorable.
Conditions in the steel industry were
said to be becoming steadily worse and
the union officers declared it would be
impossible to restrain their men much
longer.
Much bitterness was shown to-day in
the deliberations because of alleged mis-
treatment of employees of various steel
companies Photographs were introduced
Of the body of woman organizer said
to have been killed by paid gunner" Of
the company. Other photographs showed
armed sentries surrounding steel mill,
all of which made the delegates less in
clined to accept compromise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10

greater fear is that other unions will
strike in support of the police recruits to
organized labor. Threats that the street
ear, telephone and lighting systems will
be tied up If necessary to force matters
for the police, have been made and the
possibilities of the resulting situation
were described as appalling by many to-
day.
Rowdyism started almost with the
walkout of the patrolmen last night.
Thousands of persons gathered about the
police stations before p. m. When the
officers emerged in civilian clothes, or
without insignia or equipment, they were
greeted with cheers and jeers, and at
some stations youths with grudges
against certain officers threw mud,
sticks and stones. These crowds were
dispersed by superior officers and loyal
pstrolmen. At two stations the walkout
was 100 per cent complete, and the pro-
portion left in the Others was very small.
Within two hours of the beginning Of
the strike riot calls were sounded in the
north, west and south end districts. In
the first two sections the trouble was
quickly subdued by park patromen and
regular police sergeants.
In South Boston, rowdyism and loot :
ing started early and continued through
the night. The few officers available
were able to break up large crowds tenn
porarily with clubs, revolver shots and
by running ambulances through them.
Under cover of these crowds, vandals
worked freely. Windows in whole blocks
of stores were broken and their contents
scattered. Those who could not get near
the windows were able to get rare bar
gains in wearingspparel and cheap jewel
ry from Others who were overstocked.
Crowds began to gather in the down
town district about midnight They were
generally good natured but bent on mis-
chief Shoe stores were the chief at
fractions and it was a common sight to
see man or boy seated on the curb try
ing on new acquisitions. Misfits were
used as missiles to break more windows.
A sailor in an Avery street crowd car
red fully dressed store dummy. With
out leaving the street he took of his
uniform and donned the ''ciyies," even
to the collar and tie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
LABOR CONVENTION
TENDERS SUPPORT
Massachusetts, Branch of the American
Federation Of Labor Votes "Full
Moral and Financial" Co.
operation.

Greenfield, Mass, Sept. l0.-A resolu.
tion pledging "ful moral and financial
support to the Boston Central Labor
union and the Boston policemen's union
was adopted to-day by the state branch
of the American Federation of Labor, in
session here.
The convention speeded up its mschin-
cry in response to requests by Boston
labor leaders, who said they wished to
return to their local unions to handle
the situation growing out of the strike
Of policemen. 1t was agreed to extend
the session oday and tonight with the
hope that business might be finished by
midnight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
MONEY GOES TO STATE.
Various Unclaimed Deposits in Savings
Banks Turned Over.

The state treasurer this morning re.
ceived a letter from Frank j. Martin,
Judge of probate, naming the unclaimed
deposits which it has been decided should
60 to the state treasurer under the laws
Of the state, as provided by the statutes.
The names Of the original depositors and
the amounts, with the banks in which
the sums were placed, follow;
Granite Savings Bank & Trust Co,
William Dickie $3.50, George Greig $245,
Fred w. Stratford $3.50, G. c. Magoon
1924, Mrs Mary W. Ellis, 1921, William
Dickie (second depositl S492, James
Duncan S499, f. A. Scholer S2.4l, Eu-
gene 0,Neil $l442, Manuel Freez Sl9s,
Willie J, Enright Sl.94, Mitchell Tebo
S97l2, Cavera Ermenageldo Sl.S7, James
Low S24l Harold Clark $3.50; North
field Savings bank, G. f. Somerville
$ll6.43; Montpelier Savings Bank &
Trust Co., Anna f. Thrifte $1,000, II. A.
Huse, guardian John Gongan, S4.04, H. A.
Huse, guardian Elizabeth Gongan, 1897,
William A. Williams $l42.4s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
GREAT STORM RACED
ON Florida COAST
Gale of at Least 100 Miles an Hour Was
Reported, According to Word Re-
ceived in New York.

New York, Sept lO.-Reports reaching
the offices of the Western Union Tele-
graph company here to-day said that all
wire communications south of Miami,
Fla, had ceased as a result of a severe
storm raging along the southern coast
and the West Indian islands. A gale Of
at least 100 miles an hour was blowing,
the reports stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
STRIKERS ASSAULT WORKERS.
Silk Mill District of Scranton Is Much
Troubled.

Scranton, Pa, Sept 70 Fifteen thou
sand silk mill workers in this vicinity
are on strike
The strike, originating yesterday aft
ernoon in the Bliss mill at North Seran-
ton, has rapidly spread to all mills be
tween this city and Carbondale, The
marching of the strikers from town to
town, including Dickson City, Olyphant,
Blakely, Jessup, Archibald, Jermyn and
Mayfeld brought about assaults on the
workers who refused to leave their ma
chimes, damage to machinery and broken
windows. Extra policemen were placed
on duty in each town to prevent further
violence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
DIDN'T REPORT ACCIDENT
So Burlington Man Loses License t.
Operate Car,

Harry A. Black, secretary of state this
have not been governed by the automobile
operators licenses because the licensees
have not been governed by tn automobile
regulations. These were H. d. Kinds of
Burlington, for an accident and failure
to report the same 1t occurred on the
Shelburne road, when the man ran into
team, breaking the horses leg.
The second suspension is of f. G..
Thorne Of Washington for an accident
He ran his machine into railing near
bridge, with the result that a couple>of
persons in the automobile were injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
AMERICANS IN DANGER
During Bombardment of La Ceibo by
Bertrand Revolutionists.

Washington, DC, Sept TO- la Ceibo,
on the northern coast of Honduras, is
under bombardmeht by Bertrand revolu-
tionists, Americans are reported endan-
gered, and the mayor of the city is re.
ported to have practically abandoned the
place to the rebels, announcing that he
is powerless to protect foreigners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
AUSTRIA SIGNED PEACE TREATY,
FOLLOWED BY UNITED STATES
AND OTHER ALLIED NATIONS

be ratified, that trading with Germany
might begin, the report dismisses as
''rather faded" and declares the Unit
ed States has been trading with Ger
many since the signing of the armi-
stiee and increasing volume. The state
ment that trade cannot be resumed un-
til the treaty is ratified is characterized
as a mere deluson.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
s--s--@-~-------7
A NEWPORT HOSPITAL.
Corporation Formed Without Capital
Stock.

The Newport Hospital association yes
terday afternoon filed articles of associa-
tion in the office of the secretary of state
for the purpose Of conducting hospital
in Newport. There is no capital stock.
The papers ask for rights to receive
gifts, purchase real estate and conduct a
general hospital. The papers are signed
by Mrs Augusta Young, Harriet Greut,
Clara Robinson and several others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE
RATIFIES SUFFRAGE
Senate Voted, "a to 10, To-day, and Sim
liar Action Was Taken by the
House Yesterday.

Concord, N H., Sept. 10. The New
Hampshire general court completed rati-
fication of the federal equal suffrage
amendment to-day, when the Senate
passed the ratification resolution, IA to
TO- Similar action was taken in the
House Yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
STATE FAIR TO RUN
THROUGH SATURDAY

White River Junction. Sept. 10,
AT a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Vermont state fair
this morning it was decided to
continue the fair throughout Sat
urday. There will be. three races
to-day, three on Thursday, two on
Friday and thrilling motorcycle
race Saturday A big crowd as.
sembled on the grounds to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10

Formality Was Carried Out
at st. German in Much
the Same Manner as at
Versailles, When the Ger
mans Signed Their Treaty
- Frank L. Polk Signed
for the United States -
Premier Lloyd George OF
Great Britain Was Not in
Attendance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
PROPOSE HOME RULE.
For Upper Silesia Is the Prussian Gov.
ernment's Intention.

Berlin, Tuesday, Sept . (By the AS
sociated Press The Prussian govern
ment intends to propose home rule for
upper Silesia, according to the Lokal
Anzeiger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
DIR. KARL RENNER
OBSEQUIOUS AS HE
SIGNED DOCUMENT

AS French Delegation Went
to the Table to Sign, the
Austrians Rose and Bowed
Very Politely to Premier
Clemenceau, President of
the Peace Conference -
Rumania and JugO-Slavia
Have Not Signed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
NOTHING TO PREVENT
EX-KAISER AND SON
FROM LEAVING HOLLAND

Amsterdam, July 4.-There Is moth
ing to prevent the former German
Emperor or the former crown prince
from leaving Holland at his pleas.
ure. according to high government
authority at The Hague. quoted by
the Amsterdam Telegram cores
pondent. II either should leave. how
ever, the officials said. the surprise
of their departure would be "un-
pleasant both for the Dutch govern
ment and for the Dutch people"
Should there come, however, a
demand for the former German en-
peror's extradition," he continued,
land should he then want to depart
suddenly it is possible he would be
prevented. He can. according to the
law of extradition. be arrested at the
request Of foreign government, but
demand for his extradition must
be made within certain period.
when the demand for extradition
comes, it will be in the light Of laws
and treaties drst. The law to be con-
sidered is the extradition law. Ar
ticle II Of which specifies offensives
for which foreigners will not be ex-
tradited. Extradition is also subject
to a number OF guarantees. Should
there come a demand which is tech
nically correct and in order. the
government must first obtain the ad-
vice of the tribunal under whose ie-
gal jurisdiction the person is resid-
ing.
Amerongen being in the department
of Utrecht. the tribunal of that de-
partment would have to decide
whether the former Emperor should
be extradited. The former Kaiser
must be heard by a tribunal The
hearing may take place in Comera
and that he could be reported by
counsel. Within IL days after the
hearing the tribunal must inform
the minister of justic of its decision
whereupon the government would
act. The TELEGRAPH correspondent
says the Dutch government intends
to adhere strictly to a judicial point
of view. and to put II mildly, II is
very doubtful whether the extradi-
t'"- ~-cr'1 bo nfrr'tted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
CLERKS DEFEAT
STATE HOUSE Nine
IN EXHIBITION GAME

The intense heat Of Friday pre-
vented the usual holiday crowd from
turning out for the two Twilight
League baseball games of the day.
although there was a fair sized at
tendance at each game. The morn
ing game went to the Clerks. who
defeated the State House nine by a
score Of s to 5. This was an exhibit
ton contest and did not count In the
league standing. The gross receipts
of both games of the day were given
to the home service section Of the
Red Cross.
In the morning game the Lawmak-
ers started things going in the first
inning when Davis scored on hits by
Taber, Martin and Pease. The
Counterjumpers came back in the
second with scores by Bloomberg
Garside. and in the third inning piled
up four scores, Cyr. Dion. Groves
and Martin crossing the plate In a
combination Of hits and errors.
Davis hit for the State House in
the third inning and scored on hits
by Taber and Pease. The Lawmakers
added another tally in the sixth in
ming. Marshall hit. stole second,
reached third on a passed ball and
scored on a hit by Hutchinson,
TWO more scores by the State
House In the seventh and last inning
made things look very interesting,
but that team could not get the score
necessary to tie the game in that in.
ming. Pierce and Davis crossed the
plate for the Lawmakers.
Davis played an all-around good
game for the Lawmakers, making
three Of the I'VE scores of that team.
Cody pitched strong game for the
Clerks, striking out 10 men and al
lowing only five hits. The Counter.
jumpers played fine ball throughout
the sevent innings.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

drew the pole, Charlie Again owned
by Buster" Richardson, had sec
ond position, Eldridge's Mary Q. drew
third and Steward Webb's Northern
Spy drew fourth and they were of,
Mary Q. winning the first heat.
Charlie Again, second, and Toss Boy,
third. Mary @. landed the first in
the second heat with Toss Boy sec
ond and Northern Spy third. lp the
third heat Charlie Again took the
first, Mary @. second, Northern Spy,
third. and Toss Roy, fourth. The
money was awarded as follows: The
first to Mary O., the second to Char
lie Again. the third to Toss Boy and
the fourth to Northern Spy.
The third race on the card was
the z.25 class. with four starters. c.
J. Worthen's Major d. won this race
IN three straights with apparent ease.
Marvel c., owned by Clarence Nc
Allister. was drawn after the first
heat. The second money went to Ar
row Bell. owned by A. H. Bragg of
Fairfield. and the third was awarded
to Donald c.. owned by Nick Walton
Of Thorndike.
The last race on the card was the
2.22 class and i've starters appeared
to receive the word. In the first heat
Buster Richardson" Kohl McBeth
landed in nrf position. Bumps, Bin
gen Be Sure won second pl.,. wor-
then's Sandy McNab was third.
Charles Stewards Gilbert Todd was
fourth and Rich's Leanna Patchen
was fifth. The horses landed in ex-
actly the same position in the sec
ond heat and by consent Of the driv-
ers tn ethird heat was omitted and
the money was awarded on this basis.
The officials in the judges stand
were: Judges. Webster Williams,
Waterville; M. I. Collins, Gorham:
Hiram Bearse, Skowhegan; the tim
ers were Harry L. Williams, Hart
land; Charles Hodsdon, Waterville;
and Joseph Roderick. Watervifle. n.
]. Collins of Gorham was the starter
and got the horses Off in good shape