davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-28
MORE MONEY VOTED
BY THE SENATE TO
OVERTHROW REDS
Increase Appropriations for
The Department of
Justice
CONDITION is SERIOUS
With Increased Funds Department
of Justice Plans Active
Campaign

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 28-
| Provision for vigorous steps by the
! federal government against bomb
throwers and. other anarchists and
radicals declared by government Of
ficials to be plotting the overthrow OF
the government and spending
$2,O00,00O monthly to that end--were
made in the sundry civil appropria-
tion bill as reported to the Senate.
Among the measures recommended
were large additional appropriations
for the Department of Justice, and
legislation continuing permanently
the war time regulations as to pur-
chase, storage, manufacture, sale and
distribution Of explosives.
In reporting the bill the Senate APP
preparations Committee increased
from $1,40QD00O to $2,000,000 the
fund of the Department of Justice for
general suppression of crime. In
addition, it added 100000 for spec
ial fund to enforce the law against
alien anarchists through deportations.
The amendment added to continue
the explosive regulation after declar-
alton of peace provides for strict Ii
censing and supervision of all sales
of explosives under the bureau Of
mines.
Intention of government officials to
deal vigorously with anarchists and
other law breakers was disclosed in
statements made at hearings on the
appropriation bill made public late
today. Francis P. Garvan, of the
Department of Justice bureau of
investigation, told the committee that,
with increased funds proposed, the
department plans an active campaign.
eve have found in the short time
that we have been at work." said Mr..
Garvan, "that conditions are quite Sc
rious throughout the country. We
! are asking $2,O00,000, and we have
every reason to believe that the Rus
sian Bolsheviki are pouring money
in here at the rate of that much a
month"
Ic OSIldtC COIIlIflllle0 lHCISdSeQ
the Shipping Boards Shipbuilding
programme from $276,000,000 to
$491, 100000.
The committee recommended that
the Tariff Commission be abolished.
The House appropriation of 100000
for salaries of commission members
and expenses was stricken from the
bill
Large increases for administration
sof the war risk insurance law were
provided. The appropriation for
family allowances was raised from
$40,0OO,O0O to $53,OO0,0OO, and that
for compensation and supplies from
$24,000,000 to $70,000,0O0.
The House appropriation of $2,038,-
600 for continuing construction of the
Alaskan railroad was increased to
$12,000,000 and a new appropriation
of 100000 for expenses in combat
ting the Alaskan influenza epidemic
was added, together with $4,000 for
developing the herring industry in
Alaska
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-28
Four Nurses Graduate

Graduating exercises for the nurs-
es' training course of the Rutland
hospital, held in the reception room
of the nurses home at the hospital
were attended by a large gathering
of friends and relatives of the nurses
and institution. The graduates were
Miss Lila Farrell of New Hampshire
Miss Ana Leidberg, of Dandy, Miss
Annie McLane Of Nova Scotia, anc
Miss Jennie Jones of Poultney. The
class was the smallest in several
years.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-28
STATE NEWS
Middlebury Graduates So

The graduating exercise of the class
of 1919 of Middlebury College were
held in the Congregational church
Monday. Degrees were conferred
upon So seniors and honorary degrees
upon eight men and three women.
The following honorary degrees were
conferred: Wayne M. Hallock, Ralph
C. Jenkins, Barbara H. Smith, master
of arts@ degree; Richard A.. Smith,
batcheldor of arts, class of 1878,
Frederick r. Kellogg, Of New York
city, degree of LII. D.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-28

Israel Cohen, a blacksmith, tried
to break up the Jewish church in
Montpelier recently. He missed the
door of his garage at the rear of his
garage at the rear of his father
in-law's house and his car went down
a steep bank and hit against the rear
of the church with such force as to
break the boards and make hole in
the edifce. The car was smashed
as was the owner who had scratches
and bruises on his head and body.
Israel shouted "Whoa" to the auto
mobile but it refused to stop.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-28

Secretary of State Harry A. Black
has revoked the operators license of
F. x. Meilleur, of Randolph, because
the man was recently convicted of op-
Grating his automobile in careless
and negligent manner. Mr.. Black
has under consideration several other
revocations and suspensions which
may be issued in few days. Several
new reports were made to his office
Tuesday morning of accidents.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-28
Smash at White River

A car driven by Dartmouth stu
dent going down North Hartland
hill, ran into a touring car driven by
Boston parties going to Hanover.
The small car was badly bent but the
touring car suffered smaller damages.
Both cars were towed to White Riv-
Ell Junction.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-28

VERSAILLES, June %, (Associ-
ated-TAe credentials of Doctors
Mueller and Bell, German plenipoten-
taries sent here to sign the treaty,
were approved this morning. Hours
before the time set for signing an
uninterrupted stream of automobiles
move up cannon-lined hill of Champs
Elysee, past Arch of Triumph, carry
ing plenipotentiaries, officials and
guests. They reached here over
thoroughfare kept clear by pickets,
dragons, and mounted gendarmes,
and we're cheered enroute by throngs
gathered in the flag decked suburban
towns. Places in the Historic Hall of
Mirrors, where signing is to
.E fC0ufipr1od IN norn fn1,,l 's4-t ~
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-28
REVOLUTION IN
HUNGARY PUT DOWN

BERNIE, June 28-Counter
Revolutionary movement in Hun
gary, during which Monitor on
Danube was seized by anti
government forces, has been put
down, say advices from Budapest.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-28
SACRED CONCERT
Cathedral Choir of Sherbrooke, P. Q.
at the Notre Dame Church Sun
day Evening

A sacred concert will be given at
Notre Dame church, Sunday at ZOO
p. M, by the Cathedray choir of Sher-
rookie, P. @. This celebrated choir
contains forty-fve male voices and
has won high praise wherever it has
been. Their full toned, we'll trained
voices are rich in melody and their
rendition of this sacred music is
charming and deeply impressive.
This concert Sunday evening is a
rare opportunity to hear this popular
choir and the best in sacred music.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-28

1t is said that matters are getting
to point in one of the state depart
ments where he supreme court may
have to give a decision upon the pow
ers of the board of control to regulate
the officers and to explain just how
far the powers of the board extend in
regulation of offices. This state of
affairs is brought about, it is under
stood, by the board of controls at
tempting to regulate the affairs in an
Office where the head of the depart
ment is elected by the people.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-28
Stage Was Set in Spectacular Array Guarded
by American Doughboys, French Poilus
and British Tommies
DOCTORS MUELLER AND BELL SIGN FOR
GERMANY IN HISTORIC HALL OF MIRRORS
Autos With Plenipotentaries, Officials and Guests
Come Up Hill of Champs Elysee Early
In Morning

WASHINGTON, June 28-Sign-
ing of the peace treaty was begun at
ten-thirty Washington time, as Off
cially announced. Germans signed
at 3.15 Paris time.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-28
REPORTED ESCAPE
OF CROWN PRINCE
DENIED BY DUTCH
Say He Is Still on Island
of Wieringen i'm the
Zuyder Zee
PROBABLY ON A LARK
Call Attention of Dutch Government
to Grave Consequences if
Prince Escapes

THE HAGUE, June 20-Freder-
ick William Hohenzollern, the form
er German crown prince, whose es-
cape from Holland to Germany has
beer reported, is still at his residence
on the island of Wieringen in the
Zuyder Zee, it was officially announc-
ed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-28

Thursdays report of the escape OF
the former crown prince from his in
terment in Holland, it appears from
the available advices, came from
British official sources in Paris. The
accuracy of the news apparently was
accepted without question in peace
conference circles.
Until fuller cable advicess are re-
ceived, the circumstances surrounding
the origin of the report can only be a
matter of speculation here.
The fact that the former crown
prince was still at Wieringen was
disclosed by an official investigation
made by the Dutch minister of the in
terror.
PARIS, June 28-As the hours
have passed without further details
of the escape from Holland of the
crown prince some doubt has been
created in peace conference circles as
to the accuracy of the advices. The
Paris newspapers in some cases re-
fleet this attitude. The Figaro re-
marking that the affair may turn out
to have been a simple lark by the
crown prince in Dutch territory. 1t
is pointed out also that he had no
particular reason to flee Dutch soil,
the peace treaty not providing for his
extradition and that on the other
hand by entering GERMANY he might
he listed with the personalities whose
delivery the Entente will ask.
Nevertheless, the Council of Four
the newspaper states, has decided to
call the attention of the Dutch gov
ernment to the grave consequences
which might follow the former crown
princes escape should it be confirmed
that he had fed and to ask that the
watch over former Emperor William
be increased in vigilance.
No Ads After II O'cIocL'
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-28
GERMANS SIGN AT 315 PARIS TIME
USHERING IN ERA OF A NEW EUROPE
HOUSE VOTES ON
PROHIBITION BILL

WASHINGTON, June 28--The
Judiciary committee voted II to
2 to report all prohibition en-
forcement Legislation in one gen.
eral bill with wartime enforce
mcnt measure, part one.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-28
FOUNDED ORDER OF
ENGINEERS UNION

DENVER, June 28-John
Leach, 76 of Sedalia, who DC
years ago founded the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen at Port Jervis,
died last night of pleurisy
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-28
More Than 100 Gallons Were Seized

Two barrels and another part full,
containing more than 100 gallons of
wine, were seized at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Antonio Ricci of Rutland,
whose residence was raided by a
party of deputy sheriffs and police Of
ficers. There we're no arrests made,
but Mr.. Ricci was notified to appear
in city court.
The raid was made on a warrant
issued by Grand Juror John S. Dorsey
which alleged the possession of in
toxicating liquor with intent to sell
and without proper license.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-28

Saturday, Max Fishman of Ver-
gennes, for the first time since the
war began, received letter from his
brother and sister in Zakosel, Poland,
Russia. They write that they were
in starving condition. Mr.. Fish
man Immediately cabled $3.50 for
their relief.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-28

Continued on page four)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07
UNCLE SANS NEWEST GUN MOUNT


the United States military forces
armse and has just passed its official
flying colors 1t railroad designed by the Navy
Department Nay gum which effectively
The permits the be fired
any any good railroad guns used
the hadt to be mounted in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07
ANCHOR MAsTs FOR DIRIGIBLEs


The moong dgibles anchor instead of
housing hangers tried England recently marked
For days this giant arhp noored to the mast the
Puham rdrome. British Naval Ap through
night without map When this of anchong ap
bracng required the
the attendant upon the sudden wind changes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07
CORPS PARADEs IN WASHINGTON

and Mrs Wilson, Secretary Baker
$50 NJ Mmh
The evening world., 1919-02-20
REDS BOMBARD|NG
WESTPHAL|AN TOWN
WITH ARTILLERY
'och TO Permit German Troops
TO Enter Neutral Zone,
Amsterdam Hears

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 20 Sparta
can forces hro bombarding the town
ot Hottcrop, in Wcstphalia. with ar
tillory, according 10 message re-
coivcd hero from Muenstcr. Assist
ancc 20 tic defenders Of Rottcrop ia
be ng sent from Mucnstcr. tho mes
sage adds.
The strike OF store employees at
Berlin has been settled and business
places arc r9opcning. according TO
Berlin adviccs.
AMSTERDAM. Fob. Marshal
Foch has agreed TO tho employment
OF German Government troops in
the neutral zone comprising the ten,
kilometrc district east OF Cologne. but
not including Dusseldorf. and also in
the Rhine region south to Honnof in
order to suppress local disturbances.
according TO n telegram received here
from Mucnster.
The Soldiers and workmen's Coun-
Gil OF Munich has issued an ultima
tum 10 tho BavariAn Government.
according 10 dispatches, demanding
that It resign or agree 10 tho follow
ing: Dismissal OF conservative oiIi-
cials: dissolution of the cadet corps:
reorganization OF the Bayarian Army
under the control OF the Soldiers
Council, which would elect all oiii-
GERS. The War Minister, refusing to
consider these proposals, resigned. a
complete political upheaval IL feared.
BERLIN. Wednesday, Feb. 10 (As-
sociateI Press) The general strike
in the Ituhr Industrial district con
tinucs 10 spread in spite the fact that
a largo majority OF tho miners. a-s
shown by votes taken at many places
oppose tho movement. Coal produc-
tion in tho region rs virtually at a
standsull.
Tho Socialist Vorwaerts and the
| Bourgeoise newspapers declare that
! the strike is a political movement
instigated by Spartacan and In
dependent Socialist Leaders.
Thirty thousand Government troops
are being assembled to subdue the
Ruhr district Spartacans. according
TO reports from Muenstcr.
1 n CldSn DeUWftI tllt lTOODN anu lllN
Spartacans at Dorsten Is said to have
resulted In a victory for tho Govern
ment forces who lost four dead to 20
for the SpartAcans. One hundred
Spartacan soldiers were made prls-
ontr.
The SpartaoanS at Muhlheim an.
nounce that the strike will be main.
tained until tho Government troop;
are withdrawn from the Ruhr dis.
trict. They say that II food becomes
scarce the Bourgeoise household
will be called on to give UP thci.
stores TO the SpartIcanS.
Tho Spartacans announced their In
tention OF carrying the strike from the
Rhincland into Central Germany FOL
"a final struggle between labor and
| capital"
The police and local militia at Gel
| scnkiruhcn haVo risen against tho
| Spartacans and driven them from tho
| buildings which they had occupied
| earlier In the week.
| At Elberfed the Spartacans pro-
claimed a general strike and COM
relled the factories to close down. A
| lively fight was carried on for pos
session OF tho railway station, which
was defended by railway employees
hut the Spartacans finally occupied IL
There wero losses on both sides.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
UKRAlNlANS ATTACK AGAIN.

LONDON. Feb. eo.--Ukrainlan forces
resumed the attack against tho Poles de-
fending Lembong on Sunday and have
captured all points between Przemy 81
and Grodck, vest or Lcnlberg. according
60 an Exchange Telegraph despatch
from Vienna Railway communication
In that region has been Interrupted
WAlGSAW. Tuesday Feb is ASSN
ciated PreSss) .--Northeas OF Warsaw
Polish troops have occupied V0lKoyysk
and have taken up a line along the
River Nicpka- The Russian Rolshryi,
hold tho town Of Olida and the limo ~
'u" River Niemcn. In LIthuanIt fh.
Poles have passed beyond Pialystnl, huf
inc German troops have not Vet per
m't''d them to enter that town
The evening world., 1919-02-20
BANKER, AN ALIEN ENEMY,
GETS CITIZEN PAPERS

The nrt saiica enemy in tho New
The evening world., 1919-02-20
ONLY n. Y. WOMAN
AUTO INSPECTOR
IS REAPPO|NTED
Mrs. Julia /. Sanders, Demo
cratic Leader, Proud Of
Honor From Republican.

New York States only woman
azrtcmoldlo inspector. appointed n
year ago under Republican ad-
ministration. has received her re-
appointment from Secretary OF State
Hugo. and taNi-cab cheators and
reckless truck drivers and Joy speederi
are warned to beware.
Mrs.. Julia Ia Sanders No. t7s
Ceotral Park West. DcmocrItic leader
of the iith Assembly District for
twenty odd years n student or poll
tlcs and one OF the early members
a the New York County Suffragc
Assooiation. wears badge No. 3S,
State Automobile Inspector.
at ts a reappointment that am
proud OF. for II means that Mr.. Hugo
thougft .ne worthy of the honor. 1t is
parciy an honorary once. without
salary. Its authority gives one innu-
nssrable chances 10 do good. however.
There arc taxi drivers who cheat the
Travelling public, and there Is always
mo spccdster with us The truck
driver In the chief menace To life In
our streets. however. But II is not
only TO catch the reckless fellow and
daffberats cheat but II IA TO
efrsighten out the charges Of viola
f3pns OF automobile regulations
asainst those who are not always to
hisrne that comprises The duty Of the
ofi1ce"
Mrn. Sanders hAs firm conviction
On politics. She believes that the
majority OF women shall be- demo-
Gratis. that they are naturally inclined
toward progress and not inclined %
be rcactionary. Their new chance
for political service makes them keen
u see far inside and TO estimate pro
perry civic values.
"Polltics Is broadening women as
no other interest has ever.- she said.
The evening world., 1919-02-20

summons Christopher Wagner. because
he has a dog "who runs around back
yards nights killing cats" Mr.. wrg-
ner. despite his musical name. said that
he didn't like cabarcts on his back
fence. neither did his cog. but what the
dog did was the dogs business and not
his.
Mrs. Otis had summoned a witness,
George Brown OF the :. L. &. \. MIR.
Brown said that he had told her that
he couldn't find any law TO cover the
ha ck-fenc crimes.
"oh, that mani" shifted tho lady.
why. showed him dead cats In the
backyard and he said they were alive"
The evening world., 1919-02-20

A WOOL SILVERTONE COAT about which
everyone is talking is unusual from the quality
OF its soft material in wel-modulated tones Of
the light spring colors to the high lights Of its
decorative touches-flap-oVer POCKETS, slight
fulness below the yoke in the back and an extra
collar Of silk fae. Sizes Is. IS and II.
TO DRESS UP and not look dressed ab is the
lesson a tailored silk crepe de Chine takes to
heart and expresses perfectly. PatS, yoke in
the back that does the unusual by coming over
the shoulder to the fore and a throw belt Sketch
its style. Tan. Copen. pink or white. Misses
Sizes.
WHAT'S THE NEWEST thing in misses
coats1 The three-quarter sport coat--a very
simple ripple box coat; but, oh, 50 smart Taupe
Victory red, rookie or Copen wool Silvertone
will, Individually selected fancy silk Innings.
Misses Sizes.
The evening world., 1919-02-20

Mrs. Sanders was asked her opinion
on the Prohibition Amendment
ut In an outrage" she exclaimed
houy. '"rhcy have no more right TO
rule that ono shall not drink than to
pass laws compelling one to drink.
Women. awakened to broader WIS.,
ionA will SEQ in this the menace To
all our liberty. and when the amend
ment Is repealed | predict 1t will be
largely through the efforts OF women
II must not be in. this country that
any group Of fanatics may force their
will upon all the people by coercion
OF Legislators"
The evening world., 1919-02-20
LORDS TAKE UP RUSSIA.
Debate Scheduled on Isauiry Abou,
safety of Troons.

LONDON. Fob 2O.-The Russian
question was scheduled to come up in
the House OF Lords this afternoon. A
spirited debate was expected as the re-
suit of I.ord LansdOwne's question re-
Eariing the Allied position In northern
Russia lie asked specifically whal
steps had been taken 10 Insure Tho
safety Of the Allied troops.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
TIER OFFICERS MAY
BROUGHT TO TRIAL.

Tho preliminary report TO the Sec
rctary by Major ]. q. Muir. a re-
tired officer OF the Marine Corps as
signed TO duty In tho office ortho
Judge Advocate General as special
Investigator and here at the head Of
largo detail Of Navy and Secret Ser
vico men, IL said TO contain sufficient
evidence TO warrant bringing four or
The evening world., 1919-02-20
NAVY TO INQUIRE
INTO THE SALE AND
PURCHASE OF SUPPLIES
Continued from First Page)

YorK amounted to more than a few
hundred dollars. II had been osti-
mated hero that the grafters received
not less than SsJO,0Oo from wealthy
parentS
The evening world., 1919-02-20
..wen. thev certslnly beat Il when !

said 'scatr" retorted Mr.. Brown
This mans dog don't wear any muz-
zle,' snapped Mrs. Otis In a llsf of
fort 10 make her chareg against Wag-
nor stick.
There ls no law. madam replied
The Court courtesly. compelling q
dog 20 wear a muzzlc In his own back
yard"
The evening world., 1919-02-20
DOG CAN KILL A CAT;
NO STATUTE AGAINST IT
And 50 the Owner Need Not An
Swcr for Midnight DepredationS
in Back Yard.

There's no law. madam. against a
dog Milling a cat" said Magistrate
kocnis in tho West side Police Court
TO Mrs. ADA Otis Of No, 1872 West SD
Street this morning
Mrs. otis had hailed into court with a
, 1919-08-28
ST. CROIX STATINN.

Washington. Aug. 1th.-President
Wilson today refused to send the Senate
a copy Of General UIess letter concern
ing the Shantung settlement on the
ground that it contained confidential re-
ferences and other Govts. reply to the
Senate resolution asking for information
regarding any treaties a purporting to
have been made by Japan and Germany
during the progress of the great war.
President Wilson said he knew of no
such negotiations though he heard ru-
mours concerning them. The President
also informed the Senate in response to
another resolution that he was happy to
say he had no memorandum with refer
ence to any attempt of the japanese del
egates at Paris to intimidate the Chinese
peace delegates.
Montreal, Aug. 18th. Telegraph and
telephone communication throughout the
United States aad eastern Nevada seri-
ously interrupted and in many cases
completely paralized shortly after moor
today by an aurora borealis electrical
phenomenon, put out of commission
, 1919-08-28

whether the Resolution should be adop-
ted at one discussion.
10 members voted for; l member did
not vote.
Despatching Secretary (O'Hagam) re
marked: Mr.. Chairman. AS stated by
the member who introduced the bill,
these various resolutions introduced to-
day are merely to preserve the system
of accounting. If the books ordered
for the Division of Public Instruction
are to be charged to maintenance it
would affect the classification, and this
bill is introduced merely to preserve
the classification of material which has
been in effect in the past,
No one requested the word further
the Secretary (CdnegatG) read the Re
solution and the Chairman put same
to the vote.
10 members voted for; l member did
not vote.
ITO be continued.
, 1919-08-28

The Native Brass Band rendered a
public concert last night which was at
tended by a large gathering. In making
it's tramp afterwards, the Band halted
at the residence of Councilman Abram-
son, and ~serenaded him in know
Judgement of his efforts in securing
the organization the subsidy recently
granted by the Colonial Council.
The theatre is offering an exhibition
a great sensation on both occasions.
We believe everybody will enjoy this
show.