davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-31
OUTLOOK HOPEFUL
FOR AGREEMENT ON
CHANGES IN treaty
lRy the Associated press)
Washington, Dec. 3l.-Compromise proposal
tor ralfying the peace treaty were discussed today
at conference between Senators Lodge, republic

can leader, and Pomer-
enc of Ohio, a democrat
ic member of the foreign
relations committee, who voted for
ratification with the reservations
framed by the republican majority.
1t was understood that several Gef-
mite notifications in the majority
program were considered Senator
Pomerene said he was hopeful that a
compromise could be worked out
Democratic Leader Hitchcock con-
tinued his talks with republican and
democratic senators in the light OF
suggestions made to him yesterday
by Senator McNary of Oregon, a lead
or Of the mild rcservationist group of
republicans.
May Delay Ratification.
Paris. Dec 81 Although the SUI
prcmc council today fixed January 6
as the date for signing the protocol
and exchanging ratifications OF the
German peace treaty, complications
are developing which It is thought by
some persons in council circles may
again cause the postponement of the
ceremony OF putting the treaty into
effect.
1t has developed that the German
technical delegates who are here to
arrange the multitude of details con
neCtcd with the plehiscitcs to be held
in territories which must decide
whether they desire to be detached
from Germany, do not appear to have
full power to act. The signing nf
the protocol on January S, therefore.
may depend upon whether the dele
gates can secure those powers i'm
medatcly in order to complete the
arrangements which il is thought in
COuncil circles ought to preCede the
exchange of ratificatiOns.
The fact that there arc $4,000 Ger
man troops in Upper Silosia where
a plebscitc is to be held, was brought
to the attention Of the council,
which unanimously reached the con
clusion that Germany should be in
formed that the troops had better he
withdrawn.
The attention of the council also
WAS called to the tact that Hungar-
ian troops continue to occupy a part
of western Hungary which was CIV
on to Austria by the peace treaty. It
is proposed to send a mission Of al
lied officers there TO supervise the
withdrawal of these troops
The council today agreed upon the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-31
FAREWELL SURPRISE
FOR MISS MCCONNELL

Twenty young people pleasantly
surprised Mis-, Lucille Mcdonnell last
evening ON De soto street with q
farewell party Miss Mcconnell will
leave - few days tor Detroit to
make her home with her sister, Miss
Morcie Mcconnell The evening was
spent very pleasantly with dancing
music and games, and at "A late hour
dainty refreshments were served,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-31
GETS DECREE FROM
WIFE WHO LEFT HIM

Thomas W. Coleman of Sroator,
was granted divorce from Martha
Coleman in the Circuit Court this at.
ternOOn on a charge of desertion. The
husband alleged that the couple were
married January 10. 1915. The couple
have one child, Ferol Manrine. which
has lived with It's mother since she
left her husband.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-31
GRAY WOLF SHOT BY
SANDWICH FARMER R

Martin otto, who resides near Sand
Wich, brought a gray wof's hide into
the county clerk 5 office this morning
to secure the $40 bounty for having
killed IT, Mr. otto shot the animal
Just south OF Sandwich, on the east
border Of the county after following
q t"n.ri'. 'riil This is the second
gray wolf to have been killed near
tnuWIcn TINS year \ fcW weeks
ego ! avid Rohrer shot and Killed onc
# tAe beasts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-31
GOV. COOLIDGE LETTERS
REFUSE V. PRESIDENCY
IN M N.sonIntel rrD.sl J

Boston, Dec 3l.--Le+ters in Whicn
Governor Coolidge declines to be 4
candidate for the Republican nomin l.
tion for Vice President at the March
primary elections in South Dakota
We're made public at the state house
today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-31
KANKAKEE MAN
HEADS PROSECUTORS

Decatur, Dec 81 Illinois states
attorneys closed their annual meet.
ing here last night with the election
Of officers, headed by Wayne II. Dyer,
kankakee as president.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-31
WE hTHE n,

Generally fair and much
colder tonight and Thurs
day; cold wave.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-31

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
Ia CAWPANA EN- FAVOR
De LOS JUDIOS

DeSpueS de haber efectuado varias
juntaS las agrupaciones GiverSas que
van = llevar a cabo en- esta ciudad
una campana en- favor de los iudios,
SC acordo cue ell dis ! den principle
los trabaios reSrectivos. 0sjo la di-
rcccion dc Ia sonora Frank VI. Lewis,
tcrMinando el dia II dc este m;smc
mes.
Como va hcmos djcho, por medic
dc csta csmpana Sc trata dc rcunir
mn fondo dc treinta Y cin~o mil PC
SOS los CusicS scran dcstinados a los
iudioS que OF su pals Sufricron gran
des perdidaS con motive dc Ia que
IRA, ~sabiGndoSe que en- todus los ES-
taGos Unidos Sc reunira con este
mismo objeto la cantidad de treinta
V cincc mi!iones de pesos, correspon-
diendo los treinta Y cinco mil indica-
dos a Ia ciudad de San Antonio.
FL G~obernador del Estado. Mr..
Hobby, he hecho un llamaniento a
todos los ha~hitantes del Estado. en-
h]ortandolcs . que contrihgyan on
los socOrrs quo van a ser Cnviados
los jadios
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
Ell BENEFICIO DE HOY EN-
Ell "NACIONAL"

Rajc IN nrogarma en- extreme IN
tcresante So efcc.uara eSta noche en-
cl teatro Nacional. cl beneficlo del
Dirmero actor Y director de Ia conf
pahia dramatica cue desde hace GER
ca de dcs meses actua en- 81 mencIo-
nado salon de la Gale del Concrete.
Como ell senior Padilla cuenta en-
csta ciudad. donde va ha estado en-
otras ocasiones, con muchas slmpa-
tias Y como esta nochc Sc ~prescntara
al publico de San Antonio. la nota-
bile pianista m~eXicana, nina Orlla
Figucroa. Sc espera que esta funclon
sea IN gran GXitO.
Ademas Dc la representation del
drama en- 4 actos. titulado: "Sangrc
Latina" Y arreglado de Ia noveIa
La Frontera," escrita en- frances
Dor ell notable novelista Maurice Lee
blanc. la senorita Otlia F3gueroa
ciecutara al piano Ia Polonesa 90
dc Chopin. Ell Sueno dc Amor. dc
Litz. Tn Nocturno en- Mi bemol de
Chcpin Y un Prelude en- Mi Mayor
dc Rachmanircoff. desempenandose
al final un Potpurri de La Princesa
del Dollar" por Ia tiple Catalina Ro-
Jas Vertjz Y cl actor Francisco Ma
varrcte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
OCHOCIENTAS Personals
~TRABAJARAN POR Ell
EMPRESTTO

En- Ia Ultima junta que cele5raron
los Comites encargadoS de llevar a
cabo la campaha de propaganda en-
favor del ~Enlprestito de la Victo-
ria. la cual dara principle el dia II
de- mes en- curse, Sc acordo que ocho-
cicntas personals de ambos seXos Sc
ran las que tomen parte en- dicha
campana, habiGndosc aprobado los
nombres de todas las que fueron pro-
puestas paar este asunto.
Los mismos Comites, despues dc
haber celebrado una %entrevista con
81 senior A. B. Weakly. organizador
dc Ia parada que Sc efectuera ell dia
y con motive de Ia celebration del
CARNIVAL de Primavera, acordaron
que todos los propagandistas tomen
parte en- ell d~esfile, ell cual, segun
los preparativos que Sc estan hacien-
DO, resultara verdaderamertc SUM-
tuoso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
FESTIVAL EN- LA ESCuELA
NUMERO 20

En- Ia Escuala Mckinley. nlmcr'
%, stiuada en- Ia esquina de las ca
lies de Durango Y de Las Mora.
tendra lugar eli proXimo viernes on
IA tarde, Tn festival que ha sido pre-
parade por la directora de dicko es-
tablecimiento Miss NJ. Robinson.
La fiesta consistira en- cantos y
recitaciones por los ninos que Sc edu-
can en- la referida escuela, terminan-
do o un bale que sc prolongara
hasta la noche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
|FUE LICENClAD0 VA Ell
REGIMIENTO 1871

Con exception dc un reducido
nGmero de soldados Y oficisles, los
que fueron comiSionados en- la Bri-
gada 165 de Deposito Y donde mas
tarde seran 'icenciados, aver termi-
no la decentralization de todos los
miembros del Regimiento 131 de Ar
tilleria, el cual. como Sc recordara,
fue objeto de muy entusiasticas re-
cepciones 81 dia que lego a esta ciu-
dad, habiendo efectuado un desfile
por las principles Gales de la ciudad
V asistido a una cena Y TN bale cue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
Con POGO dinero deste-
rrara I'd. la caspa y
evitara que Sc lie
caiga Ell pelo
:SalTe SUI pelo, !HagaIo cspeso, on
dUlante y hermOso, probandO
este!


FL pclo cscaso, qucbradizo, desco-
lorido Y aspero, es n muda eviden-
cha de una cabeZa descuidada, de cas-
pa Y de 10 que es peor de desaseo.
No hay NADIA tan Instructor para ell
pelo como la caspa. Esto lie quita su
brillo, su fuerza y Su verdadera viGa.
Algunas veces produce ligeros acce-
SOS de fiebre Y %picazones en- la cabe-
"a, a las u 81 no Sc les pone m
do a tempo, ocasionan ina enferme-
dad en- las raices del cabello, que
cmpiezan por debilitarse hasta que
muercn, Y cntonccs el pelo empieza a
caerse violcntamente. Una poguita
dc "Daaderinc,' csta noche. ahora o
en- cualquicr tempo, s~alvara con to-
ia seguridad su csbello.
Compre una botella de "knowl-
toms Danderine,' en- cualquier boti-
ca 0 p~erfumeria, , despues de la pri-
mera aplicacion, su cabello volvera
a la vida, tomando csc brillo y ex-
~huberancia, que 10 hace tan hermoso.
Sc convertira en- ondulante Y suave,
Y reaparecera con abundancia, con
TN Incompatible lustre y suavidad;
pero 10 que mas lie agradara a listed,
es notar des. ues de usarlo unas GUAM
tas semanas, que aparece una mata
de finos Y suaves cabellos, que ger
nina y crece en- gu cabeza. (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
La tormenta de aver cause varioS
desperf-ctos.

Las fuertcs liuvias dcsencadenadas
aver en- San Antonio, causarOn Va
rios deSperfcctos en- Ia ciudad. con-
tandosc adcmas del crecimicnto OK
traordinario DC les rios quo la atra-
vicsan. cl dcsrrumbamicnto de un
arGo1 ocurrido CT la cuadra nuncro
100 dc Ia callc de GuilbaU, desprcn-
dicndoSe tambicn varioS alamhres dc
la luz V de los aparatos dc alarma
del Dcpartamento dc Bombcros en-
la rcfcrida callc V en- Ia Octava.
La policia notifico luego q los De
Ha~rtar1cntos reSpcctivos. ~ha5iendosc
hccho Embellishments las reparacio-
ncs consequences.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
Desaparecen proato dolores
Y molestias.
listed hallara que ell Sloan's
Liniment alivia ell dolor
reum5ticc mas acudo

.NNIlqUeSeIQ Sln neCcsluad DC nc
c'oHSr. pUeS penctrara CT los tejido5
uatUrslmcntc. Quo iumcrSa SenSa-
ci"n dc alTvio SC experimental mmcdja-
tImcutei
Dolores C~N;crrcS, m~usculcs adolo-
lorjdoS. coyuuturaS entumecidaS o en-
botadas. tcrdoneS laStinladoS. puma
daS en- Ia espalda. todas eStaS enfer-
medadeS no pueden resistir q las qua
lidadeS curativaS del Sloan's LinimenJ.
Limpio, higi5nico Y ~econ6mico. Pre-
gunte en- cualquier drogueria acerca
de 81.
Precio SOC zoe y S12O-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
% aros de prision eXtinguira
un ladron

RI ladrou dc AUTOMOBILES que CO.
no diiimos fuc sentenciado hace
uoroS diaS a sufrir la pcna dc Giez
&c prisj5n por haberse apodera-
10 De ciUCo carros, hs rccibido una
nUcva ~Sentencia dc doce amos por
ctroS CarGos que sc lc acumularon,
co~a>jtcntcS CT rohoS dc varios auto
m"vilcs mas. por 10 que c~Xtinguira
nm, ccndcna total dc vcIntidos amos
&c priSior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
Collision

6. \. Overy, informo aver q las
oficinas de p%olicia Que en- Ia Gale
Sur Presa. cStanGo 81 aUtomovil de-
tenldo en- las afueras de n casa,
fut atropellado por otro que no Sc
detuvc pero cuyo numero rccog!0.
Por este Getalle sc Supo que el pro-
pjeiariC del automovil en question
reside en- Fredericksburg. V como el
del auejoso sufrio muy serioa dcs-
~perfectos en- Ia collision Va a preSen-
tar n temanda ante las autorlda-
deS del Condado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

So anuncia para hoy. en- San Antonio Y
sus alrededores. un dia nubla6o con muy pro-
babies l!uvias fuertes. S~oplaraa vientos mo-
dorado: del sur y n t~emreratura mas baJa
marcarsi de so a 66 grades.
FL term6mctro marco aver ia temperature
S;cuicnic:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
Y POLICIA

chauffeur que fuG despojado de Ia
cantidad de trece pesos, dc TN rcloj
Y de ~ automovil.
De HOY 4 manana dictara la SEN
tencia e. Jurado sobre este asuntc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
Empczo ayer IN nuevo jurado

En- IL 31a. Corte dc Distrito do
principle aver ell Jurado de Arthur
GEenther. soldado que esta Sicndo
iuzgado 0 motjro del asalto sU-
frijo Ell q mes de Diciembre per un
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
Resistro Civil
NACTN,ESTOS

NAC1MTENToS
Tn nirc del senior Arturo Trrjillo : dc Ia
sonora Flora 7. dc Trujillo. en- i.oS ". Com
mcrcc-
Una nina de- scnce Juan SANCHEZ y dc Ia
sonora Margarita G. dc Sanchez. en- Brackcn-
Tn nino del senior Juan ontivcros y dc la
sonora Rrefucio Arizc dc Ontiveros. en- SIS
5. Laredo.
I'M nina del senior Juan Alnranza y de Ia
sonora L.idia Hernandez de Almanac. en- $40
5. Medina.
MATRIMONIOS.
Leon VoliUn Y Esther Flores.
Isidro dc los SaaunS y ClOtildc G. CorteS.
C. /. House y Maria !. Perez
DEFUNCIONES
Narzs-r.a y. Coicncuc. on l3lI 5 CDrsl
TERNTSOS PARh FTNChR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
MATRIMONIOS.
rgRMlSoS PARA FTNChR

wysty .Iancs. una cabailcriza en- 2lo5 Men
rhscs {. !. Cinyns. mn garage CT SOS Cam
den: Bertha Flsbcrty. una rslcria On 12S'
Pierce.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03

m su honor Sc do on cl parquc
Breckenridge.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
STEFANIA
80 Nest Isl :. DCpt. -
NEW YORK CITY.
SENORAS Y JOVENES

81 TEENEN NGRIETNDA ST CARR.
SIS NhNOS ASPERNS. o 81 81 CUTS
No ESTN FERFECTANENTE ELAND9 \
LIMBO. HAGNN USp DE- $UESTHA
.REWA DE- BELLEZA GAiATEN-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
TERREN0 No. /.

; pozo> en- production CO.
nectadOS por oleoducto. Dia-
ramente eStamOS yendiendO
Su production. Sc comenza-
ran a peTforar s pozoS mas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-01
MUTINY AMONG ALLIES
GAVE REDS VICTORY
Russian Bolsheviki Report That They
Advanced IA Miles in the Omega
Sector of the Arehangel
Front.

London, Aug Success for the boil
sheyiki in the Omega sector of the Arch
angel front is reported in soviet official
statement sent by wireless from Mos
COW, The statement declares the boil
sheviki forces have advanced Ia miles,
aided by mutiny among the allied
troops.
The text of this portion of the com.
munique reads:
"We have advanced II miles north
ward on the Omega. The advance was
preceded by a rising of white regiments,
who arrested resisting officers and hand
ed them over to our side"
The official statement bears date Of
July 81, and the rising reported appears
to have been subsequent to the recent
mutiny among the Russian troops on the
Archangel flont, reported by the Brit
ish army authorities.
The Moscow message also reports un-
rest in Siberia. 1t claims that there is
an insurgent front extending from Tash-
kent in Turkestan to Nikoayevsk, on
the Amur. In the region of the Amur,
it is declared, the insurgents annihi.
lated a large detachment of Japanese
recently. In addition, it is asserted that
an important bolshevik detachment is
advancing from northern Siberia towards
Tomsk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-01
Michael Aruzza of Winooski
Killed His Cousin, Dom
inic Aruzza, with Shears
SELF-DEFENSE WAS
CLAIMED BY ACCUSED
Witness Said That Dominic
Started to Attack Him
With a Knife

Burlington, Aug. Michael Aruzza of
Winooski was found guilty of man
slaughter by jury in the Chittenden
county court this morning and sentenced
to term of not less than 10 years nor
more than Is years at hard labor in
states prison at Windsor. The convict
ed man was charged with murder in
causing the death of his cousin, Dominic
Aruzza, also of Winooski, following a
quarrel on the night of June ], and the
trial has been in progress since Tuesday
morning.
The accused man has completely re-
covered from his grillng examination of
yesterday and presented the same stoical
appearance that has characterized him
throughout except for the brief period
yesterday when he was rehearsing the
actual scene of the fatal fight.
Judge Moulton on pronouncing sem
tence said Michael Aruzza, it is hard
for the court to be compelled to pass
sentence upon you. You have been found
guilty of taking the life of another man.
You have taken away what you can
never give back You have wife and
family and / am going to be lenient
with you, more than if the circumstances
were different. You are a young man
and hope you will think over what you
have done and when you come out decide
to lead law abiding life. am going to
sentence you to not less than 10 years
or more than IL years at hard labor at
states prison in Windsor"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-01
CHICAGO'S RACE VAR
Is DECLARED OVER
State Troops Have the Situation Well in
Hand and No Further Outbreak Is
Feared-Total Dead Number 81.

Chicago, Aug with state troops in
full control in the black belt of Chi
cago, the rioting that terrorized that
section for four nights was pronounced
by state and city officials "at an end, I"
to-day. The total dead since the fight at
Goth street bathing beach on Sunday, the
inception of the race riot, which resulted
in the drowning of negro lad, is 81
us negroes, Ia whitesl The total of
the injured has not been officially tabu-
lated but is known to be more than 800
and may exceed 800, as many slightly
hurt went to their homes without re-
porting to the police.
Adiutant General Dickson said to-day
that the situation was well in hand and
that while the embers of race hatred
were doubtless still smouldering, he
feared no further outbreak However,
field commanders of the G,000 state
troops in the riot zone were under orders
not to relax their vigilance and to act
promptly and decisively at the first in
formation OF renewal of the outbreaks.
During the night several calls were
made for troops at points within the
zone and in some instances shots were
fired, but quick responses to the sum
mons led to suppression of the alterca-
tions Gradually the disposition of the
soldiers throughout the area led to its
complete investment, the men being sta
toned in vacant buildings, halls and such
other places as were available for hous-
ing of soldiers. The night developed no
serious disorders.
Leading negro residents have started
the work OF reconstruction A circular
issued by them is being distributed by
thousands. 1t reads:
Attention, law-abiding citizens. The
rioting is over, so 90 back to work and
help the police keep the situation in hand
by not congregating on the streets.
Avoid all infammatory remarks Obey
the police orders"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-01

TO GET INCREASE
Barre Granite Manufacture
ers Are to Take Action
Next Tuesday .
STONECUTTERS BEGAN
$6 SCHEDULE TO-DAY
This Scale Will Continue
Until April l, 1920, When
Wages Go to $6.40

A recommendation will be submitted
to the Barre Granite Manufacturers as
sociation at a meeting to be held next
Tuesday evening proposing, an increase
in wages to apprentices in the,granite in
dustry Of Barre and vicitty. The
amount of the proposed r. = has not
been made public by the &C ctee MAX
ing the recommendation L it fSex-
pected that the msnufs 4 RS will make
a sizeable addition TO sSxweekly wages
of the men who are ~ ling the granite
cutting business ~
This change is g, made on the ini-
tiative of the mGlf 4acturers themselves
and is done partly to encourage young
men to take mp the occupation of granite
cutting 1t is Isaid that not so many
young men as formerly are learning the
trade, and what is true of the Barre
granite belt is true Of other granite GEN.
ters throughout the country If an APP
preciable addition is made to the wages
OF the men while they are preparing to
become journeymen stone cutters it is
anticipated that there will be consid-
cradle influx into the occupation.
Granite Cutters Now Getting Sc Per Day.
cinity went on new scale of wages to-
day, Aug. l. and from this time until
April /, 1920, the minimum wage of
journeyman stone cutter will be So per
day of eight hours, the hourly pay being
70 cents. Prior to to-day the men have
been receiving 10 cents an hour, or
daily wage of $3.50, according to the
terms of the agreement recently adopted
by the association and the union
Under the terms of that agreement,
journeymen stone cutters will on April /,
1920, receive so cents an hour, or So. 40 a
day, that schedule running until April /,
1921. On the latter date the hourly pay
will again be increased by five cents, so
that the men will be receiving IS cents
an hour, or $3.50 day, that schedule
continuing to the end of the present
agreement, which is April /, 1922.
These increases affect polishers and
tool sharpeners, as well as stone cutters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-01
RAILROADS HAVE LOST
S50,000,000 BY FRAUD
In Connection with Sale of Astray and
Unclaimed Freight, According to
Statement Made By U. S.
Prosecutor
Prosecutor.

New York, Aug. 1.-The railroads Of
the country have lost about S50,000,000 a
year through irregularities in connec-
tion with the sale of astray and un-
claimed freight according to state
ment made to-day before Federal Judge
Foster by Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Dewitt, who appeared
as prosecutor against Jerome S. Du-
mont, managing partner Of the exporting
firm of George Mogensen & Co., and
Captain Solomon Shuldiner Of the Unit
ed States Brokerage and Trading Co.
The two men are accused of frauds
against the railroads in connection with
the business of Shuldiner's firm.
The prosecution of the two men, Mr..
Dewitt said, was part of campaign
which the government had entered upon
"to clean up the railroads of the coun-
try before returning them to private
ownership"
The specific charges against Shuldiner
and Dumont concern the Central railroad
of New Jersey, the Central Vermont and
the Long Island. Tentative pleas of not
guilty were entered and the two men
were released on bonds of $4,000 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-01
HELGOLAND
FORTIFICATIONS
MUST BE DESTROYED
Document Was Referred by
the Senate To-day to the
Foreign Relations c o m :
mittee, After 1t Had Been
Laid Before the Senate by
Vice-President Marshall.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 1.-The pro-
tocol TO the German peace treaty, defin-
ing explanations of the treaty agreed to
in memorandums exchanged between the
German and allied plenipotentiaries, was
laid before the Senate to-day by Vice
president Marshall. The documents were
transmitted yesterday by President Will
son, but too late for submission before
to-day.
The protocol was accompanied by ex-
planatory letters from President Wilson
and Secretary Lansing. The protocol and
the correspondence were referred to the
foreign relations committee.
Among the provisions in the protocol
is one requiring the German government
to transmit to the allied and associated
governments within one month after the
treaty becomes effective list of persons
who are accused of having committed
acts in violation of the laws and customs
of war.
Another paragraph provides for the
appointment of commission to super
wise the destruction of the German forti-
fications on Helgoland in accordance with
the German treaty.
Provision is also made that proceed
ings may be taken against persons who
committed punishable offenses in the
liquidation of German property" in the
allied countries, and the protocol says
the allied and associated powers will
welcome information OF evidence the
German government can furnish on this
subject.