davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

d4Air4AHt4Eg fefrtfrti"n Fasmcuta.
Majority vote shaIl prevail except
mat unanimhy ~ required on puoH.
TONS involving the sovereignty Of any
~ IN" allies, th" cancellation - an
dr part ~ tetinauy's obligations.
me TIME and manner Of selling. dis
tribut,nE and negotiating bonds is.
sued hy Germany ana puHt poucmcnt
between 1921 and 1926 Of annual
payments beyond 1880 and any post
ponrmcut after 1925 for a period ~
more than thrr" years the appuCa
uou uf diff"r,ns method of meas
urlng damage than IN a g.miiar for
mcr case. and the Interpretation of
provisions Withdrawal from repre-.
N"ntiug II permitted on ~ months
notice
May 1nLp Property
Tho commission may rouulre Ger.
many 10 give from time 10 time. hy
way ~ guaranty. issues of bonds or
other Obligations ~ cover suoh
claims as are not q. .hcrWIse rAtlr
Nri I'm this connection ana on
account ~ tho total amount ~
claims bond lssucg ara presently "a
b" required ~ Germany In hckuowl-
CdEmont uf NH debit - fUIlbWH.
hl" not later than May (. 1921. with
out interest. tO.000. 900. 900 marks
gold bearing % per cent interest
between 1877 and 1928 and there
Hftcr per cent with "A per cent
sinking fund. payment beginning tn
1926 and an undertaking To deliver
90 900 600 ooo marks gold bonds
bearing interest at per cent under
terms in b" ihoi by the commission
lnicrrH' on Germany debt Will
ho per cent unless otherwise do.
'eruincd hy the commission In the
fuiuro ana payments that are not
made ON gold may DO accented b.,
the comm Nuon I'm the form Of prom.
'riIcs, commodities huslnrEscs
rtgh concessions. rtr" Certificates
NJ beneficial interest rrprcF,uitul.
either bonds or goods delivered by
Germany may be issues hy the com
mi~aiun 10 the Interest power. no
power being entitled. however. 10
have iis certificates divided into
more Than fivo pieces As bonds nrr
distributed and pass from the control
of IA" commission. an amount OF
Gcrmnnys debt equivalent To their
par value Is 10 be considered as
liuuifatrd
shipping The German govern o.
mcnt recognizes tho right NJ tho
allies 20 tho replacement. ton for ton
and class for cinta OF all merchant
ships and fishing boats lost or dam
aged owing 10 tho war. and agres
to c"dc 10 the allies all German mcr-
chant ships ot | 500 tons gross and
upwards. one half ~ her ships be
tween 500 and 900 tons gross
ana on" fourth Of her steam iraw-
lcrs and other fishing boats These
ships arc 10 he delivered within two
months 10 the reparatiun commits
sion. together with documents OF
utlc evidenctng the transfer OF the
shipT free from encumhrance -
AS an addpionaf' part Of rcphra-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14

pancy at Q D. m. and will be attached to
the midnight train.
Harry Hull. who has been detained
from his duties in the Office of the Ma
tonal Life Insurance company for the
past few days, is making satisfactory
recovery from illness at his home on
State street.
John Tomasi. who enlisted two years
ago in the LIST Vermont, was later trans.
ferrad TO Maine regiment, and served
with the 10Th division for more than Is
months, arrived in the city Sunday.
The Montpelier seminary baseball
squad has started practice on the sem
mary campus and has three games sched-
uled for next week, their opponents be-
ing the Randolph "Aggies," Randolph
high school and Morrisville, the first two
games at home Duba, the young twirl.
er who exhibited so well last spring be-
fore he suffered an injury, will be the
nainstay in the pitchers box for the
seminary aggregation.
The condition of Hayes and Frederick
Bancroft, the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w Bancroft Of Barre, who have
been i'll for two weeks at the home of
their grandmother in this city, is much
improved. Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft are
with their children in this city during
their illness.
Montpelier high school will be repre-
scented on the baseball diamond again
this season and practice will be started
this week. The high school did not have
a team last year because of war eondi-
tons and the nine will be composed al
most entirely of untried players, but
Notwithstanding this drawback repre-
sentative team is assured with some ex-
cellent material available.
In probate court to-day Charles c.
Graves settled his final account as adj
ministrator de bonis non of the estate of
0rilla and Moses LABEL, late of Wa
terbury, and Earl r. Davis of Barre set
tied his final account as administrator
Of the estate of Nathan X. Payne.
Rae +. Parrott, who was for several
months regimental sergeant major in the
26th division in France, arrived home to-
day, having been discharged. He was
attending an officers training school in
France when the armistice was signed
and therefore did not come home with
the division. although he served with
it during much of the fighting.
Frank T.. Nelson, former employee Of
the American Express company in Barre
and Montpelier. has arrived home, having
been discharged, after nearly years
service. Mr. Nelson was among those
who attended the third mechanical school
in Burlington and is the first of that
number to reach home. For six months
he was in the tank service in France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Handpanted Easter cards at Martins
Bookstore.
Miss Ruby Wilfore of Williamstown,
who has been spending several days with
friends in this city, to-day returned to
her home.
Miss Genevie Bomgard, who is en-
ployed by the Vermont Farm Machinery
Co. of Bellows Falls, was in the city
visiting relatives over the week end
Miss Irene Mute, daughter of Mrs. Car,
RE Mute of the Montpelier road. has
gone to Manchester, n H., to reside at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mute,
the former being her brother.
Word was received in the city yester-
day of the birth of daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Freeman of Norwich
Conn Mrs. Freeman was formerly Miss
Eva Annie Bisbee and a resident OF
Barre for some years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Edward Kelley of Dorset was operated
on at the City hospital Saturday for ap.
pendietis.
Alex Burnett of Washington street un-
went an operation for appendicitis al
the City hospital Saturday night.
The condition of Charles Robins is
much improved to-day. Mr.. Robins was
operated on for appendicitis at the City
hospital Saturday morning.
Shaves cost 20 cents in Barre begin.
ming to-day, and hair cuts are 40 cents
The increase is due to increased wages
granted the journeymen BARRIERS.
A choir rehearsal Of the senior choir Of
st. Monicss church will be held at the
home of Miss Lorraine Loranger at LOG
Summer street Tuesday evening, April
Is, at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

been most readily reached. Italy did not
threaten to withdraw and make a sep
arate peace because of the league OF ma !
tions; what stirred the Italian delega
ton to deliver an ultimatum was the
seaport of Fiume. People who demand
the immediate conclusion OF peace should
have ready solution of the Fiume prob
lem satisfactory to both Italy and Jugo-
Slavia. or solution of the Danzig prob
lem satisfying Poland and legitimate
German claims to territorial integrity
Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14
Not Delayed by League of Nations.

The more one reads about the acute
differences of opinions in the peace CON
ference concerning Italian claims, Pol
sh claims and French claims TO terri
tory, not to mention differences over
PREPARATION, neutral zones and sanitary
corridors" the more unlikely does it ap-
pear that the conference has been in the
least delayed in peace making by the
league of nations. As the president inti-
mates, that is one OF the few big ques-
tons concerning which agreement has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks TO all our friends and neighbors
who have so kindly assisted us in our
great sorrow The flowers, too, were
very beautiful and please accept our APP
probation.
Miss B. Evelyn Donaldson.
Thomas ID. Poland,
Mrs. Ellen Harrington,
Mr. and Mrs. L. ]. Russell,
Arthur Poland,
Mrs. NJ. H. Donaldson,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14
Dubious Praise.

Critic think your background is
beastly.
Artist-Indeed, and perhaps you think
the cattle in the foreground beastly, too.
Critic Oh, not at all. They are any
thing but that-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14
WEBSTERVHLE

Palace theatre tonight, six reels,
'Whither Thou Goest," starring Orrin
Johnson and Rhea Mitchell. Also one
comedy, "His Dark Past" Admission, &c
and llc-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14
Program for Recital Tuesday Evening

The following is the program of the
piano recital to be given by Mrs. Dean II.
Perry, assisted by Miss Gladys Gale at
the second piano and Fred Inglis, tenor
soloist, at Rowland hall Tuesday even
ing, April Is, at O'Clock under the aus.
pices of the music and art department of
the Barre Woman's club:
Part l.
|. Concerto in d minor Mozart
Mrs. Perry and Miss Gale tsecond piano.
2. Cycle of songs, Josephine Hovey Perry
Words from r. L. Stevenson's 'Child)
Garden of Verse
Mr.. Inglis
8. Modern French compositions
IoccatoD .,..,....,......C haminade
"Poupee' Valsante" ... Poldini
"Trilby' ..................... GODDARD
Mrs. Perry
Part III.
l. American descriptive compositions
"Barcarolle" .Neyin
Shadow Dance" Mcdowell
Mrs. Perry.
2. Proposal. Josephine Hovey Perry
knowledge" Josephine Hovey Perry
Mr.. lnglis
g. "Capriccio Fantasia OPP. 5"
Mendelssohn
Mrs. Perry
Club members admitted on tickets;
others, Is cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14

Before deciding on your Easter hat
call at Mrs. Birnie's millinery parlors
opposite Brook street sehool.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14

Y Annual conyocation Of Gran
81 lite chapter, No 26, r. A. NJ.
=, Tuesday, April Is, at p. m,
NnAT Annual reports and election of
VE EY officers. Refreshments will be
KSN served. Per order Il. II, p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, APRIL IA, 1919.
The Weather

Fair and colder tonight; Tuesda,
rain; moderate north winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14

ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA FOR SALE
80 volumes price, $40; 80 Hill street. 25t2*
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14

FOR SALE Registered Guernsey bull calf,
ii months old would exchange for a good
cow bred to freshen in the fall can keep him
until turning out time if you wish, as we have
lots of feed ]. A. Cumming. r. 2, tel. ASSN,
Barre, VT 25t2t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14

TO RENT-A Groom tenement on the Rich
ardson road near Jones Bros plant with a
large garden also good place for chickens :
inquire at house or of Mrs. Canton, 25 Maple
avenue, tel. 7l9-ll. 25tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-To buy a good second-hand San
born churn address Bingham Marvin, Mont
peler. Vt, tel. 611-W. 25t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14

FOR SALE-Or would exchange for Ford
car, a dandy driving horse, yrs. old, with
everything complete; excellent driver; open
rubber-tired wagon good sleigh and harness
if interested. see John Tassie, at Smith &
Cummings store 25t3t
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
RlITAIksl pIVUnTro
DhIiAIN j 0IA VUIE0
SHOWN BY REED
Reads Into Record Letter
Signed by Wilson, Clemen-
ceau and Lloyd George
GIVES DOMINIOAS
FULL BALLOT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Document
airy evidence designed TO establish the
charge that President Wilson had mis-
represented to the American people the
real facts with respect TO the six votes
Of the British empire in the league OF
nations was submitted to the Senate
yesterday by Senator Reed.
The senator read into the Record a
statement bearing the signature OF
Clemenceau. Wilson and Lloyd George
written at the request OF Sir Robert
Borden, the Canadian premier, i'm
which an unequlvocal assurance was
given Canada that the self-goyerning
dominions Of the British empire may
be selected as members Of the council
Of the league Of nations.
This statement was read in answer TO
the Presidents statements with refer
ence TO the johnson amendment TO the
league which would epIalize the voting
strength Of the United States and the
British empire. The President discuss
ing the johnson amendment with news
paper correspondents aboard his special
train was quoted as having said that
in the council of the league the British
empire alone was named and that her
I'VE dominions would have influence in
the council only through the unit vote
of the empire. In the assembly Of the
league they would have individual
votes. the assembly being, as Senator
Reed declared repeatedly. according 90
the President merely a debating So
ciety." the real power reposing in the
council.
When Senator Reed read the signed
statement guaranteeing to Canada and
other British dominions recognition on
par with independent nations, Sena-
tor Lodge jumped 10 his feet with the
inquiry;
by that letter the British dominions
are declared to be entitled to member
ship on the council, but the distinction
the President draws is That they cannot
vote in the league. Is that right?"
That's about it," replied senator
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

Reed. amid laughter from the galleries.
The letter follows;
The question having been raised as
TO the meaning Of Article ~ OF he
league Of nations covenant, we have
been requested by Sir Robert Borden
10 stale whether we concur IN his view
that upon the true construction OF the
FIRST and second paragraphs OF that
article representatives OF the self-gov-
erning domlnions OF the British empire
may be selected or named as members
Of the council. We have no hesitation
In expressing our entire concurrence
in this view. If there were any doubt
70 would be entirely removed by the
fact that the articles are not subject
10 a narrow or technical construction
"G. CLENIENCEAU,
WOODROW WILSON,
ID. LLOYD GEORGE.
Dated at the Quai d'Orsay, Paris. the
9Th day Of May, 1919"
Senator Reed said he obtained the
letter from the record Of the debates
in the Canadian Parliament, when
ratification OF the treaty was before
that body. Sir Robert Borden referred
TO II in a statement to the effect that
The self-goyernment domlnions OF the
British empire "are 10 become members
sienaiories Of the treaty. and the terms
of the document make no distinction
between them and other signalory
members"
The senator then read a quotation
from the speech OF Arthur Lewis Sif-
ton, minister Of public works, one OF
the Canadian plenipotenliaries, who
signed the treaty at Versailles, who
concurred in the premier's statements
relalise 10 the manner in which
Canada's delegates at Paris worked for
full recognition at The peace table.
Replying 90 the Presidents statement
at Spokane that I'VE can always veto,
always Offset with one vote the British
six votes" senator Reed declared the
President 10 be living in the ecstasy
OF an International dream. in which
Great Britain appears as a fool in cap
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
NOT "LINFN" COLLARS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Unfalr
designation Of celluloid collars as
"spongeable linen" collars is charged
against the Spongeable Linen Collar
Company in a complaint OF unfair com
petition served on the concern by the
Federal Trade Commission The col
lars, the complaint alleges, are com
posed principally of celluloid having
a center layer o. cotton fabric between
two outer layers Of celluloid. The con-
Germ, IL is charged. for four years has
advertised them as "spongcable linen"
to secure IAN undue preference" over
the collars manufactured by competing
companies. The concern was directed
to flle answer with the commission In
Washington, November 70.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
JOHN A. LINGO RuYS
ROACH FARM, $4,000

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEwES, Sept. 23.-Tho Sussex Trust
Company acting as agent for Tho heirs
OF Matthew Roach. deceased. sold their
ii0-acre farm on the main road leading
from Lewes to Georgetown. at public
sale, to John A. Lingo. Of Rehoboth
Beach, FOR 5000
Tho Rev. Henry Rodney Hall prop
crly on Mulberry street was also sold
10 The Wrench sisters. for $500.
Emory b. Brittlngham, farmer. llv-
ing about five miles from town on iha
iiIllsbOr0 road. has sold his farm
whore he lives. TO an upstate farmer
and has purchased a farm from Cap
tain Harry V. Lyons, located In Pilot
town.
A. r. Anderson, Of Havre do Grace
Md. who FOR q number OF years has
conducted a cannory here. closed HE
factory on Saturday FOR the season.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
PROPERTIES CHANGE
HANDS AT SEAFORD
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

oItpldl 10 lht tNtuluS JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Sept. 23.-The real estate
market OF Sesford continues brisk and
many transfers OF property have taken
place. Harry r. Griillh has purchased
the Andrew Jackson property, on Third
street, Blades. Harry 4. Marvel has
bought the Thomas Illll property. at
The foot OF High street. John b. IIur-
ley has sold the Dr. C.. n Carter prop
orly, on Market street. to william A.
Hill. Purse Bros. have bought the
large potato house. on Pearl street,
formerly owned by J. f. Bowden & Co,
brokers, for s20J0 Captain John r.
Eskridge has purchased the Jerry
Eskrdgc farm, In Broad Creek hundred,
containing is2 acres
NJ. j. Cox & Co.. Soaford merchants,
have purchased a large stock OF mer-
chandise belonging TO the government,
at Mays Landing. \. J. This stock is
said to be worth about $4,000 The
firm Will move the stock to Seaford and
place IL on SALE
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

saws Doctor Connor formerly OF Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men sur
fering from fatal diseases would be In per.
feet health today were Il not Tor
the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the
habit now ~ you use tobacco 10 eN-
cess, before ms too late. ITS sim
pie process 20 rid yourself Of the
tobacco habit In any form. Just go 20
Nicotoi tablets; take them as directed and
10: the pernicious habit quickly yanishes.
Druggists refund the money N they fall.
Be sure 10 read large and Interesting an
near in this paper. n tells of the danger
~ nicotine poisoning aud how 70 avoid u.
In the meantime try Nlcotol tablets you
" an he surprised at the result.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
BISHOP MCDOWELL
AT BRANDYWINE

What promises 10 he tho largest
gathering OF young people OF Inc
Methodist Episcopal Church ever held
in this city. Will he held IN Brandy
wine NJ. L. Church on next Thursday
evening. 10 is 10 be known as a
Church Activities Conference" and
viii be addressed by Bishop John W
Mcdowell, of Washington. and two
prominent speakers from Chicago. The
Rev w. c. Harris, OF Goodman NJ. T.
Church, will act as chairman Of the
meeting
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

and bells, with her six votes, which
count as only One.'
81 must insist that the Presidents
statement is erroneous 10 the last de-
gree" the Senator added. "lle utterly
overlooks many controlling clauses Of
The agreement, which he is now asking
The American people 10 accept without
proper time for debate or considera-
fiOn
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
To Quickly Remove
Ugly Hairs From Face
Beauty Notes.)

Beauty-destroying hairs are soon
banshed from the skin with the aid OF
a delatone paste. made by mixing some
water with a little plain powdered del
atone. This is spread upon the hairy
surface for , or mnues, then rubbed
on and the skin washed to remove the
remaining delatOne This simple treat
ment banishes every trace Of hair and
leaves the skin without a blemish.
Caution should be used 10 be certain
that 10 is delatOne you buy.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

TIE total number of names on th
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

Mr.. Lewis went on to treat of the Vice
Presidency as follows:
"The American people will see the
first Southerncr on both tickets since
the Civil War. The Democrats tried
Gassoway Davis in 1904, and now the
Republicans will make an effort to
catch those Southern states which are
going Republican on local issues.
The one solemn fact, regrcttable to
be admitted, is that the next election
for President, Vice President and Con
gressmen for the United States is to
be decided by votes on issues that have
to do only with every other country
than the United States.
"The United States for the first time
in its life will be controlled in it's cleo
tlons and its next national officials Sc
lected by voters of foreign birth or
foreign blood, who will be Indifferent
to the needs or welfare of this land
in their zeal to vindicate or resent the
treatment that they imagine or feel ha $
been the fate of foreign father or
mother lands under our influences on
the peace treaty.
ut is this that makes the future
strange and dangerous"
The oracle ceased and. his very
whlskers pale with emotion, ascended d
to his observatory to study again the
fate of humanity in it's starry orbits.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Tiny Elephants Worn
By Republican Women
Ivory Insignia Fad, Started in
Washington, Spreads Over
/ the Country Rapidly
Neo York Tribune
Wdshtu 0to1. Hur.ou

New York Tribune
Washington. Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Republican
women officially connected with the
party organization have started fad
for wearing small white ivory elephants
on gold chains or narrow black rib
bons around their necks. This fashion
is being carried to many parts of the
country by the folks who came here to
attend the National Executive Commit
tee meeting just adjourned. To Rhode
Island is given the credit for oriqinat-
ing the custom, as Mrs. Edward S.
Moulton, the state chairwoman, was one
of the pioneers in the movement.
When Mrs. Moulton eappeared in
Washington this week with the eleam-
ing elephant at her throat the other
women were so delighted with the ef
feet they Immediately wanted similar
indication of their affiliation with the
party. SO Miss Mary Garrett Hav.
chairman of the executive COMMITTEES
OF the women's division, selected the
white elephants as dinner favors on the
occasion of her formal welcome to the
visiting women
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
TIFFANY & Co!
FIFTH AVENUE & 37m STREET
DIAMOND RINGS, BAR Pms AND
WRIST WATCHES
'Astr0l0ger' j. II. Lewis
Frets at 1920 Election
Atop bltmore He Predicts Fve.Cornered Race for
Presidency Will Be So Close 1t Will Be Thrown
Into the House; Sees ''Menace'' i'm Foreign Vote

The heavenly bodies. in significant
conjunction assembled, moved ex-Scna-
tor j. Hamilton Lewis, at the Biltmore
yesterday to divulge the political horo-
scope for 1920 The election itself
said the sage Of Illinois, will be five
pointed, like star, with Republican
Democrat, Socialist, Labor and Liberal
candidates at it's five horns.
"The result Of the next election
said Mr.. Lewis, "is likely to be so un-
certaln as to throw the Presidency into
the House of Representatives for de-
clsion-another Hayes and Tilden 1876
contest without it's political crimes.
The sprouts of political candidates
now up and out will be withered by
winter cold long before next Junc's
conventions. The open house of all
conventions means that in the swayine
and smashing between many candidates
new men will be brought forth as nomi-
nees, some of them not now named. New
York has McAdoo and Lansing on the
tongue as heirs to Wilson,"
Declaring that the Republicans would
select "a conciliator like Senator Frank
Kellogg, of Minnesota, or Senator Ken
yon, Of Iowa." to head their ticket