davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10

A tomato weighing 25 ounces was
raised in the garden Of Ed, Sias Of New
port this season.
Z The picture of the late ex-Gov. Bell
Of Walden has been completed and soon
will be added to the collection at the
State House in Montpelier.
The garage of John Sheldon in Dorset,
with the car, was destroyed by fire one
day last week. The origin of the ire is
unknown.
The attendance of S04 at the junior
high school in Burlington surpasses all
former records. The total enrolment in
all the public schools of the city on the
opening day was 2,452.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Turner of
Grafton celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary Sept 2 at their home, 10
children and 10 grandchildren being pres
emit, with 100 relatives and friends.
The engagement is announced of Fran
ces Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George o. Gridley of Windsor, and Lieut..
Donald H. Montgomery, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Montgomery of Rutland.
Two drinks furnished by a friend
caused Harland r. Martin of Brattleboro
to lose control of his Ford car and run
into a ditch. He was arrested and ar
raiened in court, where he was fined $50
and costs, amounting in all to S5s.25.
Thirteen young women from New
York arrived in Bennington Sunday,
equipped with hiker's packs and camping
utensils. They passed the night there
and then left for mountains in Massa-
chusetts, from where they returned
home.
Antonio Patraligia of Wallingford shot
l25.pound buck in the open zone about
the J. A. Stewart orchard in Clarendon
Saturday This is the fourth deer shot
in this zone, the most killed in any of
the four open zones established by the
fish and game authorities in Rutland
county.
Battisti Peter Moriglioni, 10, of Rut-
land, veteran of the world war, died
in the Mary Fletcher hospital in Bur
lington Monday of nephritis. He had
been in poor health year, having been
taken i'll while a member of the naval
reserve and since then had spent much
of the time in hospital He was born
in Marseilles, France, but came to Amer
lea to live when a small child and had
resided in Center Rutland most of his
I life. He joined the naval reserve in
April, 1917, was stationed on mine
sweeper for some time, but in September,
1918, when he was taken i'll, was trans
ferred to Machias, Me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Main street rooms and bath, nice cellar,
electric lights and gas, both city and spring
water, furnace heat; will trade toward small
cottage or farm; inquire at house; Henry
Bosley. 1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10

FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS am Of
fertng several extra good bargains in real
estate. which consists Of well-timbered farms
and also village property w. II. Myers, Cur
rier cottage West Danville VT 4su
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10

=, FOR sALE-one Story a Clark organ
library table, l sewing cabinet with drawer
ana table, all good new Mrs. M. o cor,
liss. Williamstown VT. 4sts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED Machine polisher; Martinson Es-
tate Co. 1904
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
FARM. STOCK AND TOOLS FOR SALE

FARM, SJOCk AND TOOLS FOX BALE
At very reasonable figure; l4o-aere farm, very
suitably divided into tillage pasture and wood
land; 31a miles from postofflee, " mile
to school, and In a good neighborhood the
land is in a high state Of cultivation and is
very easy to carry on good water at house
and barn fruit orchard nice-laying sugar or
chard with good sugar house; a nice lot Of
growing soft wood with lots of cedar; excep-
tionaliy level woods with easy access to same !;
barns are in very good condition. having a
lcan-to recently built for stable equipped with
20 tie-ups and litter carrier leading to new
piggeTy comfortable house but needing few
repairs on ell equipped with Orange County
telephone; soil is exceptionally good, no one
raising any better crops Of any kinds than are
produced on this farm: viii keep 20 cow,
team. and young stock now equipped with 10
cows, grade Jersey and Ayrshire all young
and good dairy pair horsesl weight ZOO
MS, and all tools necessary for carrying on
farm this property will be sold at very
reasonable figure, with or without personal
property. and on very reasonable terms would
consider city property in exchange; inquire Of
w. H. MarSn. Plainfield Vt; NJ E. tel
Plainfeld i-3 sbf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10

FOh SALE-Four-weeks-old pigs also DIV
wood, to be delivered L. Hebert Villa my NY
l49t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED--A girl for general homework
apply at IS Ayers street tel 444-3. 14Sf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10

The engagement is announced of Fran
ces Irene, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George o. Gridley of Windsor, and Lieut..
Donald H, Montgomery, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh Montgomery of Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10

GIRLS WANTED-wanted girls and women
operators on childrens wash clothing. Good
wages working conditions ideal. Experience
desirable but not absolutely necessary. We
pay you while you learn. Burlington is
healthful, modern town Of $4,000. Beauti-
fully located on the shores Of Lake Cham
plain. 1t is a college seat good churches.
high class moving pictures, fine bathing
beach, and ffst-class living conditions. Write
at once for further information giving refer
ences and experience o. L. Kinds Company,
Burlington, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN PRICE-A
registered Holstein bull 2 yrs. old, DeKol spof-
press Dekol. No. 132, 1855, H, r IT. h IN h;o,h-
grade Holstein heifes. mostly 2-yr-olds. 10
freshen IN winter or early spring bred III tbs
above bull 2 grade cows, 4 yrs. old: / nsir
fancy Holstein steers, IS months old / Hol-
good worker, weight 1900 lbs. 1s Whit. T ".
norm hens and pullets about Is tons EXTRA
early-cut hay; about tons oat fodder must
pc sold at once; II. E. Sargent, East Barre,
Ve.- SIT 1860
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for vo,,ry
stock cows or sheep. l pr. horses, weight
1000, good team / mule weight 200 nsrs
feetly kind all as good workers as one ean
ask: ask Tor; b H. Adams Chelsea. VT, Peoples
--S"' i50tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ripe cucun,bers the L. ,,,t,,,-
KIND also ripe tomatoes for canning: order
amounting to sl.o0 or more delivered: james
=. Mitchell market gardener, tel. 1924 Isotf
The sun., 1919-06-17

-erai PERshfNors punitive expedition
marched into Mexico, beginning an OPP
Grafton which eventually resulted In
taking our troops 800 miles into. the
country. VILLA was to have been cap
tured dead or alive, according to civil
ian outgivings at Washington; Cen
eral PERsHINa and other army officers
familiar with tho task set for them
INDUCED in no such boasts. VILLA was
not taken.
We called attention recently to the
fact that President WILSON'S course
In Mexico had in six years and three
months resulted In the necessity of
constructing q permanent line Of fortl-
fications and military posts along the
international boundary, contracts for
which are now advertised. Whether
the present incident VIII produce o
situation modifying this programme
remains to be seen. One thing only
is certain: the United States cannot
tolerate a condition of AFFAIRS on the
border which puts its citizens in dan
ger Of death from the bullets OF Mexi'
can Government or insurgent troops
or from the assaults Of bandits.
The sun., 1919-06-17
Information for Army Men.

1t will interest a good many read
ers of THE SUN to learn that Colonel
ARTHUR WOODS has induced the War
Department to open an information
bureau to answer questions asked
by men now or formerly in the SER
vice about "allotments, war risk in
surance. bonuses, employment, civil
rights, vocational training and the
like" Inquiries should be addressed
to Colonel WOODS, War Department,
Washington, d. @, The information
bureau will see to 1t that letters are
transmitted to the proper officers, who
will give to them the attention they
deserve. .-.
The establishment of such clear
ing house in a private establishment
would not be considered O miracle of
progress, but In the War Department
it will undoubtedly be. hailed as a
stupendous7 achievement of genius.
Belated though this act is, it is not
too late to afford relief to thousands
of puzzled soldiers and ex-soldiers,
and as an indication Of the Depart
ment's intent to translate into practi.
cal form its unquestioned good will
toward the soldier II Is welcome.
The sun., 1919-06-17
TRADE BRIEFS.

An act which has Just passed the Nova
Scotia Legislature nxes per cent. per
annum an the rate Of interest on judg-
men; debts.
In 1918 bTi Joint stock corporations with
a total capital of 2o4. 600. 900 francs $780,
s520oo) were entered In the Swiss COM
msrcisl register, as against o42 with a
capital of 1sa,soo.ooo francs In 1917.
Considering the size OF the market there
Is rather q large demand for laundry soap
in Panama. Latest onioial statistics. which
are for 1917 show that imports from the
United States were valued at S192.c and
from England at ss6,i46.
There are candle factories in the Union
of South Africa with an output of IL coo
short tons, valued at 100000. The i'm
ports OF candles are negligible and about
500 tons of the above quantity are ex-
ported to adjoining territories.
A special commission has been author
lied by the Government of Peru to make
| an Investigation as to the advisa bility Of
the Government establishing factory in
| LAMA for tho manufacture of explosives
| for industrial and military uses.
The Government OF the state OF csara
Brazil, 10 building roads connecting thu
municipal districts OF Mace1ama, Poran-
| HabA, ana SQUIRE WIN FOEbA4eSA lnt
state IL also promoting the construction
of an electric tramway line between Forta'
leEA and Porangaba-
The results OF the cattle census taker
in Germany In December. 1918. are stysr
as follows; Cattle. 1T,226,so5, as con-
trasted with 2o.e44. 25s In 1918; hogs. TO-,
oso,37 against 25,bs1.T sheep. 5000
| o0s, against $500. 1875; goats. 4,137. 2se
| against 8.bs5. GOT; and poultry. 4s,TT1.sa
against sa,7o2.oso.
Samples OF cotton grown in the STAT
| OF Sac PAulo, Brasil. were recently SEN
| to cotton brokers at Liverpool by tn
British Chamber OF Commerce of Sac Paul'
| for examination. with the result that or
dsrs have been given for considerable
quantity Of this cotton to be sent to Ian
eashire for use In the looms there
A sample Of the type OF bicycle sAddlsI
offered for aals in Denmark by German
manufacturers has been received by tn,
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
msrcs from Commercial Attaohe ErwiI
W. Thompson Of Copenhagen. This saddl,
may be examined at the New York dis
triet once Of the bureau upon referring t,
File No. 2o6Ss.
The sun., 1919-06-17
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Annual meet kng of the Catholic ActorT
Guild q America Hotel Aston, 2;3o p. N
Forty-seventh annual comm encement Of
stevens Institute Of Technology, HObOksn
One hundred and first commencement o,
the New York Institution for the Instrvc.
ton of the Deaf and Dumb, Fort Wash.
ington avenue and 163d street, 8 P. "
Maryland Casualty Company, dinner,
Open Air symphony Committee. meet.
Ing. Hotel McAlpin, p. NJ.
kiwanis Club, luncheon. Hotel McAlpn'
12:45 Z. NJ.
Retail Millinery Association. luncheon,
Hotel McAlpIn. 1880 p. NJ.
Coated Textile Manufacturers Assccii.
ton. meeting, 10 A. NJ; luncheon. NV
p. NJ, Hotel McAlpin.
Builders Hardware Manufactures Ser
T yi9s su ,Cs,' meeting and luncheon Wal
alton. meeting, Hotel Commodore. all day
Meeting OF the Safety Institute Of Amer
lea, dinner Hotel Marlborough. P. NJ
Allied Medical Association of America
| convention. Hotel Pennsylvania. al day
American Metal Trade Association. cor
vention. Hotel Commodore. all day.
Wholesale Surgical Trade Assocstet
convention. Hotel Commodore, all day.
| Joint dinner Of the American Media
Trade Association and tho WHOLESALE SUI
gical Trade Association, Hotel tomn,'
dore, p. NJ.
National Association of WAISTS Materi
Dealers, meeting, Hotel Aston, all day
Welcome home dinner in honor ~ th
Fordham University Ambulance cps b
| the university and Its alumni, For han
University. r. NJ.
The sun., 1919-06-17
GOV. SMITH REFUSES
CONDUCTORETTEPLEA
viii Not Ask Lockwood Re-
peal at Special Session.

ALBANY, June 18.-Gov. Smith refused
to-day request of a delegation O.
Brooklyn conductorettes heade! by Miss
Amy Wrenn, their counsel that ne ask
the special session of the Legislature 10
repeal the Lockwood conductorct,e act
He told the delegation lie would con
sder proper suggestions for amendments
to the act to meet their criticism. Ihel
framed a request later ask rg him 70
transfer enforcement OF the act trof
the Industrial Commission 20 the fJel'
Service Commission and 10 eliminate Ihe
word consecutive" from TIE .aw .
that they would be permitted 10 WofS
any ten hours during the Gay n1.5ad o.
ten Consecutive" hours putting "cmo
an equality with men.
The delegation became angtr'I "N.
the Governor refused 20 lister +" ts.
grievances after snort h5a'..- AZ.
threatened political reprssas '-A w,
the Governor In New York c.'! '.'S -
All OF them bitterly assa.,1 OH" w.
lifters," who they said were lr.N'. Sp''
for their plight.
"'Uplifters all right" ore o. 'n5ia sAl.
They have uplifted us out Of .Hr lons
Others declared they would sR te
street CORNERS in New York 'E ta'
fall to aid in defeating Demo e-'
didates.
The women asked Senator heHF
Walters. Republican leader " '. 's.
ate, to give them a h'lr.. y .,''- =
Rules Committee on uDI '"t. 70
conductorette bill, ana Do, s. was
willing to do IT now or ur>' al. -,
but that nothing coula .- ." VIZ
way OF legislation at the So. al s''s'''
unless the Governor roc0Wwu. '- B"
The sun., 1919-06-17
A Counter Inquiry Suggested.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Your
reply to the inquiry of Mr. Edward
Fales Coward suggests counter in
quiry which seems to me to be peril
nent and timely.
Mr.. Coward asks what clause In the
Constitution vests in the Senate the
power to negotiate treaties. and in such
connection further draws distinction
in meaning between the words ''negoti-
ate and make"
Allow me therefore to inquire what
clause in the Constitution vests in the
President the power to negotiate"
treaties2
The only provision Of the Constitution
relative to treaty making is contained
In a few perfectly clear and simple
words, about which so much wllful mis-
understanding has recently been engen-
, dered. HE 1.-THE Presidentl shall have
power, by and with the advice and con-
| sent of the Senate, to make treaties,
provided two-thirds of the Senators pres
ent concur"
There seems to he a marked DISPOSE
ton among Mr.. Wilson's supporters and
| apologists to require OF all other officers
of tine Government strict accounting
as to their constitutional authority
while at the same time they would
grant to the President any and all
powers not strictly prohibited. 1t seems
to the non-esoteric mind, however. that
what is sauce for the goose Is sauce
for the gander. and Mr.. cowards form
OF inquiry might profitably be applied
to Mr. Wilson's long series OF uncon-
stitutional and extraconstitutional acts
during a period OF six years and more
last past GEORGE WrsTERvELr.
NEW YORK, June 16.
The sun., 1919-06-17

Ay, tear the tattsred ensign down.
Too long IT'S been our guide.
Too long we've bent the faeiIs knee,
Regarded It with pride.
BY It we've steered our course. tits true
And in It placed our trust
But now the time has come At last
70 trampls It In dust
George Washington regarded Il
With reverence and awe.
Ben Franklin held II OF the State
The fundamental law;
While Lineoln-but We pray you cease
OF puny men to prats:
4 band of alien supermsn
Declare II out of date.
Far better that the shattered hulk.
The ship Of State, they cry,
Should sink beneath oblivion's waves.
Where many others lie.
But. no! wen nall 1t to the mast
The constitution--sssl
And sail to win the nght against
The hordes OF anarchy.
wHIiAN WALLAos wHirzLoex.
The sun., 1919-06-17
That Wonderful flight.

The story of their flight. as told by
ALCocK and BROWN, only makes more
glorious the accomplishment of the
men who few from Newfoundland to
ireland. 1t was, as Captain ALcocK
said frankly, "a terrible journey" 1t
has shown again what the experiences
of the Americans proved. that hop
ping out into the air above the sea is
sometimes q leap into the dark.
Every New Yorker. who watched
the horizon at the close of Saturday,
eight or nine hours after the Vimy
plane had started east, must have
said to himself that 1t was an ideal
night for the great trial. The sun
set in a red blaze and before Its
light had disappeared the moon--a
huge golden disk the like OF which
even Mr.. BEIAsco could not fashion
was coming UP over Long Island.
The spectator could imagine the same
celestial procession in midocean. with
the last dying radiance of the sun
still on the backs Of the aviators when
the moon slid up out Of the sea.
1t was, however, merely comforting
imagination. In reality the airmen
buzzed on through fog 80 dense that
on the whole voyage they rarely saw
sun, moon or stars. Instead of the
balmy summer night of the lands
man, they were whipped by freezing
rain as they drove through cloud OF
mist. Instead of having the sea
clearly illumined by the huge moon
they were as badly off as II the moon
had never risen. They did not know
whether they were ten fathoms or q
thousand from the water.
1t Is likely. when ALoocR said thai
he and Bsowr encountered no un
fcreseen conditions" that he meant
The sun., 1919-06-17

just that. He knew the unreliability
Of mid-Atlantic weather and was not
disheartened by cold and fog. Thanks.
to BBowN's navigation, the biplane
went straight on Its course; as
straight as READ few to the Azores.
SO the British airmen, by flying fur
Their than ever had been flown before,
accomplished the ideal Of spanning
the ocean without a rest. The ex-
ploit is fiawless; the men were not
even favored by luck. Scientific ma
chlnery and trained and courageous
men were fine combination.
Did the feat teach anythingi It
showed, as RnAD's had shown. the
reliability Of the flying craft It
showed the possibility Of steering
straight in bad weather. The chief
value Of the flight however, Ii the en-
enlargement brought by It's success.
Few win believe that the heavier than
air machine in Its present form is the
craft to be used regularly for trans
atlantic digit But every fine ad-
venture like this leads to progress
For instance, devices will be found
which shall indicate to the fiier in a
fog just how far he Is from the sea.
Wireless apparatus will be improved.
Better landing devices win come. II
had no sense Of horizon, J" says ALcocx.
The right kind Of q level win be found
to obviate this danger.
WIN the accomplishment by ALcocK
and BRowN take away the zest Of air
men for the Atlantic crossingi In
some cases, very likely; the deed is
done and there are ambitious indi.
viduals who will turn to the Pacific
as a field Of glory. Some, however,
may try to break the time record for
the dash to ireland or essay a trip
clear to the Continent. Some Ameri-
can or italian or Spanish airman
may sal between Palos and Wat
ling's Island. It's q large world, and
there Is room in the air for every
body-so far.
The sun., 1919-06-17

AS q day for excursion trains to re-
sorts away from hot cities July 4 10 IN
q class by itself. 1t is day when the
Railroad Administration should ordi-
narily smile but this year that smile
should become jubilant laughter
Neither New York nor Philadelphia
nor San Francisco nor any other me-
tropolis from which the crowds car
escape by train to the shore and the
Fairgrounds will be the centre Of the
days extraordinary traffic. To inlant
Toledo goes the prize: 900 specia
trains have been scheduled to ruI
to that terminal on Independence Day
from all points between the two Port
lands and the Rio Grande,
The sun., 1919-06-17
THIS TROUBLED WORLD.
Hard Work the Remedy Prescribed
for O Widespread Condition.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuT--Sir: In
. most Illuminating article IN the May
number Of the Ttoentteth CestuYy Mooo-
sine of London occur the following pas
sages:
Practically the whole world has been
sQuandsring its capital and making
the extravaganza by imitation Of the cur
rency for years; practically the whole
world 10 stu doing 90. The difference
between the oasss Of the various coun-
tries 10 simply this; that some of them
possessed more capital than others
when the orgy Of sousndering began.
and that the rai<e's progress has been
more rapid In some Of them than In
others! consequently the crisis has
come, ana viii come. sooner In some
countries than in others. and the more
fortunate countries can now observe, as
spectators. the tragic effects upon the
lives OF their nsighbors less happily
situated Of causes which are also oper-
ative, albeit as yet in q less spsotacu-
lar manner. within their own borders.
Civilization may not depend upon
capitaiists-probably It does not; but
It does most certainly depend upon
capital in the sense OF q stock Of oorp-
nodities held somewhere. suficisnt to
70 round and capable of employment
for the creation of frssh wealth.
What ia the remedy for tho state Of
things 30 truthfully and wildly pictured
abovsf There 10 only one. Work. work
work! And yet labor is crying out In
cessantly for shorter hours ana NOR
enumeration Let labor beware. J
defiance of economic laws will certainl,
bring terrible punishment. .--.
NEW YORK, June 10. SrMNus.
The sun., 1919-06-17

Representative La GUARpIA's desire
to have Congress signalize In formal
manner the achievement Of Captain
JOHN ALcocK as pilot OF the first non
stop Transatlantic air flight Is easily
understandable. Mr.. LA GuARpIA is
an aviator and perhaps recognizes
better than others the quality Of cour-
age ALcocK displayed In his trip.
But Captain ALcocK 10 not entitled
to and should not receive the Congress
sional Medal of Honor. as Representa-
tive LA GUARpIA suggests, any more
than Lieutenant Commander REAr
should receive the Victoria Gross
That medal Is an honor awarded, In
the words Of an authority. to "offi-
GERS or enlisted men for the most dis
tinguished personal bravery or self.
sacrifice which has been manifested in
action. by conduct distinguished above
the others and that involves the risk
Of life, or service more than ordinarily
hazardous the omission Of which
would not justly subject the person to
censure."
If Congress chooses to take ofiicial
recognition of Captain ALcocK's splen
did achievement no American will OBJ,
ject. Many will, however, feel tina,
Lieutenant.C Commander READ Is en-
titled fo n similar distinction at least
The Medal of Honor could not appro
priately be bestowed on either o.
them, despite Mr.. LA GUARDIA's gen
erous impulse.
The sun., 1919-06-17

In an editorial. article printed on
Saturday the phrase "a pestilent
thing" as applied to Senator KNox's
resolution, was by an error of tran
scription attributed to our nelghbor
tho World The author Of this descrip-
ton of the Knox resolution 10 not our
neighbor the World but our neighbor
the Times. which said on Friday last
TT Is disgraeefui enough. perilous
enough to the good name ssicl and
the national interest, that this pesti-
lent thing should come up for con-
sideration at all. that 1t should ever
have been introduced"
The Worlds Characterization OF
Senator KNox's resolution was, az
stated by THE SUN in the same para
graph, contained in tho phrase
What he [Senator KNOX proposes IL
hardly less than revolutionary"