davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-15
PRESIDENT THREATENS
EARLY SPEAKING TOUR
IF SENATOR'S S.NUB HIM
FRENCH PEOPLE WEARIED
BUT DELIRIOUSLY GLAD
Over the Great Celebration of Victory
Brilliant Illumination Marked the
Close of the Celebration.

Paris, July l5.-Weary, but still bent
upon continuing its festivities, Paris
continued its Victory day celebration
well into the small hours of this morn
ing. The climax was the appearance of
the 'Girandole," especially brought from
Florence, for the occasion. II consist
ed of a series of connected panels, bril-
lantly Illuminated by $4,000 lamps, and
adorned with the portraits of the allied
rulers and celebrities, together with in
scriptions recalling the principal events
of the war. The whole contrivance was
more than 5000 feet long.
Eight hundred soldiers dragged the
immense machine through the principal
streets on both sides of the Seine, its
progress accompanied by the strains OF
military band music and its appearance
everywhere being welcomed with i'm
mense delight by the people.
The densest crowds were in the
Champs Elysees, where the illuminations
were particularly beautiful in effect, a
notable feature of the lighting being the
rays which lamps upon the Are de Tri'
omphe sent darting down the magnificent
avenue. Crowds, too, gathered around
and admired the cenotaphs and the boul-'
evards.
As a sequel to the Victory day cele.
bration, President Poincare has written
TO Premier Clemenceau, asking him in
the name of the country "to convey tc
the French armies in this divine moment
the passionate admiration and gratitude
of the republic" The premier has sent
congratulations TO Marshal Petain and
the allied commanders.
At the Opera Comique the opera was
followed by the singing of triumphaI
hymn composed of phrases from Pre-
mier Clemenceaus addresses. NJ. Glenn
enceau, who was present, was recognized
by the audience and received a great
ovation.
Newspaper comment on the victory
parade and the incidental celebration is
enthusiastic, and in general, describes the
day as one worthy of the dead, wound
ed and living heroes of the war The
papers agree that July IA, 1919, viii be
considered one OF the great days in the
history of France and the conviction is
expressed that great good will come OF
the celebration.
A few of the socialist newspapers com.
mented upon the celebration as great
military parade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-15
OFFICIALS REMOVED.
Burlington City Council Voted Street
Commissioners Out.

Burlington, July l5.- Voting, seven to
six, the Burlington city council passed
resolutions last night sustaining the
charges made by that body against
Street Commissioners Charles l.. Dolan
and John L. Bergeron, declaring he two
men removed from this Office for bad
conduct and negligence and announcing
that the offices were legally vacant 1t is
not presumed by anyone who has fol-
lowed the case that the matter will be
dropped by the commissioners, and the
next As hours are likely to see additional
legal matter brought into the fight, all
of which are paving stones to a hear
ing before the Vermont supreme court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-15
LIQUOR DEALER ARRESTED.
Thomas G. Gaul of Burlington Accused of
Illegal Sale.

Burlington, July l5.-Thomas G. Gaul
of ia College street, one of the own
ers of the New Sherwood hotel, and
well-known wholesale liquor dealer,
was arrested yesterday morning by Sher-
III james A. Allen on warrant is.
used by States Attorney Allen Martin,
charging the illegal sale of liquor at
the New Sherwood hotel on Sunday,
June 20, both by bottle and smaller
quantities.
Mr. Gaul went to the clerks office in
the Chittenden county court, where the
deputy clerk of courts, acting on instruc-
tions from Judge Sherman r. Moulton,
accepted bail of $500 from II. L. Pitcher,
proprietor of Pitchers hotel and restau-
rant, for the defendants appearance at
the special session of Chittenden county
court on July q at o'clock,
States Attorney Martin filed an infor-
nation with the Clerk of the county
court several days ago, but the arrest of
Mr.. Gaul was delayed because of his alb
sence at the grand circuit races at Cleve-
land The information charges that Mr.
Gaul unlawfully sold and furnished liz
uor by the bottle and retail without a
license and without authority on Sun
day, June %,
The state has summoned Norman Mum
son and Henry Morgan, two young men
who are employed at the New Sherwood
hotel, as witnesses against Mr.. GauI.
These young men were in city court last
week, charged with stealing several bot
ties of whiskey from the Sherwood bar
store room and selling the same to
guests They admitted their guilt and
were given suspended sentences to the
house of correction at Windsor, and or
dered to make restitution to Mr., Gaul
for value of the whiskey lost in the
transaction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-15
Wilson Is Said to Be With
holding Decision Regard
ing His Itinerary and Date
Set for Starting Until the
Committee Decides Upon
Whether 1t Wants to Hear
Him.

Washington, d. c., July l5. Indica-
tions that President Wilson would not be
asked to appear before the Senate for
eign relations committee for discussion
of the peace treaty were said to-day to
have been received in administration
quarters.
High administration officials intimated
they had been informed by some mem
bers of the committee that the major
ity of that body seemed hostile to sug-
gestions that the president be asked to
appear or that the committee confer as
body with him at the White House.
Should the committee decide not to
invite the president to appear before it,
Mr.. Wilson might begin his tour of the
country earlier than he had planned. The
general understanding has been that the
president was Withholding decision re-
garding his itinerary and the date for
beginning his "swing around the circle,
until the foreign relations committee
should decide whether it desired to dis
cuss the treaty with him.
The foreign relations committee later
adopted a resolution requesting the pres
ident, if not incompatible with the pub
lie interest, to furnish the committee vir.
tually all documents considered by the
American peace commissioners in their
work on the treaty with Germany.
II was said that the resolution, OF
which Senator johnson, Republican, Cali.
fornia, was author, was adopted by yir.
tually unanimous vote and that action
by the Senate was not considered 1t
requests the president to submit drafts
of all proposals for a league of nations
as well as stenographic transcripts OF
formal proceedings at the peace confer
enee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-15
CORSET WORKERS TO QUIT.
And Will Spend s2so,ooo to Win Their
Strike.

Bridgeport, Conn, July ia general
strike of the corset workers of the Unit
ed States was decided on at meeting
of the executive committee of the In
ternational Corset Workers union this
morning. and Miss Fannie Cohen, vice
president OF the international Garment
Workers union, left Immediately for
New York to obtain the authorization Of
that body for the strike.
Ira Orenburn, secretary of the Con-
necticut state federation of labor, an
nounced this morning that the corset
workers and affiliated. organizations viii
expend $250,000 to win the strike.
There are 10000 corset workers in
Connecticut A strike would affect the
interests Of over 10000 persons, it is
said.
The workers demand 44.hour week, a
closed shop 50 per cent increase in pay,
and no charges for materials used in the
work
The workers met at II o'clock this
morning and were addressed by Miss
Nellie Chase, president of the local un-
ion Of corset workers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-15
One Officer and Six Enlisted
Men on U. S. Richard
H. Buckley Killed
SHIP DESTROYED
IN THE NORTH SEA
The Dead Include Comman-
der Frank A. King, Two
Other Officers Injured

Washington, d. c., July 2.--0ne of
ficer and six enlisted men were killed
in the destruction of the American mine
sweeper Richard H. Buckley by the ex'
plosion of mine in the North sea July
II, Two other officers were Injured.
The dead were commander Frank A
King; Floyd Harmen, engineman, Roam
Ind; John V. Mallon, seaman, and An
timo Persido, cook, both of Brooklyn;
Homer Purdue, seaman, reserve force
Washington Court House, Ohio; George
Paul Rezab, fireman, reserve force, Wat
ermsn, Mimi; George NJ. Sewers, fire.
man, reserve force, Knob Lick, Ky,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-15
NC COMMANDER FETED.
And Wireless Operator on NC-4 Was
Presented Silver Cup.

Cleveland, O., July l5.-Lieutenant
Commander Albert c. Read of the Amer
Scan seapIane NC-4 and his companion
trans Atlantic flyers, Lieutenant Com
mander P. N. L. Bellinger Of the ILL
fater NC-l and Lieutenant Commander
John II. Towers, of the NC-3, were
guests at public reception here to-day,
at which Ensign Herbert N. Rodd of
Cleveland, wireless operator on the NC-4,
was presented a silver cup by the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-15
MIDDLEBURY MOTORIST
SERIOUSLY INJURED
When Machine Tipped Over After Losing
Wheel-A Passenger in the Car
Was Not Injured.

Middlebury, June Is Harold Searle,
an empioye of the Middlebury garage,
was injured last evening when the
right wheel on the automobile in which
he was taking Benjamin Hope TO East
Middlebury, either broke or came of,
when the ear was on what is known as
Severance hill, The auto went into a
ditch, turned over, and then rghted it.
self. In turning over it pinned Mr.. Searle
down, but Mr. Hope was thrown clear
and was unhurt Mr.. Searle was brought
to his home in this village in an uncon-
scious condition. He was attended by
Dr.. Z. w. prentiss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-15
STARS COME TO TOP.
As Slower Tennis Players Were Elm.
mated in Early Matches.

Chicago, July l5-With the elimina
tion of slower players in heavy days
play of 50 matches yesterday, stars of
national tennis fame worked their wav
into the advanced rounds in the ninth
annual clay court championship tourna-
ment here, and the clashes from now on
are expected to be bitterly fought.
One of the feature matches of the
tourney is scheduled for to-day with
William Tilden, jr, of Philadelphia, the
1918 champion, meeting Samuel Hardy
Of Chicago, one of the 1918 doubles cham
pions.
With predictions of fine weather for
to-day, the players declare the rain yes
terday made the stone dust of the South
Side Tennis club faster than ever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-15
GREAT LOSS FROM FLOODS.
Million Sheep and Hundred Thousand
Cattle Destroyed in Argentina.

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Monday, July
l4.-Government reports say 100000
sheep and 100000 cattle have been de-
stroyed in foods in the southern part of
Buenos Aires province.
On the Chilean side of Argentina there
have been further heavy snowfalls along
the trans-Andine railway, causing new
damage to the line. The snow has been
more or less continuous for a month and
in some places is more than 26 feet deep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-15
PERU EXERCISES CENSORSHIP.
New Government of President Leguia
Will Censor All Messages.

New York, July Establishment of
a censorship on messages to and from
Peru by the new Peruvian government
of President Leguia, which in July over
threw the administration of President
Pardo, was announced here to-day by the
All l.American cables.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-15
TO EXTEND BUSINESS.
Union Oil Co. Going Into Europe, South
America and the Orient.

Los Angeles, Cal, July l5-Options on
more than S20,00O,000 of the capital
stock Of the Union Oil company of
California have been secured for the
Commonwealth Petroleum company, a
New York syndicate, it was announced
to day. The syndicate was said to in
clude Henry Lockhardt, New YoTk bank
err and oil man; Charles s. Sabin, presi-
dent of the Guaranty Trust company of
New York, and Percy Rockefeller The
company has $43,0O00OO stock outstand-
ing.
The arrangement was devised, Mr..
Lockhardt said to provide the Union Oil
company with financial backing needed
to extend its business to Europe, South
America and the Orient.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-15
OBSERVANCE WIDESPREAD.
There Was Even International Scope t
Bastile Day.

Paris. July Is tHavasl Dispatches
from the various cities and provinces
of France on the observance of Victory
day report that everywhere the same
spirit of exultation was manifested as
in the national capital
Dispatches from London, Madrid, Lis
bon, Rome, and Brussels, as well as from
other foreign cities described demonstra.
tions there in friendship towards France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-15
LIGHTNING STRUCK
CROWDED CAR AND
INJURED Is PEOPLE
Several of Persons Hurt at Pittsburg
Are Expected to Die-A Panic Fol-
lowed and Many Were
Trampled

Pittsburg, July l5.Twenty-fve per
sons were injured, several probably ia
tally, when lightning struck crowded
Hamilton avenue street car at Fifth and
Wood streets, in the center of the down
town district, during a severe electrical
storm this afternoon. J. T. Hoffman, 50,
was severely burnd WIN th Lightning.
which struck the trolley wire, came down
into the ear and exploded the controller.
A number of women and children were
trampled in panic which followed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-15
RETURNED TO UNITED STATES.
U. Grant Smith, Counsellor to the Amer
lean Legation in Denmark.

New York, July l5,-Among passen.
gers who arrived here to-day on the
steamship United. States from Copenha-
gen and Chrstiania were z Grant Smith,
counsellor for the American legation in
Denmark, Erwin Johnston, American
commercial agent in Denmark, and Gus
taye Mithelson, Columbian minister to
Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-15

Boston, July l5--Coastwise steamship
traffic out Of this port, except that of
the Eastern Steamship Lines, incorpor-
ated, and SOME excursion services, was
tied up to-day by the strike of marine
workers Seamen, fremen and cooks
went 6ut at midnight in support Of the
demand OF the international Seamen's
Union of America for increased wages
and improved working conditions.
The coastwise schedule of the Mer-
chant & Miners Savannah and Clyde
line TO this port appeared disrupted with
their passenger and freight vessels crew
less several hours before the scheduled
time of sailing
The strike extended TO the towboats,
the fleets of the Boston Towboat com
pany and Of the Doan Towboat com
pany being inactive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-15
BROUGHT ODD coNTINGENTs.
Transport Santa Malta Arrived from
Bordeaux To-day.

New York, July H. The transport
Santa Malta arrived here to-day from
Bordeaux with 1904 troops. They in
cluded detachments Of the 237th mill
tary police company, headquarters com
pany of the l2lst engineers, 450th, 460th
and 609th motor transport companies,
423d repair unit and casuals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-15
THREE SHIP COMPANIES
GRANTED DEMANDS
According to Statement Made By Union
Officials at New York--Coastwise
Service at Boston Was
Tied Up.

New York, July l5.-Three of the big
gest steamship companies, whose service
has been affected by the strike of the
marine workers here. have granted the
demands of the strikers, union leaders
declared to-day. According to union Off
cials, these companies are the French
American transport company, operating
20 ships in the trans Atlantic service;
the Foreign Transport Mercantile cor
poration with IL steamers, and the East
ern Steamship company with passenger
and freight service between New York
and Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-15
PAIGE CAUGHT LAST NIGHT.
Alleged Murderer of G. G. Hull Will Be
Taken to New York.

Philadelphia, July l5.--Edward Earl
Paige, 10 years old, charged with the
murder last week of Gardiner G.. Hull,
a New York stationer. was to-day held
without bail. He will later be taken
back TO New York for trial Paige fed
to this city after the murder He was
arrested last night,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-15
COURT OVERRULED
LIQUOR NEWS PLEA
Government To-day Won Its First Point
in Fight Against Sale of Beer Con-
training 234 Per Cent Alcohol

Pttsburg, July Is. government
won its first point to-day in its fight
against The sale of beer containing pa
per cent alcohol when Judge w. H. s.
Thompson in United States district court
overruled demurrers of officers and di-
reetors of the Pittsburg and Independent
Brewing companies to charges of viola
tion of the wartime prohibition law
Each of the defendants, 10 in all, was
held in $1,000 bail for the November term
of court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-15
WYOMING MAN APPOINTED
A Member of International Joint Com
mission By Wilson.

Washington, d. c., July l5.-Former
Senator Clarence D. Clark of Evanston,
Wyoming, was appointed member Of
the international joint commission to-
day by President Wilson. He succeeds
the late James A. Tawney of Minneso-
Ia,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-15
CONDITIONS AT oMSK.
U. S. Ambassador to Japan Sent to Seat
of All-Russian Government.

Toxic July IA (By the Associated
Pressl Roland $. Morris, United States
ambassador to Japan, has left Toxic for
Omsk, the seat Of the all-Russian gov
ernment, under instructions to report to
Washiu9tnn an ennditinns A. onaall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-15
Celebration at Rio Janeiro.

Rio Janeiro, Monday, July l4.-The
l4th of July was celebrated here as a
holiday, simultaneously with the French
Victory day celebration.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24
.s26.O0O,000 |S
 VALUE IF STATE | CROP OF COTTON
In Two Years It Has In creased Four Times in Value, According to. Re- port of Expert-Other Crop Values

Thevalue of Arizonas cotton crop of the Arizona Egyptian variety for the year is something like s21 ,000, ,000, and s5,000,000 of the short staple, ac- cording to the figures compiled by l.. M. Harrison, field agent of the bureau of crop estimates.
 Although Harrison's crop report will not be completed for another week, he has the final figures on several points and is certain that the cotton crop will exceed last years value by 12.0O0, ,000, and that its value is four times greater today than 1t was in 1917.
 According to Harrison, the average acre value in cotton, including the cotton seed. is $23S per acre, while the average return for the- short staple is estimated at $1S3 to the acre.
 Other acre values in crops as com piled by the department show the re- turn on white potatoes to be $136.50; barley, $53.20; oats. $41; tame hay $S0; beans. $3s.25; grain sorghum, s43.75; corn, s66, and winter wheat s63
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24

view Al G. Barnes combined animal shows at one performance. Added to fhis feature attraction will be the en- tire flying circus belonging to Bert Barr.
 Two bands, the Indian school band and the Phoenix city band, will fur nish plenty of music throughout the performances to enIiven the occasion. A short concert will be conducted for those who arrive early to see the ami mals exhibited in pens and cages.
 Special street car service to and from the state fair grounds will care for the big crowds. Deputy sheriffs will be present at the grounds to as- sist automobilists in parking their cars and watch them during the per formanceS.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24
REGISTER MORE THAN 25O NEW PASSENGER
 CARS IN COUNTY

More than 25o new passenger motor cars were registered in Maricopa county during November, a remarkable 30-day addition to the thousands al- ready registered in the county, ac- cording to figures made public yes terday. During the month a total of 40 new passenger motor cars were registered in the state, more than half of them, 255, in this county alone.
 In the list of new passenger cars registered in this county the humble little Ford led all varieties with total of 67. The Dodge came second with 29 cars for the month, while the Max well was third with 26 There were 20 Chevrolets, IT sOverlands and 12 Oaklands registered for the 30-day period, while other makes were repre- sented by from one to ten cars. The complete list of cars registered follows: ::
 Ford CT; Dodge 29: Maxwell@sz6; |; Chevrolet 20: Overland %: oakland 12; Buick 10; Oldsmobile 10: Nash g: Cad lilac s; Chandler '; Hudson G.: Dort 6; Essex Hupmobile 4: Cleveland 3: Chalmers 9 Grant 2: Studebaker 2; Paige 2; Mitchell 2; Franklin 2; Ap- person l; Haynes 1; Rec l; Peerless l.. Total 255.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24
EXCITEMENT IN STORE FOR EVERYONE WHO ATTENDS THE
 CHRISTMAS CHEER CIRCUS

With "Daredevil'' CaD.obell hanging by his toes from a flying airplane, three sensational aviators looping the loop, doing spirals and flying upside down. two bands playing and 1000 wild animals performing. patrons at the Christmas Cheer circus from to D. m, at the Arizona state fair grounds Christmas day have plenty of excitement in store. And Judging from the advance sales of tickets and boxes the event will be the greatest benefit
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24

ever conducted in the southwest.
 Every patron, Executive Chairman Joe V. Prochaska says, who attends the big Salvation Army benefit will be assured a comfortable seat in the big grandstand. All acts will be held in front of the stand within plain view of those in attendance.
 Never before in the history of the southwest has such a show been pre- sented in the open air. And never hav~ patrons been given an opportunity to
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24

Children under F years of age vii be admitted free of charge when ah companikd by adults. Chairman Pro chaska announces. And school chil- dren between 12 and 14 years will be given a free ticket when purchasing an adults admission.
 Seats are on sale at local drug stores and a booth is open during the day at the Adams Hotel corner where reserved boxes can be purchased Chairman Prochaska urges that pa irons purchase tickets in advance to
 Auto dimmers. meeting requirements new ordinance, s1.5O per pair. South western Sash and Door Co., Inc. 3l9 W. Jackson.-Adv. al
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24

tered here Children brought to hor
 ribly emaciated, sunken eyes, lips pro- truding legs shriveled from starvation. dying IT per day. Three thousand children still to be provided for-Adv.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-12-19

John Payne, who now makes his
home at LOOMS, was in town on bus
mess Monday.
Joseph McClosky came down off the
| hill from Nelson Sunday and was reg
istered in town.
S. B. Starrett, Jr., of the First Nat
ional Bank went to Wenatchee Mon
day on business trip.
The 18th has come and gone and so
far the old world has not been knock
ed into cooked hat as quite a number
of nervous people were inclined to
expect.
Fred Hart returned home from his
vacation Monday evening after having
spent fortnight visiting with his
mother at Waitsburg. While out Mr..
Hart made trip to the coast and al
most froze to death.
Miss Madge Lewis met with dis
tressingly painful accident Tuesday
at the high school building. She was
standing on a high stool assisting in
placing Christmas decorations when
she fell striking fair on her face. Her
nose and eyes were badly bruised and
for time it was feared that she had
suffered disl0cation of the elbow
AS a number of residents in this
locality have invested in stock in the
Washington Tire and Rubber COM
pany of Spokane, the following extract
from an item appearing in the Spokes-
manReview will be a matter of in
terest to them: "Tires and tubes here
tofore manufactured by the Washing
ton Tire & Rubber company, under
the name of Evergreen" will in the
| future be known as Western States
Tires and Western States Tubes"
This paper has insisted that the new
year was going to see quite an influx
of new blood in this locality, and evil
dence that we have the correct bunch
is comm gto the surface every once in
a while. This week, we had letter
from a subscriber living at Cosmopolis
Washington Mr.. F. B. Dill, and clos
ing he said: my friend, ]. F. Getsey.
gave me the Oroville fever, and if
can dispose of my gatherings here
am sure coming to that part of the
country to locate"