davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04

The Tacoma Retail Groeers' asso-
citation held it's 10Th annual picnic at
American Lake park, June &c. A. B.
Kennedy was general chairman OF
the picnic committee.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04

The oldest son of Success is Com.
mon Sense.
Some of the other boys are Per
severance, Honesty, Thoroughness,
Foresight, Enthusiasm and Co-opera-
ton
ness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care, Econ
omy, Sincerity and Harmony.
The oldest daughter is Character.
The baby is Opportunity.
Get we'll acquainted with the old
man and you will be able to get along
pretty we'll with all the rest of the
family.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04

Do you know the success family?
The father of Success is Worth
The mother of success is Ambition
The oldest son of Success is Com
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30
sl,Os4,O59.95
INJURED BY FAILING STONE
Eduardo Alfonso Of B Street Hurt at
Barclay Bros Plant.

Eduardo Alfonso Of B street, a surface
machine hand at the Barclay Brothers
stoneshed, was seriously injured this
morning when the stone which he was
working on tipped onto his body, He
narrowly escaped being crushed to death.
He was jacking up stone so as to work
on it, The stone was nearly in place when
he put a wedge under one corner to raise
it a little. Then, walking around the
stone, he noticed it was nearly balanced
over and put his hands to the top of the
stone to keep it from going over. He
was unable to keep the stone from fall
ing and was unable to get out of the way
Of it, The stone scraped along down his
left arm and chest, landing on the lower
part of the body, he bearing nearly the
whole weight on his thigh Of a stone
weighing nearly four tons.
1t was several minutes before the
stone could be removed and by that time
the man was nearly unconscious. He
was taken into the Office and laid on the
office table, where in a few minutes Drs.
Reid and Mcfarland worked over him.
He was then taken to the Barre City
hospital, where upon examination the
doctors found there were no external in
Ilries and no bones broken but it is
feared there are serious internal in
iuries Mr. Aldnso has been employed
at the Barclay Brothers shed for the past
seven or eight years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30

TO MEET IN ST. ALBANS
State Association of Vermont Insurance
Agents.

St. Alhans, Sept. 30.-The State Asso.
citation of Vermont Insurance Agents will
hold its annual meeting at The Tavern
in this city Tuesday, Oct Z The asso-
citation numbers about 100 members and
already a large number have signified
their intention of being present. A bust
ness meeting will be held on the roof
garden in the afternoon and banquet
will be held at 7;30 o'clock in the even.
igg The women have been invited and
some special entertainment will be ar
ranged for them in the afternoon
People of local and national promi-
nence win appear on the program of
after dinner speaking. Among the speak
ers will be Chamcey S. S, Miller of New
York, secretary Of the National Associa
tion of Insurance Agents, Mr.. Mckee of
Wisconsin, secretary of the National In
surance federation, Joseph G. Brown of
Montpelier, state insurance commissioner
and also president OF the National Asso-
citation of Insurance Commissioners, and
f. D. Hopkins OF Montpelier, treasurer
of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
company. Some of the more important
local and special agents will also appear
on the program.
S. S. Watson Of this city is president
of the Vermont association and Z. L.
Walker Of Bellows Falls Is secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30
Wartime Prohibition Can
not Be Lifted Till Then,
Says Attorney General
DESPITE STATEMENT /,
BY WAR DEPARTMENT
That Accidents of War and
the Progress of Demobili-
zation Are at an End"

Washington, D. c., Sept. 30.-Al-
though the war department declared in
statement to-day that "the accidents
of war and the progress OF demobiliza-
tion are at end" wartime prohibition
cannot be lifted until after the ratif-
cation Of the peace treaty, in the opin-
ion of Attorney General Palmer. The
prohibition law provides that it shall re-
main in force until after the termina-
tion OF the. war and the rehabilitation
of the army. Mr. Palmer has held that
the state of war does not end until the
peace treaty has been ratified. President
Wilson took a similar position in asking
Congress early in the year to repeal the
wartime prohibition in so far as it eff
fected light wines and beer.
The war departments statement as
TO the end of rehabilitation was made
in connection with an announcement that
officers of the regular army were about
to be. returned to their normal peace
time hank and that the ten thousand
emergency officers still in the service
must be discharged in order to reduce
the commissioned personnel to the 49,
600 authorized by a recent act Of Con
gress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30
RAILUAY MEMS Held
DEFENDS STRIKE
Accuses British Newspapers of Using
Language Which Is an Incitement
to Bloodshed.

London, Monday, Sept 29James
Henry Thomas, secretary of the National
Union of Railwaymen, this evening is
eued another long statement, iustifying
the strike and accusing some newspapers
which support the government, of using
language against the strikers which is
an incitement to bloodshed He also ac-
cused the government Of resorting to
measures calculated to lead to outbreaks
of violence. As an alleged instance of
this Mr.. Thomas said:
"They have summoned warships to
The main ports, they have provocatiyely
stationed aIny guards everywhere and,
most unfortunate Of all, they are using
against their own countrymen news
paper Propaganda which they used in war
time against the foreign enemy"
I, Mr. Thomas further charged the gov
ernment with making lying statements
with the deliberate purpose of mislead-
ting the public after having forced a
strike which the railway leaders were
doing their utmost to avert
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30
BRArTLEBoRo GIRLS HOME.
Had Been Detained in Bernardston
Mass.

Brattleboro, Sept. 30-After being
missing three days, two nights and a
part Of third night, Ethel Stacey, IA,
and Pearl Stacey, IL, children OF Mr..
and Mrs Carroll A. Stacey OF % Myrtle
street. were returned to their home about
li30 o'clock yesterday morning. They
were detained in Bernardston Mass, late
Sunday night and were taken to the
Greenfield police station by Greenfield
police officers, who notified Chief Of Po-
lice George Wilson by telephone Chief
Wilson, Mr.. Stacey and a garage man
went TO Greenfield after them. The girls
cried when they saw their father, and
there was an affecting scene on their ar
rival home, where their mother had been
under much stress of mind since Fri
day noon, when it was found that they
had not been in school The girls re-
turned TO school yesterday.
The town was considerably stirred up
because of the long absence Of the girls,
and the fact that gypsies were in town
the day the girls disappeared led many
to associate the two facts. These facts
were given to numerous police depart
ments by Sheriff Frank L. Wellman, at
the request of States Attorney f. w.
Gibson, and while there was little ex-
pectation that the girls would be found
with the gypsies, the publicity resulted
in locating the children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Harry b. Houghton is having his an
nual vacation from his postal duties at
the postoffice
H. H. Cushman has returned from Nor
risville and Stowe, where he has been
spending two weeks vacation.
Mrs Gardens of Union street has re-
turned from Montreal, where she has
been visiting friends and relatives for
the past few weeks.
D. A. Perry went to East Hardwick
this morning to conduct an auction sale
Of the real estate and personal property
of the Goodrich estate to-day.
Addie Tash, who has been visiting at
the home Of Hidder Habbep ON Prospect
street for few days, returned this
morning to his home in Berlin, n II.
The marriage Of Harry Fisher OF the
II. l.. Clark Co. to Miss May Wallace,
former supervisor Of music Of the city
schools here, occurs to-day at the home
of Miss Wallace in Richford Mr.. Fish
er, together with Mr.. and Mrs, Max Fish
er, left by automobile this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30
Bethlehem Co. Says Plants
Are Operating Virtually
at Full Capacity
UNION HEADS ASSERT
80 PER CENT ARE OUT
In Other Centers of the
Strike There Is No Es-
sential Change

Bethlehem, Pa, Sept. 90The second
day Of the strike at the Bethlehem Steel
corporations plants again brought only
conflicting statements. Union represen-
tatives claim that so per cent of the
men were ont and officials of the COM
pany declared that the situation was sat.
isfactory, and that all their plants were
operating virtually at full capacity.
Union leaders, after a meeting in Al
lentown late last night, said their re-
ports showed that three rolling mills, the
mechanical repair department and brass
foundry were completely shut down and
that with few exceptions all other de-
partments were seriously crippled
Pittsburgh, Sept. 30.-To all appear
ances the steel strike has settled down
TO one of endurance Yesterdays efforts
by each side TO make a breach in the
ranks of the other having failed, the
companies are now prepared, according
TO some officials, to begin wearing
down process.
Strike leaders to-day expressed conf
dence that the ranks Of the strikers
the army 'of organizers in the Pittsburgh
district continues
Companies that made public reports of
operations to-day claimed men were
steadily returning to work; production
it was also claimed was steadily mount
ing. Figures, however, are obtainable.
An early telegram from the east, 1t
was said at union headquarters, claimed
that the Bethlehem plant of the Bethie-
hem Steel company was IS per cent down
and that the Steelton works of the same
concern near Harrisburg were crippled.
The American Steel and Wire company
to-day announced there was not much
change at its plants nthe Pittsburgh
district, nor in the Cleveland and Chicago
districts.
The Homestead, Bfaddock Rankin and
Duquesne plants OF the Carnegie Steel
company were reported to be operating
to-day with more men than on any day
since the strike started In Braddock
it was said the Edgar Thomson plant,
a subsidiary of the United States Steel
corporation was hiring new men TO take
the places of strikers.
COhIpdhy ttpoiUs ifoh ShaIOh, farTell
and Newcastle declared that conditions
were improving At strike headquarters,
it was contended, the men at Newcastle
were standing firmly
Conflicting reports regarding the Jones
and Laughlin Steel company in Pitts
burgh were again given out to-day. The
strikers are persistent in their claims OF
steady defections from the works Tho
company pointed out Mat the plant was
in operation and that it was not seri-
ously affected by the strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30
FUTILE EFFORTS TO START.
Big Steel Plants in Chicago District
Big Plant at Gary May Close

Chicago, Sept, 30-After day Of fu-
tile efforts Of the big plants in the Chi.
cago district to induce sufficient mum.
Der of employees to return to work, at
tention to-day turned to the United
States Steel corporation plants at Gary.
It was stated officially that the Amer
lean Sheet and Tinplate company mill
said to employ $4,000 Of the highest paid
skilled workmen in the district, would
close within week for extensive re-
pairs.
A committee from the Illinois branch
of the American Legion to-day went to
Gary to investigate reports that group
there known as the Loyal American Le-
gion was operating as a post of the
American Legion as strike guards.
A threat to call for state or federal
troops resulted from the clash of 1000
strikers and their wives and group of
policemen and guards during the even.
ing exodus of $50 workers at Waukegan,
H.
Two carloads of food have been taken
into South Chicago plants for workers
housed inside
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

Miss Rachel Gobie, who has been en-
ployed as nurse for Lnwood Crowel OF
Hartford for several weeks, left for
Bridgewa&er Sunday. where she has Sc.
cured a position as nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Butler with Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Adams and Mr. and Mrs
Fred Adams. all Of Hartford recently
motored to Barnard, where they visited
relatives.
Mrs. Lucia g. Senter, who was the
guest Of her niece, Miss Lucia A. Senter
of Hartford, for the past three weeks,
has returned to her home in Northamp-
ton, Mass.
Miss Marguerite Davis was an over
Sunday visitor with her parents in Hart
ford, returning on Monday to her stud
les in Keene, n H.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Butler were re-.
Gently in Lowell Mass.
Ara Truel returned last week from
a trip to Boston and Manchester
Mrs Samuel Pingree and Mrs, Viii
liam Pingree visited in Burlington and
Middlebury last week, returning Friday.
John Aher has purchased the residence
of Will Smith in Hartford and will soon
occupy IT for a residence.
Miss Christine Brown Of Hartland is
a visitor at the home Of Fred Goodell
Miss Marguerite Tucll, who IS teach
ing school in Windsor spent the week
end with her parents in Hartford.
Louis 5. Newton is in Windsor, sery
ing as juror at the u. S. court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30
FIUME Is ABLAZE
WITH ITALY'S FLAGS
The Only Foreign Flag in Evidence Is
the French Tri-Color -- Soldiers
Are Seen Everywhere
in the Streets.

Fiume, Sept. q (via Vienna) by the
Associated Pressl Fiume is ablaze with
flags, her streets are filled with marching
soldiers, and her air is vibrant with the
confidence felt by the men who, under
the command of Captain Gabrielle DAN
nunzio. marched into the city and still
firmly hold il.
Italy's flag and that of the city OF
Fiume predominated, the only foreign
banner being the French tri-color floating
over the French naval headquarters. Pen
nants bearing the words, "Viya Italia,
and Captain D'Annunzio's slogan; "Fiume
or Death" mingle with the red, white
and green of Italy and the violet, blue
and yellow of Fiume.
The correspondent reached Fiume last
night from Trieste, being buried in the
coal in the tender of locomotive for the
last part of the journey to avoid guards
along the way.
Soldiers are everywhere in the city.
Motor trucks lurch through the streets
carrying armed men from one point to
another, and hundreds of troops may be
seen at any hour marching with the
greatest precision and with the strictest
military discipline, the whole scene being
similar to that to be encountered at a
great Italian military post Men from all
regiments, arms and branches of the
service sesn 10 be here Among them are
thousands of veterans of the great war
majority Of the men wearing three OF
four service medals, as well as those indi-
eating they volunteered for the fighting
here. One lieutenant on the staff Of Cap.
tain D'Annunzio wears six wound stripes
while men who wear four or Ave stripes
are frequently met.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30
MORE BRITISH TRAINS
THAN EXPECTED

London, Sept. 30Great Britain
is making headway in dealing with
the national strike of her railway
men, the government reported to-
day. The official communique from
Downing street at noon announced
that the railway service was i'm
proving, more trains having been
run than called for under the
schedules prepared by the eompan- :
les yesterday.
Attempts to derail trains, which
occurred yesterday for the first
time since the beginning of the
strike, were referred TO by the
Downing street statement "as
some minor acts of sabotage"
These, it was explained, had
caused no loss of life and the nee
essary steps had been taken to
deal with them.
Meanwhile the distribution of
food is proceeding satisfactorily,
the authorities announce, largely
because of "the admirable spirit
and efficient work of volunteers"
The offers of voluntary service, it
is declared. are Overwhelming"
The government announced that
livestock that had been abandoned
in transit by the strikers and the
horses belonging to the railroad
companies that had been left with
out attention were being cared for
by the authorities.
J. II. Thomas, leader Of the rail.
way strikers, is quoted in an inter
view as saying that unless the
newspapers change their attitude
toward the railway men the news
paper compositors will strike.
Military guards were placed on
all trains in the northern section
to-day.
Further secessions from the
ranks of the striking railroad men
were reported by officials, but gen
orally the union ranks are remain
ing firm.
A few minor disturbances are
reported from provincial centers,
where volunteer workers on the
railroads have been hooted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30
SEND MILK TO SPRINGFIELD.
Instead of to Boston, It Was Decided in
Windham County.

Brattleboro. Sept 30 Plans have been
worked out by the milk producers of this
section for changing their market from
Boston to Springfield, Mass, it was
stated yesterday by County Agricultur.
al Agent Wayland P. Frost. The change
goes into effect Wednesday, on the eX-
piration Of the contract with the Whit
ing and Elm Farm companies Of Bos-
ton.
The producers will accept an offer of
the A. II. Phillips company Of Spring
field, which will not contain the surplus
clause of the Boston contract. BY this
clause the price is reduced when milk
is plentiful if the shipments exceed a
certain amount. There will be a sub
stantial saving in shipping charges un.
der the new plan, The producers will
divert about 1000 quarts a day from
Boston to Springfield.
The New England Milk Producers as.
sociation has given notice of an increase
of half cent quart for October milk
and has promised another half cent in.
crease for November. The producers now
receive nine cents The increased price
and the saving under the new contracts
will mean about 100000 to the producers
in this locality the coming year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30
BROWN HoNoRs MERCER.
conferred the Degree of Doctor of Laws
on Cardinal.

Providence, r. l., Sept 30 Brown uni
Eersity conferred the honorary degree of
doctor of laws upon Cardinal Mercier
during his visit to that institution to-
iday in connection with his stay in this
lcity. The exercises took place on the
platform of Rockefeller hall, facing the
Imiddle campus, in the presence of the
faculty, corporation and study body. In
Iconferring the degree, President w. H.
=. Faunce said: by authority Of the
board of fellows of Brown university,
hereby confer the honorary degree of
doctor Of laws upon his eminence, Car
dinal Mercier, archbishop of Melnes,
primate Of Belgium, some times profess
sor in the University Of Louvain, author
philosopher, Christian apostle, who
throug dark and bitter days kept the
great soul Of small nation alive, pro
tector of weakness, champion Of justice,
who never yielded right to might, but
by inyincible faith, subdued Kingdoms
and put to flight armies of aliens"
His eminence arrived in Providence
this morning at o'clock and was met
by special guard OF honor Of prominent
citizens and escorted TO st. Peter and
Paul cathedral, where mass was cele.
brated. Then followed receptions by
Governor Beer at the State House and
at the city hall, by Mayor Gamer, who
gave him the freedom of the city, fol.
lowing which Cardinal Mercier pro
nounced his blessing upon the assembled
multitude which packed the exchange
place far beyond the reach of his voice.
The cardinal was escorted to the Mar.
ragansett hotel where luncheon was
given under the auspices Of the Provi-
dence Chamber of Commerce, the attend,
ance OF business men far exceeding the
accommodations of the hotel
This afternoon q reception to the
clergymen of all denominations of the
state was given at the McElroy man
sion, where the cardinal is being enter
tained. This evening big mass meet
ing will be held at the state armory, at
which Governor Beer and the cardinal
hill be speakers. His eminence leaves
here tomorrow morning at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30
DAzED WOMAN KILLED.
Stepped in Front Of Canadian Pacific
Train Near North Troy.

North Troy Sept 80. Mrs Lidsh
Warner, wife of George +. Warner, was
instantly killed yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 when struck by southbound Cana
dian Pacific freight train Her body was
thrown down an embankment Death
was instantaneous, one side of her head
being crushed.
The train was way freight, in charge
of Arthur Wright, engineer and + Nc
Neinie, conductor. The engineer said that
he saw Mrs Warner walking between
the tracks of the Canadian Pacific and
the Ormond railway. Apparently she be-
came dazed and stepped in front OF the
freight The accident occurred near the
junction OF the tracks of the two roads.
Mrs. Warner was 81 years old. She
leaves her husband a daughter, Sylvia,
about 20 years old, and brother
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30
FOUR YEARS SENTENCE
Imposed ON A. A. Morris in Washington
County Court To-day.

Washington county court convened
this morning after the weekend recess
and the first matter disposed Of was the
penalty imposed upon Allan A. Morris of
Barre, who last week pleaded guilty to
the charge of assault with intent to com
nit rape, the charge, according to the
statement this morning by the states at
torney, having been changed from rape.
The states attorney told the court the
history Of the case and recommended a
minimum of two years and a maximum
that would give the probation depart
ment supervision over the man. The re-
spondent's attorney told different story
of the affair. in which he vindicated the
respondent to considerable extent. f.
L. Laird, for the people, then made some
statements, having investigated the mat
ter himself, and his statement did not
agree in detail with the statement that
the state had made.
The court then took the matter under
consideration and at the end Of their
conference sentence was imposed The
court said that the crime was serious
one in the courts opinion, that the stat
utes treated it in that manner, and that
married men driving automobiles could
not take innocent girls to ride with re-.
suits like those which had been pleaded
guilty TO or there must be something
wrong with the laws He said that a
drastic sentence ought to be imposed
The court then gave the respondent
sentence of not less than four nor more
than ten years in the state prison and
placed him in the custody of the sheriff.
The jury was drawn this morning in
the civil case Of George o. Hale VS. H.
Lester Morse, trespass The plaintiff
seeks to recover $1,000, which he alleges
that the defendant has damaged him by
going onto the property and cutting
timber
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30
Washington County Court
To-day Sent Out a Sum-
mons to 61 More Men
ORDERED TO APPEAR
ON TUES y, OCT. 7
Trial of Mu ~ Case Is Set
to Be s Sled on That
sSDate

In a. Aation of the opening of the
trial of george A. Long, charged with
the murder of Mrs. Lucina c. Broadwell
in Barre on the night of May "a, 1919,
the assistant judges in Washington
county court to-day issued summons for
81 extra jurymen, who were instructed
to appear at the county courthouse in
Montpelier on Tuesday morning, Oct. 7.
The trial Of Long is scheduled to start
on that date
The calling Of these extra jurymen is
precautionary so that the court will not
have trouble in empanelling a jury Of
twelve men to try the case. Long has
been in Washington county jail since
early in May, having been arrested a
few days after the body of Mrs. Broad
well was found in the Wheelock garden.
Long is represented by J. Ward Carver,
while the state will be represented by
Attorney General Archibald and States
Attorney Davis