davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-29
CLEANED Avn pYBINo
OWL CLEANERS AND
TAILORS


WIN clean and press your suit for
81 80, open day and night auto do
livery. service amy part ~ the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-29
Unusual Bargain

800 acre ranch. mostly native
rrlAs. spring water. woven wire
fences see this at once, only SO per
acre. " L. Eaugh, t1l East Mad
won Springfield, Mo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-23
HEppING METHODIST SERVICES.
Rev. B. G. LipsISy, the Pastor, Was the
Speaker Last Evening.

Rev. B. G. Lipsky preached at the
Hedding Methodist church last evening
from the following text, found in Matt
ll;28-30: Come unto me all ye that
labor and are heavy laden, and / will
give you rest. Take my yoke upon you
and learn of me, for / am meek and
lowly in heart: and We shall find rest to
your souls. For my yoke is easy, and my
burden is light" The preacher said that
Jesus, when he spoke these words, un-
doubtedly had in mind the toilers, those
who have the same daily tasks, that
must be laid down every night and taken
up every morning, seemingly an endless
round of toll Jesus taught that toll is
sublime, not a disgrace; and wherever
the teaching of Jesus has gone laboring
men have sensed that work Is a bless.
ing when the heart gives the motive for
the work He said that Jesus tells US
to work for others, and this is the Sc
cret that brings glory to life; that love
sanctifes' the toll, As we yoke ourselves
up with Jesus the nature of our burden
is changed and it becomes a glorious
burden. Jesus tells us not to seek Ia
escape our responsibilities, but to accept
them; the lives of great men of the
world reveal that they did not leave du'
ties, but rather assumed them gladly
giving their lives to the salvation of the
world, Just so to-day God is calling us
to service, to serve the world Rev, Mr.
Lipsky said that we have not had the
burden and have not done our best, but
he urged his congregation to take Jesus
yoke, that they might find rest He de.
clared; "The spirit of Jesus is not Col
but Comet There is no experience in
life into which Jesus has not led the
way. Let us learn from Him; His yoke
is easy. We shall find rest when we car
forget ourselves and work for others
Then we have found what life is"
There will be a service tonight at the
Hedding church at 1880 o'clock, also one
tomorrow night The Friday evening
meeting is arranged with especial refer
ence to the Sunday school. All officers
teachers and members are urged to b.
present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-23
DIsBARMENT MATTER PROCEEDS.
After Claim That Attorney Ernest H
0'Brien Was Not Physically Fit.

Rutland, Jan. ga hearing before
Roger W. Hurlburd of Hyde Park, w.
l.. Hunt of Montpelier, a commission
representating the Vermont State Bar
association, which was appointed by the
Vermont supreme court to take testi-
mony relative to disbarment proceedings
instituted by Attorney General Fl. G.
Barber Of Brattleboro against Attorney
Ernest H. 0'Brien Of this city, was be.
gun at the county court house in this
city yesterday. When the commission,
which has the same powers Of procedure
as court, met at the appointed hour
counsel for Mr.. 0'Brien asked for con-
tinuation until afternoon to permit them
to prepare a motion which it was de-
sired to file with a view to expediting
matters. The extension of time was
granted,
Warren R. Austin of Burlington, who
is assisting the attorney general, asked
If Mr.. O'Brien, who was not in the room,
should not be present at the hearing and
the commission informed him that as the
proceeding was not a criminal one his at
tendance could not be compelled, His
counsel said that he would be there as
occasion required.
At the afternoon session counsel for
Attorney O'Brien made motion, in sub
stance, that as Mr.. O'Brien is under in
dictment for a serious criminal charge,
that of perjury which involves person
al liberty and is much more important
than the disbarment matter, they should
not be compelled to submit at this time
evidence on which they might rely in the
trial of the criminal case,
Yesterday afternoon Attorney Carver
read a long statement, signed by Mr..
O'Brien, in which he said that his physi-
cal condition would not permit the strain
of long defense; he pointed out that a
partial defense might iniure him in his
trial on the criminal charge later he
called attention to the fact that one of
his principal witnesses George P. East
man was under indictment for q seri.
Gus ofTense and did not wish to testify
before his own trial.
There was a motion by the defendant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-23

for continuance but it was not granted
This left it to the state to 90 ahead
and endeayor to prove the charges on
which, it was alleged that the rights Of
an attorney at law should be taken from
Mr.. 0'Bren. The state has large mum
Der of witnesses covering testimony Civ
en- at previous hearing before Judge
Frank J.. Fish of Vergennes here and it
is expected that the case will occupy a
weeks time in Rutland besides several
days in New York, where 1t will be nee
essary to bear other testimony.
The hearing is going along on one
party basis,
Mr.. O'Brien was represented yester-
day by j. Ward Carver of Barre, and NJ
G. Leary Of Burlington, John w. Cor
don OF Barre and j. G. Jones of this
city, who are attorneys for George p.
Eastman of Rutland in a perjury case,
which is a companion to that of Attor-
ney O'Brien, were present at the pro-
ceedings
The disbarment matter grows out of
alleged misconduct of Mr.. O'Brien as
an attorney in a county court matter in
which he had as client B. H Stiekney of
this city, also lawyer, and the indict-
ment in which it is charged that Mr.
OBrien gave false testimony before
Judge Fish in regard to an alleged old
document having an important bearing
in a boundary controversy between
Eastman and the Vermont Marble COM
pany, which Mr.. OBrien claimed he
found among papers belonging to the
late Joel C. Baker of Rutland, predeces-
sor of 0'Brien in offices the latter now
occupies.
Attorney General Elect Frank c. Arch
ibald of Manchester testified yesterday
afternoon, saying: "O'Brien told me he
gave the document to Eastman's counsel
to get even with the Vermont Marble
Co, He was aggrieved at them because
they settled a case out from under him. /"
Mr.. O'Brien has denied this.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Philip j. Spencer Of White River June
tion was a business visitor to-day
One hundred pieces Of Rogers silver
ware, lot of wool blankets, comfortables
table linen of all kinds, bed linen, extra
nice lot Of brass beds, mattresses, pill.
lows, all agate and earthen ware, etc,
etc, to be sold at auction ut Miller's inn
Montpelier, Saturday afternoon and
evening, beginning at l o'clock in thu
afternoon. See adv, page Z d, A. Perry
auctioneeT.
Mrs. Victor P. Smith, who has beer
spending a few days with Mr.. Smiths
parents on Trow Hill, returned Wednes
day afternoon to Boston, to resume hel
work as yeowoman in the navy yard
Mrs. Smith was given furlough OF 3t
days in which TO recover from an attack
Of influenza pneumonia and has beer
resting at the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. b. Dwinel Of East Calais.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Burns concert, Presbyterian church,
Friday night.-ady.
Regular meeting of /. o. O. L., NJ. T.,
will be held in X. of G, hall Friday night,
Jan "a, at 7 o'clock sharp.
Judge H. w. Scott of Barre city court
recovered sufficiently from his slight ILL
ness TO enable him to hold court this
morning.
The ladies aid of st. Monica's church
will hold a food sale at Mrs. Anna Car
rolls millinery parlors Saturday after
noon from $3.50 to 6 o'clock.--adv.
William Wright, laborer from Roch-
ester, was the man who was picked up
on the roadside while trying to make his
bed in the snow on the Berlin road yes
terday morning. Before court this morn.
ing he pleaded not guilty to the charge
of intoxication and his case was eontin-
ued to next Wednesday for trial. In the
meantime he is being held under 800
bail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-23
GOOD POINTS ON POULTRY
Were Brought Out at Interesting Meeting
in Connection with Poultry Show.

A very instructive and interesting lee
ture was delivered last evening in the
opera house by Judge G. L. Smith Of the
Vermont agricultural college in connec-
ton with the poultry exhibition which
has been going on for the past two days
About 200 people were present at the
talk, after which they viewed the many
birds which are being displayed on the
stage.
Mr.. Smith demonstrated with live
stock how one might judge hen or pull.
let when young as TO whether or not it
would be a profitable hen to keep, and
which in many eases would prevent much
unnecessary feeding and caring for poul-
try that could never lay, In order that
a person will not lose on poultry hen
must lay 90 to % eggs per year, He also
told of the proper ventilation, which
every poultry owner should know. One
point which he put particular stress upon
was that incubators should be started
early in the spring so that the first
hatchings will be out between April 10
to May Is,
After the lecture persons uncertain Of
particular points given in the lecture, or
wishing to ask questions concerning poul'
try, Intercepted Judge Smith and were
answered.
Prizes awarded since the last report
were given to the following winners:
Barred Rocks, pullet mating: Alex,
Rennie, Barre, cock I'd; hen I'd; cockerel
Sd; pullet ID and 9Th; pen LIST. William
Emslie, Barre, cock lstj hen lst and 3D.;
cockerel, LIST and I'd; pullet, LIST, Sd and
4th; pen I'd and 3D. Shape and color
special on male and female won by Will
liam Emsle Best display won by Will
liam Emslie,
/ Barred Rock, oockerel mating: Robert
Christy, Barre, cockerel LIST; pullet I'd;
color special on male bird William
Emslie, Barre, cock lst and I'd; hen lst,
I'd and Sd; cockerel I'd, Sd and 4th; pull
let lst, Sd and 4th; pen lst and I'd.
Color and shape special on females shape
special on male, and best display won by
William Emsle. r. S. Currier, Barre,
cock 4th; hen I'd and 4th pullet LIST, I'd
and Sd on old birds, also best display.
Rose Comb Red Elmtop poultry yards,
Barre, cock LIST and 4th; hen LIST and 5thi
cockerel I'd and 4th; pullet LIST, Sd and
9Th; pen LIST; shape and color special on
both male and female. i. M. Lyon,
Barre, hen I'd and 4th; coekerel Sd. A.
c. Cummings, Barre, cock I'd and Sd; hen
Sd; cockerel LIST; pullet I'd and 4th; pen
I'd. Elmtop poultry yard won the best
display on Rose Comb Red.
Single Comb Red Elmtop poultry
yards, Barre, cockerel 4th and 5th; pull
let Sd and 9Th; hen LIST; $3.50 in gold
paid for the best female in the show.
James Hooper, Montpelier, cock LIST; hen
Sd; coekerel Sd; shape and color special
on male H. A. Vidal, Montpelier, cock
I'd and Sd; pullet 4th; hen 5th; pen lst
and ID J. G. Gillett, Montpelier, cockerel
lst and I'd; pullet LIST and I'd, shape and
color special on female.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-23
CP4NTTFVTLLE

Norman McIIeay and son have new
milk route and will deliver milk Of good
quality for 10 cents a quart. Mr.. Nc
Leay has placed in the Granite Savings
bank of Barre 500 as a guarantee that
he will continue this delivery one year
adv.
Giberts hall tonight, eight big reels
The Triangle corporation presents Roy
Stewart in wolves at the Border" in
fire acts, also Charlie Chaplin in one Of
his best pictures, Jess Walters" in two
acts, Also one other comedy. This big
production will be shown at regular
prices. Admission, &c and lle.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-23
A PROMINENT MANUFACTURER.
John c. Wilson Of Hartford, Conn, Died
Suddenly,

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 23.--John G. vii.
son, one of Hartford's leading manufac-
turers. died suddenly of angina pectoris.
at his home, No. s07 Prospect avenue, to-
day. He was born in Mooreland, Ca,
July %, 1864. He was president and
treasurer of the Smyth Manufacturing
company and the Sigourny Tool company
of this city, and president of the Picker
ing Governor company.
He was a graduate of Emery college,
Oxford Ga, and came to Hartford about
20 years ago to take charge Of the Hart
ford Rubber Works, afterward going to
New Brunswick, N. j., in the same line
of business His wife, who survives him
with two children, was daughter of the
late John H. Hall, long president Of the
Colt Patent Firearms Manufacturing
company, Mr.. Wilson was a member Of
the Union League club in New York and
of several Hartford organizations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-23

The Clarence Courier-"Uncle Ike Bias.
sett says the best fence posts are red
cedar, and that they will last hundred
years. 4 know says Uncle key, be
cause I've tried 'em twice. '"-Boston
Transcript.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
PASTOR TESTIFIES
INMEEICAN PROBE
Tupper Appears as Voluntary
Witness Before Senate
Committee.

The Rev. Henry Allen TuppeT, pas
tor Of the First Baptist Church,
Washington, today appeared as q vol
untary witness before the Senate sub
committee investigating Mexican at
fairs, to tell Of his work in Mexico.
TuppeF's name was brought into
the hearing when q draft was sub
rnittsd which ne had cashed in New
York. The draft, which was paid to
the Mexican treasurer general by the
Huastera Petroleum Co., was given
to TupPer by the treasurer general.
Upper said the draft was In pay
ment Of actual expenses during the
years 1913, 1914 and 1918, and that
ne repeatedly refused personal re-
Fnuneration. He went into Mexico as
a commissioner Of international Peace
Forum, making fourteen trips to Mex
leo, twelve times 20 see Carranza or
his associates.
More than thirty letters were sub
mitted TO prove the assertions. These
included letter from Cardinal Gibbons,
W. J. Bryan, Senators, President VIII
son, CaFranEa and others.
Tupper declared American business
men in Mexico with whom he came
IN contact were able and upright and
interested in the welfare OF Mexican
people.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
milk
soon, SAYS FOWLER
Health Officer Declares Dairy
men Are Planning to
Boost Prices Here.

Washington will be paying is and
20 cents quart for milk in October,
DR.. william e. Fowler, District Health
Officer, predicted today. DR.. Fowler.
who has been in close touch with the
milk situation, says the dairymsn are
ready to boost prices.
Whether this increase Is iustihable
Is = matter that probably will be con-
sidered by the Fair Prince Commit
tee Of the District, OF which Clarence
r. Wilson, is chairman.
The surplus Of milk in washington
is gradually dwindling, according to
dairymen and diary farmers. Runors
are current throughout the city that
dairymen and farmers are holding
back the milk in order to boost the
prices. Several persons closely in
touch with dairymen dictate dealers
are not releasing as much milk as
they could.
The Maryland and Virginia MIX
Producers Association has asked the
District Commissioners for a public
hearing, TO show the necessity OF An
increase. The Commissioners have
taken the request under consideration.
In Baltimore yesterday the Mary
land State Dairymen's Association.
milk distributors OF the city, and
Clyde L. King, arbitrator. conferred on
the milk situation. DR.. King was
asked to allow an increase in the
price OF milk. He reserved his de-
eisiOn until next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
D. S. UNIVERSITY Is
PROPOSED IN BILL
Congressman Fess Would Is
tablish National Institu-
ton Of LeaTnin Here.

A bill TO create the National Uni
veFsity OF the United States On the
District Of Columbia has been rein
troduced in the House BY Congress-
man Fess, Of the Committee on Edu.
cation.
The purpose Of the university
would be threefold.
First, to promote the advance ol
science, pure and applied and Of the
liberal and me art BY original In
vestigation and research
Second, 20 provide Tor higher in
Btruction and training OF men and
women.
Third, to cooperate with the eel
euti6c departments Of the Hedefa|
Government and with colleges Qf -
rictiture and other instftutione 9.
higher learning.
The proposed university would d
governed BY a board OF trustees con.
sistlng OF the United States Comml1.
sion OF Education and twelve addt
tional members 70 be named BY the
President.
An appropriation OF $4,000 S. pro-
vided for the administration Of the
act.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
HEIDI UP
BY z 2HIGHWAYMEN

The south gate Of the Arlington
Cemetery was the scene Of a hold-up
last night when Charles A. Roane and
Irving Kieny, 1861 = Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. occupants OF an au-
tomobile, were the victims OF two
young white men.
The highwaymen held up the two
men at the point OF a pistol but Sc
cured only District, Maryland, and
New Jersey operators permits.
A platinum bar pin valued at $40
was stolen from the home OF MIS-. Ar
thur Musgrove. 1725 s street, the po-
lice were told last night, while a ring
valued at $3.50 was stolen from the
Apartment OF Mrs. F. Eble, 24O0 Six
teenth street during the past several
days.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
CAR MEMS CHIEF
TO DIRECT FIGHT

William Mahon, International pres
ident Of the Amalgamatsd' Association
OF Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployes. is expected here next week
70 take personal charge OF the con-
troversies between Local No. s75, Of
the amalgamated, and william +.
Ham, president Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
The local met in the McGiu build
ing yesterday. At this meeting.
members OF the local were told that
President Ham had refused to accept
the recommendation from a commit
tee from the local that ne discontinue
conferences, until October /, between
the Brotherhood Of Street and Elec-
tfle Railway Employees.
Demands for q 90 per cent wage
Increase viii be presented to the
company October /. the date OF the
expiration OF a contract with the War
Labor Beard
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
READY FOR BILLS
ON EMPLOYMENT

The House Labor Committee this
morning decided to begin considera-
ton OF several bills now pending
which would create a United States
employment service with headquar-
teFs here. on Monday.
Half a dozen employment service
bills have been introduced In the
House. The Nolan bill, which would
create an employment service with
headquarters In Washington, and
branches in each State, seems 20
meet with more favor than any
other.
Sentiment favors an employment
service in which each State would
participate.
The employment service now being
conducted by the Government IN
Washington, has been given an 81
preparation to keep II going until
Congress could create an employment
service.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
Congress Gould Stop Il.

Kutz brought out yesterday that these
lines are charged with repairs and
that they also bear q proportion Of
the overhead charges, including sala-
Fies OF officials. II Sc proposed to
ascertain Just how heavy these over
head charges are 70 determine
whether they are being overcharged.
Edward r. Williams, chairman OF
q committee from the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing, representing
twenty-three trade organizations in
that establishment, has asked the
commission 20 set aside an hour and
q day at which they may be able to
present reasons in opposition to
granting the request OF the company
Tor increase Of revenues. They also
propose 70 submit q strong brief on
the subject.
The Indications are that various
oFEaniaations OF citizens propose %
take an octive part in the hearings
throughout and that the most OF them
viii be in opposition 20 any increase
Of fares.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
MAY RETAIN ARCH
FOR WALES VISIT
Plans Also Are Revived To
Make Triumph Memorial
Permanent.

Retention Of the Arch Of Triumph
until the Prince OF Wales visits
Washington next month. and possibly
until after November IL, In cOmmem-
grafton Of the signing Of the arm
istice, IS a plan broached by numer-
Gus citizens and favored BY Col.
Robert n. Harper, chairman Of the
citizens parade committee.
Colonel Harper says the permit IS
sued for the erection Of the arcn
covered a period OF thirty days. He
believes that, in view OF the popular
demand for the retention Of the arch,
the District Commissioners would eK-
tend the period.
In view of the enthusiasm ar1uaod
BY the temporary arch, the mUvemsnt
for the erection OF q permanent Arch
Of Triumph 90 gaining impetus.
Chamber OF ComsFoe officials are ac-
tive On backing this plah, and Shey
viii urge Congressman Langley
chairman Of House Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds, again
10 introduce his bill providing funds
for q permanent arch,
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
ENVOY
HERE TO PLAN
.LABORCONFAB
Arrangements Being Made for
International Conference as
Mapped in Peace Treaty.

Acting for the League OF Nations
H. 3. Butler viii arrive in Washing
ton today to direct preparations for
the international Labor Conference,
provided for in the peace treaty.
The conference is scheduled 20 open
here October %, bringing TO Wash
inEton more than 900 delegates from
League member countries and neu-
trails invited to send delegates.
Butler, an Englishmah, who arrived
in America a week ago from London,
Is secretary Of the committee appoint-
ed BY the peace conference 70 organ
lie the labor conferences.
Confident of Ratineation.
Plans for assembling the confer.
encs are going ahead in anticipation
that the peace treaty and the League
OF Nations will be ratified BY the re-
quired number Of powers TO bring
the league formally into being. Pre-
liminary plans have been under way
for some time under direction Of
Secretary OF Labor Wilson. who Is 70
act as temporary chairman.
President Wilson is TO welcome the
delegates TO the conference at the
opening meeting in the Han Of the
Americas in the Pan-American
Building.
Subjects to, be taken up BY the
conference are the eiEht-hour day
and fOrty-eight-hour week, women in
Industry, child labor, unemployment
insurance, and resolutions passed BY
the Berne labor conference. The con-
ference may last all winter, officials
say.
u s. May B0se Standing.
Unless the Senate ratihes the peace
treaty before October 20, American
delegates will have no standinss in
the conference. according TO the or
ganiEation rules, since only league
member countries and those countries
especially invited may send delegates.
Germany and Austria, it was UNDER
stood In GoveFmment circles here to-
o1yS have planned 20 send delegates
although the treaty makes no provi-
sion for their admission 20 the dFst
conference. IL has been suggested
that IL German and Austrian dele
gates do arrive, they be accorded the
sane treatment as other delegates
except that they viii not be allowed
70 vote. Under this plan the eX-Gn-
amy delegates would have seats and
be permitted to speak at all sessions
Of the conference.
Neutral countries, friendly to Ger
many and Austria, are expected to
make a strong fight to have the eE-
enemy delegates admitted 70 immedi-
ate full membership in the confer
enco.
Delegates to the conference are
named By the government Of the
country from which they come.
Under the treaty provisions, two
viii represent the public, one organ
ized labor and one capital