davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
NO. DAKOTA MINES ARE
UNDER MARTIAL Law
Gov. Frazer Took Action To-day to
Protect Those Working in the
Ignite Mines.

Bismarck, n. d., Nov Ex-Governor
Lynn j. Fraser early to-day declared
martial law in the coal mining districts
Of North Dakota and announced he
would take over the Ignite coal mines
of the state which have been closed for
several days on account OF strike Of
1900 miners.
In his proclamation, the governor
ordered Adiutant General Fraser to
assume charge Of the industry Of the
state, to see TO it that the mines were
re opened at once and that the peo-
pie were supplied with coal as soon as
possible All persons interfering with
production in the mines are TO be ar
rested and kept under guard until the
operators and miners came to an agree
ment and demonstrated their willing
ness and ability to operate the mines
in such manner as TO protect the in
terests Of the people, would his order
be revoked.
The soldiers will not work in the
mines, it was explained, but viii give
miners returning to work protection
from interference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fuller Slayton, captain of the God
dard football squad, sustained broken
forefinger on the left hand in yester-
days game with the freshmen of the
University of Vermont.
Investigations by the police in the
past few days have divulged the names
of several young men engaged in shoot
ing craps The investigation still
continues, and it is expected that war
rants will be issued within the next
few days for arrests of these gamblers.
Ivan Markkula, alleged to have as
saulted one Peter Turnnen on Nov 4,
was arraigned in city court this morn.
ing. Markkula, whose home is in Barre,
pleaded not guilty, whereupon bail was
set at $50 Ernest Carlson furnished
the required bonds for Marklula, who
will be brought again into court at
later date Grand Juror A. A. Sargent
entered the complaint and viii be the
prosecuting attorney.
A warrant that for over two years
has been accumulating dust on the
states attorneys shelves was put into
effect yesterday, when il was discov.
cred by the police that Mrs. Secondino
Sabin had resumed her Barre residence.
On the 9th day of August in 1917. a
warrant was issued, charging her with
Illegal selling and furnishing of liquor.
She suddenly disappeared and the war
rant consequently was laid aside. This
morning she was brought before Judge
+. l.. Scott for hearing, and, after
pleading not guilty, was allowed to 90
to her home in the A. Tomasi block on
her own recognizance. States Attorney
Davis was in Montpelier this morning,
SO the case was set aside for later
hearing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
W0oDSvILLE HAD GAY TIME.
Celebration of Armistice Day Carried
Out with Many Features.

Wells River, Nov. l2-Despite the
rain which fell throughout the day,
Woodsville went ahead with her armi-
stice celebration and had one of the
best of its kind ever held in this sec
ton Sharply at 10 o'clock, an auto
mobile parade OF about l25 cars left
the opera house, bound for North Ha-
verhill, where other cars joined the on
ward march to Haverhill, thence across
the Connecticut into Vermont, through
Newbury, Wells River, back to Woods
vile, arriving there with only GA cars.
Question, Where are the others?
In the afternoon bazaar was given
in opera hall by the Red Cross Be
sides having several tables with many
things to sell, there was also a large
collection of army goods, German and
French arms and many other interest
ing things.
In the evening the Woodsville con
cert band gave concert, followed by a
novelty show Rev. L. c. Wright of
Springfield, Mass, chaplain of the l4th
engineers, with 2l months service in
France, spoke very Interestingly, while
the readings by parties from the White
tertainment bureau were extremely
good. Following six reels of pictures
and selections from the orchestra came
the victory ball with nearly 200 couples
in attendance.
Throughout the day the stores were
closed and the day given up to eele-
brating, rivaling, in all except the noise,
the old Fourth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
OPERATORS ACCEPT.
eve Will Be There Says Thomas T
Brewster of the Committee.

Washington, D. G., Nov l2 Thomas
I. Brewster, chairman of the coal op-
orators committee, announced to-day
that the mine owners had accepted
Secretary Wilson'S Invitation TO meet
representatives of the miners here Fri
day TO negotiate a new wage agree
ment.
1--WE will be there said he
John L. Lewis, acting president of
the United Mine Workers Of America,
already had notified Secretary Will
son of his acceptance, meanwhile de-
clining an offer from Brewster to meet
the latter's committee here Monday to
negotiate "a contract to be in force
upon the termination Of the contract
now in effect
Spokesman for the miners said to-
day this proposition could not be con
sidered for a moment and that the
only way to bring peace to the coal
fields was through adoption of a pay
scale TO take effect Immediately.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
OTTERSON WAS
NURSE nv ST. ALBANS
Woman Under Arrest at Manchester,
N. H., on Charge Of Numbering Her
Brother -in-L Law, Studied at st.
Albans Hospital.

st. Albans, Nov. l2-Mrs. Marion L.
0tterson, who is under arrest at Man
chester, n H.. on the charge of mur-
dering her brother in-l law, Maurice OF
terson, at Hooksett n H., last Thurs
day night, was formerly resident of
st. Albans, having come to this city in
1907 from ST. Armand, p O., to regis
ter in the nurses course at the St. Al
bans hospital. She completed the
course and graduated. Little is knowt
of her here but it was said that she
was not easy TO get along with. At
st, Armand her reputation was good,
so far as can be learned.
When registering to study for a
nurse she gave the name Of Miss Win
nifred Loynes, aged 10. She was in
poor health several times during this
course and had one or more operations.
Her mother is Mrs. Hattie Loynes of
st. Armand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
MADE 50 ARRESTS.
Following Reported Denunctation OF
American Legion at Portland, Ore.

Portland, Ore, Nov. l2- Federal off
cials to-day began an investigation of
the antecedents and activities of SO
men taken into custody by the police
in raid on headquarters of the "Coun-
Gil of Workmen, Soldiers and Sailors
last night Reports that speakers at a
meeting of the council had denounced
the American legion and had charged
members of the organization with re-
sponsibility for the riots at Centralia,
Wash, yesterday, in which four men
were killed, caused Mayor George Bak-
er to order the raid.
As soon as reports Of the Centralia
trouble reached here, Chief of Police
Jennings summoned all available pa
trolmen to be held in reserve Agents of
the police sent to the meeting of the
council reported the speeches were of
an inceldiary character and the raid
followed, all those taken into custody
being charged with vagrancy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
BARRE MEN INCORPORATE.
Goodfellow Company, Inc, to Conduct
Automobile Business.

The Goodfellow company, Inc, of
Barre, has filed articles of association
in the secretary of states office for the
purpose of conducting an automobile
business in Barre. The capital stock
is $4,000 and the papers are signed by
f. X. Somers, r. L. Scott and B. w.
Goodfelow Of Barre.
The Graylawn Farms, Inc, OF st.
Johnsbury, has filed articles in the
same Office. 1t expects to handle chem
icals, drugs, medicines, merchandise,
etc, but mentions little about farms.
The capital stock is $4,000 and the
papers are signed by r. i. Gray of
Waterbury, W. B. Fitch and Harvey
Gray of st. Johnsbury.
j. 0. Belknap's Sons of South Roy
alton have filed statement of paid
up stock of $4,000 out Of a $4,000
proposed issue of stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
BIG ROUNDUP OF LW.W.
FOLLOWING SHOOTING
OF LEGION MEN IN LINE

first trouble occurred when radical
spoke against Red Cross bazaar. At
that time a crowd removed all furni-
ture from the |. w. w, hall and burned
it in the street.
Governor Hart to-day was en- route
to the capital from the eastern part of
the state His only statement was
''there will be no mob rule at Cen
tralia."
The request that troops be sent to
Centralia was followed by q cancella
tion from the prosecuting attorney, but
it was not sent in time to halt depart
ure from Tacoma of company of 70
state militiamen.
From Yakima to-day came a report
that members of the American Legion
there We're discussing formation of a
secret order within the Legion designed
to combat radiealism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
EXQUISITE QUALITIES OF VOICE
Were Revealed in Concert by Marion
Keeier, Gifted Young Singer.

Miss Marion keeler. the gifted young
coloratura soprano, gave concert in
the opera house last evening under the
auspices of the Barre Woman's club.
She was assisted by Miss Marion
Crabbe, an interpretative dancer, who
gave two interesting numbers in ap-
propriate costumes Miss Keeler was
accompanied by her teacher, Mrs Flor
ence Wood Russell Of Burlington.
That so charming a childish person
ality could be linked with a voice so
maryelously developed so finished in
every respect was the wonder Of all.
The perfect ease with which she sang
and the exquisite qualities of her voice,
shown so effectively in the lullaby, and
her three last songs, .Duna," by McGill,
"Vous dansez Marquise,' by Lemaire,
and the shadow Dance" from "Dinor-
ah, by Meyerbeer, brought forth such
enthusiastic applause that Miss Keeler
yielded and sang several encores; in
fact, the large audience seemed deter
mined not to leave the hall at the
close of the program but waited until
Miss keeler generously sang "Duna"
again, Such a voice in one so young
is heard but once in lifetime
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
WILL PRESENT
OLD DEMANDS
Soft Coal Miners to Seek go
Per Cent Increase
in Wages
BESIDES 6-HOUR DAY
AND 5-DAY WEEK
Declares Frank harrington
on the Way to Negotia-
tions in Washington

Springfield, H., Nov. l2.-Miners' de
mands of a 60 per cent increase in
wages, six-hour day and fve-day
week will be presented to operators by
mine workers in the joint scale confer
enoe called for Friday in Washington
at the instance of Secretary of Labor
Wilson, according to Frank harrington,
chairman of the miners scale commit
tee, who came here to-day en- route TO
the national capital,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
ARMIsTIcE DAY AT GODDARD.
Impressive Observance Was Held-Re-
ception in the Evening.

Although the classes were held as
usual at Goddard seminary yesterday,
the students and faculty of the school
observed the day specially Special
chapel exercises in the morning, a foot
ball game in the afternoon with the
U. V. NJ. freshmen and a reception for
the ex- service men in the school was
given in the evening.
The exercises in chapel were carried
out as follows: Singing, America !;
poem, THE Recessiona' (kiplingl, Mr..
Wilmot; scripture reading; prayer; re-
sponse; singing Battle Hymn of the
Republic; poem, America for Me"
(Vandyke). Mr.. Garwood; cornet solo,
Garibaldi Barberi; singing, "The Star
Spangled Banner"
After the recital of the poem by Mr..
Wilmot, Prin Hollister gave short
talk on "Armistice Day" Prin. Hol-
lister first expressed his regret that
Vermont was not taking her place be-
side the other New England states in
celebrating in proper manner the an
niversarv Of the greatest day of the
20th century in American history and
for the benefit of the large number Of
students who came from other states,
he spoke of the attitude of Vermont's
governor toward an armistiee holiday
and toward the service men.
Prin. Hollister mentioned Germany's
contempt of this country as a factor in
the war. and how she believed the
United States could not drill>an army,
equip it or transport it across the sea.
He mentioned the actual work OF this
country as the marvel of the world and
that the American boy had shown that
in few months he could be made into
a soldier the equal of any soldier in
the world. He touched upon the magic
effect that the presence of the Amer
lean doughboy had upon the morale of
the allied soldiers and how his fighting
at Chateau Thierry, st. Mihiel and the
Argonne convinced Germany of her
great mistake and hastened Der de-
cision to ask for an armistiee.
The speaker stated that the war was
not over to- day and cited the working
Of the dragnet Of the government which
has Just drawn in 1000 men and wom-
en- sympathizers with the Russian so
ciety formed in this country to do
away with ownership of property,
shoot military and police officers, free
prisoners, destroy state and extirpate
religion. He then read the motto of
the American Legion and expressed his
opinion that it is one of the finest
statements, expressing the minds Of
the 100 per cent Americans. The mot
to with the title For God and Coun-
try" is: For God and country we as
sociate ourselves together for the fol
lowing purposes;
TO uphold and defend the constitu
tion of the United States of America,
to maintain Law and order; to foster
and perpetuate a 100 per cent Amer
icanism; to reserve the memories Of
our association in the great war; to
inculeate sense of individual obliga
fContinued on eighth page)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
AMERICANS
COMING HOME
Delegation Will Leave the
Peace Conference Early
in December
BRITISH ARE ALSO
ANXIOUS TO QUIT
Conference Will Probably
Conclude It's Work Late
This Month

Paris, Nov l2--The American dele
cation to the peace conference has mott
fed the supreme council Of its inten-
tion to leave France during the first
days of December. This fact was
made known by American peace con-
ference circles this afternoon.
The British peace delegation has also
expressed the same desire and the gen
cral impression in French conference
circles is th4t the conference will con-
clude its work by the end of this
month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
ELKS ASSISTED LEGION.
In Holding Armistice Ball at st. Johns
bury Last Night.

st. Johnsbury, Nov l2,-The only
celebration of armistice day in ST.
Johnsbury was ball al the armory
last night, given by the st, Johnsbury
post of the American Legion, assisted
by the local lodge of Elks. The ninety
members of the legion, nearly all of
whom were overseas men, were in uni
form. Music was furnished by Sar-
gents orchestra, which is made up
largely Of ex-service men. There was a
large attendance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
DEATH OF CLARK BEEDE.
Orange Man Passed Away at Barre
Hospital Last Night

Clark Beede, 40, of Orange, died at
the City hospital last night after a
prolonged illness, during the last seven
weeks Of which he had received treat
ment at the hospital The cause OF
death is attributed to complications.
Mr.. Beede had resided alone in Orange
for many years, being engaged in farm
ing. He is single and leaves a brother,
H. A. Beede of Morrisville, another
brother who resides in Corinth, also a
sister whose whereabouts is unknown.
The funeral will be held from the
Orange church Friday afternoon at |
o'clock, Rev. James Ramage officiating
Burial will be in the cemetery at
Orange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
OFFICIALLY CLOSED
But Was Continued in Many Places in
New England Where Quotas
Were Not Filled.

Boston, Nov 1.-THE third Red
Cross roll call, although officially closed
yesterday, was continued to-day in
many New England cities and towns
where the quotas had not been filled
The state totals as shown by returns
received up to last night, follow:
Massachusetts $500 ,439, and 375,24l
members.
Rhode Island $l2l,357 and al SS7
members
Maine sos, $50 and 1896 members.
New Hampshire $2S,3l2, and 25,-
99S members.
Vermont $24,730 and 9,044 members.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
New President of Bank.

st, Johnsbury, Nov. PA. B, Noyes
has been elected president of the Pas
sumpsic Savings banks to succeed the
late Judge w. z. Smith. Perley F.
Hazen is the new vice president, in
place Of Mr. Noyes. j. Fl. Brooks has
been elected trustee to take the place
made vacant by the death OF Henry g..
Ely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
Administration Leaders In
woke the Cloture Rule to
Get a Final Vote
GOT DOUBLE NUMBER
NAMES REQUIRED
The Senate Was Still Vot-
ing on Article 10 of
the Covenant

Washington, D. c., Nov. IA move
ment to limit Senate debate on the
peace treaty by invoking the cloture
rule was inaugurated to-day by Demo
cratic leaders. A petition for cloture,
requiring but l6 signatures for submis-
sion, was circulated by the administra-
tion leaders, and soon had more than
double the necessary number.
Some Republican leaders said they
would support the Democratic cloture
proposal, which had been circulated
after consultation between leaders of
both parties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
SEIZED LOT
OF MUNITIONS
Arms and Ammunition Was Consigned
to Miner Living in Dawes,
w. Va.

Charleston, W. Va, Nov. H. Deputy
sherifTs acting on an executive warrant
issued by Governor Cornwall, seized a
quantity of arms and ammunition in
the express Office at Dawes, a mining
village in the Cabin Creek district.
The arms were consigned to a min
er living in Dawes and were received
at the express office yesterday. Nine
rifles and one thousand rounds of am
munition made up the shipment, it
was announced at Governor Cornwall's
Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
BOY MAY DIE.
John Anstey of Burlington Struck by
Auto Bus.

Burlington, Nov. l2.-John Anstey
aged 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anstey of South Champlain street, re
ceiyed two broken ribs and other in
juries when he was struck by the Sher-
wood hotel automobile bus last night
and he may not live. Bystanders said
that Merrill Rugg was driving the bus
at moderate rate of speed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
FEW OBEY ORDER
And Return to Work in the Kanawha
Coal Field District.

Charleston, w Va, Nov. l2.--Kana-
wha coal field miners did not obey the
orders of their leaders and return to
work early to-day Only four OF the
200 mines in the district began work,
and those with comparatively small
forces
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
VERMONT TOWNS MAY
VOTE WET BUT STAY DRY

Vermont towns in annual town
meetings next March may be
called on to vote on the ques-
tion Of license or no license, also
on druggists licenses, without
any chance of any of them going
wet because of the constitution
al amendment, which becomes eff
fectiye before that time. The
law which provides that all
towns shall vote ON the liquor
issue has not been repealed by
the Vermont legislature. Secre-
tary of State Black is consider
ing the proposal of sending out
the local option ballots as usual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
ON UNUSUAL CHARGE.
Middlesex Man Arrested for Alleged
Tearing Down Of Posters.

Deputy Sheriff Henry G. Lawson to-
day arrested Lester Morse of Middle
sex on a state law, under which the
man is charged with tearing down
posters which were placed on the
George O. Hale property. No arraign-
ment has taken place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12

Continued on eighth page J
The sun., 1919-10-26

Above-Mrs. Irwin Inter
myer, chairman of a women's
committee working for the
election of her husband to the
Supreme Court bench.
From PHOTOGRAPH Studio.
The sun., 1919-10-26

Below - Moving picture
men on an electrically driven
work Car following the Prince
of Wales's special train
through Canada.
Copyright. Underwood & Underwood
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-06
SOCIAL UNREST-CAUSE AND EFFECT

1t is quite unfair for the students of progress to
saddle all the of social unrest among the people of
the distribution of propaganda edtion AS mat
ter of cold fact the entire world is tuvy the matter of
social conditions There has been universal awakening the
fact that certain soaed superior groups have been holding
the iron heel of oppression the heads feet and hands of
soaed inferior groups and it geenraly realized that
superiority and neriority merely matters Of oppor
tunity and environment
Therefore the attorney general of the United States in
making report radicaism and sedon reflected by
publications. has seemed to the subject entirely from the
viewpoint of who is willing to admit himself superior and
the 150O0O00 of group must necessarily be inferior with
limited and well-defined aspirations.
There to the executive offices of The Associated
Negro Press practically all Of the publications of Their
editorials stories and headlines carefully scrutnized
1t be truhuy stated that with but exceptions
while the majority of the publications crying
houetops the things that they crying against the
things fought against the bloody bateeds Of France
the things that the publications demanding simply
rights and privileges of American citizens Are entitled
them? If not, why not?
The present unfortunate state of bitterness of many
people against of the whites due to the fact that
of the whites will not be fair and square dealing with
However, must always be willing to cooperate with
those who willing to be fair and by the token, the
white people realize regardless the past we are will
ing to meet them half We such terrible terrors
ask the French people, they know.-A MP.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-06
CARRY ON! CARRY oN!'

You remember the story of the haunted house. the
who tried to ay there the succession of CATS each larger
than the other the last always saying: Lets get him.
and the others replying 1--WE can't do nothn till Martin
comes The of that lonely brother failed him. and he
finally, running out exclaimed when Martin comes tell him
I've done been here and gone"
The times changed! We, group of American citi
take the place of the oney brothe the schemng de-
signing preudced nsistent inconsistent unreasonable stead
lily growing smaller of whites represent the various sizes
Of cats that into the pathway liberty and
But sitting with them and waiting for Martin Sizes
and numbers do frighten any WE ARE GOING
TO STICK AND CARRY ON, CARRY ON!
We going to carry fight for equal justice and
opportunity and will be guided only by the eternal pnci
Piles of life We know what they and know that
know what they and know that all the other folks know
that know what they and propose to CARRY ON
CARRY ON! We will not be sidetracked, "banoozled'
frightened
Today doing the seemingly impossible things. We
going forward in of American progress
nomic political and socaand fighting the demon Prejudice
inch of the We what because have
been weighed in the balance not found wanting If
made and have it has been by the stern edcs of
MERIT and NECESSITY-there is sentiment the
actions All these things wherever are, whatever line
endeavor must realize the concrete, govern
accordingly
WE MUST TAKE HEART AND KNOW THAT WE ARE
FARTHER ALONG IN LIES PATHWAY THAN YESTER-
DAY, AND WE MUST CARRY ON, CARRY ON WITHOUT
CEASING.-A N P.