davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-04
DOCTORS, LAWYERS
AND EDITORS BARRED
From Communist Socialist Party-Rose
Pastor Stokes Also Barred from
Membership.

Chicago Sept despite the plea Of
Rose Pastor Stokes. the communist
party has put into its platform a pro-
vision that no one receiving money from
rent, interest or profit" can belong Not
only Mrs Stokes, but William Bross
Lloyd, who signed the appeal bonds
which released number of convicted
l. w. w. members from Leavenworth
penitentiary recently, is barred from fell
lowship. The communist party members,
radical socialists who left the national
socialist convention now in session here
to organize along more pronounced"
lines, also decided that doctors, lawyers
and editors can have no part in the
Coming revolution"
The communist labor party, also an
ofTshoot from the national socialist con
vention, also adopted program. 1t
plans propaganda for "new republic"
based on that of Russia, with the shop
and factory as the all-important unit
In the meantime the national socialist
convention from which the two radical
wings departed is continuing its sessions,
principally occupied with routine work
Each of the conventions is being
watched by agents of the department of
justice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-04
MoIR-M'CLELLAN.
well-Known Graniteville Young People
Married Yesterday.

Miss Margaret Mcclellan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Mcclellan Of upper
Graniteville, and George Moir, also of
Graniteville, were united in marriage
yesterday morning by Rev. FIR. Lachance
of St. Sylvester's church. The bride was
dressed in white georgette crepe over
white silk and wore white hat to
match She was attended by her sister,
Miss Maggiebelle Mcclellan Of Worces.
ter Mass, who was dressed in gray taf-
feta with pink picture hat The best
man was Michael Ryan. Both groom and
best man served two years overseas.
A wedding breakfast was served at the
brides home and the couple left at mid
night for New Haven, Conn, and will
visit different places in Massachusetts,.
They will live with the brides parents on
their return Mr. and Mrs, Moir were
presented a large number. of gifts, in
cluding set Of beautiful dishes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-04
GEoRGE-JoHNST0N.
Popular Barre Young People Married
Last Evening.

In the parlor of her home at III Black
well street, Miss Margaret A. Johnston
daughter of Mrs Isabel Johns IN, was
pronounced the wife of Guy X George,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell George of
l3 Elmore street, at O'Clock last even
ing, Rev. ]. b Reardon officiating Over
head ahoop of ferns and large hydrangeas
were suspended from the ceiling by white
cords and harmonized with the large
semi-circle of hydrangeas and fern bou-
quets.
Both the bride and bridesmaid, Miss
Margaret A. bowers, were attired in
white georgette crepe, the bride carrying
a large bouquet of white sweet peas, and
the bridesmaid pink sweet peas William
II. Johnston, brother of the bride, acted
as groomsman Besides these attend
ants, intimate friends and relatives of
both principals witnessed the ceremonies
and later extended congratulations Mrs
Johnston then served wedding feast to
the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. George left during the
evening for two weeks wedding trip
Mrs George, who is a graduate of
Spaulding high school, worked for sew
eral years at the Cook & Watkins Co.
office as bookkeeper, was assistant to
secretary of the Granite Manufacturers
association, and for the past year has
been employed in the office OF Boutwell,,
Milne & Varnum at Montpelier. Mr..
George Is an expert letter cutter, EN-
ployed by the Barclay Bros. granite man
ufacturing plant on Circle street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-04
Want Inequalities of Their
Wages Fixed bythe Rail-
road Wage Board
LOWEST PAID IN
RAILROAD SERVICE
100000 Men Affected-Men
Adhere to Preside.4's De-
cision on General vance

Washington, Sept. 5 representatives.
Of the 100000 meml IS of the United
Brotherhood of MAR ace of Way and
Railroad Shop LaF sS asked the rail
road wage board g to adjust their
wages in accord g with the principle
laid down by - lent Wilson in APP
proving adjustm. . last week for the
railroad shopmen.
The board was told that the men adj
hered to the presidents decision that
there should be no<general increases Of
wages while government agencies were
actively seeking to return economic condi-
tions to normal, but that they felt the
inequalities in pay existing as between
the employees of different railroad sys-
TENS should be corrected. The mainte-
nance of way men and shop laborers, the
spokesmen said, received the lowest rates
of pay of any class of employees in the
railroad service.
Decision to ask for an adjustment Of
their wages at this time was reached by
the men recently through secret bal
lot. 1t was announced that the question
of a general wage increase will be CON
sidered at the annual convention Of the
brotherhood at Detroit, Sept. s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-04
SUGAR SHORTAGE
WILL CONTINUE
Cannot Be Relieved for Some Time to
Come, Says Head of Equaliza-
tion Board.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 4 Sugar
shortages now experienced in many parts
of the country cannot be relieved for
some time to come, George A. Zabriskic,
president of the United States sugar
equalization board, said, in letter re-
ceiyed to-day by Senator Hitchcock,
Democrat, Nebraska.
"The demand is enormous and large
ly in excess of the refners' ability to
supply it at this time" said Mr. Ia
briskie Complaints regarding the sugar
shortage come from all sections Of the
country and we fear it will be practi-
cally impossible to felieve the situation
for some time to come"
Sugar from old beet crops, Mr. Ia
briskie added, is practically exhausted
and shipments from the West Indies
have been seriously embarrassedR by
the marine strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-04
HOTEL CLOSED, HELP STRANDED.
Lake Dunmore House Employees Have
Not Been Paid Wages.

Brandon, Sept. 4-The Lake Dunmore
hotel, which has been run during the
summer months BY Mr. Mckinnon, was
suddenly closed Saturday night. Mr..
Mckinnon left during the day Sunday.
He also. il is said, left several unpaid
bills. The help which was left strand
ed at the hotel, through the kindness Of
Mr.. Shapairo of Boston have been
given the use of the house dur
ing the month of September to see it
they cannot make enough money at
least partly to reimburse them for what
back salaries McKinnon was owing them.
McKinnon left last fall at the close of
the summer season in about the same
manner and ii is said that this will he
his last attempt at the Lake Dunmore
hotel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-04
B. ID. TOMASI STORE .
CHANGES OWNERSHIP
James Massucco and Giusto Aspesi, For
mer Employees, Are the Pur-
chaserS.

Final negotiations were completed yes
terday whereby the B. d. Tomasi grocery
store, located on the corner of North
Main and Seminary streets, changed
hands, the purchasers being James Mas
succo of Montpelier and Giusto Aspesi of
Quincy, Mass. These men worked as
clerks in the store several years ago, and
for the past eight years Mr.. Mussacco
has been in the grocery business in the
q. r. Bianchi block on Barre street in
Montpelier Mr. Aspesi, until a year ago
was truckman here in Barre, leaving
then to work in the Fore RiveS shipyards
in Quincy
Well known TO the greater part of the
people of Barre, this store has been doing
profitable business at its present loca-
tion for the past Is years, ever since the
B. d. Tomasi block was built Ten
years before that, B. d. Tomasi made
the foundation for it with small gen
eral store on Depot square and later in
the wooden building now occupied by
j. Berinato. The various changes were
made because of an increase in business,
which now caters to a vast number of
customers. Mr.. and Mrs j. B. San
guinetti have worked necessarily to build
up this business and upon retiring from
the store wish to extend to their Gus
toners their appreciation and thanks for
their patronage in the past.
This deal was closed yesterday after
Mr. and Mrs. Sanguinetti returned by
automobile from Bellows Falls, where
they passed three days with Frank Mas
suceo, relative. They were accompan.
led by their two daughters, Mary and
Rose, son Myrio, and Madeline Massucco
of Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-04
POLICE CRISIS AvERTED.
Curtis Agrees to Withhold Findings Until
Monday, Hoping Settlement.

Boston, Sept, IA crisis in the police
situation was averted to-day when Com
missioner Edwin Curtis agreed TO with
hold until Monday his finding in the
cases of 81 policemen charged with vio-
lation of department rules by joining
the new policemen's uhien The request
for delay was made by Mayor Peters,
who said he hoped the citizens commit
tee might make progress meantime to-
ward settling the controversy. Many la
Dor organizations have voted in favor Of
sympathetic strike to support the po-
lice in the event that the union men are
discharged from the force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-04
TO HELP ORPHANS.
Striking Actors to Give Benefit for Three
Tanner Children.

Chicago, Sept. striking actors en-
gagged in the benefit performance at the
Auditorium this week announced to-day
that next Sundays afternoon proceeds
should be donated to the three orphaned
Tanner children, whose parents were
killed by train at Hubbard woods on
Monday evening Mrs. Tanners foot
caught while crossing the tracks and her
husband, William Fitch Tanner, unable
to save her from a fast train, died with
her casped in her arms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-04
VOTED FOR wALKOUT.
But Officials Express Confidence 1t Will
Not Be Necessary.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 4.--The strike ref.
erendum of the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees and Shop
Laborers, completed Wednesday, shows
that $4,000 members favor walkout
unless their demands for wage increase
of approximately 81 day per man are
granted, brotherhood officials announced
to-day. Five thousand voted against
strike. Union officials expressed conf
dence, however that an agreement will
be reached with the railroad admins.
tration without resorting 20 strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-04
AUSTRIA WANTS MORE TIME.
Probable That Peace Conference Will
Grant II.

Paris Wednesday, Sept g. The Aus.
trian delegation has asked the peace con
ference to extend the time allowed for an
answer to the terms Of peace by two
days. 1t is probable the conference win
grant this request. The answer, accord
ing to covering letter, was 10 be
in the hands Of the conference on Sept,
Z, but if the request is granted, the an
swer will not be required before Thurs
day of next week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-04
PRESIDENT WILSON
MAKES REPORT TO HIS
FELLOW COU!NTRYlNE,N
1TTEMPT TO BOMB
HUSSIEN PASH4
sut Attempt on Life of Premier of
Egypt Was Unsuccessful--Assail-
ant Theological Student.

London, Sept. A bomb was thrown
vt Hussien Rushdi Pasha, premier of
kgypt, at Alexandria on Tuesday, ac-
cording to an Alexandria dispatch re-
'eived here. The bomb was concealed
in basket of grapes, but did not injure
the premier. The assailant was theo-
,ogical student
Demonstrations were held by Egypt
ian nationalists in Cairo and Alexandria
on Saturday and Sunday, according to
reports received on Wednesday, the cause
Of the demonstrations being, it is al
legged, the receipt of telegram from
Said Pasha Zagloul, head Of the Egyp-
tian nationalist deputation in Paris,
stating that the foreign relations com
mittee of the United Staes had declared
Egypt should be independent. There
were quite serious incidents at Cairo,
several persons being injured when
mounted police dispersed crowds. The
attempt against the life of the Egyptian
premier probably was one of the results
of the disorders in the two cities
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-04
Expresses Regret Over Fir
ing at an American
Airplane
TO THE STATE
DEPARTMENT
Promises Immediate Inves-
tigation Will Be Made for
Satisfactory Adjustment

Washington, Sept. 4.-Regret over the
firing at an American airplane on the
border Tuesday has been expressed by
the Mexican government, it was an
nounced to-day at the state department.
Assurances were given that an immedi-
ate investigation would be made with
view to a satisfactory adjustment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-04
AT NO TIME ACROSS LINE.
American Army Airplane Fired Upon by
Mexicans Wholly Within Bounds.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 4.-The
American army airplane, fred upon by
Mexicans Tuesday, was "at no time over
Mexican territory" the war department
was informed to-day by Major General
Dickman, commanding the southern de-
partment. Mexican officials claim the
machine had crossed the international
boundary line before the Mexicans opened
fire, wounding Captain D. w. McNabb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-04
CAPRONI TRIPLANE
CARRIES Is PASSENGERS
Makes Successful Flight from Milan,
Over the Alps, to Amsterdam
Liberty Motors Used.

New York, Sept. 4-News of a success
full European flight of Caproni triplane,
equipped with Liberty motors, was made
public here to-day by d. G, Cont, Amer
lean representative of the Caproni com
pany. A telegram received by Mr. Cont
from Milan said "Caproni triplane fitted
with Liberty motors and Is passengers,
cabin Hew from Milan across the Alps
to Lyons, Paris, Brussels and Amster.
dam on its way to London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-04
LIQUOR DEALERS FINED.
Thirty-one Plead Guilty in New York
City.

New York, Sept. Al Thirty-one liquor
dealers, bartenders and walters arrested
in the recent roundup by federal au-
thorities of violators of the wartime
prohibition act, to-day pleaded guilty
and were fined $50 each by Federal Judge
Foster. The fines were paid. Any rcpe
titions of the offense, Judge Foster said,
would result in the imposition Of Jail
sentences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-04
BURLINGTON BOY WOUNDED.
Name of Frank M. Jones in Latest Cas-
ualty List.

Washington, Sept. AIN the casualty
list issued to-day, among the wounded is
the name of Frank NJ Jones, son of Mrs.
Bessie Jones of Burlington.
Raymond NJ Daley of West Derby,
reported as having died in
service, is now reported as having been
killed in action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-04
OUR JOB ON THE RHINE.
Territory to Be Held Permanently by
Americans Decided by Foch.

Coblenz, Sept. 4 (By the Associated
Press Marshal Foch the allied com
mander- -n-ehief, has decided upon the ex-
tent of the territory in the Rhineland to
be held permanently by American forces
Its area will be twice as large as that
which has been under American juris-
diction since the last combat division
left for home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-04
WILL VOTE AGAINST TREATY. !
Thirty-Five Socialists Will Oppose the
Measure in Chamber of Deputies.

Paris, Sept Paul MistraI, minor
ity Socialist, during the debate in the
Chamber of Deputies this afternoon on
ratification of the peace treaty with Ger
many, declared that he and his party of
about 35 members would vote against
ratification of the treaty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-04
PERSHING CONFIRMED
rs GENERAL OF ARMY
Action Unanimously Taken by Senate in
Open Session, Amid Applause of
Senators and Spectators.

Washington Sept. Amid applause
from senators and spectators, the Senate
to day in open executive session unan-
imously confirmed the nomination of
John j Pershing to the permanent rank
of general of the regular army, as a re-
ward for his services as commander of
the A. f. f. As mark of special honor
a rising vote was taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-04
AUsTRIANs GET 2-DAY DELAY.
Supreme Counsel Grants Request for
Extension of Time.

Paris, Sept. 4-The supreme council
of the peace conference has decided to
grant the request of the Austrian peace
delegation for two days delay in the
time for presenting the Austrian an
swer to the terms Of peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-04
HOOVER COMING HOME.
Will Sail from London on Sept. Cleft
Paris To-day.

Paris, Sept. 4-Herbert Hoover, direc-
tor general Of the international relief or
gauization, left here to-day for London.
He will sail for the United States Sept.
9 on the Aquutania.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
FLIES over N. Y.
King Albert Sees Americas
Metropolis From Air.
"Sights Were Wonderfully" He
Claimed After Ride.
CANCELS PART OF TOUR
Royal Party Goes Direct From
Buffalo to Pacific Coast.
Presidents Illness and Queens
Condition Cause Change.
CANCELS PART OF TOUR

New York. Oct. 4.--King Albert, ac-
companied by Count d'Aultremont. a
member of his party, flew over New
York this morning in a naval hydro
airplane, spending half an hour in the
air.
ut was fine trip and the sights
were wonderful" the king said.
Escorted by two secret service men.
the king left his hotel at o'clock.
proceeding to Eighty-sixth street,
where he boarded the plane at the
bank Of the Hudson river.
Maj. W. W. Hoffman, who has been
appointed American guide to Prince
The plane was piloted by an American
naval aviator.
Visit Stock Exchange.
The king. queen. prince and their
escort visited the stock exchange and
viewed operations from the gallery.
They then went to the subtreasury. At
Battery park the prince was particu-
larly interested in the aquarium. The
view from the top of the WooIworth
building was disappointing, owing to a
fog.
At 1 o'clock the king attended a
luncheon in the Bankers club given
by the commission for Belgian relief.
Thanks to you gentlemen, Belgium
did not perish" the king said in an
address. And now she asks to be able
to resume her place among the pro-
ducing nations of the world. Today
she is applying all of her energy to
the work of economic reconstruction
and is trying by her labor to merit
that sympathy which the great Ameri-
can nation vouchsafed her in her mis-
fortune"
Cancels Tour Plans.
King Albert has cancelled arrange
| ments for part of his tour of the
United States, owing to President Will
sons illness.
The program for entertainment OF
the Belgian royal party in Boston to-
morrow and in Buffalo on Monday
| will remain unchanged, but from the
! latter city King Albert, Queen Eliza
will go direct to the Pacific coast
travelling incognito. There they will
remain quietly at some point in Cali
tornia until October IA, when they will
go to San Francisco to resume their
| tour IL the presidents condition is suf-
| ficiently improved in the meantime.
The king also cancelled a theater
party at the Hippodrome last night In
respect to the president. 1t was be-
| lieved, however, that the royal party
would carry out the program arranged
| for today.
| Breckenridge Long, third assistant
secretary of state, in announcing the
] kings change in plans, said the king
| who is not particularly we'll" and upon
whom the trip would be firing.
| The royal party remained at the
Waldorf Astoria last night where they
| were guests of the Belgian ambassador
at a private dinner,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04

Wall St, New York, Oct. 4.-SToCKS-
The stock market made substantial reeov-
cries during teday's brief trading period
from its extreme depression of the preced-
ing session, news from Washington caus-
ing buying for both accounts. Renewal Of
the recent inquiry for rails, particularly
Pacifics and grangers ut gains of 2 TO al
most 4 points provided better foundation
for, speculative issues; Steel, equipment.
vance of to IL points. crucible steel,
American and Baldwin locomotives. general
motors and Mexican petroleum featuring
their respective divisions.-The closing was
strong. Sales Appropriated $4,000 shares.
Encouraging over night news from Wash
ington gave strength to the general list at
the opening of teday's stock market, In
vestment issues well as speculative
shares Joining in the many gains of l to 3
points. United States steel was among the
leaders with popular equipments motors
and their specialties, oils, feathers and tex
tiles. Moderate reactions were made by
tobaceos and metals but these were ball
anced before the end of the first half hour
by additional gains in oils and equipments,
notably Mexican petroleum aud American
locomotive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04

Chicago. Oct. 4.-The Chicago
White Sox Friday served emphatic
notice that they were still in the
worlds championship contest by de-
feating Cincinnati. 8 to 0.
Six more games are possible, unless
one of the contestants should annex
five victories without going the limit
Dick Kerr. who. in his younger days
was something of a boxer as well as a
ball player. in St. Louis, and who came
to the Sox from Milwaukee, pitched
unbeatable ball. allowing but three
scattered hits and allowing but one
pass to first. Kerr's home Is at Paris,
Tex. and he first. played professional
baseball at Paragould. Ark.
l. He made everybody sit up and look
at him for his left wing contained
more mysteries than a sphynx Dun
can Fisher. the Cincinnati pitcher,
who also hurled a good game, and
Kopf were the only Reds to obtain
bingles off the Texan, while his sole
complimentary passage to first was
granted to Groh. None of these
athletes ever reached third.
+ Crowd of $4,000.
Twenty-nine thousand perso s.
which Included a band of rooters from
Cincinnati saw the game. which was
played beneath a bright sun in a tenn
perature which was ideal. There was
scarcely breeze enough to straighten
the flags which floated from innum-
cradle staffs.
After the trouneing which the
American leaguers received at Cincin-
natl, Manager Gleason felt particular
ly gratified that his team was the first
to score a shutout. There were a few
vacant seats in the left field bleachers,
probably due to the belief on the part
of many that obtaining seats would
entail too great a struggle. Ground
rules were unnecessary. as the playing
field everywhere was clear just off the
first and third base foul lines.
Fisher Pitched Good Game.
Fisher, who was Moran's choice for
the day, was the first right handler Of
fered by the Reds, the first two games
having been won by Reuther and SAL
was as good as that of either of his
teammates. but one run at least is nee
essary to win game. and little Kerr
had none to spare. Fisher allowed
seven hits and issued two passes. Two
| Of the Sox's runs, however, were large
| ly chargeabfe to the Red pitcher. for
! 1t was while his wild heave to catch a
runner at second was being retrieved
that the first two Sox were put in a
position to score, and Gandil drove
them across.
Liebold was back in his regular pe-
| the Sox batting list when play ball.
was called. Despite the inauspicious
opening at Cincinnati. the local enthu-
siasts were confident that, on the
home grounds, the Sox would exhibit
1.-The kind of ball that won them the
leadership Of their league. There was
confidence, too. in the attitude Of the
players themselves, but no more than
that displayed by the Reds, who acted
and felt like men of destiny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
KANSAS BANK ROBBED
No Trace of Bandits Who Obtained
$4,000 at Cambridge Friday.

Wichita, Kan. Oct. 4.-No trace has
been found early today of the robbers
who looted the vault of the state bank
of Cambridge, Kan. fifty miles south
east of Wichita, Friday morning. The
bandits escaped with liberty bonds and
war savings stamps valued at 5000.
The robbers pried open the front
door Of the bank and broke off the
lock on the vault. The safe was I'M
disturbed, but all bonds and savings
stamps in the safe deposit boxes were
taken.
It is believed the robbers drove west
from Cambridge after the robbery. A
party of Cambridge people, returning
from Winfield, reported they met a
large touring car speeding west from
Cambridge at 1880 this morning. This
is the only clue obtained, altho it was
stated by ]. J.. Benjamin. president of
the bank, that Wichita man is under
suspicion by the police.
Cambridge is about twenty miles
east of Winfield.