davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

Seattle, wash, April 30.-Soldier
Bartfield. OF New York. Tuesday night
earned a clean cut decision over Frank
Barrieau. contender for the Pacific
coast middleweight championship in
four rounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

Where They Play Thursday.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

Where They Play Thursday.
Vernon at Seattle
Oakland at Portland.
Sacramento at Los Angeles.
salt Lake at san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
BASEBALL
Texas LeaEue STANDINGS.

Where They Play Thursday.
Waco at Shreveport.
Dallas at Fort Worth.
Galveston at Houston.
Beaumont at san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

Where They Play Thursday.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia al New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

At Galveston RHE.
Galveston. .-......- II 8
san ANTONIO.
Batteries: Galveston. Couchman and
Wells san Antonio. Glasier and Gib-
son
At Fort worth R h E
EQrt worth ..-.s....-s...--.. II Z
NJ -cu- --..ss-ss. .s-.s.-.a ~ p
Batteries: Fort Worth. Harden. Pate.
O'Brien and Moore; Waco, Sewal and
Agnes.
Games Postponed.
At Dallas-Dallas-Sh Shreveport, vet
grounds.
At Beaumont-Besumon Houston.
rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
ANOTHER CONVERT.

- ANOTHER CONVERT. .
= New York, April 5O.-An- =
. other noted sportsman has been .
. lured into the links game, this =
. time the ranks Of the trap =
. shooters having been invaded. .
= Fred Plum, Of Atlantic City, .
- has given up, temporarily at .
. least, his hitherto favorite rec -
. reauOn, and has taken TO the .
. driver and iron Plum IS now =
. playing at Seaview. In addition .
- TO his activities at the traps, .
. he always went in for the an .
= nual field trials, but this year ,
. he could not be coaZed away .
. from his new love As a re- .
. suit the setter club had TO con- .,
= tent itself without Plum's pres-(
. ence- .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
CARDINALS WILL MAKE EFFORT To
CONE BACK DESPITE DESERT IONS

Team Was Much Weakened by Loss of Several Strong
Players in 1913, But Manager Branch Hickey Is Opt
mistic Over Its Success on the Diamond This Sea-
son. Outfield Looks Strong and Pitching Good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
Why Doesn't
Ranger-Burk Tell?

RangB has told you during the past days that had some
thing big up its sleeve"
HAS Ranger-Burk viii spring Great NEWS but the MO-
MENI is not yet RPE-MNOR DETAILS be fully settled
Meanwhile take the word of the Officers of RANCERBRK that
whereas RANGERBURK MIGHTY GOOD BUY at 81 90 a
share that NOW it is a GREAT BUY.
BUY RANGERBURK NOW while you have the chance BUY It
the BASIS that its 1890 ACRES GREAT FIED fully lust
fly INVESTMENT. Let the BIG NEWS be Just so much
VELVET Ranger-Bm stock S0O share would have been
closed out SOON anyway NOW almost matter of HOURS
GET YOUR ORDER m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Toledo-Toledo 5. Kansas City Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

batterless Pittsourg, Cooper, Miller
and Schmidt; Cincinnati. Fisher and
Rariden.
Games Postponed.
At Boston-Boston-NeW York game
postponed; cold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-19
LESTER TYRELL WILL
FIGHT EXTRADITION
Former Montpelier Man Was Arrested in
Waterbury on the Charge Of Steal
ing Automobiles--He Is Now
in Washington County
.Jail,

Lester Tyrell, former Montpelier
resident, but who has been absent from
that city for several years, was arrested
in Waterbury last evening by Deputy
Sheriff r. L. Eaton and brought this
forenoon to Washington county jail.
Tyrell is wanted by the police of Los
Angeles, Cal, for alleged automobile
stealing and the California authorities
have teegraphed that they will come to
Montpelier to secure Tyrell, who said to-
day that he would fight extradition.
Tyrel returned to Vermont about two
months ago and has been working at his
trade of printer in Waterbury since that
time. Last month Chief of Police Con
molly of Montpelier received circular
issued by the Los Angeles police depart
ment advising that said Tyrell was
wanted for automobile stealing. Chief
Connolly Immediately got into communi-
cation with the California authorities
with the result that the former became
satisfied that 1yrell was the man want
ed and he located him in Waterbury. A
telegram received yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Eaton contained instructions to
arrest Tyrell.
Tyrell is less than 30 years old and
married. He resided practically all his
life in Montpelier up TO about five years
ago. He is married and his wife has
been residing with him in Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-19
PERSHING'S BAND
LANDED TO-DAY
Came on the Won Steuben, Which
Brought 1892 Troops from France.
Band Contains Three Officers
and 101 Men.

New York, April 49, Three units Of
the 35th division were among 2,So2
troops which arrived here from Brest
to-day on the transport Won Steuben.
Other units on board included three
officers and l0l men of the General
Pershing A. i. F. band, which was sta
toned at Chaumont; three officers and
233 of the l32d aero squadron, three Off
GERS and ll3 men of the 335th ambulance
company; casual company from Penn
sylvania, scattered casuals, and 600
wounded soldiers.
The transport Walter A. Luckenbach
arrived here from st. Nazaire with 2,5l2
troops. Units on board included two Off
GERS and l24 men of base hospital "a;
one Office and liz men of base hospital
"a; two officers and l40 men Of base
hospital AZ. Three officers and 349 men
of base hospital As; one officer and $50
men of the second trench mortar bat
terry; one officer and l6S men of the
9th trench mortar battery; two officers
and III men of the ll7th trench mortar
battery and one officer and 2ll men of
the 30Sth trench mortar battery.
Other units on board were two ofii-
GERS and l75 men of the 35lst aero squad
ron; 32lst field signal battalion, head
quarters detachment, supply section,
medical detachment and companies A to
G inclusive six officers and 20S men; two
officers and lS4 men of 18th company,
transportation corps; one officer and 32
men of the 18th photograph section of
the air service, and casual companies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-19
VICTORY LOAN
GETS UNDER WAY
Treasury Department Hears
Of Hundreds Of Com
munities at Work
QUARTER BILLION
A DAY is NEEDED
Big Subscription Expected
on Formal Opening
Day, Monday

Washington, D. c., April l9,-First re-
ports to the treasury to-day of the Vie
tory Liberty loan campaign disclosed
that the three weeks drive to raise S.,
100000 already has been started in hun.
dreds of communities. Without await
ing the formal opening Monday, commit
tees were at work to-day gathering
promises of subscriptions TO be officially
recorded Monday Many cities had ar
ranged parades and mass meetings of
citizens for to-day and tomorrow to
boost the loan, and in number of
churches preachers have planned to dis
cuss the urgent necessity Of pushing the
loan, in connection with their Easter
services.
To raise the entire amount Of the loan
it will be necessary for the country to
subscribe at the rate of S250,000,000 each
day Officials look for large subscrip-
tions the opening day, although the vol
ume Of these probably viii not be re-
fiected until late next week Arrange
ments similar to those in the past loans
have been made for gathering daily re.
ports Oh suDscflptioits IeceNSu ny bdihs
and actually backed up by the initial
payment. These figures win be forward
ed by each bank to the federal reserve
bank of the district and compiled there
for the district, the totals for the whole
country being added up in Washington.
A feature OF the opening Of the loan
in Washington Monday will be the test
ing of new wireless telephone apparat-
us by which a man flying in an airplane
above the city will deliver an address
to a throng on the treasury steps
through the Use Of small amplifier set
up on the ground. Admiral Sims will
be spectator on this occasion and Billie
Burke, the actress, will sell bonds from
the treasury steps
Even while the loan campaign is un-
der way, the war savings organization
throughout the country intends to keep
up its work, although not in direct com.
petition with loan workers. The slogan
Of the thrift campaign this year, it was
announced o.day, viii be Save First,
Spend Afterward."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-19
OBSERVED THEIR ANNIVERSARY.
Ladies of Clan Gordon Had a Concert
and Dance.

A very enjoyable evening was spent by
the Ladies of Clan Gordon, their invited
guests and members of Clan Gordon, No
II, at Clan Gordon hall last night, at
the 2lst anniversary concert and dance
of the ladies auxiliary.
The following program was well ren.
dered and enthusiastically received, the
participants being obliged to respond
with ehcores Bagpipe selection, FordycC
Ritchie; opening remarks, Chief Sister
Cecilia bowers; response, Chief Charles
Leel; piano solo, Miss Hazel Maclay
Highland reel, Misses Rosie and Mary
Clubb, Frances Ritchie and Dorothy Bar
clay; vocal solo, Miss Alice Walker
reading, Mrs William Lille; sailors
hornpipe, Master Fordyee Ritchie.
Dancing began at 0 o'clock, with the
grand march and circle led by Chief Sis
Ter bowers and Chief Leel, music being
furnished by Smith and Cooper and un'
til | a. m. the dancers made merry.
A bountiful luncheon was served at in
termission by the following committee
to whom credit is due for the success OF
the evening. c. s. Miss Cecilia bowers
V. S. Mrs. Jessie Clubb, Mrs. Mary Fras-
er, Mrs. Christina Leith, Mrs, Mary
Angus, Mrs Martha Fowlie, Miss Isabel
la Smith, Miss Isabella Patterson, Mrs
Christina Fowlie, Mrs. Jessie Taylor,
Mrs. Patterson, Miss Caroline Anderson
Mrs. Attic Christie.
The crowd dispersed at late hour,
voting the ladies were excellent enter
tainers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-19
But "Provisions Will Be Gen
orally Accepted" Thinks
Thomas w. Gregory
HE RETURNED TO-DAY
FROM PEACE FARLEY
He Declared That Pres. Will
sons Popularity Abroad
Has Not Waned

New York, April l9.-Thomas w.
Gregory, former attorney general, who
accompanied President Wilson to France
as an unofficial adviser ON matters con-
neeted with the peace conference, re-
turned here to-day, passenger on the
transport Won Steuben.
Speaking OF the conference and the
terms of the Forthcoming treaty, Mr..
Gregory said he returned entirely salts
fled and that in his opinion the agree
ments arrived at would be satisfactory
to the majority of the people of the
United States.
"There were numerous difficulties and
differences of opinion confronting the
delegates" he said, ''but they were met
and settled by the conferees as gentle
men. While no country Of course, OBJ
tanned all it wanted, / believe the pro-
visions will be generally accepted"
Regarding his own work while abroad,
Mr.. Gregory said little lie added, how.
ever, that part of it had to do with a
special mission for the war department.
He said he had been looking into the
possible return home OF the bodies OF
American troops who died abroad and
confirmed cable reports that the work Of
locating and identifying bodies and
marking graves was progressing satisfac-
torily.
Mr.. Gregory asserted that President
Wilson's popularity abroad had not
waned, The presidents present stay in
France, however, had been that of a
worker, he said, without the acclaim
attending bis first visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-19
ITALY TO PRESS
UTMOST TERMS
Foreign Minister Sonnino Presented
Claims to the Council Of Four To-
day Instead of Premier
Orlando.

Paris, April 10. Italy's territorial
claims, especially in the Adriatic, were
presented to the council of four to-day
by Baron Sonnino, the Italian foreign
minister.
The fact that Baron Sonnino, and not
Premier Orlando, presented the Italian
case to the council is regarded as signifi-
cant because the foreign minister Is an
extremist advocate of Italy's utmost
claims. II was Baron Sounino who
signed the treaty Of London and he now
holds Premiers Lloyd George and Glenn
eneeau to the pledges made in the treaty.
When the council met it was with the
intention of deyoting its entire time to-
day TO consideration OF the Italian claims
and with the expectation that settle
ment would be reached before night
The Italians maintain that their posi-
tion regarding possession Of Fiume is un-
alterable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-19

Boston, April l9.-Assistant Postmas-
ter General Koons, chairman of the wire
control board, told representatives of the
striking telephone workers to-day that
he saw no reason why the strike could
not be settled within few hours. He
said he had full powers from Postmaster
General Burleson to adjust the difficulty.
Mr. Koons arrived here early to-day
and met a committee Of the New Eng
land Joint council of electrical workers
at the Office of Mayor Peters, who had
accompanied him from Washington. In
a brief statement to the committee he
said that no action had been taken here
tofore by the department in relation to
the strike because the suspension of tel
ephone service had hampered commune
cation between Boston and Washington.
Until the arrival in Washington Of
Mayor Peters. he added, the exact stu
alton was unknown there.
Mr.. Koons said that before taking def
mite action, he wished to look into the
financial condition of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph company. II
was arranged thdJ the committee snotud
60 TO the office Of General Manager Viii.
liam r. Driver, jr., of the telephone com
pany for a conference with Mr.. Koons
and Mr.. Driver at $3.50 this afternoon
After leaving the mayors Office, the
postofIice department representative Wis
tied the Offices of the telephone com
pany.
Governor Coolidge, who telegraphed
the postmaster general yesterday, sug-
gesting the possibility Of the state tax
ing over the telephone system as means
of ending the strike, received reply to-
day thanking him and saving that rep
resentative Of the postotiice department
would be in Boston to-day
The governor went to Camp Devens to.
day, but expected to confer with Assist
ant Postmaster General Rooms later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-19
MAsoNs AT BANQUET
And 0ficers Were Also Elected by Gran
ite Lodge Last Evening.

The Gath annual communication of
Granite lodge, No. 35, f. and A. NJ, was
held last evening in its rooms in the
Blanchard block A business session pre-
eeded the banquet and program of the
evening, when the following officers were
elected w. NJ, A. L. Averill; s. W.,
G. J. Seager; j. w, f. j. Martin; treas
urer, f. w. Jackson; secretary, j. G..
Wyllie; s. D., II. G, Fisher; j. D., j. s.
Wilson, ir.; S. S., A. d. Young; ]. S.. G. o.
Pratt; chaplain, w. Hurry; marshal, j.
M. Leith pianist, w. H. Messer,
The banquet, which was prepared by
the ladies of the Eastern Star, was much
enjoyed, and then the following program
was given, with w. Curtis Johnson, jr.,
as toastmaster of the evening. "Confes-
sions Of Publisher" Henry c. Whitak
or; "Caveat Emptor versus Masonic Con
duct" J, Ward Carver; "The Service" I"
Guy r. Varnum; song, Harry Y, Clark;
Masonry and the Church. Rev j. B..
Reardon; "Auld Lang Syne." An or
chestra furnished music during the even
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-19
TO AID DISCHARGED MEN.
Division of Information Is Ready to
Lend Assistance.

Washington, d. c., April l9.--Colonel
Arthur Woods, special assistant to the
secretary Of war, in statement to-day,
calls attention of discharged service men
to the division OF information estsb-
lshed in connection with his work on
employment for discharged soldiers, sail
ors and marines. The statement says
many of these men are in the dark as to
where they should write to obtain infor-
nation and do not understand why pre-
vious inquiries are unanswered.
The information bureau is for the ben
eft of those who seek information con
cerning their bonuses, insurance, civil
rights, vocational training, and in gen
ersl, just what the government is doing
to help them establish themselves in civil
life. Letters of inquiry should be ad-
dressed to Colonel Arthur Woods, war
department, Washington, d. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-19
VERDICT OF $1,000
FOR LILA VI. LOWELL
In Case Brought Against Estate of Aaron
Wheeler, the Jury in Washington
County Court Being Out
40 Minutes.

A verdict for the plaintiff to recover
81 ,006, substantially the amount sued
for, was returned by the jury this fore
noon in the case Of Lila NJ. Lowell vs.
the estate of Aaron Wheeler, Mark p.
Ladd, administrators with the will an
nexed. The case occupied three days in
Washington county court, and Judge
Fish completed his charge to the jury at
9:20 o'clock this forenoon Forty min
utes later the jury reported the verdict.
George L. Hunt represented the plaintiff,
who appealed from the probate commits
sioners. and Julius A. Wilcox and Ed
ward II. Deavitt were counsel for the de-
fendant.
A jury was drawn this forenoon to try
the case of Ruth Brown of Calais vs..
Mrs. John Wahlen of Montpelier. an as
sault case. Evidence will probably not
be presented until next week, as it is
likely that Judge Fish will declare a re-
cess until Monday afternoon after the
drawing of the jury has been completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-19
FOOD RATION CARDS
TAKEN FROM BOURGEOIS
Gas and Electric Supplies to Their
Homes in Munich Have Been Cut
Off By the Communists-Cen-
trail Council of Munich
Is Dissolved

London, April l9-The central council
at Munich has been dissolved and the
power at present is in the hands of a
committee Of five men elected by the
soldiers council of the Bavarian capital,
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen says.
Food ration cards had been taken away
from the bourgeoisie and the gas and
electric supplies to bourgeois homes will
be cut off.
The committee of FIVE has decided that
the strike of the workingmen shall con-
tinue until the communist troops have
made secure the power of the communist
government. The government has decid-
ed to take. over all drug stores and TO
transform hotels into dwellings for the
proletariat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-19
VERlNONTERS At DEVENS
ARE N GOOD SHAPE
Proved Themselves Good Fighters But
Vermont Did Not Get Credit Be-
cause the Men Were Sent
to Various Units.

Aver, Mass, April ~. The Vermont.
ers who arrived on the Winifredian yes
terday are in fine spirits Not one OF
over; in fact, only one man was taken
off the boat on stretcher, and he was a
western man.
Major H. j. Bowen of Maine, who com
mands the l03d machine gun battalion
speaks in fiattering terms of the Yer
mont boys, saying that because of the
breaking up of the regiment the boys
have not obtained the individual credit
due them for their fighting, but they
have upheld the Green Mountain reputa-
tion in war activities. He stated that
they were excellent soldiers and that
they have reflected credit upon Vermont
Among some of the Vermont men re
turning on the Winifredian yesterday
were noted the following; Karl Foster
Montpelier; Wilfred Theriault, Williams.
town; Burt Gardner Burlington; Private
Geoddell, Hartford; George Booth
Barre; William Keith, Springfield
George Lane, Brattleboro; Sergt. Kelly
Rutland, in headquarters; Roy Chase
Bennington; Charles Root, Middlebury
George Normandn, Blomfeld; Fred
Lsshway, Randolph; Walter Knutson
Barre, Fletcher Douglas, Middlebury
j. j. Burke, Hartland; A. Nelson, Err
nest Barlow, William Silver, Springfield
Z. A. Thomas, Randolph; G. N. White
Hardwiek, Il, A. Tucker, Randolph, Wal
ter Hall, Montpelier; Arthur Boss
Springfield; X. w. Waldo, Jacksonville
james Derby, Rochester, Company A;
Fred Ransom, Springfield, Stillman
Graves, Wilder; Justin Norris, Strafford
Roy Littlefeld, Earl Doubleday, Hart.
ford; Floyd Shattuck, Chester; John
Fairbanks, A. Ellis, Clifford Taft, Spring
field; Warren Nelson, Poultney, Com
pany B,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-19
EIGHTY KILLINGS IN 1903 DAYS.
Chicago Crime Wave Is Reaching Great
Proportions.

Chicago, April 49,. Forty-eight hours
of extreme violence caused Chief of Po-
lice Garrity to summon all commanding
officers to his Office to-day and warned
them that unless there were unremitting
efforts to check the crime wave some Of
them would face the trial board. Records
of the chiefs offices showed that since
Jan. there had been 43 murders in the
city, 20 deaths by manslaughter and
eight homicide, a total Of eight killings
in los days. In addition, 202 stores had
been robbed, "a saloons held up and loot
ed, and three ticket sellers in elevated
railway stations forced to surrender
their cash
Three major causes were given by the
chief for the reign of lawlessness; dis
charge of criminals from the army; un-
employment; too few policemen,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-19
EX-JUDCE GUILTY
OF EMBEZZLNG
FROM A WIDOW
William T. Wheeler Of Philadelphia Mu-
nicipal Court Convicted of Stealing
S4s,Soo from Mrs. Harriet r.
Joyce-Resigned After Be-
ing Indicted.

Philadelphia, April l9.-Former Judge
William r Wheeler OF the Philadelphia
municipal court was to-day found guilty
under two indictments of embezzling
s4s,300 from Mrs. Harriet X. Joyce. Two
other indictments against Wheeler for
embezzlement of Mrs. Joyce's funds
bring the total of alleged irregularities
up to about $4,000.
He resigned from the bench after he
was indicted.
Wheeler represented Mrs. Joyce in af-
fairs connected with the estate OF her
husband, who was interested in the
Green-Joyee company and the Joyce
Realty company, both of Columbus, O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-19
RHINE BARRIER NECESSARY.
For the Defense of France, Foch Is AL
legged to Have Said.

London, April l9.--Tn political circles
here much significance is attached to the
resolution adopted by the French Senate,
demanding the insertion in the peace
treaty Of guarantees suggested by the
allied high command. The resolution
may, perhaps, be read in connection with
the interview with Marshal Foch had by
Ia correspondent Of the Daily Mail, in
which the allied generalissimo insisted on
the necessity Of regarding the Rhine as
the real barrier against another Ger
man attack, because the Rhine could be
held with small force, whereas, the
political frontier west of the Rhine as
proposed under the peace treaty would,
as the mashal explained, have to be held
with large forces along its whole length.
There are rumors that Marshal Foch
insists strongly on these guarantees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-19
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
rs A DEFENSE
NOW WANTED
French Newspapers Discuss Possibility
of Agreement Among France, United
States and Great Britain I'm
der Special Covenant.

Paris, April l9.-The question of an
alliance between France, the United
States and Great Britain is still being
discussed by the newspapers. The Ex-
eelsior to-day says that the latest sug.
gestion is for a special covenant restrict
ed to defensive measures. This agree
ment would not be intended to insure
the payment Of financial reparation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-19
THREATENS GENERAL STRIKE
In Springfield, Mass, If Hiring of oper-
ators Keeps On.

Springfield, Mass, April Manager
II. L. Sanborn of the New England Tele
phone and Telegraph company said to.
day that he had force Of 20 operators
at work, counting both day and night
shifts. This compares with normal
force OF close to 400. He said that his
force was caring for about 25,000 calls
daily compared with between l25,000 and
10000 normally.
w. L. Collins, secretary of the Central
Labor union, said to-day that the recent
promise of support Of the striking oper
ators by his organization carries with it
the possibility Of general strike call,
should it appear that the telephone com
pany is making a serious effort to break
the strike rather than to maintain emer-
gency service.