davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
PLUMLEY TURNS OYER
DUTIES OF OFFICE
As Far as Could Be Learned at Gov.
Clements Office, No Successor Has
Been Appointed as State
Tax Commissioner.

Charles A. Plumley who two weeks
ago resigned as tax commissioner, was
at his office in Montpelier this morning,
picking up his pefsonal effects prepara
tory to leaving for Ohio, where he be-
gins his work in short time. He did
not say this morning when he leaves
When asked who was the commissioner
someone in the office replied that as far
as could be learned "there was no such
animal" When the reporter called at
the governors office, he was advised that
no appointment had been made.
Mr.. Plumley made his final report to
the governor this morning, in which he
accounted for ell the revenue received
during the time he was in Office and
made allusin to the conditions before he
took the office. 1t is known that he
made large collections OF back taxes due
the state.
The most interesting part of his re-
port follows;
Every cent of corporate revenue due
the state of Vermont as of and for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1919, has been
collected and turned over to the treasur
er of the state of Vermont.
Every cent of corporate revenue due
the state of Vermont as of the date
when ] assumed the Office Of commits
sioner of taxes, as well as every cent of
corporate revenue which has become due
during the period covered by my term
of Office, approximately eleven million
dollars, has been collected and turned
over to the treasurer of the state of
Vermont.
an submitting this final report de-
sire officially to express to all officials
of the state and of the several munich
palities and to the people generally, my
appreciation of their co operation, and
desire particularly to give credit and to
express my thanks to tiirose who have
been associated with me and employed
in the office of the commissioner of taxes
in the work of the department, each and
all of whom have worked zealously,
faithfully and efficiently in the interests
of the state and of this department.
Charles A. Plumley,
Commissioner of Taxes =
"June 80 1919"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
BRITISH DiRICIBLE
STARTS WEDNESDAY
Attempt to Fly Across Atlantic Ocean
Will Be Begun at 2 O'clock in the
Morning Conditions
Favorable.

East Fortune, Scotland, July THE
British dirigible R-34, ii is expected, win
start on its attempt to Ay across the
Atlantic at 2 o'clock Wednesday morn.
ing, Weather conditions here to-day
were favorable for the beginning of the
fight.
Commander Scott of the R.34. who
was rather pessimistic yesterday CON
cerning weather conditions, was elated
to-day over the prospect of starting the
flight soon. The work of installing the
new motor and oyerhauling the craft
generally was completed late last night,
The gasoline tanks were being filled to-
day, and food for the crew was taken
aboard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
Railroad Telegraphers Noti-
fed to Handle the w. u.
and Postal Business
ORDER WAS ISSUED
BY HEAD OF UNION
Ban Was Declared in Con-
nection with Nation Wide
Strike of Telegraphers

st. Louis, July Members of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers through
out the country We're to-day notified to
resume handling business-of the West.
ern Union and Postal Telegraph compa-
MES The order was issued by L. j,
Manion, president of the Order of Rail
road Telegraphers, caqceling the ban on
commercial business, Which went into ef-
feet June II, in connection with the ma
tion.wide strike of the Commercial Tel
egraphers' Union of America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
EX-CRowN PRINCE LOCATED.
Has Not Left Island of Wieringen, Says
His Aide.

London, July 1.-The aide to the for
mer German crown prince at Wieringen
emphatically denied during telephone
conversation yesterday that the crown
prince had left the island according to
an Amsterdam dispatch received by Ren-
ter's Limited.
A Brussels dispatch, quoting an Am.
sterdam telegram to the Soir received
last night, stated that the former Ger
man crown prince escaped from the is
land of Wieringen on Sunday
The former crown prince, according to
a wireless press dispatch from Amster-
dam, has renewed his lease on the par
sonagc Of Wieringen for another three
months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
ANTT.BOLSHEVIKI TRY
TO REACH MOSCOW
Their Forces Are Said to Be Advancing
Against Kursk, $50 Miles South
of That City.

London, July l,--Anti. bolshevik forces
are advancing against Kursk, $50 miles
south of Moscow and Voronezh, hoping
to find a way to Moscow, according to
Russian wireless message quoting the
official bolshevik organ Izvestia.
1t is added that the bosheviki suffered
a severe defeat at Kharkov, 1870 miles
south of Kursk, and have also lost Eka-
terinoslav, $50 miles southwest Of
Kharkoy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
NO BEER SALES In BOSTON.
Because of Provision of License Law
Requiring 10 Days Advertising.

Boston, July IA provision of the
license law will prevent liquor dealers
here from attempting the sale Of ga per
cent beer before next Saturday. Special
liquor license authorized by the legis-
lature to provide for war time prohibit
tion expired last night, and the renew
ais sought last week require ten days
advertising. Many dealers and hotel
managers have announced their intention
of reopening for the pa per cent business
as soon as the state licenses are received.
Temperance drinks were sold over several
hotel bars to-day and soda fountain ap-
paratus was installed in some of them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
THINK TRAMP'S BODY
CAUSED THE WRECK
Shut Off Flow of Air from the Locomo-
tive to the Second Train So That
Brakes Would Not Work.

Washington, D. c., July Am I'M
identified tramp, killed in the New York
Central railroad wreck at Dunkirk this
morning was, according to reports to the
railroad administration, probably the
cause of the tragedy. The mechanism
controlling the flow Of air from the loco
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
Practically Every Saloon is
Dispensing Liquors of
All Kinds
BEACH-FRONT HOTELS
CLOSED THEIR BARS
The Wholesale Houses at At
: lantic City Are Also
Closed

Atlantic City, N. j., July l.--Prao
cally every saloon in this resort is ( ~
to-day and dispensing liquid re-
ments of all kinds. Whiskey, n,
gin and any other sort of liqu led
for is served to patrons. IS
The exceptions are the beaAS mt ho-
tells, all of which closed I'll ~ arrooms
with one exception. The wcS lie houses
also are closed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
RELIEF WORKERS co EAST.
In Response to an Urgent Appeal for
Their Services.

New York, July Twenty three re-
lief workers sailed for the Near East on
the steamer Patria to-day in response to
an urgent request for their services by
the Armenian and Syrian relief commit
tee in Constantinople. DR., Bernard
Brown, Yale graduate, heads the mis-
sion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
SPARTACANS DRIVEN
OUT or HAMBURG
City Was Occupied This Morning By
Government Troops and Without
Fighting.

London, July Hamburg, which has
been in the power of Spartacans and
communists for a week, was occupied at
5 o'clock this morning by the government
troops under General Won Lettow- Vor-
beck. The Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen reporting the occupa.
tion says there was no fighting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
NOTED SCIENTIST KILLED.
Dr.. Hernandez Death Causes Mourning
in Venezuela.

Caracas, Venezuela, July l.. DR. Jose
Gregoire Hernandez, noted physician
and scientist. was killed hero yesterday
in an automobile accident, A period OF
public mourning has been declared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
HOUSE ACCEPTS REPORT.
On Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill
Without Opposition.

Washington, D. G., July l.-After pro.
tracted discussion, the House to-day
adopted the conference report Of the
S604000,000 sundry civil appropriation
bill without opposition The report is
yet to be approved by the Senate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
NO NEWS IN PARIS.
Peace Conference Circles Hear Nothing
of Ex-Crown Prince.

Paris, July Peace conference cir
cles to-day had received no confirmation
of the reported escape of the former
German crown prince on Sunday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
BELGIANs DEMoBILIzING.
Three Army Glasses and All the Volun-
teers to Be Mustered Out.

Brussels, July 1.-The Belgian army
classes of 1907, 1908, 1909 and all the
volunteers will be demobilzed this
month The four following classes are
to be demobiized during August.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01

"Westerner' Express on the
New York Central Line
Crashed into Rear of An
other Passenger Tr a n
Which Had Halted at tDun-
kirk, N. Y, Because of an
Overheated Journal - A
Flagman Had Been Sent
Back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09

which the generations should grow up strong physical
ly, morally and intellectually. We have introduced
sickness and unemployment insurance With the help
of the Government, employment bureaus will be
the Bolshevil The Ministry Of Labor greets the ten
dency Of the workngmen to organize themselves into
unions considering it in the interest of the State that
the workingmen should form themselves into
organized, disciplined body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
Government

Admiral Kolchak, the head of the Omsk
Government and the Commander-in-Chief of
the Russian Armies, addressing in Ekaterin-
burg a Joint Session of the Municipal Council
and of the Zemstvo Assembly, thus formulated
the program of the Government:
'The program of the Government is to reestabish
the economic and political life of the country in close
cooperation with the organs of local sefgovernment-
the Municipalities and Zemstvos The first task of the
Government is to reestabsh the rule of law and ORDER
the rule destroyed by Boshevs from the Left and the
Right. The Government will fight, without any posi-
bilty of compromise the Boshevh of the Left and Of
the Right with the purpose of establishing great Free
democratic Russia.
The future Russia will be democratic Russia
The Government of which have the honor to be the
head, believes in universal suffrage in the autonomous
development of the nationalities comprising Russia in
democratic solution of the main Russian problems:
the land problem and the labor problem.
The Government considers the people of Russia
the supreme authority in all problems pertaining to
Russias life. After the menace of Bolshevism is de-
sroyed the people of Russia, through freely chosen
Constituent Assembly, will express their supreme will
and will define the structure of the State will solve the
main political, social and national problems The
Government and myself will consider it our duty to
transfer to the Constituent Assembly all the power
which now belongs to the Government"
("shssgIsg Rxssa," Kay 5, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
Land and Labor Policy of the On1sk
Government
On April 10th, 1919, the All-Rus.ian Government
in Omsk issued the following Declaration:

in Omsk issued the following Declaration:
"It is the duty of the Government to assure the
agricultural population that the harvest will belong
to those who at present cutvatng the SOIL Con-
sequently, the Government declares that all who
at present profit from the land, who have sown
and cultivated it, even if they not legally the
proprietors tenants, have the right to reap the
harvest. The present measures being taken with
the view to meet the indispensable land needs of the
laborng rural population The agraran question: in it's
final form will be decided by the Constituent As
sembly
Legislation regulating land relations, as we'll as
concerning temporary utilization of seized land just
distribution Of same and, finally regarding compensa-
ton of former propretors will be enacted in the
future The general aim Of these laws will be to trans
fer the land to the laboring population and extend
sisance to the development of farms without discrii
nation whether they established principles of
private or communal land ownership"
("strussHns Rusra,. Jsn. T. 1879
The Minister of Labor in the Omsk Government,
SocialDemocrat and q member Of the Constituent
Assembly, Leonid Shumilovsky said the following to
the representatives of the press:
'The policy of the Ministry of Labor is to combine
the protection of labor with the interests of the State
The interests of the woringmen can be safeguarded
and the living conditions for the working class can be
improved only condition that the industries in the
country will exist and develop The destruction of
the industries poverty and utter need first Of ALL
for the workingmen. We have decided upon an eight
hour working day in all the industries The State is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
The Democratic and Socialist
Organizations Support the
Onsk Government
RKUTSK

'The political organizations Of the city of rkutsk
have united in bloc which, among Others includes the
Constitutional Democrats, the Autonomists and the
Social Democrats, of the Group Yedinstvo.' The
parties have decided to support the Omsk Government
which has its task the regeneration Of Russia and the
convocation of Constituent Assembly, In their first
declaration the parties composing the bloc declare that
the time has come when Russia should occupy again
the place which belongs to her among the great nations
of the world" crstra,gA"s nsss;." Nsy s. 1879
''The Socialist Groups in Omsk issued on Febr1-
airy 23rd 1919, declaration in which they called upon
the people to support the legitimately functioning
Omsk Government founded the basis Of the rule Of
the people and the summoning of new Constituent
Assembly as the sovereign organ of free Russia"
("StrugsEns Rxs;a," Nay IT, 1879
PERM
"The Socialists-Revolutonist the Social-Demo-
Gratis and the Labor Unions in Perm have united
in bloc which published its first Declaration calling
upon all Democratic and Socialist organizations to par
cpate in the regeneration of Russia and in the build
ing up Of Army capable of fighting the enemies of
the Russian State. The Declaration announces that
the organs of local self-government, the NUM-
cipaties and Zemstvos, as we'll all other public
bodies will support the Omsk Government against all
anarchStlc elements. ("Struysins 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09

Single Copy SC. At All News-Stands
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$3.50 A YEAR; 75c.-SIX MONTHS
Trial subssrjptio": You may send 25s; (ee;n or
for eight weeks.
The sun., 1919-09-20
Great Banking Facilities

The publisher or printer who makes Chicago
his location will find banking facilities equal to
every requirement. The banking institutions
of Chicago are famous for their policy and re-
sources. Their officials are keenly alive to the
needs of business and are unusually well in
formed as to business conditions throughout
this section as well as the world.
The sun., 1919-09-20

locate here. Chicago is the logical spot f
cial, and distributing center of the country
now. Labor here believes in reasonable d
facilities are admirable. Postal convenien
Association extends this invitation to the
promptly and helpfully to any inquiries b.
Chicago Leads in Printing
The finest color work in America is done in
Chicago. 1t is the printing center of the coun-
try today. For every printing office, large or
small, is busy, and every one of them has facili-
ties for Immediately expanding the volume of
it's work. Your printing can be handled here
now, if you are a publisher; you can profitably
establish yourself here, if you printer.
Labor Situation is Excellent
Chicago printing establishments are manned
by the highest type of expert men. Labor here
rejects the radical element Labor disputes
when they occur are subject for discussion and
not for radical aggression. This is especially
true in the printing trades---a point of vital in
terest to the publishers.
Chicago the Center for Supplies
Chicago is natural center for raw materials in
SuPPHcS lOT OOuA printing dlls PuOASAA-
ing. Freight rates to Chicago by both rail and
water are moderate. Docking, warehouse and
delivery facilities are splendid. The service of
transportation lines in this respect to manufac-
tmers in the Chicago district is nrivaled.
Chicago is the Great Central Market
1t is the crossroads between the producing
North, and the cotton growing South, the COM
mercial East, and the agricultural West. 1t is
Americas principal piano market the worlds
greatest mail order center, the worlds hugest
meat packing point, the leading stove and fur
niture market---no other place makes as much
machinery, sells as much grain or handles as
much lumber.
This invitation is extended to every publish
to give you all desired information. We vii
us put you in touch with the situation as it
ILLINOIS MANUFAC'
JOHN M. CT
The sun., 1919-09-20

1t will be business economy for every pub
Usher to locate in Chicago. Every publisher
knows the tremendous volume of advertising
within even nights ride of Chicago. The
rapid growth of the well-equipped advertising
agencies of Chicago is evidence of the fact that
we are the heart of the most fertile advertising
field possible to find. And Chicago is further
more the ideal center for securing advertising
from all parts of the country.
The sun., 1919-09-20
An Economy in Distribution

The publisher who locates in Chicago at once
effects an economy in his postal bills He ef
fects great saving in the zone postal rates.
More than that, he secures prompter, quicker
distribution of his publication, for his publish
ing office and mailing plant is located at the
strategic center for all purposes.
The sun., 1919-09-20
A Good Place to Live

Chicago is one of the finest spots in the world
for home On the shores of Lake Michigan,
with miles and miles of bathing beaches, with
hundreds of city and country clubs, with all the
delightful advantages of both city and sub
urban life, and network of boulevards con-
Meeting all parts of the city and surrounding
/ country, Chicago answers all demands of those
who would live pleasantly and we'll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
GRAF WALDERSEE RAMMED BY U. s.
 SHIP REDONDO

New York, June 12-The United States transport Graf Waldersee for merly flagship of the Hamburg American Line. was lowed toward Fire Island today by the U. s. trans port Patricia in a damaged condition as a result of being rammed by the steamer Redondo 3S miles off Sandy Hook.
 The Redondo came to this port un- der her own power with bows slightly stove in.
 The Graf Waldersee sailed from Hoboken last night for Brest. The Redondo, a cargo carrier, which is under the control of the U. s. Ship ping Board, was bound for New York from Cette, France.
 Several of the crew of the Graf Waldersee were hurt. The com mander of the Redondo declared that the crash was simply a case of two ships meeting in the fog and was un- avoidable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
PORTER HOPES TO STOP ALL
 FEELING BETWEEN JEWS AND
 POLES OVER P0CR0M STORIES

Chairman of Foreign Relations Committee Thinks Stories
 of Polish Massacres of Jews Come From German
 Sources Committee Declines to Hear Evidence Until Commission Abroad Reports
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
Bridgeport Girl's $ Money All Went
 To Buy Medicine
Had Given Up Several Posi- tons Because She Was Not Physically Able to Do the. Work; Was Nervous, Weak and Rundown.
SISTER HEARD OF CINOT
The New Root and Herb Medi- cine Has Made Her StrOng and Healthy Again; Sleeps We'll and Has Good Appetite,

T have spent nearly all of my sal ary for months past buying medicine in the hope of building up my sys- tenn, and to give me more strength. '' writes Miss Tiilie Rickardo, Strat- ford road
 T have given up one position after the other because I was not able to keep on the job, even though I was trying first one medicine and then
 the other that was recommended for my trouble. l was so nervous that I dreaded for bed time to come, bel cause I knew I could not sleep; would | roll and toss all night long, then get up in the morning weak, pale, limp as dish rag, with no energy for any thing. My hands and feet stayed cold all the time, and my heart. would flutter terribly.
 My sister. Gertrude ,Rickardo, heard some one talking oftthe won derful new root and herb remedy, Cinot. and what a sensation 1t was creating by its great work. ands pre- vailed upon me to try 1t. I've taken three bottles of Cinot now. and even my own family can hardly realize l that I'm the same person who only a few weeks before, was in such "a low state of health.
 Day by day I could feel myself improve, and as I would look in the
 mirror and see the color returning g
 to my cheeks, you know how happy
 I was. My appetite is great; nerves quieted so that I sleep all night, and wake feeling grand My heart beat is regular, and the cold feet and hands have disappeared.
 There is nothing too good for me to say of this grand medicine. Cinot, which has restored my health The Cinot Expert is at Hartigan' s Drug Store, s1 Fairfield avenue, near Main street, where he fs introducing g
 this remedy to the Bridgeport pub lic-A Advertisement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12

Porter are as follows: more concerned about America than We are all Americans. We have been race of people.
 MT. Wolf: MT. Chairman, I am very sorry that you will not give me a, chance of saying a few words.
 The Chairman: I doubt whether the committee will hear you; we will be glad to hear you at g. later date.
 MT. Wolf: I may not be here; I may be here for three years.
 The Chairman: The trouble Is this, if we heard you, then everybody else would insist on being heard.
 MT. Wolf: No, I simply wish to say that the question of the Jews in America is not pertinent to the issue. We are all Americans. ew have been fighting for 71 years for America and our 50,000 brave boys who sleep under the peoples of Flanders field show you where we are as Americans.
 The Chairman: If there is nothing further before the committee, we will adjourn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
The Value-Giving Supremacy of Meigs & Co. Is
 Illustrated in These Summer Suits.

Meigs Co.'S merchandise is keyed to quality. Also per dollar That's the real of economy clothes days of do you get for each dollar you spend? Figure it out
 And we know you will be in to today tomorrow Blue Serge Suits, Semi form fitting at $25. Waist Seam Models in Blue Serge, $27.5O. Homespuns waist-seam style ill attractive brown heather mixtures, $27.5O to $45.
 Good Business Suits of Worsted, $35,D $37.5O Also good Summer Suits plain grays browns blue $35, S375O, $40 and $45
 Genuine Palm Beach Suits S15 and $175O Breeze We've Hot Weather Suits S2O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12

The remarks of Chairman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
TRADE EXCURSION.

Mexico City, June 12.-The Cham Der of Commerce here is planning to organize a. trade excursion of Mex ican merchants to the United States and preparing to receive similar mis- sions reported to be coming from Cleveland, New York and various southern commercial centers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12

Dr. B. L. Smykowski of 4O5 Barnum who to appear before the House Committee foreign aon returned Bridgeport without being heard by the committees for which stated the verbatim report of the uerances of stephen G. Porter chairman of the mee.
 committee decided hear evidence until it has from investigation being made in PO