davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22
RUSSIANS SUFFERING
FOR W4NT OF FOOD
Princess Just Arriving in Paris Tells OF
Scenes of Wretchedness Which
She Saw in Streets
of Moscow.

Paris, Oct. p (By the Associated
ger is given in the Figaro by Rus
sian princess arriving from Russia. Il
will not speak Of the terrible. revolving
and odious things that passed in the
streets of Moscow" she said, ''brt only
of the hunger incidents ! saw with my
own eyes and which were repeated day
after day. met woman and child,
rigid and thin as skeletons, the child
crying constantly with an unchanging
expression Of terror. The mother said
that the child was hungry and asked
for a piece of bread as they had not
eaten for "a hours. / opened my purse
but the woman turned away, saying:
No, not money, burt bread
"Another time | saw a blond haired
young girl with arms outstretched
leaning like a living eruicifix against
wall and murmuring: i am hungry.
Next day she died. / have seen in the
middle of side street, great, yell
low, hollow sided dog carrying a bone
with little meat attached, while D
l0.year-old boy few steps away with
the pallor OF long misery on his face,
watched the dog as if hypnotized. With
neck outstretched, mouth open, and
fist clasped, be looked at the dog with
hate and ferocity.
81 have seen children hardly clothed,
hollow checked and looking like shad-
ows, on their knees in the street trying
to pick grob between the paving
stones grains of wheat that had fallen
from torn sack. / have seen before
bakeries, men, women and children
stretched on the cold stones, awaiting
through days and nights their turn to
get their meagre ration of bread and
often falling exhausted and dying at
the doorsteps before they received It,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22
COMMITTEE ADOPTS
FOUR NEW RESERVATIONS

Washington, d. c., Oct. 22.-
-Four revised reservations to the
peace treaty were adopted to-
day by the Senate foreign rela-
tions committee with the admin
istration leaders voting solidIy
against them.
The committee also adopted
preamble to the reservations pro
yiding that the treaty should
should not become effective until
three of the other principal allied
and associated powers had
agreed to the Senate's reserva-
tions. This, too, was opposed by
the administration senators.
The four reservations ap-
proved related to article 10, the
Monroe doctrine, withdrawal,
and domestic questions. On most
of the roll calls the division was
ii to 6, all of the Republicans
and Senator Shields, Democrat,
Tennessee, voting in the afIirma-
tive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22
DIVORCED HUSBAND
PUT UNDER ARREST
Joseph Fortuna, Who Had Gone to
Lowell, Mass, to Attend Funeral
of His Wife, Whose Body Was
Found Sunday, Is a
Murder Suspect.

Lowell Mass, Def, % Joseph For.
tuna, divorced husband of Mrs. Mary
Fortuna, whose nude, deeomposed and
mutilated body was found in under
brush on Ledge hill, Dracut, on Sunday
afternoon last, is under arrest here as
a murder suspect. While state police
were searching for Fortuna in Paw
ttlcket, where he was said to be EN-
ployed, the latter came to Lowell to
attend the funeral OF his wife, which
took place this afternoon. He was seen
in the city by Jacob Targ, brother of
the dead woman, who turned him over
to the police.
Fortuna told Targ that he had read
of the discovery of his wife's body on
Monday and that he had come direct to
Lowell from Putnam, Conn, where he
had been working for three months.
Targ last saw Fortuna in Lowell on
Saturday, the day before the body was
found, and at that time Fortuna told
him he was working in Pawtucket and
was going back there after making a
search for his wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22
WILSON.N ZINE SHAPE" "
SAYS HIS SECRETARY
Seems to Have Been Little Affected by
the Most Active Day Since His
Illness Started.

Washington. d. c., Oct % Presi.
dent Wilson was said by Secretary Tu-
multy to be in fine shape" this morn
ing, after the most active day yester
day he has had since he became i'll.
Early this morning Mrs. Wilson tele-
phoned Mr. TumuIty that the president
was anxious for information as to the
situation in the national industrial
conference.
Although Rear Admiral Grayson, the
presidents physician, has insisted that
the fact that Mr.. Wilson was permit
ted to dictate letter yesterday to
Secretary Lane regarding the indus.
trial conference did not mean he would
be allowed to resume active work, Mr..
Tumulty said that if any bills had been
ready to-day for the presidents sigma
ture they would have been laid before
him
The secretary explained that hills
recently passed by Congress, including
the prohibition enforcement measure,
were before the respective department
heads who are interested. The presi-
dent has until midnight of Oct. 2S to
act on the prohibition bill Should he
not act by that time the measure auto.
matically would become a law.
The presidents physicians reported
that Mr.. Wilson last night had one OF
the best nights since he became i'll.
They issued this bulletin:
White House, Oct %, 10 a. m.
"The president had one of the best
nights since his illness began, His tenn
pcrsture, pulse and respiration rates
continue normal His digestion is more
satisfactory. (Signed)
"Grayson,
"Ruflin,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22
NEGRO STRIKEBREAKERS
CAUSE OF RIOTS
They Drew Pistols and Knives to Pro-
tect Themselves from Pickets at
youngstown Steel Plants.

Youngstown, O., Oct. % Disorder
due to the employment of negroes as
strikebreakers, which broke out in sew
eral parts of the city late last night,
continued this morning. A number of
white strikers and a special policeman
were injured. To-day, fights broke out
near the sheet and tube plant and the
Ohio works, when negroes, according to
report. drew revolvers and knives on
pickets and strikers. Eighteen arrests
have been made, seven being negroes.
The whites were not armed.
The Carnegie Steel company started
another finishing mill this morning
with more than enough men present
to run it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22
X. r. DISCRIMINATION
CASE Is OPENED
Hard Legal Battle Expected Before In
terstate Commerce Commission on
Charges Brought by Whole
sale Grocers.

Chicago, Oct. % "A hard legal bat.
tie was anticipated following the open
ing here to-day before Clyde A. Aitch.
eson, chairman of the interstate com
merce commission, of a hearing in,
volving charges by the National Whole
sale Grocers association Of the Unit
ed States, against the railroads, alleg-
ing discrimination in extraordinary
shipping facilities afforded to the meat
packers. The defendants included 3l7
of the leading railroads. The packers,
including Swift and Co, Armour and
Co., Wilson and Co., Morris and Co. and
the Cudahy Packing Co, have filed in
terening petition in the railroads be-
half, while the state Of Michigan and
several state wholesale grocers' asso-
Citations have aligned themselves with
the national association.
II was the first time the question of
the packers right to especially ex-
pedite service on non perishable gro
ceries had come before tribunal with
power to render an adequate decision.
The grocers' complaint is based on
the allegation that the packers have
entered extensively into the wholesale
grocery business and are permitted to
ship staple and non -perishsble grocery
products in their refrigerator cars with
fresh meat Such cars are so expe-
dited, the grocers charge, that discrim-
ination is worked against them, they
not having that privilege. The pack
ers some times are given service vir.
tually on a passenger schedule, the
grorers say
With these alleged special privileges
the packers rapidly are obtaining dom
ination of the grocery business of the
United States, according to Clifford
Thorne, counsel for the grocers Wit
nesses called include wholesalers and
experts from various parts of the coun-
try.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22
SMITH HEARD AN AUTO,
SAW CAR ON KEITHAVE.
ATT O'CLOCK ON MAY 4
WHITE CLOUD" WILL
NOT TESTIFY

"White Cloud" will not testify
for the defense in the Long trial,
it was announced to the court
by attorneys for the defense, as
on seeking information at the
Indian reservation at Oldtown,
Me, they had found that the
records of the reservation did not
show such person. white
Cloud" was said to have been
registered at the Buzzell hotel
the night of May ga and that he
heard an outcry and dogs bark
ing and saw a man running.
ID. T. Duprey of Springfield,
Mass, who was also said to have
been registered at the Buzzell
that same night, is expected to
be put on by the defense. The
court has not ordered that Du-
prey be brought at state expense
because no written application
has been made by the defense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22
FORMAL PEACE SET
FOR OCTOBER 80
Call Will Be Issued on That Day, 1t
Is Expected, for the First Meet
ing of the Council of the
League of Nations.

Paris, Oct. 22.-Formal ratification
of the German peace treaty probably
will be accomplished on Oct. 30, and a
call will be issned that day for the
first meeting of the council of the
league of nations, to take place within
10 days.
The French foreign office explains
that the delay as has been previous
ly stated, was due entirely to the
great amount of preliminary work be-
fore the convention could be put into
effect, such as the creation of commits
sions and the preparations by the mill.
tary missions for the tasks provided
them in the terms of the treaty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22
KELLEHERARUMSEY.
Marriage of Montpelier People Took
Place To-day.

Miss Maize Rumsey, daughter Of
Frank Rumsey of Wells River, who for
many years has lived with Mr. and
Mrs James NJ Boutwell,, her uncle and
aunt, in Montpelier, was married at s
o'clock this morning to Edward Kelle-
her of Montpelier, at the parochial resi-
dence, Rev P j. Long performing the
ceremony in the presence of near rela-
tives and few close friends. The
bride was attended by Mrs Carlyle j.
Hancock Of Fort SILL Ark, and the
best man was Edward f. Carey Of
Montpelier.
The bride wore charming suit of
taupe color, trimmed with fur, and a
hat to match Mrs. Hancock wore a
black velvet suit Both carried roses
After wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
keIleher will reside in the Benjamin
house on Barre street. Both are very
well known among the young people
and both have been employed in the
National Life insurance offices. Mr.
Kelleher served in France and his bride
received her education in Montpelier
and is very popular in that city. There
were many valuable and beautiful
gifts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22
Red Sox May Be Sold.

Boston, Oct. Purchase of the
Boston Red Sox by local syndicate,
which, if successful, would elect Con
gresham James A. Gallvan as presi-
dent of the club, has been proposed to
President Harry II. Frazee, the present
principal owner, Congressman Galllyan
announced to-day In telegram re.
ceived here, the congressman said that
his friends had made an offer for the
club which President Frazee now has
under consideration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22
CINCINNATT PLAYING
HOST TO ALBERT
Belgian Royalty Greeted by Gov. Cox,
Mayor Calvin and Other State
and City Officials.

Cincinnati, Oct. 22.-Albert, king Of
the Belgians, and Queen Elizabeth were
honored guests of Cincinnati to-day
and all citizens, young and old, unit
ed in paying homage to the royal Wis
ftors.
The visitors on their arrival were
greeted by Governor Cox, Mayor Gal
vim and other state and city officials.
King Albert made tour Of several
of Cincinnati's industrial plants and
the queen visited the principal hos
pitals.
After luncheon the king and queen
went to Music hall, where a special
symphony concert was given in their
honor under the direction of Eugene
Ysaye, a Belgian subject.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22
PASSENGER LINER
AGROUND IN FOG
Tugs Have Been Sent to the Assistance
of the Nippon Maru, Which Is
Inbound from the Far East.

San Francisco, Oct. % The passen-
ger liner Nippon Maru, of the Togo
ksen Kaisha line, went aground in a
thick fog at Point Pedron, 10 miles
south of San Francisco to-day, ac-
cording TO the marine department Of
the Chamber OF Commerce. Tugs have
been sent from here. The Nippon Maru
is inbound from the far east.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22
All the Necessary Prepara-
tions Are Being Made,
Says Bonar Law
REQUEST TO HOLLAND
NOT YET MADE
For Reason That 1t Cannot
Be Made Till All of the
Powers Sign Treaty

London, Oct 22.-All necessary prep
arations for the trial of former Emper-
or William are being made, it was an
nounced in the House of Commons to-
day by Mr.. Bonar Law, the govern
ment leader. The request to The Meth
erlands government for the surrender
of the emperor, he explained, could
not be made until all the powers had
signed the peace treaty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22
STEAMER STRANDED
ON SHOVEFUL SHOAL
The Maypor Is Not in Dangerous Po-
sition at Present and Her Crew
are Staying Aboard.

Chatham, Mass, Oct 22- Thesulphur
laden steamer Mayport was stranded
on the easterly side of Shovelful shpoal
in Nantucket sound to-day, having run
upon the bars during the fog and rain
of last night. Captain Ellis and the
men OF the Monomoy Point coast guard
station, who went out to her, reported
on their return this morning that the
steamer lay easily at high tide, but
might be forced into a more dangerous
position later. Captain Taylor and the
crew Of the Mayport decided to stay
aboard their vessel and await help.
The Mayport, shipping board freight
er of 1910 tons, was bound from Sa-
bfne, Tex, for Portland, Me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22
ROME'S SECOND SHOCK
WITHIN TWO DAYS
Earthquake Came at 7;o5 This Morn
ing and Continued Few Seconds,
Being of Considerable
Strength.

Rome, Oct. %. Rome was shaken by
an earthquake at 7:05 this morning,
the tremor waking up the population
still in bed and lasting few seconds.
No reports as to the damage done have
as yet been received
This was the second shock within
two days, one being felt yesterday. To-
days shock was Of considerable
strength.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22

bile tracks were near the manholes.
His first talk was with Mr.. Curtis
about the automobile near the site of
the murder.
He did not recall being interviewed
by the reporter of the Barre Daily
Times unless it was with some officer
present.
Tuesday Afternoons Testimony.
Charles Spencer, who was employed
last spring at the Goodfellow garage,
told the jury more information in a
short space of time than any witness
up to last evening The automobile
which Long drove had been connected
with the case and Mr.. Spencer testified
that after Long talked with Officer
Morris and Ralph Davis he came back
(Continued ON fonrfh na0a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22

The Bonn film referred to in the fore
going was TO have been produced in
Berlin on Oct, 10, but was suppressed
by government order on that day. The
title Of the picture was announced as
"Wilhelm's Good Fo-tune and Bad Fin
ish.' The government announcement
said the suppression grew out of a
desire to prevent the film being made
a cause for political courbats at time
when party feeling already is at high
pitch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22
SUGAR ORDERED
FOR STARVING BEES

Springfield, Mass, Oct. o.
An order for a ton and half
Of sugar to feed starving bees Of
Hamden county was placed with
the sugar equalization boasd to-
day by the Hamden County In
provement league, this amount
representing The needs of owners
Of from 100 to l50 swarms
There are said to be 1000
swarms in the county and re-
quests for sugar are coming
daily. Experts who are inspect
ing the swarms report no exar.
geration Of conditions BY owners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22
WILL BRING BOAT IN.
The Acushnet Sent After the Eagle
Boat No. 81.

Boston, Oct. %. Eagle Boat No. 81,
which has been in distress off Mul-
grave, n. S., because of engine trouble,
will be towed to the Portsmouth navy
yard by the coast guard cutter Aeush-
net under orders issued to-day The
Acushnet is now at Halifax.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22
EX.KAISER TO SUE
ACTOR FOR INSULT
And Misuse of His Portrait and Asks
for the Suppression of the
Films.

Berlin, Tuesday, Oct. 2l (By the AS
Rociated Press Former Emperor Will
liam has commissioned Attorney Sci
bert of Berlin to institute suit
against the actor Ferdinand Bonn, who
prepared what are known as the "Kai-
ser films" which were barred in Ber-
lin, but were permitted 10 be ex-
hibted elsewhere. The ex-emperor
charges insult and the misuse of his
portrait and asks for the suppression
of the films.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22
LAVA is FLOWING
TWO MILES A DAY

Hilo, T. H., Oct. p tby the
Associated Press The lava
flow from the seven eraters of
Mauna Loa is increasing in vol
ume and brilliancy, 1t is mov-
ing at the rate of two miles
day in stream half a mile wide
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22
U. S. NAVAL ATTAcHE.
Capt. Waller R. Sexton to Be Sent to
London.

Washington, D. c., Oct. % Captain
Waller r. Sexton has been appointed
American naval attache at London, re-
Heving Rear Admiral Harry s. Knapp,
who now will be able to devote all his
time to his work as commander-in-
chief of the American naval forces in
European waters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22
GERMAN OPERA WINS.
Police and City Authorities in New
York Restrained from Interfering

New York, Oct. % Supreme Court
Justice Nathan Bijir to-day granted a
temporary injunction restraining the
police and city authorities from inter
fering with the production of German
opera in the Lexington theatre. A
hearing on the granting of a permanent
Injunction will be given tomorrow.
Attorneys for the producers an
nounced that a performance would be
given tonight. The police prepared for
trouble in view of the rioting that
marked the opening performance on
Monday night and threats Of violence if
further performances were given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22
Dn the Morning Following.
He Traced Some Tracks
of an Automobile and
Found That One of the
Impressions Was Differ
ent Than the Others.
SAW THE CAR
: PASSING AROUND
! ON ELM STREET

Other Witnesses in Trial
of George A. Long on the
c h ar G e of Numbering
Mrs. Lucina C. Broad
well Had Testified That
One Tire on the Machine
Long Had Was Different.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-22

Continued on fourth page.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-05


A. IS Alexander.
The city Treasurer OF the city Jerome state Of Idaho ana that the
Jerome October lst 1918 the end the fiscal
inclusive
andsw to me 0
KEENAN,
Public residing Jerome Idaho
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-05
REPORT OF CITY TREASURER
May 9Th. 1919

To the and
the
h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-24
RING CURTAIN ON
ALOONS TODAY

This is tho last day for the sale or IN
toxicating fluids in the licensed bars in
this city. with ono exception. and prac-
tically all Of the places OF business Will
be able to dispose Of their stock in trade
Large crowds continued to flock TO this
place from the West Virginia side or
the river, and most of the shoppers make
the return trips pretty we'll laden with
wet goods.
There has been very little disorder
among the shoppers. and according TO
tho local police officials all were quietly
getting what they wanted and getting
out OF town. and getting safely home
with il. y big day is anticipated today.
as this is pay day for all Of the mines
in this vicinity AS well as number OF
tho industrial plants. and many of the
men have not yet laid IN all Of the wet
goods which they hope to have in stock
before the final ringing down Of the cur
tain.
Persons coming 10 Bridgeport from
the surrounding towns, following Mon
day of next week. will find a vastly
changed and unfamiliar town. and there
is 1t possibility that III" cattle may be
turned loose in the streets To avoid the
necessity Of paying laborcrs for the work
Of cutting the grass.
The Acorn will DC the only saloon in
the town open Monday. and the company
| will pay All extra SS05 for the privilege.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-24
McIehean HsrponaIR.


". E. Davis has returned to hhom4
at Cameron after spending a fedays
in this city with friends.
{. o. Taylor who has been visit his
sister In this city. hiss returned his
home at. Clarksburg.
Harold White. Of Niles, Oh Is
spending the week end in this ctxith
Harry Leeds has returned homtter
spending a few days In Ohio onIsi.
ness.
Frank FilbIn and Joe Wh!tlatchve
returned home after spending lev
days in Columbus. =
]. y. Sutton has returned to htsne
in California after a brief visit he
Pen Sutton has returned to his ne
at Woodland After spending q fevys
in this city with friends.
Frank Lynch. who has been v1As
relatives here, has returned to Nj
port.
Mr.. and Mrs.. William Milleri
Clarksburg, are the guests OF Ar. h
ScItpcr and family. +
Miss Pauline Jones has returned b
after spending a few days in Pittooui
Harry Brison Of Moundsville u
last evening In this city with friend:
Miss Katherine Smith. who has b
visiting her aunt here. has returned
her homo at Youngstown. 7
Howard Franklin. who has been vil
ing friends here. has returned to
home at Powhatan.
The weekly choir rehearsal OF
First Church OF God was held last ev'
ing in the auditorium Of the church.
Miss Telma Jackson. who has b
visiting friends here haa returned
her home at Steubcnvi11e.
Miss Helen Lowe has returned ho'
after spending the past few months
Terra Alta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-24
First Communion.

Final preparations are in progress for
the First communion exercises which
will be an event Of the coming Sunday
morning al the st. James church Of
this city. There are about sixty-flve
small boys and girls ranging from five
years upward. The ceremony will be-
gin with high mass at 7:30 o'clock at
which time Father Galway will deliver a
sermon befitting tho solcmnity Of the
occasion. The music promises to be
exceptionally good as the choir has been
r"hcarsing each cycning this week for
tho coca sion.
In tho afternoon ut $3.50 O'Clock cigh-
torn young people will be enrolled In the
Srapplar OF the Blessed Virgin Mary
and renew their haptismal vows. Father
Galway will delivrr an appropriate SER
mon at this occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-24
.Uneeda Match Nine vs.
/ Ferry Ideals To-day

The uneeda nine. one Of tho fastsst
EsnrrS IdIers Saturday afternoon. May
et,h on no' the 18th street grounds. The
game am, VIII be called at : O'Clock: Lud.
SF viii perform rd for the that hone rev 0e ess
, rmaS A His twirling has been fine thi.
season season The Uneeda boys are playtns
GOOD ball and so far this season they
have not been defeated. .
Sunday the lads Will Journey &c
YorSyiiie Buckeyes in a returned game.
non the team and when these boys and
girls open up the game Is as good: =.
won. 1t will pay the Local ians % ta AK.
uriay as a very close game II expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-24

pohor, Duff, one of tho best known
ttan,ts nr his city. passed away Al
10 SoT,,c 115 South Fifth street. Erslcr-
dav rnorning at Oils o'clock following hi
;IGnoss If three months of il complication
Of diseases. Deceased was born ia
p.rncsvjlle, Ohio. and was, in the my
third hi year of his age. He had been n
lnais.1, Of his city during the past
twcn,y years. and was member Of the ,e
Forcstcrs lodge. Besides his wife hc IS
survived by Two sons, Robert and Iohn;
both Of whom arc al home. unera'
services will be conducted from inc 'a,c
home Sunday afternoon at 2:So oc!ocK'
in charge Of Rev f. 5. Jenkins OF nc
Welsh Congregational church. win IN
terrpcnt in Rivervicw cemetery. "c . i"I
cal iodge Of Forcsters "i Nme''c" VIA
attend the services in body.