davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01
LOCKOUT AND STRIKE
nv NEU YORK PRINTERIEs
international Union Is Said to Be Sup,
porting the Lockout in Battle for
Supremacy Over Alleged Out
law Local Unions.

New York, Oct. 1.-Two hundred and
fifty plants employing ten Thousand men
and printing nearly ali magazines, trade
journals and books issued in New York,
were clc.-l to-day by simultaneous
l0ckou ike.
The rdered b ythe Printers
league the Association Of En-
ployinc <, is supported by the
Internatiall Printing Pressmen and As
sistants Union of North America, an
American Federation sf Labor body,
which is waging a battle for supremacy
over alleged outlaw local unions.
The local unions involved are Press
mems union, No. 81; Franklin union, No.
% feeders; Paper Handlers union, No.
/, and Job Press Feeders union, No. /.
The men affected by the lockout assert
that they are on strike and predict that
they will win their demands, which in
clude a 44-hour week and Sl4 weekly
increase in wages. Pickets were placed
before all shops
The employers have issued orders that
their plants are to remain closed until
such time as they can be re.opened with
forces composed exclusively of members
of the International union.
Major George L. Berry, president Of
the international issued statement de-
claring that the real issue at stake was
"Americanism," and that the interna-
tional would give no quarter TO the
acknowledged bolshevist and make no
compromise with those that follow the
course Of anarchy and industrial dsrup-
ton. He said that the leaders of the
OUTLAW" unions would not be accepted
again into the international The men,
ne said, would be welcomed back.
Bernard Nolan, president OF the local
pressmen's organization, denied the
charges Of radicalism made against the
locals, asserting their demands were just
and that the action of the employers in
ordering a lockout was criminal re.
straint of trades
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01
Over Coercion of Rumania
to Cease Harrass-
ing Hungary
TREATY WITH HUN
GARY THUS HELD UP
Large Part of French Off.
cialdom Reputed to Sup
port Italy on Fiume

Paris, Oct. (By the Associated Press
The situation in Hungary, upon which
depends the negotiation Of a peace with
that country, is much overshadowed by
the Fiume complications since the Ital.
ians are quite patient~ unwilling to
take any action which might be often.
sive to Rumania and large portion Of
French officialdom is apparently support.
ing the Italians in this inaetion. As a
result the British and American mem.
bers of the supreme council are the only
ones who are insisting that Rumania
must cease harrassing Hungary so that
new government may be established
with which peace can be negotiated.
Rumsnian, Italian and French officials
are constantly insisting publicly that
they are anxious to carry out the wishes
of the supreme council concerning Hun
gary. There is, however, a persistent
indisposition to do anything to encourage
the organization of a new government
in Hungary and minor officials of several
great powers are openly supporting the
Rumanians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01
FOUR COTTAGES BURNED
AT ST. ALB4NS BAY
Four Boathouses and Four Boats Were
Also Destroyed To-day, Total
Loss Being Over $1,000.

st. Albans, Oct Fire which broke
out on the G. A. Bostwick dock at st.
Albans Bay between ) and o'clock this
morning destroyed four cottages, four
lighthouses ard four boats, with a loss
estimated between $4,000 and $4,000.
The fire, which is thought to have
started in John Rashaw's boathouse, had
gained such Roadway when seen by peo-
pie at St Adams Point that it was i'm.
possible to save the buildings, although
the volunteers removed some Of the fur
4nishngs in the cottages.
Two of the cottages were owned by
Mr.. Bostwick, one by Avery G. Smith
and another by c. " FELTON,. The own.
ers Of the lighthouses, besides Mr.. Rash
aw, were f. j. MeEnany, George B.
Douglass and Julius Seymore. One Of
the boats was owned by S. L. Mckinney.
All the losers are residents of st. Adams
except Mr.. Seymore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01
MRS. II. W. CLARK's FUNERAL
Was Held from Her Late Home Tuesday
Afternoon.

The funeral Of Mrs. H. w. Clark was
held yesterday afternoon from her late
I,home on Washington street, with Rev,
j. b. Reardon officiating Mrs. Clark
was q prominent member of the Bright
Star lodge, No. is, of the kebekahs OF
the local order. The Rebekah memorial
service was used at the grave. The
bearers were Elmer Clark, o. c. Averill,
O. E,f Philbrick, William Richardson,
Frank Fl. Bartlett and Bert j. Bartlett.
Interment and Rebekah service were at
Elmwood cemetery.
Among those from out of town TO at
tend the funeral were Mrs. II. ]. Ryd-
berg of Montreal, daughter of the de-
ceased, Mr.. and Mrs, c. w. Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Clark of Lyndon.
wife, Mrs. Jennie Mills, a sister, of Bos-
ton, Mrs. Cordela Mack of Cabot, Mrs.
Cheney and Clarence Bartlett of Wash
ington, sister and brother of the late
Mrs. Clark.
There was profusion of floral trib-
utes as follows: Wreath, AT Rest,
from husband and daughter, pillow from
brother and sister; wreath, Rebekah
lodge; roses, Miss Pettee and Miss Hunt
ington; roses and carnations, Mrs. Cor
della Mack, Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Kener-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Kenerson and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. oliver; carnations,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cayen; asters, from
the woman's auxiliary corps; asters, Il.
d. Taft; asters, Mr.. and Mrs, Archie
Taft: asters, Mrs. Caroline Milne; car
nations, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy George; roses,
a n Mills. roses and carnations, Ralph
and Ruby George; asters, Mr.. and Mrs.
%. j. Dodge; chrysanthemums, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Duncan; carnations, Mr..
and Mrs. William Stowe; asters, Mr. and
Mrs Hugh Boyce
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01
MEARS--PRAY.
Barre Fireman and North Montpelier
Woman Married.

The marriage of Mrs. Lizzie Pray of
North Montpelier to Charles Mears OF
South Main street took place this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Tarbox of Becbley street.
The ceremony was performed before a
small group of friends by Rev. j, B.
Reardon, using the single ring service.
The bride was dressed in blue georgette
crepe. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Maggie Lawless OF North Montpelier.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Pray of North Montpelier. Mr..
Mears is regular fireman of the Barre
fire department. He was formerly of
North Montpelier. After the wedding cer-
emony the bridal party left for short
trip, after which they viii reside in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01
MUCH MERRYMAKING
Over Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Pope's
Golden Wedding at Wells River.

Wells River, Oct 1.-The home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles h. Pope in Riverside
street was the scene OF merrvmaking
last night. A large number Of friends
and relatives from Wells River, Woods.
Vile and vicinity called to offer con.
gratulations and to share in the celebra.
tion of the double golden wedding ami
versary of the host and hostess and of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Mitehem of Low.
ell, Mass. Mrs. Pope and Mrs Mitchem
are sisters.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Pope and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchem were born in Shipton, Que,
and were married the same night, Sept.
80, 1860, by Rev. William Lester.
Two other sisters of the brides" Mrs.
Julia Deming of st, Paul and Mrs. B. w.
Baker of Woodsyille, were present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01
NEW ENGLAND COAL
SHIPMENT THREATENED
Marine Engineers Strike at Boston Tied
Up Four 0ceanG Going Tugboats--
Principal Demand of Men Is
for Second Assistant
Engineer.

Boston, Oct. IA strike of marine
engineers at noon to-day tied up four
ocean going tugboats at this port and
threatened to place an embargo on the
movement of coal by water to New Eng.
land. The bulk of the household coal
for this section is brought here in barges.
Several tugs left hurriedly for coal ports
within the past few days when their
owners learned that strike was immi-
nent, but union representatives said the
craft would be tied up at the other end.
The principal demand of the men was
said TO be for the addition of a second
assistant engineer to the crews.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01
Eduardo Alonso Crushed by
Stone Weighing Four
Tons
DIED A FEW HOURS
AFTER ACCIDENT
Leaves a Wife and
Five Children Living
on B Street

The injury sustained by Eduardo Alon-
so at the Barclay Brothers stoneshed on
Circle street yesterday morning at l0:30
resulted fatally, death ensuing at the
City hospital at $3.50 in the afternoon.
The man was injured internally, and in
an effort to save his life doctors operat-
ed upon him at 2 o'clock, but the crush
ing by heavy stone was so serious that
nothing could be done to save him. The
accident happened as he was working
about four ton stone, endeavoring to
set it up for surface machine. In try
ing to put wedge under one corner, the
stone became unbalanced, struck against
his left arm and chest, and bore him to
the ground. II was several minutes be-
fore the stone was raised enough to re-
lease him. He was taken to the hospital
Immediately after.
Alfonso, together with his wife, came
to this country from Bilbao, Spain, 10
years ago At first they resided in Beth
ell, Mr.. Alfonso working then for the
Bethel Granite company and remaining
there for six years. Since that time
they have resided in Barre, Mr.. Alfonso
Barclay Brothers shed. About week
ago he began to operate surface-cut-
ting machine and was at this work
when fatally injured,
At his home on B street are his wife
and five children, the oldest of whom is
IA and the youngest months The
children are Enfronia, IA; Ermundo, S.
Elisa, 8; Maria, 3; and Antona, ) months.
He has brother, Gillermo, in Barre, who
resided with him; two other brothers,
Manuel and Silverio, are in Spain, as
well as his mother and two sisters, Car
men and Concencion, in CaranZa, Spain.
Tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock fu-
neral services viii be held at the home,
with interment in Hope cemetery. Alon-
SO was member of the G. C. l. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01
FISHER-WALLACE.
Former Supervisor of Music in Barre and
Barre Man Married.

Richford, Oct. AT noon yesterday
at the home of the brides parents, Rev.
and Mrs. j. /. Wallace, and in the pres
ence of relatives and friends, Mary L,
Wallace was married to Harry G. Fish
er of Barre by Rev G. L. Wells of Rich
ford. Mrs. Fisher was for two years SUI
peryisor of music in the Barre schools,
and Mr.. Fisher is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fisher of AveriH street, and
is connected with the X, l.. Clark grain
business. After short automobile trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will take up their
residence on Averill street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01
RED CROSS WORK EXPLAINED
Orange and Washington County Chap
ters in Session.

A meeting of the members of the Red
Cross in Orange and Washington coun-
ties took place in the city council cham
ber in Montpelier Tuesday afternoon at
which there was a good attendance
about enough to fill the chamber. Prob
ably the speaker who gave the best in
formation and most desired by the mem
bers was Miss Lavina Newell, who has
recently returned from Serbia and
France. She explained why it is that
the organization directed that layettes
be made as they were. 1t is because
they are the way that the people Of
those nations use them. She also ex-
planned why pinafores were wanted and
why they are black in color. 1t is be
cause the children who do not wear that
color are the subject of jokes and be-
cause the children from six to IA wear
them to school.
She answered the question why the
sewing is done here, because physicians
advise it, The peoples of those devastat-
ed countries are nervously in such a
condition that they cannot do sewing.
She brought the matter directly back to
Vermont and asked her audience in what
condition each of them would expect to
be if they found upon their return to a
city the size of Montpelier without one
single house left in its original form
and 1000 of the old citizens having gone
back there to begin life again. Could
they, in their nervous condition, take up
sewing when they must gather enough
to feed themselves? The Serbians ask
that the work be continued there at least
year She visited homes where, be-
cause they are without proper clothing,
only one member of the family goes on
the street at time.
James jackson, division manager, ex-
planned the work that the division will
do, the reason for the membership cam
paign drive to carry on the foreign and
domestic work, especially health work.
The latter is considered the more impor-
tant and large proportion of the money
derived from the membership will come
back to the community giving it if it is
wanted.
Chauncey Jones, director of civilian
relief, told some of the problems that
should be met. In explaining the work
he told of a banker who was in charge
of the work in one town who reported
no need of any relief but that the Boston
office had to do great deal of work
there because the townspeople do not
know the needs.
Miss Elizabeth Ross told the future
plans, in nursing and the health cam
paign, how local communities can have
nurses if they want them for health
work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01
FIFTY ARRESTS MADE
IN OMAHA RIOTTNG
In the Lot is a 12-Year-0ld Boy--Mayor
Smith Recovering from His NAL
treatment.

Omaha, Oct Fifty men and boys
were under arrest to-day in connection
with Sundays rioting. Among them is
Sol Francis, IL years old. The charges
against the prisoners include murder in
citing to riot, assault to commit murder,
and willful destruction of property.
Mayor Edward p Smith, who was Sc
riously injured by the mob, was regard
ed as out of danger.
Ten negroes were arrested in Council
Bluffs, Ia just across the river from
here, late yesterday, when the discovery
was made that they had a stock of guns
and ammunition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01
CARDINAL BLESSED 500.
Who Had Gathered at the Station in
Woonsocket, R. l.

Woonsocket, r. l., Oct. Cardinal
Mercer, prelate of Belgium, blessed a
crowd of fully five hundred persons here
this morning, when the train carrying
him to Hartford, Conn, paused at the
Woonsocket station for few minutes.
The cardinal also thanked the city for
aid given to Belgium during the war,
this city having subscribed the largest
sum Of any place in the state, owing
to the large French and Belgian popu-
lation. After his eminence had asked
if there were any Belgians in the crowd,
a little baby girl was handed up to him
and he kissed the child.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01
BOLSHEVIK LINES
WERE SHATTERED
Whole Divisions of Troops Are Declared
to Have Surrendered to Finnish
General.

Copenhagen, Oct. 1.-The breaking of
the bolshevik lines at Bulata by the
troops of the Finnish general, Balak-
oyiteh is reported by the Novo Rossiya,
says a dispatch from Helsingfors. Whole
divisions of the bolsheviki are declared
to have surrendered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01
GIRL LOST HER LIFE
IN TENEMENT FIRE
Miss Helen Andros, Aged 1e, Was Burned
to Death in $4,000 Fire at In
dian Orchard, Mass.

springfield, Mass, Oct, l-One life was
lost in fire that destroyed a three
story wooden store and tenement block
in the Indian Orchard district early to-
day. Miss Helen Andres, aged 10, was
sufTocated Her family ran small store
in the building and she was asleep in a
tenement above. The building was vir-
tually destroyed with $4,000 loss. All
the members of the four families living
in he block escaped with the exception
of Miss Andres.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01
PICKETS RESUME VIGIL
At Plant of Carnegie Steel Company in
Youngstown

! Youngstown, O., Oct. l.-Pickets to-
day resumed their vigil at the plant of
the Carnegie Steel company, watching
for heightening Of the manifest activ.
ity there into the hum of actual manu-
facture.
Father f. A. Kirby, Catholic priest
of Girard, created stir yesterday by
telling mass meeting of strikers that if
the corporations and the government do
not start the mills then the men them
selves must take them over until "these
Bourbons learn another lesson"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01
ICE COMPANY FAILS.
Rutland Ice Co. Filed Petition in
Bankruptcy.

Burlington, Oct 1.-The Rutland Ice
company is in financial difficulties, ac-
cording to petition in bankruptcy filed
in the office of the clerk Of the United
States court in this city yesterday. The
petition alleges that the company has as
sets of $l2,3l5, of which $S,325 is in real
estate and ice properties
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01
GARY DENIES CRUELTY
OR HL-TREATlNENT OF
T. s. STEEL 8 EMPLOYEES
MANY BETHLEHEM
STRIKERS RESUME
Company Says SO Per Cent of Men Are
Working, While Strike Leader De-
clared That More Than rs
Per Cent Were Out.

Bethlehem, Pa, Oct. 1.-The Bethle-
hem Steel corporation claimed to-day
that many workers who answered the
strike call on Monday had returned to
work and that the strike had at no
time seriously affected production. A
statement issued by the company last
night said that ss per cent of its men
were working, gain of per cent over
Monday. David Williams, the strike
leader, declared that IS to 80 per cent of
the workers were out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01
FRENCH MUTINEERs SENTENCED
Given Terms Ranging from One Year t.
Eight Years.

Toulon, France, Oct. l.Ten sailors
from the French warship Provence have
been sentenced to penal servitude of one
of eight years for mutiny arising from
disorders in the French feet before Sc
bastopol last winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Parker arrived
yesterday afternoon for weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Parker of
Elmwood avenue. Mr.. Parker works for
a Burlington milk concern.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01
WINNING TEAMS CLASH
FOR UORLD'S TITLE
Cincinnati and Chicago White Sox Met
To-day at Cincinnati for First
Game in the Series

Cincinnati, Oct l,--Fair weather pre-.
vailed this morning and gave promise
that the first world series game between
the White Sox and the Reds would be
played this afternoon. The forecast was
unsettled" but the local forecaster, w.
c. Devereaux, said he did not think it
would rain, at least not enough to in
terfere with the game.
Pat Moran to-day received an omen of
good luck, boxful Of Southern sham
rocks" or cotton balls, from Jack O'Don.
ahue, past exalted ruler of the Chatta.
nooga, Tenn, lodge of Elks.
Moran announced that after a confer
ence with Gleason, it was decided that a
ball batted into the left field bleachers
should be considered home run
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01

Detailed stories of the games will be
bulletined in The Times window each
day, the plays coming over the telegraph
wires from the baseball grounds to The
Times Office
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01

Continued on dfth page
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20
TRI-STATE MILLING CO.

If you insist on having the best CT
everything to eat, you will, of course,
include frisco flour in your grocerJ
orders. frisco flour is making til ;
largest gains of any patent flour now
on the market, and there is only OF :
reason for this, but that is the be-
and simplest reason in the world: It
is that frisco is the best flour groun2.
1t always runs even and the housewif J
and good cook have both found out
that frisco always runs even il
quality. There is no such a thing CT
baking day as bad luck" with >tEa
breads and rolls, or having the cake
fall when you use frisco. One sack
is just like another, good all the way
down from top to bottom. frisco flour
is the product of the Tri-State Milling
Co.'s mills and is ground from selected
Dakota wheats, ground carefully il
the very latest types of flour mills
The plants of the company are up-to
date in every particular and are 10
Gated at Belle Fourche, Newell, Mis-
land, st. Onge and Aladdin. The ever
increasing demands for frisco flour
and the other superior mill and feed
products of the company, is taxing the
capacity of it's mills and is the best
evidence of their superiority.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20
MODEL BAKERY CO,

You will always be delighted with
the quality of all of the products of
the ovens of the Model Bakery Co.
The best bakery goods that it is pos
sible to make is always the aim of
the management of the bakery and
in order that these high standards
can be maintained every care is given
to the selection of all materials used
in the baking operations at the
bakery. One should always remem-
Der that it is not always the size of
the loaf of bread or the cake that
determine it's real food value. Guam
tity is not the measure of cheapness
nor value when it comes to those ar
ticles we purchase for food. Quality
is the only thing that counts and
that is always what is received at the
shop of the Model Bakery Co. There
is always wide variety of good
things to eat there and the prices on
them are right.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20
SANITARY MEAT MARKET.

If you are tired of paying good
hard money for tough, tasteless meats
you will, no doubt, be pleased with the
meats that you can get at the SAM
tary Meat Market. It's proprietors,
Benn & Vodnansky, are thoroughly
experienced in the management of an
up-to-date market and give the closest
attention to the purchase of their
stocks to get native grown meats as
far as it is possible to secure them.
Whether you go in person to the mar
ket and make your own selection, or
telephone your order, Phone 81, you
will receive the best cuts of meat and
will be thoroughly satisfied. The
market takes particular pride in the
reputation it's smoked hams and
bacons have made throughout this
vicinity. Fresh dairy products are
also carried in stock.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20
ELSE BROS PHARMACY.

Every home should have first aid
outfits and remedies in them, always
convenient and available, to be ready
for any emergency that may arise.
One of the most popular and success
full outfits, and which is universally
recommended by physicians, is the
Home First Aid for sale by Else
Bros Pharmacy. 1t is always salts
flying to know that in ones HON
there is a package of bandages and
remedies handy. One does not seek
injuries and the like, yet, when they
do come, he is ready to meet them
with a Home First Aid outfit back
of him. Else Bros carry full supply
of bandages, ointments, disinfectants,
medicated cotton and adhesive plaster
put in family size packages. It's
stocks of hot water bottles and other
rubber goods are made of the best
materials, while it's drug department.
is very complete and is always il
charge of competent and experience
druggists
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20
MONTGOMERY LUMBER CON-
PANY

You are always sure Of square deals
when you buy your lumber, building
materials and fuels from the Mont
gomery Lumber Co. 1t is a good
place to trade because it's stocks are
always dependable and offer the best
values you will find anywhere. The
Montgomery Lumber Co. has the
agency for the Square Deal' fence,
recognized as one of the best, if not
the best and cheapest on the market.
You can depend on it standing up un-
der the hardest strain because it is
made with the famous square deal
lock which actually locks the strand
and stay wires four ways and posi-
lively prevents slipping and sagging
of the wires. II you want cement,
sand gravel, cut stone, building stone,
lime and plaster, tile, farm posts,
gates, big timbers, window sash, door
frames or anything in building ma
terials, all of them will be found in
its stocks.