davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-13
In Line With Precedent.

Should Count V. Macchi di Cellere.
| Italian ambassador to the United
States. be relieved of his post in
, Washington as indicated in a. Rome
! dispatch. it would be entirely in line
with diplomatic precedent.
| 1t is pointed out that it long has
| been a diplomatic custom to relieve
| amba ssadors and ministers who have
| served in the capitals of allied nations
during n war. The custom is based
| on the belief that a diplomatic agent
| of the first rank who has served his
country in the capital of an allied ma
ton during a war has reached the
| highest point both in service and in
| honor that can come to him in that
post. Accordingly it has been Gus
senratives home soon after the conclu-
! sion of peace, and as tribute to his
work appoint him to place in the for
| eien office or permit him to retire
In accordance with this precedent. it
| is the expectation in diplomatic circles
here that on conclusion of peace or
soon thereafter all Of the four allied
governments will be represented In
Washington by new ambassadors.
Great Britain's designation of Viscount
Grey is only temporary, while former
Vice Foreign Minister Shidehara was
due to sail today for the United States
| to take the place Of Viscount Ishii as
Japars ambassador.
The possibility of NJ Jusserand. the
French ambassador, being called home
to assume an important post has often
| been discussed in diplomatic circles.
Accordingly. it was said Italy may
deem 1t advisable to call home Count
di Cellere.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
ITALY IS TO SEND
NEW ENVOY TO j. s.
Has Not Yet Decided Upon
Successor to Count
di CeIIere.
By the Associated Press.

ROME, Saturday. October 11.-1taly
has decided to send to Washington a
new ambassador to take the place OF
Count V. Macchi di Cellere. but the
government has not chosen the ap-
pointee as yet.
1t is agreed that the man to be
named must be an accomplished dip
lomat, thoroughly acquainted with
the language and habits of America
and commanding great respect by his
career He must. in addition, it is
said, have complete knowledge of
financial, economic and commercial
conditions 1t is admitted these quail
tiles will be hard to find in a single
individual.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
1000 PARIS BOOK CLERKS
STRIKE FOR MORE PAY
Demand Minimum Of 500 q Month
and Pension at Reaching
55 Years of Age.
b. Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

PARIS, France, October 11-Follow-
ing striking actors and striking sta
BILE boys come striking book clerks.
Two thousand of them have voted no
longer to stand behind the counters at
the bookstores and in the publishing
houses.
They are demanding a minimum OF
800 francs $500 month and a pen
sion on reaching the age OF fifty-ive
Managers of the large book stores de-
clare that 90 per cent of the old en-
Evening star., 1919-10-13
Many Plans to Be Worked Out,

The conference will be closed
Thursday. Many Of the plans are to
be worked out in the class meetings
and reported to the general meeting
for adoption or rejection. One Of the
important matters to be taken up is
revision Of foreign exchange.
The American Cotton Association,
officers Of which axe prominent in the
conference here. opened headquar-
ters for membership drive and for
the completion of the organization
of cotton states as divisions.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
spain to Make Labor Settlement.

MADRID. October 1.-THE govern
ment has appointed special COM
mittee with a view to settling the
demands of workmen in Catalonia:
The committee includes a number OF
Catalan syndicalists.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
Hamburg-Mexico Traffic Starts.

BERLIN. October II (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Freight traffic be-
tween Hamburg and Cuba and Mex
leo was resumed Saturday with the
clearance of the steamer Hans. car
rying a mixed cargo.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
WORLD CONFERENCE
TO DISCUSS COTTON
Five Hundred Delegates, Repre-
septing Thirty-Two Nations,
Meet in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. October 13.-With
more than 500 delegates from thirty
two nations in atteidance.. the world
cotton conference, called for the pur-
pose of organizing internationally and
solving cotton problems, opened here
today with separate meetings of
eleven classes of the conference
The temporary officers. prior to the
class meetings, formally opened the
conference at breakfast given them.
+ w. b. Thompson of New Orleans is
president, and Rufus r. Wilson of
Boston executive secretary.
Evening star., 1919-10-13

The Duke Of Westminster is the
largest individual owner OF property
in London. His 400 acres In Pimlico
yield a yearly rent of over SIS. 900 900.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
CONFERENCE CALL
|. UNDER PEACE PACT
Opening Of Labor ParIey Not
to Await Treaty Rati-
fiCation.


of Labor has notified Secretary of
State Lansing that he proposes to open
the international labor Conference, which
Is scheduled to meet here this month
under provisions of the treaty of peace
with Germany, even though the treaty
may not have been ratified by the Unit
ed States prior to October %, the date
set for the conference in the call issued
by President Wilson.
Announces Policy Adopted.
In letter to Secretary Lansing, made
public today, Secretary Wilson sets
forth the policy which has been de-
termined upon with regard to the COM
ing labor conference. In accordance
with the call issued by the President
.ne secretary says: he will open the
conference at the time specified in the
can and receive the credentials of the
delegates
If at the date of the opening of the
Conference. the treaty has become eff
lective through the ratification by the
requisite number of powers and the
ieague OF nations is in existence and
properly authorized representatives of
any members of the league are present
tne Secretary will proceed to organize
the conference
Letter to Secretary Lansing.
In his letter to Secretary Lansing
Mr.. Wilson says:
1t will then be within the province
and power of the duly qualified rep.
resentatives then and there presen,
to take such adjournment, If anv, as
they may deem wise in order that
before proceedings with the agenda
more complete membership of the
league may be secured.
III the treaty has not become eff.
fective by October %. or, If it has nc
present. the government of the United
states will adjourn further steps in
the organization of the conference
until date when 1t may be expected
that sufficient duly qualified repre-
sentatives of members can be present
so that the organization of the con-
ference may be perfected.
The foregoing policy is based upon
the following considerations:
There Is no provision in the treaty
under the authority of which any
government, or any body of repre-
sentatives Of any government. can
postpone the conference or authorize
its convocation other than in the
month of October. If the conference
is not convened in October it cannot
be convened at all without an amend
ment to the treaty.
Under the treaty, the conference has
complete power to determine It's own
mode Of procedure. If, therefore, there
are any duly qualified members of the
conference present when it is con-
vened they have unquestionable au-
thority to provide for such adjourn
msnt as they may deem advisable
Under ordinary parliamentary pro-
cedure less than a quorum may ad-
journ a meeting from time to time
until a quorum is present"
Evening star., 1919-10-13
Big Delegation From England.

The delegation from England num-
Der seventy-five official delegates and
ten others. the largest number that
any nation had ever sent to a con-
ference in foreign nation. accord
ing to Frank Naismith of Manches-
ter. Among these are Sir Herbert A.
Dixon and Sir James Hope Simpson.
Sir Joseph Dobenin is one Of the
Czechoslovakia representatives.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23

want or agent Of another. shall offer
or expose for sale. sell for use. or use
IN the buying or selling OF any COM
modify OF thing. or for hire, or award,
or retain II his possession false
weight or measure, or weighing or meas
urlug device. or who shall dispose Of
any condemned weight, measure, or
weighing or measuring device contrary
70 law. OF remove any tag placed there
on by = Sea-ST OF weights and measures
without his permission OF. who shall
sell or offer or expose for sale, less
than the quantity he represents. or offers
and exposes for sale any such COM
modify III a manner contrary 10 law or
who shall sell or offer for sale, or have
IN his possession for the purpose Of
selling. any device or instrument 10 be
used 70. or calculated - falsity any
weight or measure, or III purchasing
uISrepreSeutS the amount purchased
shall. upon conviction. except as here
matter provided. be Hned not more than
one hundred dollars for the frSt otfenSe
and, for each subsequent otfense, not
more than two hundred dollars.
Sec. ;. Section $685. OF the General
Laws Is hereby amended so as 10 read
as follows:
Sec 1885 \ person who neglects or
refuses 70 produce for said commits
sioner, his deputy. inspectors or town
treaSurerS, all weighing and measuring
devices IN his possession and used in
trade or on his premises, OF refuses 10
permit said officers 10 examine same, or
obstructs the entry OF said officers, or
obstrucrs or binders any officer acting
under the authority OF this chapter, or
knowingly violates a rule or regulation
made under the authority Of section i've
thousand eight hundred and seventy
eight, or violates 4 provision OF this
chapter for which other penalty is not
prescribed. shall be fined not more than
two hundred dollars
Sec 8. This act shall take effect
from its passage.
Approved March 2S. 1919.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23

master general. with the rank of briga-
dicr general All other officers of the
National Guard shall be chosen IN
accordance with such regulations As the
governor may prescribe consistent with
the laws of the state and the United
States. Staff officers, including officers
Of the pay. inspection, subsistence and
medical departments hereafter appointed
shall have had previous military expert
encc and shall hold their positions until
they shall have reached the age Of sixty
four years, unless retired prior 10 that
time By reason OF resignation, disability.
or for cause 20 be determined by a court
martial legally convened for that purpose.
and vacancies among said officers shall
he ulled by appointment from the Off
GERS Of the militia OF the state The
governor may detail not more than five
officers Of the National Guard for duty
upon his staff. TO serve during his
pleasure. which details shall not add TO
the actual grade OF the officers so ap-
pointed, and shall not relieve such Off
GERS from their ordinary duties except
when actually on duty with the gov
ernOr.
Sec. :. This act shall take effect
from Its passage.
Approved February 81. 1910.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23

occurred, or IN such town within said
county as SAID commissioner NAV desiC-
nate 30 Tar a possible all hearings
SlaA De held al the county courthouse or
the municipal court room. and II shall
0e the duty OF the sheriff OF the county
N winch SAID hearings are held 70 fur
nl>A proper accommodations and cause
me same 70 be properly heated and
lSnted. but II the injury occurred out
she the state, SAID commissioner shall
designate some place within the state for
such hearing. At such hearing. a full
trIaI shall be had; and within SIN
months thereafter. said commissioner
snail make his award setting forth his
findings OF fact and the law applicable
thereto, and shall forthwith send 10 each
OF the parties . copy OF such award
Sec o. Section $50 OF the General
Laws = hereby amended BY adding
thereto new subdivision 10 read As
follows:
VI An insurance company author
lzed 10 transact compensation insurance
Ii this state. which refuses or neglecrs
10 comply with the reasonable rules and
regulations OF the commissioner OF in
duStrleS or which neglectS or refuses 10
properly and promptly adjust and pay
compensation and medical bills in accord
ance with the provisions Of law may be
cited by the commissioner OF industries
before the insurance commissioner. II,
after hearing, the insurance commits
sioner finds that such insurance com
pany has failed 10 comply with such
rules and regulations or has failed 10
properly and promptly pay cOmpeusa-
non and medical bills as provided by
law, he may suspend the license OF such
company 10 do business in the state for
such time as IN his judgment seems Just
II an employer who secures the pay
n1ent or compensation under the prOvi-
slons OF subdivisions three. four or FIVE
OF this section neglects or refuses 70
comply with the reasonable rules and
regulations OF the commissioner OF in
dustries, or neglects and refuses TO
promptly adjust and pay all compensa-
ton and medical bills as required BY law.
the commissioner OF industries may cite
n such employer, and If on hearing il
Is found that such neglect or refusal is
wllful. he may revoke the permission
granted 10 said employer 10 secure the
payment OF compensation under either
one or all OF such subdivisions and COM
pei said employer TO take out insurance
in an insurance company authorized 10
transact compensation insurance in the
state.
Approved April s, 1919.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23

ton for the treatment. cure or relief
of any bodily injury. intlrmity or disease.
or who follows the occupation Of treat
ing diseases BY any system or method,
shall be deemed a physician. or practt-
toner of medicine or surgery, for the
purpose of this chapter. The provl-
sionS of this chapter shall apply 70
persons processing and attempting -
cure disease by means Of faith cure.
"mIud healing. or laying on of
hands" but shall not apply 70 persons
who merely practice the religious tcnetS
of their church without pretending a
knowledge Of medicine or surgery. and
the provisions Of this section shall not
apply 10 person, firm or corporation
that manufactures or sells patent, COM
pound or proprietary medicines, that arc
compounded according to the prcScrlp-
ton of a physician who has been duly
authorized 10 practice medicine
Sec. q Section zoos of the General
Laws Is hereby amended SO as TO read
as follows:
Sec. COOS This chapter shall not
apply 10 persons licensed 10 practice
ostcopathy undc- chapter two hundred
and ffty-cight, or TO persons licensed
70 practice chlropractic under the laws
OF the state; or to persons licensed
under the laws in force prior TO Dcccm-
Der ninth. nineteen hundred and four. or
TO persons who resided and practiCed
medicine in this state for FIVE years pre-
vious TO December twenty-eighth, eigh-
teen hundred and sevcnty-siN, or 20
commissioned officers of the United
States army, navy or marine hospital
service, or TO any person or persons
giving aid, assistance or relief IN emer-
gency or accident cases pending the ar
rival of regularly licensed physician
or surgeon, or to a nonresident ply
sician or surgeon who is called TO treat
particular case and who does not
| otherwise practice in this state, pro-
vided that such nonresident physician
or surgeon is duly licensed where he
resides and that the state of his resi-
dence grants the same privilege to duly
| licensed practitioners of this state. This
| chapter shall not prevent nonresident
| physician or surgeon from coming into
| this state for consultation with a duly
| licensed practitioner herein.
Approved April I, 1910.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23
NO. ia

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 6fgs
or THE GENERAL LAWS. RE-
LATINO To SALARIES AND
EXPENSES OF THE SECRE-
TARY. OFFICERS AND ASSIST
ANTS or THE STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH
l. Is hereby enacted ~ the General
Assembly If the State Il Vermont
Section T. Section 6Igs % the Cen
eral Laws - hereby amended - As 10
read as follows
Sec 6fGs The salaries 81 said sec
retary, offsceFs and assistants shall be
hxsd b. said board. subject 70 the
approval Of the board Of eouffol. and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23

FANhAGES-
II is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly OF the State OF Vermont:
Section / a dealer or his employee
who sells, offers or exposes for sale
food in containers or package form
shall have the correct net quantity OF
the contents plainly and conspicuously
marked on the outside OF the package or
container IN terms OF weight, measure
or numerical count; however, reason
able variations shall be permitted and
allowance and exemptions as to small
packages shall be established by rules
and regulations made from time to
time by the commissioner OF weights and
measures.
Sec. 2 a dealer shall not be prose-
cuted under the provisions OF this act II
he shows a guaranty signed by the
wholesaler, jobber, manufacturer, dealer
or other person. from whom he pur-
chased such articles, TO the effect that
the same are correctly marked or
labeled within the meaning OF this act,
designating it. Such guaranty, to
afford protection. shall contain the
name and address OF the person max
ing the sale OF such articles to such
dealer. The name appearing on the
container and the marking as provided
by section one shall be deemed to con-
I d II Il shall appeal ll4dA
any Of the provisions OF this act have
/ been violated and the party or parties
giving such guaranty are without the
state, no action shall be brought but the
commissioner OF weights and measures
shall present the facts to the proper
national authorities for their action
Sec. 3. A package or retainer shall
for the purposes OF this act be exposed
for sale when It IS kept or displayed
at q place Of business where comnodi-
ties are bought or sold, and the word
weight" shall be construed TO mean net
weight
Sec. / If commodities are sold by
weight, It shall be understood TO mean
the net weight OF all commodities so
sold: and all contracts concerning goods
sold by weight shall be understood and
construed accordingly.
Sec. :. a person who, himself or by
his servant or agent, or as a servant or
agent Of another, violates the provisions
OF this act shall be fined not more than
one hundred dollars for the first offense
and not more than two hundred dollars
| for each succeeding Ofense.
Sec. 6. This act shall take effect
/ July first, nineteen hundred and nine
teen.
Approved April :, 1910.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23

Il Is hereby enacted BY the General
Assembly O. the State OF Vermont:
Section :, Section $40 OF the Gen
eral laws : hereby amended so as 10
read a follows:
Sec $40. Whenever = person. CO.
partnership. association or corporation
subject 70 the provisions OF this chap
te- shall cease 70 do business IN this
state. 3 certificate setting forth such
-act and the date whereOn II so ceased
shall Be filed with the commissioner OF
taxes and the clerk designated in the
seventh preceding section Such certifi-
cate may Be sworn 70 and fled by q
surviving partner. member OF such assO-
citation. officer OF such corporation, or
person 50 doing business, his executor
or administrator
Failure 10 file such certificate al the
time 50 required by this section shall
work forfeiture OF ten dollars, 10 be
recovered by the commissioner OF taxes
in an action OF tort on this statute in
his name, against any surviving part
ue-. any member OF such association,
any officer OF such corporation. or any
person 50 doing business, his executor
or administrator, and the same shall be
paid into the treasury OF the state
Approved March u, 1910.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23
NO. 10
AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 6Ioo
OF THE GENERAL LAWS. RE
LATINO TO THE OUALIFICA-
TIONS OF PRACTITIONERS OF
TE0PATHY

II is hereby enacted By the General
Assembly of the State OF Vermont:
Section l. Section 6Ioo of the Cen
eral Laws IS hereby amended 50 as 10
read as follows:
Sec. 600 Said board shall, forth
with after the annual appointment there
TO has been made, elect president, a
secretary and a treasurer, who shall
hold their respective Offices for one
year from the date Of their election and
until their successors are chosen. Said
board shall meet at least seni-annually.
and al least thirty days notice OF the
time and place shall be given in two
osteopathic journals circulating in this
state At such meetings, said board
shall examine applicants for license to
practice osteopathy and shall grant
license 20 such as pass the prescribed
examination. Such applicants shall fur
nish 70 said board satisfactory evidence
Of a sufficient preliminary education
equivalent 70 a four year high school
course. shall be Al least twenty-one
years Of age. of good moral character
and graduates Of a recognized school OF
ostcopathy requiring three years
course Of ~ least nine months IN each
year, provided that applicants for eN-
animation who graduate after July first,
nineteen hundred and twenty shall Be
graduates Of . recognized school Of
osteopathy requiring a four years
course Of AZ least nine months IN each
year. Applicants shall pay twenty-five
dollars 70 the treasurer Of said board
before examination. 4 person failing
70 pass such examination may, AZ any
time within one year, present himself
for denomination without payment Of
an additional fee
Approved March II. 1919.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23
NO. I73

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 6Io4
OF THE GENERAL LAWS, RE-
LATINO TO THE STATE BOARD
or HEALTH
Il IS hereby enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State 81 Vermont:
Section / Section 6r04 Of the Cen
eral Laws - hereby amended 50 as 20
read as follows.
See 6I04 The governor and said
two members shall appoint third mem
Der 81 said board Who shall hold Office
until his successor IS appointed and
qualified The member 90 appointed
shall - a reputable przcticing physician
Of the state and shall act as secretary
Of szid hard and 81 is executive
oflcer. Said board may, subie - the
approval Il the board II control. appoint
such ofhceFs and assistants as may y
necessary % carry Ogt the duties u
said board
Approved March :. 1910.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23
1t is hereby enacted by

II is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly of the State OF Vermont:
Section / The provisions Of section
six thousand and sixty-seven of the
General Laws relating to state pay for
men in the service Of the United States
are hereby extended to include all men
indicted under the provisions of the So
called selective service act and women
enlisted in the army, navy or marine
corps OF the United States. in the war
with Germany and her allies and who
were residents of this state at the time
of such induction or enlistment; pro-
vided that the provisions OF this act
shall not apply TO commissioned Off
GERS.
Sec. 2 The state treasurer is here
by authorized, upon approval of the
governor, to pledge the credit OF the
state for the purpose of raising the
necessary funds TO carry out the pro-
visions OF this act.
Sec. g. This act shall take effect
from its passage.
Approved March 20, 1910.