davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

who, It is indicated. are somewb,. ...-
OF step with the Carranza regime. Tss &
was the Interpretation of event,
State Department officials wben ~ ~
learned that the advice to the sn,ray ny
Court by Cabrera was of an aGa
character instead of being ex of;c;o q
was at first supposed. %
1t now Is apparent. according n -
vices from Mexico City, that there "a su-
definite effort in Congress to withdrss s
from Carranza the extraordinary NV
ers in finance under which he issu~s
the "spoliation" DEGREES. 1t is no;n.sas
out by anti-Carranza lenders in c.
gress that the withdrawal of this -owar ss
from the President would prevent
repetition Of legislation by these er..
utive DEGREES.
Mexico City newspapers are att,ck
ing Cabrera. according 10 adv;c,.
especially because of a public stst.'
ment in which he accused the Mexies,
people Of lack OF patriotism al tsA tS,a
time, '
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Text Of Andrew Carnegie's Will

tion, SO that they too will be exempt.
About the only part Of the estate on
which the state will be able to levy
tax will be the property, real and per-
sonal, that passes to Mrs. Carnegie.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
W arning Against
Suit TO Break VIII

Ninth--Each of the foregoing lega-
cles is given upon the express condi
ton that the beneficiary of such leg
acy shall not, directly or indirectly,
commence, prosecute or aid in the
prosecution of any legal proceeding
having for its object the defeat, in
whole or In part, of any provision in
the Will or any cordicil thereto, or Of
any testamcntary intention here in or
therein declared, and | hereby revoks
and annul all gifts made to any bene-
ticiary who may, directly or indirect
ly, commence, prosecute or aid in the
prosecution of such proceeding. and
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Annuities Are Given
TO Nieccs and Nephews

Fifth give to each of the per
sons fereinaftcr in this Fifth
Article named an annuity of the an
null amount in this Fifth Article
set after his or her name, to be
paid semi-annually during the an
nuitant's life, that is to say, to
To each of my nephews or nieces
married $4,000.
To ca h nephew unmarried $4,000.
TO my dear Sister-in-law Stella
with love, $4,000.
TO my dear Brother-i -in-law Harry
or his wife Mrs. Whitfield succeed
ing him, $4,000.
To my cousins Miss Maggie Laud-
er, Miss Anna Lauder and Mrs.
George all of Dunfermline each,
$4,000
To Alexander King or his wife
succeeding, $1,000.
George King or his wife succeed
S. H. Church, Pittsburgh, wife
succeeding, $1,000.
w. IL. Holland, wife succeeding,
$4,000.
MIR. Hammerslaig, wife succeed
ing, $1,000.
Miss West in Carnegie School.
$4,000. :
Douglas Stewart Museum, wife
succeeding, $1,000.
Mr.. Beatty, art department, or
wife succeeding, $4,000.
William Frew, $4,000.
Mr.. Wilmot, of Hero Fund, Pitts
hurgh or wife succeeding, $1,000.
Mrs. D. a. Stewart, Pittsburgh,
$1,000.
Mr.. Tuttle. secretary Ontario So
ciety, New York, $4,000.
Walter Damrosch, New York, or
wife succeeding, $4,000.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Princeton,
$4,000.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster
Bay, $4,000.
President Taft, $4,000.
DR.. Joseph Garmany, $4,000.
Miss Margaret 3. Wilson, Normal
College, New York, $4,000.
George w. Cable Northampton,
$4,000
Mr.. Woodward, president Carnegie
Foundation, $1,000.
Henry S. Prichett, Professors
Pension Fund, $4,000.
Homer d. Bates. New York City
Telegraph Fund, $1,000.
Mrs James r. Wilson, Pittsburgh,
$4,000.
Mr.. Robert A. Franks, wife sue
ceeding, $4,000.
James Bertram, wife succeeding,
$4,000.
John Morley London Qife long
friend), $4,000.
Thomas Burt, NJ. P. Qife long
friend), $1,000.
John Wilson, NJ. p. Oife long
friend), $4,000
RI. Hon. John Burns, $4,000.
Sir Swire Smith, $4,000.
Claude 5. Carnegie (Devonshire),
Hon. Lloyd George, $4,000.
new Morrison Edinburg, $4,000.
Mr. nardie Factor Skibb and his
Mr.. Poynton, secretary, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Corduroy

is suitable for school wear
because of it's wear-giving
qualities. We have suits
OF durable, all weather
corduroy in golden brown
and drab shades. They
are fashioned in patch
pocket or pleated Norfolk
models. The coat is lined
with good quality alpaca.
The trousers are cut
roomy and lined through
out. All seams are tapped.
Sizes 7 to 16. %OzA
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Extra knickers

are necessary for the red
blooded, ball-playing boy
who doesn't find any time
to think about preserving
his clothes. We have
boys suits with extra
knickers in right up = to-
the = minute F all styles.
These combine all-wool
casslmeres, tweeds, home
spuns and cheviots with
the proper sort of tailor
ing for the boy who uses
and abuses his clothes.
The collection includes
pleasing semi Norfolk,
pleated N orfolk and
smart patch pocket mod
els, cut in single or double
breasted fashion. Lined
with excellent quality al
paca and mohair in the
new iridescent shades.
Sizes ] to 18.
$14.74 to $26.74
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Carasa5a Government
Reported attempting 10
Curb Neac ODpos;t;on

WASHINGTON. Aug 2S.-Advices
reaching Washington through official
channels indicate that the recent activ-
tiles OF Luis Cabrera, Secretary of the
treasury of Mexico and Schiffino. head
OF the petroleum bureau of the Depart.
ment of Industry, Commerce and abor.
lave been for the purpose of bringing
back into line the Mexican Congress
and members OF the Supreme Court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
VOTING ON PROPOSAL
TO RESUME WORK
Thousands of Employees of General Elec
trio Co. at Schenectady, N. Y, Have
Received Word That National War
Labor Board Will Take
Charge.

Schenectady, n. Y, Jan, 3.--Whilc
striking union workers of the General
Electric company were voting to-day on
proposal to resume work tomorrow
General Manager G.. Il. Emmons issued
the following statement:
3 "The works will not be open for the
return of strikers Saturday morning and
will not be open until Monday morning
at the earliest"
This was the first formal statement
from Mr.. Emmons since the strike began
on Dec. 20. 1t occasioned considerable
discussion, az Mr.. Emmons, during pre-.
vious labor difficulties at the plant, has
always referred to the operatives as "em-
ployes" and not as strikers"
The strikers were voting to-day on the
proposal to resume work tomorrow as a
result of the receipt last night of a tele-
gram from the national war labor board,
saying that the board would take charge
of the situation if the employees would
return to work Immediately. To-day
vote will be canvassed by the metal
trades council, the central body, at 1880
tonight.
At meeting of the council last night
recommendations were made to the
workers in Erie, Fort Wayne and Pitts
field to concur in the war boards pro-
posal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
CITIZENSHIP OF ROME.
viii Be Conferred on President Wilson
This Evening.

Rome, Jan. 3,-The program arranged
for President Wilson's entertainment to-
day included luncheon with Queen
Mother Margherita, reception by the
Parliament aud state dinner with King
Victor Emmanuel, following the visit to
the president Of a deputation from the
Quirinal.
In the evening the citizenship of Rome
will be conferred upon the American ex-
ecutive.
On Saturday there will be luncheon
at the American embassy in honor Of the
president. This is also the day set for
his visit to Pope Benedict and for his re-
ception to Protestant bodies at the
American church. He will take dinner
with the court. The president expects
TO leave for Genoa on Sunday and posi-
bly, will 90 TO Milan. On Monday he
will arrive at Turin, where he will make
. short visit, leaving for Paris on Mon.
,day night.
The president enjoyed greatly the rest
which the trip afforded him. Both he and
Mrs. Wilson spent much of their time
looking at the scenery.
The press throughout Italy to-day
publishes eulogistic articles regarding
President Wilson and the United States,
virtually all Of the newspapers devoting
their entire front page to the visit of
'the American president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
Are Taking Off $500 Sol
diers Held Prisoners
by the Sea
WORK CARRIED ON
WITH GREAT SKILL
The Northern Pacific Is Still
Held Fast in the
Sand

Fire Island, n. Y, Jan 3-The navy,
which carried them overseas, set itself
to-day with brilliant success to the task
OF returning safely TO American soil the
veterans from foreign battlefelds who
have been held prisoner since Wednes-
day morning off this desoIate coast on
the stranded transport Northern Pacific.
Sea bronzed boys in blue manning sub
marine chasers, power launches and
whaleboats in a tuuTbling SURF came
alongside the helpless liner and trans
ported the soldiers at the rate Of 300 or
400 an hour to waiting cruisers and de-
stroyers standing Just beyond the danger
zone of sand bars and breakers. At noon
900 men had been transshipped and one
destroyer had started for New York
with a load of rescued.
n lki.clad men who had grippcd with
the enemy or who had endured months
Of mist and mud in European training
camps, classed as lark the adventure
which took them in a driving rain down
the slippery sides OF the Northern Pa
cific to the bobbing rescue craft With
an otf.shore breeze afrording lee to
landward the sailors worked methodieal-
ly, the four submarine chasers taking
turns at the side of the big vessel and
receiving 100 men at load. while the
twenty motor launches carried ten to
twenty. II was cold, wet work, spray
drenched the men in the boats, which
rose on the crest Of the incoming waves
and then diyed into the troughs dis
appearing from the vic Of the observers
on shore. Not an accident, however,
marked the mornings work
While the transhipping was in progress
coast guards stood ready to launch their
life boats, but the skin of the navy men
was equal to every emergency in the
treacherous beach waters. The Northern
Pacific remained fast in the sands with
slight list to seaward which held the
rope ladders suugly against her camou.
faged sides and made comparatively
easy the descent into the boats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
DISCRIMINATION ALLEGED.
Philadelphia Wants to Know Why It's
Port Was Not Recognized.

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.--Government in.
vestigation of alleged discrimination
against Philadelphia as a port of ship
ment for overseas supplies and for dis
embarkation of troops is urged in a re-
port adopted by the local board of trade
and submitted to George S. Webster, di-
rector of the department of wharves,
docks and ferries.
philadelphia and Boston alone, of all
the principal ports in the country, have
not been represented on the shipping
control committee Of the United States
shipping board, Notwithstanding that
such representation has been earnestly
urged, said the report, "and neither of
these ports has received what is believed
TO be its proper allotment of government
overseas freight"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
KING ACCEPTS AN INVITATION
TO DINE WITH The WILSON'S
SEARCHING FOR BODIES
OF CAR AND FAMILY
Walls of Room Where They Were Con-
fined Garry IS Bullets and Marks
Made By Bayonets.

Paris, Jan. 3.--Prince Lvof, he former
Russian premier, from whom Foreign
Minister Pichon obtained information Of
the massacre Of the imperial family as
related in the Chamber of Deputies last
week, informs the journal that he
learned the details from Judge who
made an investigation of the deaths.
The prince quotes the judge as saying:
Il left nothing to chance, and al
though some points are not yet cleared
up, consider that the chances are nine
ty-five out of hundred that the impe-
rial family was massacred.'
Prince Lvoff says the judge wept as
he told him that they had found on
the walls of the room where the family
had been confined marks of thirty five
revolver bullets and many cuts which
had been made by bayonets, Blood was
drying everywhere on the wooden floor
The Judge was searching for the bodies,
which had not yet been found when
Prince LvoG left Ekaterinburg several
months ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
THINGS SPEEDING UP
For the Green and HOller Theatricals
Next Week,

That the Green and Holler Draymatick
Monopolie is making grand preparations
for the theatrieals to be held at the Barre
opera house next week Thursday and
Friday nights, with partial proceeds fol
the City hospital. is indicated by the fol-
lowing special delivery letter received in
Barre to-day:
squag Holler, Jan. Three,
Missus NJ Mackay, Barry,
Respectued Madam: Bein as haow we
haint heered muffin frum Jimmie sence
aour 2 letters, we be goin tew erdress |
tew hiz hun.
Nsow. we don't fele jes respectubul oyur
this kind of tretement, an hi cracky ef
Jimmie KANT pay NOR ertensun tew his
bizness correspondence well git Carol
White or Oak Hollystur ter Civ him a
free korse en- soshul manners.
Naow eff Hez Mercer, Gramp Cutler,
Alfalfy Jackson, Willyum Duthie, r.
Smith frum Traow hill an totbers be
willin ter dew their chores erley an git
daown tew practice evury mite, ct is up
to Jimmie tew git them city departments
and counsil lined up.
Ez WI knaoe, thar hez bin considurbule
changin erbaout heer ct the Green lately,
an ct kinder upset us weth the holler-
days, butt uaow thet Sammie Gladdin
hez takin up his graveyard dutys an
Zeke Tobin is boss uf the Hand Pump &
Tub compuny, things be boomin.
Sammie sez eff the undurtakers will be
kinder decent and the docturs take n
vacashun, he'll hev time ter help make a
whakin sukcess uf Hy Mercer's las big
Release. An alser, ef sum fire.fecnd don't
sit fire ter the res uf Calliope Reynolds
art myseeum on Main ST, Zeke Tobin
sez he'll be thar weth bells on.
These boys be goin ter ernounce a tick
ct sellin plan tew the publik en- a day er
so.
Naow Missus Mackay, yu kin see thet
Jimmie hez gut tew be up an comm be-
fore the end of the weke, an we want yer
help en- gittin him unlimbured. Yores
weth respek,
Green & Holler Draymatick MonopoIie
P. S. An Missus Mackay, ez you kin
proberly tell haow mutch money a man
hez by the way he pays hiz watur rent.
we berleeve yu kin find or 2 city peepul
whu will donate the orkestry both mites.
IF korse, we hev no one in pertikulur in
mind, an enybudy kin hev the chance by
telyfoning the Times or hotel Baltymor
first
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
TO RELEASE MOORE
nv BOMB CASE
Philadelphia Authorities Decide That He
Had Nothing to Do with Blowing
Up Houses of Prominent

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.--Edward Moore,
suspect in the bomb explosions Monday
night, probably will be released to-day or
tomorrow by the police.
Detectives say the investigation has
clearly proven his innocence of completely
in the bomb plot He was arrested Tues
day, and the following day was held un-
der technical charge for further hear
ing Monday.
The inquir, directed against Moore as
a principal in the explosions, the police
says, has only disclosed he was a revolu-
zionist, an enemy of the government and
a leader in agitations against the opera
tion of the selective draft.
The collapse of the suspicion against
Moore, who is Sc years old leaves the
police with but .seant clues to the perpe.
traitors of the bomb outrages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
UNUSUAL QUIET ON FRONT.
Private Ernest Lafayette Writes of Last
of Warfare.

Mrs. Frank Lafayette of west hill re-
eeived the following letter from her son,
Ernest, who is a private in Co. d, l02d
machine gun battalion:
Dec. 4, 1918.
My Dear Folks; Got your letter, which
was mailed the nth, the big day fer.
everybody, and it found me quite we'll.
except hard cold and sore throati
Have to carry sock around my neck
for my throat 1t is still a good remedy.
Well, l don't think ii will be long be.
fore ! can tell mother my troubles and
be cared for That is what ! have
missed since ] have been in the army.
viii tell you that we were on the lines
when the armistice was signed. and we
were a happy lot. We could hardly be
lieve it when we were told that all firing
was TO be stopped at /. II didn't seem
as if we were in the right place not TO
hear the big guns blasting away, ! am
glad it is over, and will say ! had some
close calls, but came through without q
scratch.
Now if they will hurry and send me
back that will be all / can ask for. You
said they had quite time in Barre and
you helped to make the noise
only hope that ] won't have to write
many more letters, but that | win be
back to Use my big mouth. | am glad
you sent me chocolates and hope ] gc
them in few days. | will enjoy eating
some
Can't think of any more to write so
will close, trusting that | will be with
you all soon. Ernest Lafayette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
OYER 100 Alarms DUE
TO PUSHING FURNACES
Cold Blast Causes Chicago People to Go
to Extraordinary Means to
Get Heat.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Chicagoans scrrried
to work to-day in temperature Of four
degrees below zero, with assurance from
the weather forecaster that it would be
colder before it became warmer ley
sidewalks caused many injuries from
falls.
Frigid weather prevailed throughout
the middle west, practically every state
reporting the lowest temperatures of the
winter
During the forenoon the mercury made
a further drop to seven degrees below
zero. One hundred fire alarms were
turned in since last night, due mostly TO
oyeTheated furnaces and fues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
All Classes of Freight for
Overseas We're Re-
stricted To-day
PIERS ARE LOADED
TO THEIR CAPACITY
Order Affects Foodstuff In
tended for American
Troops Abroad

New York, Jan 3--Shipments of ali
classes of freight, and particularly food.
stutfs intended for American troops
abroad and Europe's starving people, was
embargoed from other parts of the coun.
try through the ports of Boston, Phila-
delphia and New York, for export, by
order of the federal food administration
to- day.
Food and supplies are accumulated on
the piers of New York TO such an extent
that it is impossible for it to be hauled
or for cargo space to be provided for its
transportation abroad. Similar condi-
tions are declared to exist in Boston and
Philadelphia, with the situation becom-
ing more serious.
Three principal causes are assigned
One is the strike Of freight handlers
which was reported to be spreading to.
day Another was a disposition on the
part Of ship owners TO put their vessels
in drydock upon being relieved from the
war strain, instead of continuing the
ships in trade Still another was the
holiday season, with consequent decrease
IN labor facilities regardless of existing
strike conditions
Regarding the ship situation it was
declared that vessels Tor use BY the food
administration had not become avail,
able in the tonnage that had been ex-
pected and that other vessels expected
to arrive in New York, Boston and Phil
adelpha to carry shipments across the
Atlantic had been delayed by storms.
The embargo began yesterday on ship
ments from interior points TO New York
over the New York Central railroad, due
to the strike by freight handlers. This
labor trouble was largely on the New
Jersey side Of the port, but to-day its
scope broadened and virtually every pier
here was affected from which freight is
loaded for export. This freight reaches
New York over nearly every railroad in
the north Atlantic rail traffic division.
The freight handlers have been re-
ceiying ~ cents an hour for ten-hour
day. Their demand now il so cents an
hour for an eight.hour day, with time
and half overtime pay for the ninth
and tenth hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
GIVEN FLOWERS AT TURIN.
Pres. Wilson Chatted with English
Speaking Italians There.

Genoa, Thursday, Jan. ?, p m (by
the Associated Press President vii.
sons journey to Rome took him through
the Maritime Alps and over the Pied
mont plains. At the Franco Italian Dor,
der when the train stopped at the from.
tier station, the president exercised and
bought some picture postcards on sale
in the picturesque village. He was
cheered by the Italian troops on his
crossing the border and at all the sta
tions at which the train made daylight
stops.
At Turin, his first important top. the
president shook hands with many Eng
lish.speaking Italians, who presented
him with flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
THOUSAND SOLDIERS
ALREADY TAKEN OFF
Navy Department Officials Try to Allay
ANY Alarm Felt For Safety
of the Transport.

New York, Jan. Information that
approximately one thousand troops, in
cluding some Of the wounded, had been
removed from the American transport
Northern Pacific, aground at Fire Island.
was received by navy department off.
cials here at l0:30 a. m. to-day. This in
dicated that fewer than | 500 soldiers
remained on board. and the work of re.
moving these in small boats and with
the breeches buoy was progressing IA
yorably, it was stated.
The position of the transport was de-
clared to be virtually unchanged, the
danger Of her breaking up being no
greater than it was last night. uowith-
standing the continued pounding Of the
seas. Repairs had been made which
prevented further water from entering
the holds, a message from the ship
said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
UNIVERSAL MILITARY
SERVICE UNDECIDED
Sec. Baker Said That the Question Would
Not Be Settled Until Peace Confer
enoe Concludes It's Work.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 3.-No decision
has been reached by the war department
on the question OF universal military
service, Secretary Baker told the House
military committee to-day, 'and he ind.
Gated no definite project for a permanent
military establishment would be present
ed to Congress until the peace conference
had concluded its work
When asked whether it would be nee.
essary to keep large force in Europe
for at least two years, the secretary
said:
we hope that is not true; we are not
planning for it"
He said 100000 men had been dis
charged from the army since the armi-
stice was signed and that another million
men would be discharged within the next
five weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
DRAFTING THE SCHEDULES.
For the American and National League
Season Of 1919.

French Lick, Ind, Jan. 3.--Members
Of the schedule committee of the two
major leagues were here to-day to draft
the 1919 playing schedules Of the Ma
tional and American leagtes The two
leagues already have agreed to open the
season April % and will play lao games
each, instead of the usual l54 games,
during the season, II is understood that
no details of the schedules worked out
here will be made public until after their
adoption at the joint meeting of the
leagues to be held in New York Jan. Is.
The National league is represented
here by its president, John A. Heydler,
and Barney Dreyfuss, owner Of the Pitts
burg club, while the American league
is represented by President Ban John
son, and his secretary, William Har,
ridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
woULD-BE BURGLAR SHOT.
Bearing Two Wounds, He Eluded Pur.
suers Cor an Hour.

New Britain, Conn, Jan. 3.--Salvatore
Mangifice, aged %, Of 2lO Front street,
Hartford, Conn, was shot and seriously
injured this morning by Officer John
Stadler, following an attempted burglary
on East Main street Mangifce was ar
rested at $3.50 O'Clock, after an hours
pursuit by the local police and removed
TO the hospital where it was found that
one bullet had lodged in his stomach and
another had pierced his right breast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
SIX u. S. DESTROYERS
ARRIVE At BOSTON
Big Demonstration Given the Vessels on
Their Unexpected Arrival-They Were
Well Inside the Harbor Before Their
Identity Was Discovered.

Boston, Jan. 3.--The arrival of six de-
stroyers from duty in foreign waters
caused big demonstration on the water
front to-day. The coming of the war
ships had not been officially announced,
and they were well inside the harbor be-
fore they were discovered. Immediately
bells and whistles joined in din which
lasted until the destroyers reached the
navy yard. The incoming vessels were
the Stephens, Jenkins, Cessin, Conying-
ham. Trippe and Pauling, all of which
had been in overseas service for many
months.