davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20
WILSON PLEASED
WITH HIS VISIT
Returned to Paris To-day
After Brief Tour of
Belgium
EXPRESSED INTEREST
IN PLACES VISITED
There Was No Formal Re-
ception When the Presi-
dent Returned to Paris

Paris, June 80 tBy the Associated
Press President Wilson and his party
arrived here this morning at o'clock
after a two-day trip to Brussels and
the war zone in Belgium. There was no
formal reception and Mr.. Wilson drove
Immediately to the Paris white House
The president had good nights rest and
said he was not tired. He expressed his
enjoyment and interest in the trip he
had taken.
At II o'clock the president went to
the Hotel De Crillon and held confer
ence with the entire personnel OF the
American delegation to the peace confer
ence, including Col L. M. House, who
returned last evening from his visit to
England.
The effect upon the presidents plans
of the cabinet resignation in Germany
and the further developments anticipated
is uncertain. A German request for an
extension of time to act on the treaty is
looked for and it is understood that the
president told the delegation to-day that
he had fixed no date for his departure
for home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20
National League Standing.
AMERICANS AT DISADVANTAGE.
Foreign Workmen, with Advantages of
Superior Training, Get Skilled Jobs
Our Men Cannot Fill.

Trained labor of high degree of skill
is insufficient to meet the demand in
America, according to information coll
lected by Charles r. Clayton, director OF
the United States training service, de-
partment of labor Work in building
decoration requiring the highest grade
of artistic ability and experience almost
always, Mr. Clayton points out, has to
be done by foreign trained workmen who
really know the finer points of the dec.
oratiye trades and who are paid from
Sl2 to SIS day for that knowledge.
Americans, thoroughly competent for or
binary work, get So day for their serv-
ices.
Mr.. Clayton also cites two recent ex-
periences as showing the handicaps Of
American workmen through lack of
training. In one employment office re-
Gently there were at the same time 900
jobs open and 700 applicants for Jobs.
Only 100 of the applicants, however,
were able to qualify for the jobs that
were available.
In an Illinois factory, also, where la
Dor was needed urgently, there were in
one day 600 applicants for work, but
only three could be hired. Mr. Clayton
found that by instituting industrial
training in this same factory unskilled
workers could within a few weeks be.
come competent operatives,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20
Calcareous Mari Finds Increasing Use in
Agriculture

Calcareous marl a variety Of carbon.
ate Of lime, is finding increasing use in
agriculture as soil sweetener. Accord
ing to the United States geological sur.
vey, department Of the interior, 1892
tons were sold for this purpose in 1918.
compared with $4,000 tons in 1917 and
5S,0sS tons in 1916. The value in 1918
was 1851 ,0S2, So per cent higher than in
1917. Besides that sold for agricultural
use, 20,462 tons, valued at S57 ,5S2 was
sold for the naturalization of acid wa
tiers, the manufacture of prepared fertil.
izers, and other uses.
The mari represented in this state
ment includes two kinds--fresh- water
mari, or ooze, taken from the bottoms
of lakes, ponds or swamps, and marino
mary, or coquina, taken from deposits of
partly consolidated masses of shell frag.
ments deposited on the bottom Of a shall
low sea and later elevated above sea
level. Freshwater mari was produced in
1918 in Virginia, West Virginia, Penn.
sylvania and New York; marino mari
in North Carolina and South Carolina.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20
lIlIlIIEI IIlIEI
MINISTER LEADS STRIKE.
Radicals at Winnipeg Follow Brilliant
Welsh Methodist.

The oldest feature in connection with
the upheaval in Winnipeg is that il is led
by a Methodist minister, Rev. William
Ivens. He is a Welshman and was edu-
Gated at Wesley college in Winnipeg.
During his student days he took a great
interest in labor problems. He became
pastor Of the MeDougall Memorial church
in that city, but was forced TO resign
during the war because of his paciiist
views and opposition to CONSUMPTION
He carried his pacifieism into the gen
eral strike and throughout the weeks Of
idleness steadfastly exhorted the strik-
ers to do nothing, but sit tight" and
abstain from everything which had the
least suspicion Of violence He is de-
seribed as a brilliant speaker, logical to
a fault, and absolutely sincere. He is an
exponent of the zone big union" idea
He was student of DIR. Salem c. Bland,
now pastor of the Broadway Methodist
church in Toronto, who also once occu.
pied the pulpit at the McDougall church
in Winnipeg, but was forced to resign
because his views on social problems
eollided with those of some of the church
authorities, Dr. Bland taught history
at the University of Manitoba, and was
once identified with the Grain Growers
association, an organization similar to
the non partisan league in the Dakotas.
Strangely enough another former pas
tor Of the McDougall church is a Rev.
Mr.. Woodward, who is now an officer of
the trades and labor council of Van
eouver He is also an intimate Of DR..
Bland, and left the McDougall church
after row with the directors over his
plan to install sewing machines in the
basement to be used by the women par
ishioners. The Herald reporter was told
in Toronto that Mr.. Woodward, after
drifting to Vancouver, went to work as
a longshoreman there and soon became
an officer in the labor council and zone
big union" man.
Regardless of the outcome of the Win.
nipeg strike, it is not likely that the last
has been heard OF the red minority in
Canadian labor circles. They will die
hard, There has been too much talk
in Canada of the zone big union" and
manufacture for use and not for prof
it" for the advocates of these plans to
accept defeat in Winnipeg as the end
of their campaign.
Canadian workmen have felt the pinch
of high prices far more than have Amer
lean workmen. Prohteering has -four
ished in the Dominion during and after
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20
Piano Making Taught in Government
Pamphlet.

Washington, D, G., June 20.-In line
with its plan to suggest methods and
give expert advice to industry in re-
gard to apprenticeship and training Of
workers, the United States training serv.
ice OF the department Of labor is about
to issue pamphlet on training meth
DDS in the piano industry.
The refinement of this industry neces.
states a somewhat longer period Of
learning than some other lines of work,
but by following definite system of UP
grading present employees and training
new workers, in places of the old meth,
DDS, ii is believed that the quality of
output will be greatly improved
Investigation in representative factor
les of each general class-high grade,
medium and commercial enabled
the training service to incorporate all the
best theory and practice found, and to
work out a thorough training guide TO
help the instructors in this industry i'm.
part their knowledge in the most order.
ly and effective way possible.
Manufacturers in the piano industry.
like those in other industries, are antici.
pating keen foreign competition in the
next few years; they are confident of
holding the leadership and setting new
standards of value with the increased
skill and capacity given workers by APP,
premiership and training of the right
sort 1t is predicted that this latest
publication of the training service win
be regarded as valuable and funda-
mental contribution to the piano indus
try. 1t will be for free distribution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20
Advance Party Goes to Camp Abnald.

Although Camp Abnaki, the Vermont
state camp for boys, does not open for
the boys until June 3d. an advance party,
consisting OF Messrs Clark, McGovern
and Ames, with some OF the leaders
and helpers, goes to Abnaki on June
q to open the buildings and unpaek the
equipment, put up the tents, get the wa
ter system working, put the boats in
condition and get them and the swim
ming float into the water, and make such
preparations as are always necessary for
carrying on such large camp for nine
weeks. A new 70-foot iron flag pole has
been secured and will be erected early in
the season.
The Rutland railroad has again given
the camp excellent train service and ey-
cry train will make flag stop at Abnaki
station during the camping season. The
usual express service viii also be in OPP
GRAFTON again this summer.
This camp is open to any normal boy
above ten years Of age and the unusual
ly large number Of applications which
are being sent in from different parts of
the state indicate that there will be a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20
ASK INCREASED APPROPRIATION.
Secretary Daniels Wants s35,ooo,ooo fol
Air Service.

Washington, D. c., June 20-Appear.
ing before the Senate naval committee
yesterday to urge an increase in the ap.
preparation for naval aviation from Sl6,.
100000, fixed by the House, TO S35, 000,.
900, Secretary Daniels vigorously OPP.
posed proposals that the air service Of
the army, navy and postofiice depart
ments be consolidated under cabinet
officer
Mr. Daniels said from his observation
while overseas recently, Great Britain
had found joint air service unsatisfac.
tory. Some changes already have beer
made in the administration Of the serv.
ice he said, to give the navy larger
voice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20
"silver Bay" at Home for Vermont Lead

Vermont leaders will have the advan-
tages of Silver bay at their very doors
this year, for at one of the most beau
tiful points on Lake Champlain, Rock
Point, will be held a conference under
the direction Of the Y. w. G. A., which
win be patterned after those held annu-
ally at Silver bay or at Mortified. These
have always made strong appeal TO
young women, for besides the inspiration
gained from being with those interested
in their work, and from hearing fine
speakers, there is the additional inspira.
alton gained from being in beautiful
place. Rock Point furnishes just the
setting, and because il is more accessible
and less expensive than the Lake George
and Massachusetts places, it bids fair
TO be a popular place for the gathering.
The use Of Bishop Hopkins hall has
been given for the conference, which will
begin June rs and last through July 5.
The expenses will be IS for the board
and So for the registration fee. The
northeastern field, " w. G. A.. is send
ing some of its best speakers here, as
its officers are deeply interested in the
Vermont plans, and several of those who
come are on Silver bay and Mortified
programs, as we'll The evening speakers
include Miss Ruth Colt, executive of the
national board, Y w. c. A., Miss Laura
A. Knott of Boston, author of ''Vesper
Talks for Girls" and former principal of
Bradford academy, Bradford, Mass, the
Rt. Rev A. G. A. Hall and Judge Il. c.
Mower of Burlington The daily program
will be with mornings given over to
classes and discussion groups, afternoons
free for recreation, and with a twilight
service and address each evening. The
conference is open to all who are inter-
ested in work with girls, such as teach.
ers, church workers, social workers, po-
tential leadership--in fact, anyone who
wants inspiration for the work of the
coming year. 1t is all in accordance
with the prevailing idea that summer is
not only a time for rest, but also for
getting inspiration for the next years
work at the same time. Special recre-
alton features will be planned, as Miss
Edith Inskeep, the recreation leader for
the state, will be present to have these
in charge. Application for membership
should be made at once to Miss Marion
Gary, state Y. w. c. A. secretary, Rut-
land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20
CAN'T FIND BANDITS TREASURE
Mexican People Feverishly Anxious to
Locate the Money.

Mexico City, June 2O.-Search for the
lost treasures of the bandit, Chavez
Garcia, who, before his sudden death
from influenza last fall, was said to have
buried large quantities Of loot in the
mountains of Michoacan, has almost
been discontinued, with the location Of
the treasure still mystery. II was re-
ported that Garcia buried much of his
loot in labyrinthian cave near Pen
jamillo, Michoacan, and the people of
that village for months have maintained
an enthusiastic but futile search for it.
A similar search was made in the state
OF Durango, where Tomas Urbina, anoth-
er bandit, was said to have hidden a
large amount of stolen goods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20
" YOMING BECOMES
DRY" ON JULY !
The State Legislature Took Action and
Names a State Prohibition Commits
sioner-Law Enforcement League
Is Also Actively at Work.

Is Also actively at WOlk.
Cheyenne, Wyo., June 20.-Wyoming,
long the oasis of this section of the West,
will enter the ranks of prohibition states
on July /. Sale and manufacture of
liquor within the state will cease on that
date, regardless of whether national pro-
hibition is effective in the nation.
Under terms Of the constitutional
amendment adopted by the voters at last
November's election, Wyoming would
have gone dry Jan. /, 1920 When the
legislature met last January, however,
ii was deemed advisable to put the state
law into effect July ! this year, at the
same time that it appeared national
war time prohibition would be effective.
A law was passed by the legislature
authorizing this.
In addition to the power placed by
state law in the hands of state prohibit
ton commissioner there win be Law
Enforcement league, privately financed
new law. This league already has begun
the work Of keeping Wyoming free Of
illegal manufacture and sale of liquor
after July /.
State House gossip is that Fred L.
Crabbe, now superintendent of the Wyo-
ming Anti-Saloon league, will be chosen
prohibition commissioner.
Not only bootlegging but commercial
traffic in liquor must cease in accordance
with the wishes OF the people," said Mr..
Crabbe in a statement to the Associated
Press. 1.-THE voters gave the largest per
capita dry majority Of any state in the
union and they are going to see that the
law will be enforced. The law as passed
by the legislature is one Of the most
drastic Of its kind"
Saloons in Wyoming now pay a COM
bined revenue Of 100000 for privilege
of operating. In the face OF the APP.
preaching dry spell" breweries are turn
ing to other lines. Most Of them will
manufacture soft drinks.
Data gathered in the three largest
cities in the Sheridan, Casper and
Cheyenne-show virtually every bar
room and saloon has been spoken for by
proprietors of candy shops, soft drink
parlors, cafes, music stores and restau-
rants.
Saloon men are cleaning out their
stocks as rapidly as possible. II is stat.
ed with authority that respectable citi-
zens of the state who lay in moderate
supply Of liquor now for their own use
after July ! will not be molested, but
tha aVtbnrit;na ba,a apnorpca1 tbara
will be eternal and vigilant warfare
waged on the man who seeks to buy now
and sell later.
Mail order business practically is at a
standstill, the Reed law having stopped
much of the importation into nearby
states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20
P0SLAM WANTS
TO HELP YOUR
BROKEN-OUT SKIN

When any itching skin disease affects or
when any slight eruptonaI spot begins TO itch
and burn, apply Poslam. You may be confident
that the trouble is having the right treatment
for YOU have called to your aid a healing
power highly concentrated. active and per-
sistent. Itching stops and the skin feels inn
measurably grateful, In the treatment Of vii1-
lent eczema, acne, pimples and all surface af-
fections, Poslam's results are quickly felt and
seen.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write to
Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th street.
New York City
Poslam Soap, medicsted with Poslam, should
be used If skin is tender and sensitive.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20

Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove
Them With 0thine-Double
Strength.

This preparation for the removal Of freckles
is usually so successful in removing freckles
and giving a clear. beautiful complexion that
it is sold under guarantee 70 refund the money
if il fails.
Don't hide your freckes under a veil; get
an ounce Of othine and remove them. Even
the first few applications should show won
derful Improvement some Of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure 10 ask the druggist for the double
strength othine; It is this that is sold on the
money-baek guarantee.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20
lIEEININEIETzEzETEIE IaIEIzIz ITzlEEzlEEz lEfzlEI

full camp during the whole season. A
great number Of the old leaders and
boys are returning this year, as well as
the usual number of new ones, and the
prospects were never brighter for most
successful and pleasant season at this
ideal summer place where the boys of
the state receive the benefits of an out
ing on the shore of Lake Champlain
under the best of supervision, influences
and associations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20

the war-even disinterested persons ad-
init this-and the present coalition gov
eminent is about as unpopular as any
that Canada has ever had All these
conditions provide fertile field for the
advocates Of radical movements, and I'M
less there is a change of government OF
some radical change in working condi-
lions, it is almost certain that the un.
rest of the masses viii eliminate in an
other great strike or strikes in the Do
minirn.- Winnipeg Correspondence of the
Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20
woMEN's TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Miss Zinderstein VS.. Miss Bjurstedt
Mrs, Wightman VS.. Mrs. Harvey.

Philadelphia, June 20.--The Boston
district was represented in both the
semi final matches of the womens ma.
tional lawn tennis tournament to-day,
Philadelphia and New York each having
one representative. In the lower bracket
Miss Marion Zinderstein of Boston met
Miss Molla Bjurstedt of New York, title.
holder, while in the upper half Mrs.
George Wightman of Boston faced Mrs.
Gilbert Harvey of Philadelphia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20

c. f. Holton, who received shock
from $4,000 volts of electricity on May
26, is in a critical condition at his home
in Cayendish and there is little prospect
of his recovery. His suffering is so in.
tense that he is kept under the influence
of an opiate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursdays Games.

Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia /.
Pittsburg 8, Boston 5.
Brooklyn 4, Chicago |.
New York Z, st. Louis |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursdays Games.

Philadelphia 2, Detroit !.
Boston 2, st. Louis |.
Chicago 5, Washington a.
Cleveland 4, New York 3.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
TELEGRAPH COUNCIL
ENTERTAINS VISITORS

Members Of the State Board Of on
GERS OF the Junior order United Ameri-
can Mechanics, including John c. Hayes
A. II. Caulk. Harvey Hoffecker n. B.
Register and members OF American Flag
Council. No. 2s. Of Newark, Will long
remember the entertainment accorded
them Friday evening on the occasion OF
their visit 10 Telegraph Council. No. %
They were accompanied by Troop A.,
Jr. q. u. A. NJ. Guards.
Addresses We're made by the state
officers. Messrs. Windsor and Remley, OF
Welcome Council. and Mr.. Smith, OF
American Flag Council. The juniors OF
the State have made a net gain Of 300
members this year. one Of the features
OF the evenings entertainment was the
music furnished by the Montolair Man
dolln Club.
All members OF Telegraph Council de-
gree team arc requested to be present
next Friday evening, when several can
didaies will be initiated.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
DEATHS.
wEGTHERBY~in this city, on August q,
1919. Maria r., widow OF Joseph l..

wEATHERBY-I this city, on August r.
1919. Maria e., widow OF Joseph L.
Weatherby. I'm her 66th year.
Funeral services and interment private.
from her late residence, No. OILS West
Fourth street on Tuesday afternoon, Au-
gust 26 az $3.50 o'clock - 100
STEELE-In this city, on August "A, 1919
Rebecca. widow Of Milton Steele, In her
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral Thursday afternoon, Az
gust IS, az o'clock. lnterment &C VII
mington and Brandywine cemetery ~
COLLISoN-In this city, on August 20
1919 Kate, wife Of George s. COLLISION.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services. at her late resi-
dence No. 1O2 n. Harrison street, on
Thursday afternoon, August 2S at O'Clock
lnterment at Silyerbrook cemetery "a
TELL-In Philadelphia, Pa, on August q
1919 Mrs. Margaret, wife OF hdwaro A.
Relatives and friends are invited g at
tend the funeral services, At the RESIDENCE
OF her sister Mrs. Cora Ellington. NO. le
East 23rd street, on Thursday morning, al
10 o'clock Interment at Riverview ceme-
tery
CHAPPEI,-su Suddenly, IN this city. OF. Au;,
gust 22 1919 Mae A. Chapel. vile or
Ambrose Chapel. Of Colonial Park,
daughter of Elizabeth and the late Rod
Relatives aud friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services, at her iate resi-
deuce, No. 13 Atkins Ave, Colonial Psrk,
on Tuesday afternoon, August 70, lslb, AT
o'clock Tnterment private.
GAWTHROP--in this city. on August =
1919, Hannah j., widow Of the late Al
fred Gawthtop.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. the Kennett Apartments, on Tues
day afternoon, at 230 o'clock. Interment
private.
FITZGERALD--In this city, on August p.
1919, James A. Fitzgerald. aged GO years.
Relatives, friends and members OF the
Usage Tribe. No. 80, lmp'd o. X. NJ, and
Apollo Castle. No. 2, Knights OF the Golden
Eagle. are invited to attend the funeral
services at Riyerview Chapel, on Tuesday
afternoon. at / o'clock. Interment at
Riverview cemetery.
ALLMOND-At the Cedars, on August y,
1919. W. stewart son Of the late John
7. and Sarah NJ. Almond, in his Beth
year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services. az his late resi-
dence at the Cedars on Tuesday afternoon,
August 2G 1919, at II o'clock. lnterment at
the convenience OF the family.
HUDSON-ln this city. on August y, lSlB,
Anna w. wife Of Wilbert II. Hudson,
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No . West Goth street, on Tuesday morn
ing ut o'clock. Requiem mass az 81
Patrick's Church. Interment at RIVER
view cemetery
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Former Service Men to
Form Branch Of Ameri-
can Legion
ORG ANlZATION TO
BE MADE TONIGHT

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 25.-A meeting
Of service men will be held at the old
court house this evening at $50 o'clock
for the purpose Of organizing a post
OF the American Legion. All men from
this vicinity who were In the service
during the period Of the war are eligi-
BILE and are urged 10 be present
Hugh Ryan -suffering from a broken
arm caused BY crsnkins an automobile
on Saturday. nn Dodd dressed The
fracture.
Mr.. and Mrs herbert Kee and family
and Mr.. and Mrs William Kee and
family spent the weekend at borewood
Grove
Mrs Harry Rothrock and daughter
Regina and Miss Helen Davidson spent
the weekend al Pennsgrove, Nj.
Scout Samuel McKnitt, who is In the
Delaware Hospital suffering from a
broken leg Is much improved and eX-
poets TO be home this week.
Mr.. and Airs. Slbby and family
have returned home after spending a
week al Lorewood Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs William Linham and
daughter and Miss Elizabeth Shearer
spent the weekend at Atlantic City.
The Thrift Club will go on picnic
TO Shellpot Park on Thursday
Miss Mae skinner visited friends mere
yesterday.
Lieutenant Smith and wife OF New
York have returned home after spend
ing several days here visiting Roland
Rees. Mrs Smith is formerly Of France.
Miss Elizabeth Burd, formerly OF this
city visited friends here last evening.
A party on the yacht "Panjaco' vis-
tied New Castle on their return from
weeks fishing trip down the bay
Belmont baseball team defeated
West End yesterday by d-3
Miss Lillian Delsey Of Wilmington
spent yesterday with Mrs. Clara Bacon
here.