davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
RED SOX JOURNEY TO
 FLORENCE ON SUNDAY

The Phoenix Red Sox will journey over to Florence Sunday to meet the Iast Florence club in a baseball game.
 Ine heu Sox lineup will be strength : ened by the addition of three for1,a,. stars of the Tiger club, Singer. Chino and Maza- The three new players win assist the Red Sox down the Florence aggregation Sunday afternoon.
 The Red Sox battery will be Cor dova. Morales and valle.
 The day scale of government wages in the District of Columbia lists auto mile drivers at $3 to $40, and motor mechanics from s3.S4 to s4.96.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13

mission was among the Tempeans who visited Florence yesterday and shared in the celebration of San Carlos day.
 Visit In San Diego
 Mrs. w. S. Cochran and son left last evening for San Diego to visit the rest of the month with Mrs. Cochran's father, F. A. Van Ritter
 Visitor From Texas
 Ed Foster of Texas arrived in the valley this week and will spend some time here visiting relatives in the Aus tin families.
 Have one grey pony mare in city pond at Tempe. No brand. w. H. Thurfers, city marshal. 2t
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
ROB|NSOT|- PALMER TEN ROUND BOUT
 AT TALLYS ARENA THIS EVENING

fight but when it comes to slugging both boys win be there with four whirlwtnd padded gloves.
 Battling Sam and Kid Busso will fur nish the curtain raiser and although the match is only scheduled for four rounds each one of the boys is determined to cut it still shorter with a sleep produc- ing wallop.
 There are a few good seats left at Doyle's cigar stand and the first ones there will get them. From the ad- vance sale indication of a, record crowd at this feature card is assured
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Portland 4, Seattle 2. Sacramento 2, Salt Lake g. Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 5. Oakland ', Vernon 4.
 Today's Games Portland at Seattle. Sacramento at Salt Lake. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Oakland at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis l, Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 6, Boston 5. Pittsburg 2. New York O. Chicago s, Brooklyn 4.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results New York ,. Cleveland l. Washington 2, Chicago '. Philadelphia 3, Detroit 1.
 Today's Games Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
CLOSER ACCORD JUSTIFIED.
Between France and the Vatican, Says
Bill in Chamber of Deputies.

Paris, March ll.-National interests
of France justify her in working in
closer accord with the Vatican, says
the preamble of the bill providing for
establishment of relations with the
Holy See, presented to day in the
Chamber of Deputies.
A number of instances where France
needs a diplomatic representative at
the Vatican are cited by the preamble.
1t says in the new situation in Syria,
Palestine, Constantinople and the ORR
ent generally, where France has cen
tury-old traditional sympathies, there
are French missionaries who 'ought
not to be sacrificed to foreign competi-
tors" The application of the eoncordat
to Alsace- Lorraine, the administration
of missions in the former German colo
nies of Togoland and Kamerun, and
the exercise of the Catholic religion
in Morocco are pointed out as problems
in which cooperation between France
and the Vatican is necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
SHIP SALE INJUNCTION
HEARING CONTINUED
Next Friday Is the Date Fixed-Coun-
sci for Shipping Board Contends
Action Is in Reality Against
the United States.

Washington, d. c., March l2.-Hear.
ing of the application of the shipping
board for dissolution of the temporary
injunction against the sale of 20 for
mer German passenger vessels was con
tinued until next Friday by Justice
Bailey to-day in the District OF CO.
lumbia supreme court.
This court, In hearing the dissolu-
tion application, also will receive argu-
ment OF counsel on motion filed by
the shipping board to-day to dismiss
the bill on which the temporary in
junction requested by William Ran
dolph Hearst as taxpayer was grant
ed. The motion to dismiss the entire
proceedings was presented in place OF
an answer TO the bill Counsel for the
board in the motions contends that the
suit is in reality against the United
States, since members of the board
have no individual interest in the con-
troversy and, therefore, the district su.
preme court lacks jurisdiction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
PRESIDENT WILL TRY TO
ADJUST DIFFERENCES ON
COAL MINERS AWARD
GERMANY ASKS FOR
RELEASE OF GERMANS
Who Have Been Arrested in Occupied
Area and That They Be Turned
Over to German Courts.

Berlin. March IL. - The German
charge d'atfaires in London has handed
to Premier Lloyd George d note regard
ing the entente extradition list, 1t was
announced to day.
After asserting that the imperial
court will be guided only by considera-
tions of justice and viii conduct an
impartial inquiry, the note demands
that the arrest of Germans in the oc-
cupied territories on charges similar to
those enumerated in the extradition
list shall cease and that those arrest
ed shall be delivered to German courts
The release of Germans who for sim
liar reasons have been detaind in war
prison camps also is asked for.
The note finally demands that the al
lies abandon the reservation regarding
their right to try for crimes committed
during the war any Germans not men
toned in the list if encountered on al
lied territory, saying that incidents
arising out of the war should be con-
signed to oblivion with the advent OF
peace.
Otherwise, the note says, a restora'
ton of normal relations between the
different nationalities is hardly con-
ceivable and that the German govern
ment. on its part, be obliged to take
measures with a view to the explatlon
of punishable acts committed during
the war against Germany by allied
subjects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
GEN. WOOD FAVORS
ANERICANIZED LEAGUE
Republican Candidate for President
Also Urges the Fostering of Do
mestic Business and World
Commerce.

indianapolis, Ind, March l2.-The
fostering of domestic business and
world commerce was advanced by Ma
ior General Leonard Wood, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
president, as one of the paramount
obligations of the American people and
government, in an address before In
diana Republican leaders at luncheon
at the Columbia club here to-day.
General Wood advocated careful
training of consular officers for all fors
eign countries, to the Offices of which
would be attached trained commercial
agents. In this connection he men
toned particularly the South and Cen
tral American and far eastern coun
tries, in which he declared the United
States has never had such an opportu-
nity to advance its trade relations.
The sale or lease of American ship
ping built during the war, to American
firms only, in order that the merchant
marine built up might be kept under
the American flag also was urged by
the speaker.
General Wood reiterated that he IA
vored adoption of the treaty of peace
and the league of nations covenant
with reservations (which absolutely
Americanize it, and strong, courte-
GUS foreign policy" which would in
clude trade policy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
PROHIBITION DRYING
FOREICN-BORN OUT
Was Claim Made BY Congressman
Isaac Siegel, Although Desire to
See Homeland Is Also
Strong Reason.

New York. March l2.-Prohibition is
causing so many foreign born persons
TO leave the United States that emf
grafton is exceeding immigration, ac-
cording to Congressman Isaac Siega,
member of the House immigration
committee.
Ellis Island records to-day showed
that immigration since Jan. ! totalled
$4,000, while 81 900 persons left the
country. Most of the latter have gone
hack to Poland and Czecho- Slovakia to
stay.
From the signing of the armistice
until Jan. /. immigration and emigra-
tion were about equal, approximating
275.0O0. In January $4,000 persons
landed here from abroad and 24,00O
left the country In February $4,000
arrived and $4,000 left. This month
the excess of emigration is on the in
crease, 1900 having left the country
and 5000 having arrived. 1t is esti-
mated that the figures for the whole
month viii be $4,000 departures and
$4,000 arrivals.
While a desire to live in rejuvenated
homelands is a factor in emigration,
Mr.. Siegel believes that prohibition is
the principal reason. Inability TO buy
beer or wine, he says, has created con
siderable i'll feeling among foreign-born
residents, particularly in the mining
districts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
HAS NO CHARGES.
Declares John r. Rathom Regarding
Naval Anti-vice Squal.

Newport. r. l., March l2.-John r.
Rathom, editor of the Providence Jour
nal. who was made complainant yes
terday by the naval court of inquiry
which is investigating charges of i'm
moral operations against naval anti
vice squad, to-day announced tht he
had no charges TO bring before the
court. Adjournment had been taken
early Yesterday to allow him TO decide
what part Of the charges he made be-
fore committee of the United States
Senate he would prefer before the ma
val court.
Resuming the witness stand to-day,
Mr.. Rathom said that although he had
decided to make no charges he wished
to make a statement of his attitude.
In this statement, he announced that
he would not qualify anything that he
had said or the Providence Journal had
printed about the practices of the anti
vice squad.
His complaint, he said, had been
against the system of which the prac-
tees were part rather than against
the individual. This system was de-
u1 Lltt W iAbNRN 90 NV $500
sets up vicious practices and brings
moral shipwreck in far greater meas
ure on those who do what they have
been taught to believe is in reality
ones duty
This" he added, as what must be
turned out if men in the navy or any
other service where such methods exist
are to save their self.respeet,
The papers were accepted as evil
dence by the court. Rathom's request
for permission to make statement in
place of preferring charges was at first
opposed by the judge advocate, who
subsequently interrupted the direct ex-
animation to turn the witness over to
his own counsel, with the suggestion
that the statement might be intro
duced in that manner Resuming direct
inquiry later, the judge advocate
brought into evidence correspondence
between Rathom and Secretary Dan
iels in 1917 regarding moral conditions
in Newport at that time. The letters
in which there was a reference to an
investigation of conditions made by
Rathom were withheld from publica-
tion for the best interests of the city
of Newport.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
WITNESS WAS
EXHAUSTED
After Five Minutes Effort
to Recall Newberry Cam
paign Happenings
PAUL KING WAS THEN
TAKEN OFF STAND
Court Suspended and Doc
tors Ordered King
Back to Bed

Grand Rapids, Mich, March l2-Paul
King, Newberry campaign manager
made vain attempt to resume testi-
mony in the Newberry elections con-
spiracy trial to-day. Suffering from
effects of nervous collapse incurred
last Tuesday, King was exhausted aft
er five minutes effort to recollect hap
penings of the 1918 senatorial cam
paign. Court was suspended while two
physicians and Mrs. King attended him.
Then the doctors ordered him back to
bed.
After 45 minutes conference between
attorneys the case was adjourned un-
til tomorrow morning Whether King
will again attempt to testify or the
government will waive his cross ex-
animation and proceed in rebuttal was
not determined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
JURORS DRAWN.
Summoned to Appear at Montpelier on
March 10.

The followings jurors have been
drawn to appear at Montpelier March
10:
II. W. Clark. L. B. Dodge, Barre
CITY: c. f. Carpenter, John X. Web
ster. Barre Town; George f. Ayers,
J. r. Nye. Berlin; Charles ID. Bouldry,
II. A. Stone. T. A. Wales, Cabot; Free
man II. GRAY. Archie Lamphere, Lee
w. Leonard. Calais; George Kennedy.
Duxbury: j. c. Bell, John Bond. East
Montpelier; H. W. Dana. Fayston;
Moses Goslant, Marshfield; Henry
Bean. George Herbert, Middlesex; Ed
win 5. Dana. Myron !. Long, Montpel-
ier; !. r. Arkley, Will Cotton. More
town: Edward Stoddard. Plsintield; /;
Arthur Perry. Roxbury; John W. Al
len. Dan =. Mansfield, Northiield; Al
bert Kingsbury, Waitsfeld; {. y. Brad
lev, Warren; &. $ Blaisdell, \. NJ.
Brigham. Raymond Buzzell. Crawford
Maxwell, Waterbury; George J. Blu
chanan. Woodbury.; Glenn II. Dodge,
Worcester; Samuel Carr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
Declared Admiral Sims, Be-
fore Convoy System
Was Adopted
RECOMMENDATIONS
WERE DISREGARDED
Navy Dept.'s Plan Would
Have Resulted in "Direct
Assistance to Enemy"

Washington, d. c., March IL. Disre-
gard by the navy department Of his
recommendation with regard to adop-
tion of the convoy system was de-
scribed by Admiral Sims to-day as Sin
finitely more serious" in its bearing
on the war than other cases OF alleged
inefiiciency cited in previous testimony
before the Senate investigating com
mittee.
Admiral Sims said that early in l9l7
the allies were compelled by the sub
marines to adopt the convoy plan for
protecting shipping and that on May
/ he urgently recommended" that the
United States give its corporation,
but 1t was not until June 20 that Sec
retary Daniels replied he considered
American vessels having armed guards
were safer when sailing Independently.
The admiral said he again urged the
immediate adoption of the convoy sys-
TEN and stated his belief that army
merchants did not offer sufficient safe
guard against submarine attack. On
July | he received cable outlining
an entirely new plan of protecting mer-
chant ships, formulated in the depart
ment, which he said was widely at va
rance with the British and French sys-
TENS and which he eablcd the depart
ment would be fundamental mill
tary error" resulting in direct assist
ance to the enemy"
In answer, the navy department sub
mitted another plan, he said, and asked
that be present it to the British admir-
atty. He did so and was told that the
proposal had been tried out by the
allies early in the war without sue
cess and that the admiralty desired as
surance of American cooperation in
the convoy. plan so the first convoy
might sail ffom New York July s.
About the same time Admiral Jelli-
eoe wrote him, expressing grave appre-
hension for the success of the convoy
system unless the United States de-
cided to participate, the admiral stated.
Finally, on July %, the navy de-
partment accepted the convoy plan for
troop ships. and later accepted it for
supply vessels, the admiral testified,
but only after great pressure had been
brought to bear by the other allies and
after many valuable weeks had been
wasted. Even as late as Aug. 10, he
said, lie received messages from the
department asking that the convoy
system be explained, although for
four months ! had been exhausting my
vocabulary in attempting to explain
the system"
1T is very difficult for me to make
clear to you now the desperation in
which l found myself almost constant
ly during the early months of the
war" Admiral Sims said. 81 reiterated
there was no question that these rec
concentrations were right. The fact re-
mains that they were virtually all
adopted in the end
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
LODGE PRESENTS
A SUBSTITUTE
AS Reservation to Article
10 of the Peace
Treaty
1T FOLLOWS FORM OF
DRAFT AGREED ON
Several Days Ago in the
Bipartisan Compro-
mise Negotiations

Washington, d. c., Maph PA sub
stitute for the Republican article X
reservation to the peace treaty was in
troduced in the Senate to-day by the
Republican leader, Senator Lodge OF
Massachusetts. In general it follows
the form of the draft agreed on several
days ago in bipartisan compromise ne
gotiations.
When the reservation was offered, it
was declared among the Republicans
that the negotiations had lined up al
most enough votes to ratify the treaty
on that basis, but final agreement had
not yet been reached. The Republican
leaders planned to obtain vote late to-
day.
On the floor renewed discussion Of
compromise centered about questions
of political expediency, Senator Thomas,
Democrat, Colorado, one of the irrecon-
cilable opponents of ratification, de-
chring that if the treaty became a
campaign issue it would cleave both Of
the great parties ''at right angles"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
FEWER "FLU" CASES.
Last Week There Were 4s1 in Ver-
mont, Against l,Ioo Previous Week.

Burlington, March l2.-The "fu" sit
uation in Vermont continues to clear
I'D and il is likely that the state will
soon be free of the disease, according
to DR.. c. f. Dalton, secretary OF the
state board of health. With the excep'
tion of few places, including High
gate. Montgomery and Belvidere, where
the epidemic got started late aud is
lust reaching its height, the number OF
cases are on decided decrease. In the
state as q whole the number Of cases
reported is fewer each week. Last
week the number reported was 4sl,
while the week before that the number
reached around l,l00. From all indica-
tions. the number this week will be
quite a bit under that of last week.
Conditions in Rutland and Caledonia
counties. where there was a great deal
of the disease, are clearing very satis-
factorily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
JUDGE SUGGESTED
ATTORNEYS CONFER
And That Presentation of Further Tes-
tiInony in Bianchi Case
Cease.

The divorce suit of Carolina Bianchi
VS.. Carlo e. Bianchi came to a sudden
halt in Washington county court at
Montpelier to-day when Judge Chase
suggested to the attorneys that a con-
ference between them seemed advisable
and that there was no need of the pres
entaeion of further testimony. Mrs.
Bianchi was on the stand all day
Thursday presenting testimony tend
ing to show intolerable severity.
On cross examination she admitted
that she pushed her husband through
a window. At first she said she threw
him through and then corrected her
self by saying that he was standing
near the window and she pushed him
back and he went through the window.
In cross examination she also testified
that she came downstreet without coat
and hat one morning in January, 1919,
and that her husband met her at the
station when she was going to Burllng-
ton and took her back home. She
bought a cloak and hat, the former at
the McCuen store She could not tell
whether she walked downstreet or
came on the trolley car.
Letters were presented to the court
which are claimed to bear upon close
association between the petitioner and
Carlo Bianchi, nephew of the parties
in the case, who died in France in 1919.
IN December, 1918, Mrs. Bianchi had
possession of her nephew's bank book
and checks were introduced to show
that the woman had authority to draw
checks against the bank account; but
she explained that il was because the
Young man had gone away. He was in
the war, leaving Vermont in July, 1918.
She testified that the nephew lived in
their family and was treated as one of
the family. Letters were introduced
which. it Is claimed, will show devotion
between the petitioner and the nephew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
FORMER MANUFACTURES.
David Mortimer Died To-day at His
Home on East HILL

David Mortimer, for 81 years resi-
dent of Barre and vicinity and who for
several years was granite manufac-
turer of this city, succumbed to bron-
chitis and heart trouble at his homo
farm on east hill yesterday afternoon
at 5:25. His death ended an illness
that extended over eight months,
though not until three days ago did no
take to his bed.
He was born in 1860 in Kintore,
Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and there
lived until about 20 years of age, when
he emigrated to the United States. For
two or three years he worked at his
trade as a stonecutter in the granite
yards Of Quincy, Mass, and then came
to this city in 1883. Here he followed
his trade but in 1892 entered the gran
ite business with James Campbell and
remained in business for Ii years. MIR.
Campbell then sold his holdings in the
firm to Alexander Hadden, who, with
Mr.. Mortimer. carried on the business.
Ten years ago, after the partnership
had been dissolved, the home farm on
east hill was purchased and Mr. Nor
timer retired to rural life. At the re-
turn OF IOlln -, one OF tHfee soie1
from oversea service with the Z. S.
army last July, the responsibility of
the farm work was transferred from
the senior Mr. Mortimer to the young
er man, who has conducted the farm
during the winter months.
Mr.. Mortimer was married to Miss
Isabel Wright of Barre so years ago
and from this union there survive three
sons and three daughters, David I. of
Quincy. Mass, Alexander, student OF
the University of Pennsylvania, and
Colin c. of Barre, Edith of Moretown,
Mona and Marion of Barre. His wife,
brother, John of Vinal Haven, Me-,
and three sisters in Scotland, Mrs.
George Miller of Aberdeen, Mrs. Peter
Adam of Inyerurie, and Mrs. William
Gowdy of Glasgow are other surviving
relatives. Mr. Mortimer was men,
Der of Clan Gordon.
A private funeral viii be held from
the home Saturday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
Gorge 20 Feet High Drove
Down the All rleny
TORE E-BsG:s,AWAYV
SON MOORINGS
A Great Flood Threatens
in the Allegheny '.as.
Valley y

Pittsburgh, Pa, March IL. An ice
gorge 20 feet high and stretching eight
miles up river, broke loose at Freeport
last night, started with rush down
the Allegheny, ran into the county
bridge, moving it 10 inches out of line,
and tore number of fat boats, largo
barges and houseboats from their
moorings, washing them down the river
into the Ohio, and pounding most of
them into splinters on the way.
According to reports, ice in the upper
Allegheny is level with the bridges and
the tracks of the Allegheny Valley
railroad, and much damage is expected
when it all begins moving down stream.
The gorge was one of the heaviest in
recent years, and when it broke the
sound of the crash could be heard for
several miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
TAX ON BACHELORS.
Has Been Proposed in France and
Partly Approved.

Paris, March ll.-Proposals that a
supplementary tax of ten per cent be
levied upon the incomes OF bachelors
has~been approved by the finance com
mission OF the Chamber of Deputies,
which is engaged in framing the new
tax legislation. Under the provisions
of the bill, a maximum of 10 per cent
NAV be levied against incomes Of over
LOCO. 900 francs. this rate being de-
creased. for lower incomes. Wage
earners would be required TO pay six
per cent with certain deductions being
allowed.