davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
HERALD CABLE REPORTS.
Arrivals at and Departures from For
eign Ports.

eign Ports.
ANTWERP, Jan 3-sailed. str Manhattan tBr)
New York.
BREST, Dec a1-saied. str George Washing
ton New York.
BUENOS AYRES, Dec 31--Arriyed, str Alloway
Mobile via st Thomas.
Sailed 31st. str Shooters Island. New York. ;,
| BARBADOS, Dec 30-Arrived schr Priscil
Alden bordeaux for United States.
Sailed Dec so, schr II X Gown (from Lisbon)
New Orleans
BALBOA, Jan ARRIVED. strs Egremont, Sc
attic; Seiyo Maru Uap), San Francisco; Ben
brewster Iquque.
Arrived I'd, strs Ayurcuoca (Braz), Antofagasta
Margaret Seattle.
Arrived Sd, strs Henry Scott, Gatico; Van
couver (Fr). Vancouver.
CADIZ, Dec 31--Arrived, str Infanta Isabel (Spl
New Orleans via Havana for Barcelona.
Sailed 3lst, str + de Satrustegui tSp), from
Valencia for New York
CALLAO, Jan 1--Sailed, str Santa Paula fron
Valparaiso, New York.
CRISTOBAL, Jan ARRIVED, strs Mouro (Sp)
Norfolk; Santa Marta. New York; I'd, vindal
Kingston.
Arrived I'd, strs Santana. New York; Morris
town, do; Omsk (Rus). do for Vladivostok.
Arrived 3D. strs General w Gorgas, New
York; Haiti (Fr), Bordeaux; British Isles (Br,
New York; Eretza Mendi (Sp), Norfolk.
Sailed 1st strs Zacapa, New York; Atenas, Car
tagena. Trident (Br). Porto Colombia; Bologn'
QtaD, do.
sailed ID, StrS Nlnual. new iorh, SANTA
do.
Sailed Sd, str BENZ Brewster, Tampico
FOWEY, Jan 2-Sailed, strs Lake Chariottes
ville Portland Me; Lake Fossil. New York.
FAYAL, Jan 2-Saied, str Lake Forsby, Phila
delphia.
FREMANTLE, Dec 30--Arrived, str Port Ste
phens (Br), New York via Table Bay.
HAvRE, Dec 31--Arrlved, strs Mississippi (Frl
st john NIB; Jan /, Lafayette QFrl, New York.
JUNIN, Jan ARRIVED, str Lake Fibre, ,"Norfol
via Balboa.
KINS ALE, Jan Passed, str Huronian (Br)
Galveston via Halifax, Ms, for Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Jan ARRIVED. strs Metonia'
(Br,, New Orleans; Valemore (Br). baltimore wi
Halifax Ms: 3d.. Baltic (Br), New York.
Arrived Sd, strs Manchester Exchange lBrl
Philadelphia; Huronian (Br), Galveston via Hall
fax, Ms. 80 ~,
New York for Havre; West Hosokie, Boston 10
London. -,
LEITH, Jan 3-Arrived. aux bark France Nr'
Tyne for Baltimore Cleaking).
Ia PLATA. Dec 31-Sailed, str Hawaiian dror
Baltmore), Barcelona.
MONTEvIDEO. Dec 31-Arrived, str ST bede
New Orleans.
SHANGHAI. Dec S1-Arrived, strs shabonee
New York via Balboa and San Francisco; City o
Spokane. Seattle via Yokohama; Jan !, Edmore
do via do -. ~,
ST IUCIA. Jan 2-Sailed. str Browning lPrl
from Puenos Ayres, Santos, &c, Tor New aork.
| ST John. NIB, Jan 3--Arrived, str Belerb
(Br). Halifax. -
Sailed I'd, str Scandinavian (Br). Liverpool.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05

addressed oy lisbon pss
Greece str
OF foutbA IL NJ
also mails
puhAf St Wa
g.
rGnatBr
randi pema.
ihanas re y p n %
TptnS iss
mails
Ada MadSg
hEastA Pno stree
aand
parcel United States at
Ghrlhra and
The New York herald., 1920-01-05

tons in the Chambers of Commerce of the
United States. Results Of the referendum
vote on proposals advanced by the cham
ber's committe on ocean transportation
will be placed before Congress tomorrow.
Sale os government owned vessels of
more than six thousand deadweight tons
to quasi-public regional associations to
be formed to act in an intermediary
capacity in placing shipping in the hands
of corporations and individuals. was one
of the proposals approved.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS

BERMUDA, Jan 4-Barometer, 29.s4 inches;
wind Sc: weather. cloudy; maximum temperature
65 deg Fahr.
CAPE RACE. NF, Jan 4-Barometer at noon,
29.ss inches; wind W. brisk breeze; weather, fine;
temperature. 80 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
MANY TRADE ORGANIZATIONS
FAVOR u. S. AID FOR SHIPS

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sunday.-Devel-
! opnent Of a national merchant marine
with private ownership OF vessels and
shipbuilding yards, but with governmental
aid in the operation of ships, has been
indorsed by an overwhelming majority OF
the ], 200 trade and commercial organiza-
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
rRANspACIFIC MAILS.

and City Hall station Ne" A0 "
indies
"DA ~
seattle ,na Zealand via San Fran
CISCO str Snma,
NeA"'
FC.stEm impress
Yad
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
for NEW YORK, JAN. s
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK Jan 4-The time ball above the
Navigation and Marine Engineering school OF the
scamen's Church Institute No 23 south street.
dropped today at exact noon. 18th meridian time,
hours slow OF Greenwich mean time. Any one
desiring correct Greenwich mean time Telephone
Broad-297.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05

Lavinia NJ Snow, which went ashore recently al
Abaco, in the Bahamas, has been floated by the
cutter Yamacraw and will be repaired.
SOUTHAMPTON, Il, Jan 4-The former Ger
man str Imperator, recently allotted to the Gu
nard line sailed from Southampton today fol
Liverpool, where she will be overhauled before
being placed in the passenger service by the
line 1t IS expected that this process VIII occupy
several MONTHS
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New Jersey-Delaware River-Ijston range gas
and bell buoy, 2L, reported extinguished Jan 2,
will be relighted soon prac cticable.
Liston range buoy. 10L second class nun, re-
ported dragged into midcbaunel the same date,
will be replaced in position as practicable.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Bound South.
Str Delaware. Boston for New York, to the
Eastern Steamship Corp. with mdse.
Tugs Goodwin No IA, with barges t2:20 PN)
Socony No 4. with (at 2:30 PM; Hercules, with
/ (at 2:1O PM); Volunteer, with tat PAD
James McWiliams. with 10 (at PAD.
A tug, with 3 barges lat 10 AND.
Bound East
Str John 3 Collins. New York for Providence.
Tugs Standard, with barge (at 3 PAD; West
moreand. with tat 1 PM, 3D..
Steam lighter John Collins (at S:15 AND.
Steam canalboat Nellie Toilette (at 4:S0 Pm
3D..
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
MEETINGS..

NOT1CE Is hereby given that the lith Annual
Meeting ~ Tho American society for the Pro
vcntlon Of truclty ~ Animals Will be- held at the
So'iety's Headquarters. corner of Madison avenue
and Twcnty. siN n street. on Thursday Afternoon
January s 1870 al 4 o'clock
RfCtTNTt WTTIsTNG. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
- NOTICE TO MARINERS. -
THE HERALD's Ship Neos office adjacent to the Barge
office at the Battery. Telephone 1572-Broad.
CLOSING OF MAILS.


fore mai lost a
be
for o il
uh the regular postage mustb &c pp in a ted n
SsiS Station ane e se % @ hour G
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
FOR SALE.

BARGAIN. OFFICE PARTITION. GREEN CAt
PIT LIGHT FIXTURES, SLIDE CURTAINS
CALL Al ONCE ROOM iii. i, ,265 BROADWAY
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.


pst
g.
via ais J
Bulgaria. Lxembu C
tn
dRomsna pos
Const
@ Ta5s for Germany Austria and o1e'esNvah st
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
MACHINERY.

FLOATING DIGGER FOR RENT
by day week. yard Vr t0n
60 foot boom: Will handle coal,
crushed stone snud. gravel. Sc.
MODEL CONTRACTING Co, 2Gl West 34th.
CLOTHING.
a. inch Hudson seal coat. finest quality. reason
able. PLATkY. "a West 2dth.
. PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE,
S--~~-~~~-~~~---~-~-e,~,~~
epOr cash for household furniture, MILES. 1JJ
East 10th. Telephone Harlcm-l209,
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
CLOTHING.
3 AND EXCHANGE,

.-e-.~~~e---~-.-.~R~-~-~.~---~-~s--~
lschold furniture. MILES. los
ephOne Harlem 100,
Evening star., 1920-02-27

ter. widow Of the former Secretary OF
State. Covers were laid for fourteen
program OF more than usuai merit
| from an artistic standpoint Will be given
| tonight at Sis O'Clock at the Women 5
City Club. when Miss Emma Messing.
who entertained the soldiers in camp
! ing the tiresome waiting days for troops
/ 10 be transported, will be a guest OF
honor and will give Booth darlington S
| Mister Antonio for the members and
their friends. Mrs. |. S. Lovette. who Is
| also a guest of honor at the club to-
group Of songs.
| Mrs Paris Brengle has returned to
town after visit with friends in Cleve-
land and Buffalo.
Representative and Mrs. Harry
woodward of West Virginia will leave
w ashinEton today for Atlantic City,
where they will spend some time.
Mr. Iarz Anderson and his sister.
Mrs. Philip Mcmillan Of Detroit, who
have been at the White Sulphur
Springs. have gone south.
Mrs T De Witt Talmage will be at
the Willard for several weeks before
returning to New York. She has been
.
since her arrival in Washington.
Miss Virginia Sutherland and Miss
Augusta Glass will leave the first Of
the week for Cuba to spend a month
at the American legation as the
guests OF Miss Teresa Long. sister of
the American minister to Cuba, Mr.
Boaz Long. and hostess for her
brother.
Mrs. A. B. Butler entertained a
party at the tea dance at the Cafe
St Marks yesterday afternoc2.
Mrs. John Leslie Prather entertain
ed at a luncheon and bridge yester
day in honor of Miss Constance Whit
ney of New York. Mrs. T. c. Bailey
assis sted Mrs. Prather.
Mrs Thomas T. Gore, wife Of SEN
ator Gore, will be the guest Of honor
at q dinner party to be entertained at
the New Willard Hotel tonight pre-
ceeding the Robert Z. Lee Chapter,
q. D. c., ball to be given there.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Ander-
CONTINUED on Page ,, Column 5.)
Evening star., 1920-02-27

Mrs John Leslie Prather entertain
ed at a luncheon and bridge yester
day in honor of Miss Constance Whit
ney of New York. Mrs. T. c. Bailey
asst sted Mrs. Prather.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
1.,ort..t Dinner. Last Night.

InpORtAnt DinnefS Last Night.
The minister from the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
honor Of Prince and Princess Canta-
cuzene. The guests were the Secre-
tary of War and Mrs. Baker. Senator
and Mrs. Gay, Senator Thomas ].
Walsh. Nine. Bryn. wife OF the min
lister from Norway; Dr.. Hubscher;
counselor Of the Swiss legation. and
Lady Campbell. house guest Of the
hosts.
Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick
entertained at dinner last evening.
The military attache of the Rou-
manian legation and Nine. Teiusanu
had Q small company at luncheon In =
formally yesterday when their guests
included Mrs. John Lindsay Morehead
and her house guest. Nine: Mebane.
country from Rumania, whore she
visited the queen Of that country.
Mr.. Henry White entertained . dis
tinguished company at dinner last
evening.
NrA Charles q. Ward entertained
at luncheon yesterday At tho Willard.
xr. and MIRA Joseph rumulty had .
small company OlulU8 Win thOtn Iubt
evening II tho Cafe bt. Marka
Mrs. Hsnry =. Dimook vas hosters
yesterday afternoon at an unusually IN
piiment 70 Mr. Percy Mankaye and MI.
Walter Hampdsn. Who arc psodueing
George Warrington" at the 6hubert
Bolasoo, Mrs. Frederick Atherton and
Mrs, James Carroll Frnsar presided at
the tea tabls and the guests. numbering
about 4 hundred and fifty, included the
Wives of ambassadors and foreign min
istsfn, womsn Of efIicial lite and resi-
don't society, many q them having been
boz heidsrs at the initial performance
On Monday night
Judss Martin 4, XHaps sntsytaissd
a distinguished cosnRany at dinner last
sysaiag iA heasF Of Mn. JshR ". Fes.
Evening star., 1920-02-27

Mrs A. B. Butler entertained 4
party at the tea dance at the Cafe
| St. Marks yesterday afternoC1.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
Society

~ HE ambassador Of Argentina
and Nine. lie Breton will en-
tertain at dinner tomorrow
evening at the embassy in
honor Of the Spanish ambas-
sador and Sonora de Riano and the
Italian ambassador and baroness Ro-
mano Avezzana.
Evening star., 1920-02-27

Judge Martin 4 KRaap ents,tatHsd
q distinguished cOmRany at dinner last
sysaiag iA heasE Of xEs. JsAR ". Fes.
Evening star., 1920-02-27

The marriage of Miss Ruth Ander
Continued on Page .. Column 5.)
Evening star., 1920-02-27

Mrs T De Witt Talmage will be at
the Willard for several weeks before
returning to New York. She has been
the guest of Mrs. Stephen p. Elkins
since her arrival in Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-30
Rear Admiral Henry T.
Mayo Says Never Was in
Better Shape Than 1917
ON IT'S RETURN
FROM CUBAN WATERS
Personnel Was on Peace
Basis and Somewhat
Inadequate

Washington, d. c.. March 30.-The
Atlantic fleet never was better pre-.
pared for war than when it came from
Cuban waters late in March, 1917, aft
er its winter battle practice, Rear Ad-
miral Henry t. Mayo, former com
manderin chief of the feet, to-day
told the Senate committee investigat
ing the navy's conduct of the war.
The personnel was on peace basis
and was somewhat inadequate, the ad-
miral said, but officers and men were
confident and well trained and target
practice in southern waters had shown
gratifying results.
No written plan or policy over the
participation of the fleet in the war
was given when the United States
joined the allies, Rear Admiral Mayo
testified, but in conversations with Ad-
miral Benson, chief OF naval opera
tions, and other department officials he
was informed that the missions Of his
command were to prepare for instant
service; to protect the coasts of the
United States and to train naval per
sonnel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-30
LEFT MONEY FOR SCHOOL.
Monsignor Jerome NJ. Cloarec willed
$4,000 to ST. Joseph's.

Burlington, March 30.-By the will
of Monsignor VI. Cloarec. late of this
city, which was allowed in probate
court yesterday, the parochial schools
of ST. Joseph's parish receive $4,000
for perpetual maintenance If, for
any unseen cause or reason, these
schools are closed. or discont ntinued. then
this $4,000 goes to the Roman Catholic
diocese of Burlington 10 maintain pero-
chial schools in other parishes of the
diocese.
Other requests in the viii are as fol-
lows: st. Joseph's orphan asylum Of
Burlington, $1,000; Fanny Allen hos
pital. 81 900; masses for the soul Of
Father Cloarec. and the souls of his
deceased parents and relatives, 81 600;
to Alfred Bernard. present sexton OF
st. Joseph's, 800; to Louis Gagon,
sexton and grave digger of Mt. Calvary
cemetery. 500; TO the housekeeper of
Father Cloarec, Georgisna King, 500;
"for masses to the celebrated in my in
tentiOn.' $3.50. The residue Of his per
sonal property in the United States Of
America he gives to the poor of ST.
Joseph's parish His library goes TO
st. Michsel's college. his silver spoons,
forks. etc. which bear the family ini
tials or full name. TO his nephew. Louis
Cloarec, who is a curate of parish in
France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-30
MRS. HULIN'S REQUEST
DENIED BY COURT
She Had Petitioned for Leave to In
tervene in Litigation in Christian
Science Disagreement.

Boston, March 30-The supreme
court to-day denied the request of
Mrs. Emile b. Hulin Of New York for
leave to intervene in the litigation be-
tween the directors of the Christian
Science church and trustees of the
Christian Science Publishing society.
The court announced its action with.
out comment, the only notation by
Judge Decourey being petition dis
missed" The motion of Mrs Hulin
had been opposed by the trustees, by
johnson V. Dittemore, who was ousted
from. membership in the board of di-
rectors, and by Edwin A. Krauthoff Of
Washington, b. C., who withdrew ms
counsel for the directors in order to
enter his objection. The directors
stood neutral, counsel announced.
Mrs. Hulin sought to intervene on
the ground that the report of the mas
ter who heard the evidence had held
the directors to be without power and
that the trustees were guilty of NAL
fessance in office. Her counsel con-
tended that the first members of the
church, Of which Mrs Hulin was one,
should be restored to the authority
which they had abdicated to the direc-
tors some years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-30
CONVOY WAS WEAKENED.
That Is Why the Transport Antilles
Was Sunk.

Washington, d. G., March 30.-The
escort of the convoy, which included
the transport Antilles, had been weak
ened the night before that vessel was
sunk by the return to Brest of one Of
the eseorting yachts on account of a
heavy sea, Rear Admiral William B.
Fletcher testified to-day bsfore the
naval board investigating his removal
from the Brest command by Rear Ad-
miral Sims after the Antilles was tor
pedoed in October, 1917.
"The escorting yacht Kanawha left
the convoy ON the night of Oct. 10 be-
cause of the rough weather" Admiral
Fletcher testified, leaving the Antilles
and two other transports with only
two yachts "a an escort. The, Antilles
was sunk about dawn of the next
morning"
Admiral Fletcher previously had ties.
titled that operations of his escort
forces, composed entirely of converted
yachts up TO that time had been Sc
riously handicapped ON several occa-
sions by rough weather, which destroy
ers, he said, could have faced without
trouble
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-30
The Cotton Crop.

The gross value OF cotton and cotton
seed produced last year may be roughly
reckoned at S2.j0O.O00,OO0 That was
produced on approximately 100000
farms, which Is less than 81 500 Of cot
ton money to the cotton farmer and
family OF an average Of at least three
persons who do more or less work in
the making or saving Of the crop.
Yet current prices loom large on the
bale unit Forty cents a pound Is 5000
bale When that Is coHtrssted with
SEQ a bale in 1918 and S25 to SS5 a
bale along about 1890 to lsoS, Il is
mighty tempting alike 20 the small
farmer and the big landlord.
II labor we're plentiful. there would
probably be a substantial increase Of
acreage in 1920. But the south has suf-
fered equally with other parts Of the
country in the migration of people
from the country 20 the city. The
conservative cotton belt farmer this
wear will hesitate 20 plant more than
he j. sure OF the labor 20 cultivate
and harvest. But the average cotton
farmer. Ike the average cotton spec
ulator. looks a. the prtee and forgets
the cost and contingtnries; be thinks
~ che 500 a bale q 1919 and forgets
.he ss5 q hale q 1914 and THE nine
cents pound for picking IN l9le.-Ihe
Nations Business. 49,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-30
TOOK NEGRO FROM
POLICE AND KILLED HIM
Crowd of Men at Paris, KY, Didn't
Wait for Trial But Strung the
Negro Up to Telegraph
Pole.

Paris, Ky, March 30.-Ofliccrs who
were taking Grant Smith, negro, to
the Jail at Paris last night, were over
powered by crowd Of 40 men, who
captured the negro and hurried him to
an automobile out the Maysville Lex
ington pike to Mays Lick, Fleming
county, where he was hanged to a
telegraph pole.
Smith, who was 40, disappeared two
months ago after alleged assaults on
Ruby Anderson, Ia, daughter of a
farmer of Flemingsburg, Fleming coun-
ty He was arrested in Michigan last
week and was being taken from the
train to the Paris county jail, when
the 40 unmasked men took the pris-
oner from Sheriff Powell and Chief Of
Police Link.
A quick formed posse of county all,
thorities unsuccessfully endeavored TO
overtake the mob in automobiles When
they arrived at Mays Lick, the crowd
had disappeared, but the body of the
negro was found hanging to a tele-
graph pole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-30
With Possibility That Fur
ther Additions Will
Be Made
WHEN COMPLETE
REPORTS ARE IN
mo Accurate Estimate of
Property Damage Has
Been Made

Chicago, March 30.-The death toll
of Sundays tornadoes which ripped
paths of destruction through sections
of eight states, stood to-day at l6l,
with fears expressed that reports from
isolated regions and deaths among the
injured might increase the total.
Wire communication in the agected
areas was being restored rapidly, and
this was expected to aid in clearing
up details as to the extent of the dam
age and the exact number of lives lost.
Deaths reported to-day We're: Indi-
ana SO, Illinois 80, Ohio 26, Michigan
~, Georgia 3s, Alabama II, Missouri
|, Wisconsin L.
An unverified report that Is white
persons were killed at Stoyall, Ga, a
village near La Grange, was being in
vestigated. II true the death list would
be increased to I76.
No accurate estimate of the total
property damage, which runs into the
millions, had been made to-day. In
Illinois il was estimated that the ma
teral loss was $4,000 900; in western
Ohio S2,00o,000; Michigan, S2,000,000,
and Georgia, more than $l,000,000.
But one death occurred yesterday
among the injured in the Chicago dis
trict and hospitals reported chat most
of the hundreds of patients would re-
cover
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-30
DANISH KING DEFIES
ULIZZNATUM OF UNIONS;
STRIKE IS THREATENED
BOLSHEVIKI SUFFER
SOME REVERSES
Polish Troops Drove Them Back and
Retook Some of Territory Lost
in Savage Drive of Last
Week.

Warsaw, March 29.--Russian bolshe
vik forces which have been attacking
the Polish front in Podolia have suf
fered severe losses and at points have
withdrawn to the eastward, says al
official statement issued at army head
quarters here to-day. Polish troops
have pursued the enemy and have re-
taken territory which was lost in the
savage fighting of last week, it is said
Fighting on all fronts is reported
but it is heaviest in Podolia and in the
region of Retchitsa and Calenkowitz
northeast of Mozir. In one Of the re-
cent bolsheviki attacks two enemy reg
iminents were annihilated and it is re-
ported the Poles have taken 60 prison
ers and the colors of the 522d bolshevik
regiment.
A battle between armored trains
took place east of Derazna, it is said.
The trains were only 200 feet apart
during the combat and it is said the
soviet forces were obliged to withdraw,
having lost several cars and suffered
other severe losses.
In Volhynia. north of the Podolian
front, the bolsheviki are attacking one
point and then shifting suddenly to
another sector, in an effort to find a
weak point in the Polish armor. The
Poles, however, are reported to he
holding their own on all fronts at pres
ent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-30
Bridges and a Co Dam
Near BrattlebeH,A .1ndan-
gered 81 lood
TRAIN - VICE is
STILL INTERRUPTED
Water Is Only Three Feet
Below Planking Of the
Suspension Bridge

Brattleboro, March 30.--Dynamitt
was resorted to to-day by the Connec'
ticut River Power company in an effort
to break the ice jam south of this
town and above its dam at Vernon.
which is endangering a Golfer dam buili
in connection with big addition td
its power house. TIL. jam is holding
back the water and constituting the
only danger spot in this part of tho
river. The ice started out here to-day
but lodged two miles further down and
the water, in consequence, rose two
feet here.
The water is only three feet from thu
planking of the suspension bridge be.
low this town and has reached tha
flooring of covered wooden bridge
near the mouth of the West river. Bos.
ton and Maine train service between
here and Bellows Falls is still inter.
rupted by water and ice between DUN.
merston and PlStney and trains are be.
ing routed via keene, N. II. The Cen.
tral Vermont line south of here also is
tied up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-30
CENSUS RETURNS
Five New York Towns Show Normal
Percentage of Growth.

Washington. ID. C.. March 30.-Pop-
ulation statistics announced to-day by
the census bureau included:
Hannibal. Mo, 1880, an increase Of
GOO, or 3.3 per cent over 1910.
Taylorville. H., 5,s06, increase 800,
or 6.6 per cent.
Belleville, H., 24,74l, increase 3,6l9,
or III per cent.
Jeffersonville, Ind, l0,09s, decrease
3li, or per cent.
Salamanca. n Y. 9,276, increase
3,4S4. or 602 per cent.
Batavia, \. y, 1854, increase 1928,
or 1876 per cent.
Cortland. y. Y. 1880, increase 1850,
OF l5.6 per cent
Lockport. y. Y. 2l.S0s, increase
1888, or 1876 per cent.
Geneva. y. Y, l4,64s, increase 2.2O2,
or III per cent
Frederick, Md, II 066, increase Cos,
or 6.3 per cent.
Clinton, Ind, lO.962, increase ABB,
or 20 per cent.