davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-05-07
d. r E c T 0 r Y /.
BEAVER DAM.

BEAVER DAM.
Ch'm'n. Board-w. T. McKenneg.
Clerk-R. w. King.
Police Judge. w. Cooper.
Marshal-R. F. Stevens.
FORDsvILLE. 80
Ch'm'n. Board-W. r. Jones
Clerk-Olla Cobb.
Police Judge. p. Kesslnger.
Marshal-Grant Pollard.
OFFICIAL SCHOOL CALENDAR
FOR PRESENT YEAR:
County Board of Education-E. s,
Howard, S. S. o. c.
Div. No. 1-R A. owen, Hartford.
Route 6.
Div. No. 2.-H. c. Lake, Fordsville..
Div. No. 3.-Claud Renfrow, Dun
dee.
Div. No. 4-Robt. Goff, Rosine.
Div. No. 5-Otis Stevens, Beaver
Dam.
Div. No. 6-Nat Lindley. Center
town.
County Board of Examiners: E. s.
Howard, Mrs. Birdie Midkiff and
Ira Jones.
Teachers Institute. Sept. 18th
eth.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-05-07

Springfield, Tenn.-'I write a few
lines to say that DR.. Pierce's Anurio
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
Gin 9erfehen. Sud-

6 I Sc Der e e Il. 8udbnl-
ter (3uu1 @mreiber STE baben
toobI incline Buri alifgegeiien, bic
bier nuf Dem Nult Log
rDos pi6ire mogliid; ihd babe eben
c:nen Gintelfleg obgeledt IND oa
tie mir Dieueidt nit ii ben Oal1lo
aeraten ssS
so bari Mi
io n6ir .ssn, erin11ere mid,
nod oeg Enge Sd Ser Neid1k
6er Dlsiaioudr, fem Haur SdiibeI
batte nm Iei1re 6IBe 5n beoedell.
nlno mann mar oas, bitte2s
Alg Il buoete
Ss5#.--s 3 d 9 b. eerr
9eioIer ir6terlid eiferiadtig
alif ipiue 9raut. &Ir5lih ddet1fte
er ibr eise Roiiette griefpopiers porsI
her ober Derinb er oIe @ltDerte ltlt
einer 4oreiie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06

len foiten tpiiirDoen ern ein yiie.s
her @dieber lie nIioe DieI biliger
Eliefern fofrte muBte 0et1uad ge
.ffoblen iein
BDie lonit fInge aellfe oeutider 4b.
f1tnft Ben beiIIoien 8l0biim, fpie and
Die forttpdbren0e yer6dbtig1ng Der
perfonlide1 gbrenbaftigffeh &ooDer
obre getpeie ii erbringen, nadplnp.
pern f0rt,1en, ent5ieN unferem
gerfanonis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06

gaad benz Beridteiner britifdtar1e-
rifaniiden 83eitnng bn General Wooo
int Often Dor Dem in6uifrieqlen Wet-
lbetpeb BET &lill1en gefpnrnt. Mber eg
fdeim MIDI, nIs OBJ init 6ieIer @ar.
n11ngDRl @}Ind bnben merle nit
.grln1b11is Der Bunoesbeb0iroen d
IL Stem orf cine gefenihnH 5ir
sSpebalng 6es San0eIs mif Deutfdlnro
aebiiII6et.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
SfQlllinellfreiS
Gonatagsaeoanfen
Gonntagsaeoa,lfen
neinife Gade faunI gu gut Der-
riidf9)ttelL 81
Die fleinie hleht. gns lal1terflei.
men Dingen
geltebt Elm Ena, beiteben ole Gage,
geitebt oas 2eben.


Mir {iuo ale aelteigs oog Rleine
81 miBad1ten mn bng grobe b9at
tMert III ben Mngen Der Nel. nn0
bod tpie piel 2eio uno ME Diel sG5reu-
.De b6ngt nb BON ben fleinen 9ingen
I'M 9eben. % 1T cine 8ausfruu, Ste
'eg nidt genau niinn1t NIT ibrer fIei-
men Bflibten, Dem nntdgliden &llein-
fran, uno folde nahldiiig Derridfet.
neil es bod nidt ! nidhg
l1nb aus of bieien ffai1en Ra6lai-.
.iigfeiten entlteD 81 groBe gdul0,
Die Das Slid elmer Semitic peruih-
ten fam. Mub Die berberbenbri1z
saerbe Canine mar at Mnfatg mir ei-
~ sasifea CITE IN Sic aerEbea=
ss. s,a1t em Heines
s,ss i MI BrllnDc
.1tit, Mllberes nlS cine Settle patl
'@leinigffeiitten Sn q nallbes jn1tge
Ser5 5iebt Die 5ebniudt mad ei11eul
groBen Slid es ld udtobne
g3ube urb SN9fan. nn0iiber 6iefer Soft
nod Dem @roBen ner6en Bic beiddeis
oenen BIul11er an 8egrnrbe 5erttre-
ten, al 6eren @lona nno Quit man
iib butte erfreuen f01nnen. Weean miro
alt nr1o muiibe unb ipinnt iidd IN Bit
ferfeit nnb MenibenbdB, neil man
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
1aRr,tftoSiftitte fiir
DeutId,lanN

lett Dieler 2eer nudf eiiuen 8eriht oes
alneribarilhen 9eneralfoniulg q
2ouom, Germ ss5ffiinl1er, gelenf BEN
aufolge bag britiifde asabrungsraittel.
miniiliteriium ih ben1ub, IN poriger
Sabre angefnufte IN BET 8piidd)en-
5eit rnn3ig ODER otihpie miroerlDer.
tic getporbene 9orrdte bon nnlerifa.
nifden 6leiiihdtparet1, ME Sdiafen,
5ped l110 5dtpeinefett au oas ell.
ropdiiAe BeltIano nb5ulaoen. Die ge-
irdtung lag nabe, bob Ell eil be-
Iier balbber0orbenen gorrdte eirer
Meg aud 1lad) benz bon Der al11eritfa-
nifden Megierung ii parrburg &c
Die geriorgnng oon 8euffdldro nit
NabrungsI1itteln nnterbalte1en
gerbaus inoen murDe.
9RuMIbtenbpoin ii gbicngo
nlnmebr III SET ar erfreuIiihm So
ge. bieie gefiir1fung az bejeitiigen,
urb 8tpar dill grunD elmer amHid,en
grflairlIng Die ibr nuf 0nnid bon
Der Nmericm Nelief s:
sgnropean Gbilloorea sEs5 8s.s..
~ifeben0en 8orten 5u
asss51r erflarell fafeao
|an1er1fatlulldstesr.s Sd)tnfefss, sa !. s
|gbn1al5 pn o al1lesaIallsld)s11t
9nIsDerlDalfll11g ron oer1 brlftld,en
eahrtnasmttteltn1a1lterlltM alIge-
lan1I lto ns1D 81. lgfe est5 RnIs llt g
9aalpnfg.peflQl1oI po1pe1.l ~, 81
glne 1tabrl11gs111tfel D1e tprr fl1r
unlere a%agerbdl11er 1rn Aisla1De a1ls
|getauld 1aoen, oelteoen 'n.aololhi al Ir1z
lpen yeag , a4lE p oIs'1Is
[on5enIenln 4nerl1a geIanIIllnp, nno
id}i1eBen Iel1le A lats ll'e Glide e1A,
| 4' enel1lDe no1 aMprl1anll W.
Don a1~rgenoSelneM aaoeren sa1pe
usESlir ore 8dpede 1t111erer sflr1oer 1
11abru11g baben fp1r gelege1ltlld9, tpe1trl
nber1dii1l1ge aorrafe BON Hers oo ger
Sll1tder ~ o1e1e11 aaf1oe mot oorDan-
Den mnren, 111 Sotloon nnter gnfllfls
gen Beoi11gu1tgen ridden Ne1S Gus
yta1r1g1I1 ooer S11cer 11 a5olen lt11o
per GidedgosesSlatDafea bon bort Dor=
banoe11e1 lber1dg1lll1ge11 e1gerlen S 9l1
rotten n1tgefal1ffz aber o1ele i4a1lfe Da-
ben, mie erlidfl1d1 n1dBfs NIT Ger %
Dem Berldf BON Germ St11t1er er-
sndbiten Mr1gelegettbe1t 5li=t1t1t.
Dag nmtIIiihe5 breiben enfbdItt aud
sic foIqenoen mebr anger1eimen M1<.
qnbe1 nber oie Eaattiigffepih Ser Mme-
riifaniifihen &nfgDertDnIung
.Mir mirihen 81 bmerffen. oaR.
Sic anderha11ier ser gl11erifnnilhen
niIfsnpbrtpnIh,nn iir SIC fpir Nah.
ruuqsmitfeIIdedg Derfaufen. Don benz
Uguropaiiden 4inoerfonos Ser arle<.
riifaniiAen &iIfgberpolhang1 unter-
hnlten meroen, tn Beriofnler ii Ml1ne-
rieo al elru1oqliiden, lire sSreur1oe ii.
sen flint adnoern --- De11tihIauo,
Seiterreih, unqarn, Eidedonaipafei,
uno Bplan ~ nit Mabrunggrittttelll1
auDerioraen ODER mill66ttdittigc Sd,ens
nnltaen BON NabrunasmnteIn nr ali.
epuneire nnterifiikung 81 .natfjen:
Cos Befbdftn iro nbiolut 81 SelbH-
Sfo,4anpreiien abqeuiffeIt, nbqeiebe1I
bon ci1rem fflleiinen Mebrbefrdg, Der BET
nr l1nporbergeiebene NOTABLE 5uriid
S..& E&SG
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
llnoanf niht Tim gegeniiber ii ben
|gleiden 5ebler utl6 0nI1it aud i1 oie'
gIeide 5frafe fallen.
ugSier nrnaana nerOirbt quite

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S0+$NSf
Iehrt ur1s ein altes beltihes 5prih.
mort, Das mir ergaraen modten tpie
foIgt .nlulgarg nit Mberr1iitlgen
Meniden fuibrt mortbe Meniben ms
Beroerben,1 Bic liid nerleiten ldiien,
alien m0glliihen Gurus no%d9anabrle1t,
beIIen Soften mber lire Mittel gebefl.
Nihtg mirH anitedenber tpiie eire fl0ts
te 1ebengneiie, nit Der 6a5ai erforoer-
liden @lanaentfaItlrg. Sic an belter1
Observation-Disclosures per6en bdufig %.
ourh beroorber u1,o bas gr6btte I'm
bell mirD unter gutet BBrolten a11ge-
Hiftet. Sic Sudt, inter anen un1-
it1noen ulb BEL ieber @elegenbeM an
gldraen, III bel1tigen Cages ntter Der
Sranennef . groB, oaB Die 9allg-
frau nit gernwt1ng ODER, I'M gii1lti-
ten Sole, nit Mitleib bentradtet
miro. Mle Die &lltbs Der S6rauen err
fiinen besban and nid1t ben 88nped
Sen lit Mane fun6gibt, Der 1nr olls
s i Ms SIC aae1tbIA-
sa
s [. Il
Isie BIiif BRING
uister oieien 3~uiidnboen %
risfant. I'm tie ballerDaft 8n erh
ten, miifien o116ere &egeln ir oos
@belebe1t anfgeitent mer6en, nie tie
7bisber beIteben. Sic gbelelfe mullen
iiA oariiber eir1ig nerben, Bob lie id
gegenieitig Sreibeiten geIfatfen tom
men, iiber 6ie fie nidf gegenieitiga b.
.5ure1nen brauden dno ane gortDnrs
fe ausfdIieBen.
gaer rnfttet. nerrnffefl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06

nidt mir fre11oes ssodg6d
dinner oriiiid4, nod fdtDerer 6rid off
6as n,ifeeboIfte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06

Ser raitet Der roitet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
WOMAN FROZEN TO DEATH.
Mrs. Betsey L. Hadley, Aged 80, Found
Under Snowdrift at Sherburne.

Sherburne. Jan. 27 Mrs. Betsey I.
Hadlev. aged so. was frozen TO death
in the doorvard OF her home last Fri
dav. the BODY being found by John F.
Davis. who had made 1t his practice TO
call at the womsns home each week
in order TO carry provisions TO the
woman and to look after her comfort.
Mrs. Hadley's body was buried in a
snowdrift and a physician Sid that
she had been dead several days.
II is probable that the woman, who
had lived alone since the death OF her
husband in 1894, lost her way while
returning to the house from the barn.
where she had gone to feed the horse.
Mrs. Hadley was married in 1861
and her husband enlisted in the federal
army a few days later. He served for
four years. returning then to Sher-
burne, and taking charge OF the farm.
In 1894. he was killed by an accident
on his farm. being crushed to death
by a falling stump. The only child Of
Mr. and Mrs. Hadley, a son, died OF
pneumonia in 1909.
The body Of Mrs Hsdley was taken
10 the home of Mr.. Davis, where the
funeral service was held. The burial
was in the Sherburne cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
IOWA MAN GOES
into CABINET
Edward T. Meredith Chos-
en- to Head Department
of Agriculture
HOUSTON GOING
TO THE TREASURY
New Cabinet Secretary Is
the Editor of a Farm
Journal

Washington, D. C., Jan. 2f.-Edward
T. Meredith of Iowa, editor of "Suc'
eessfuI Farming" viii be named secre
tary Of agriculture TO succeed Secretary
Houston, who is to become secretary OF
the treasury in the place of Carter
Glass,
Mr.. Meredith. who is at Miami, Fla.
telegraphed the White House to-day
accepting the office. He is "a years old
and his home is in Des Moines. Before
starting Successful Farming" he was
the publisher of the Farmers Trib.
une." He was a candidate for the
United States Senate in 1914 and fol
governor of Iowa in 1916.
President Wilson was expected tc
send the nomina tions of both Mr.. Hous-
ton and Mr.. Meredith to the Senate to.
dav. As soon as Secretary Houston
qualities, Mr.. Glass viii take his seat in
the Senate to succeed the late Senator
Martin Of Virginia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
SENTENCED FOR RAPE.
Clyde Briggs of New Haven Sent TO
House of Correction.

Middlebury, Jan. 27.--,Iudge Sherman
r. MouIton and Assistant Judges
Charles 5. James and Harry V. Sears
held final session of the Addison
county court yesterday after recess
since Dec. TO- The firSt matter taken
up was that Of the sentencing of Clyde
Briggs of New Haven. found guilty on
Dee l3 by jury on an information
charging him with rape. The sentence
was that the respondent should serve
not less than ono year nor more than
one wear and six months at hard labor
in the house of correction at Windsor.
In the ease of the Addison County
Cooperative Dairy company, Inc. vs..
the County Milk company, Inc, and the
Producers Marketing as
sociation an entry OF discontinued
was made and the case of Joseph Blair,
appellant. was marked Nth the court.
In the ease of the Coon Ice Cream COM
panv vs.. Charles Davis, a continuance
was entered and the case Of Ruby l..
and A. w Bell vs. Milo X. Moore was
After an interval of an
hour taken for the purpose of procuring
the attendance of a witness, one other
matter was taken up briefly and then
shortly after 4 o'clock Sheriff George
S. Farr Of Bristol formally decared the
December term OF the Addison county
court adjourned without date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
STILL HOLD THREE MEN.
Although One Has Confessed to Murder
of Policeman.

Boston, Jan. 27-Joseph Sammareo
who confessed yesterday that he fired
the shot which struck down Patrolman
William G. Clancy among the dancers
in a Charlestown hall Thursday morn.
ing, was arraigned to-day, charged with
murder. He was ordered held without
bail until Feb. 5.
The prisoner, who, in his confession
said he had fired only to wound another
officer in plain clothes, is one OF three
men now held for the killing of Clancy,
Murder is charged also against Philip
w. Puccia, who, the police say, passed
the word to women friends in the dance
hall that there was going to be shoot
ing and suggested they take cover
Frank Rotondo, charged with being an
aecomplice, has been identified, accord
ing to the authorities, as one Of the
men who iostled Officer Clancy while
he was trying to enforce the rules
which caused resentment from the
crowd of dancers.
Sammarco. tailor's helper, p years
of age, asserts that he acted alone and
because OF personal feeling against Pa
trolman Antonio DE Franco. who, he
saws. was the object Of his shot The
police still hold to the belief that Clan
cy's death was the result OF gang
plot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
WILL ASK CONGRESS
FOR SI5O,OOO, 900 RELIEF
To Be Extended to Austria, Poland and
Other European
Countries.

Washington, D. G.. Jan. u Con-
gress will be asked by President Will
son to authorize "A loan OF si50,0OoO00
to Austria, Poland and other European
countries and Armenia for food relief,
as requested by Secretary Glass. AZ
the White House to-day II was said the
president had taken "a deep interest" in
the proposed loan, and that within a
few days he would write letter on the
subject to the leaders of Congress.
Secretary Glass was before the Re-
publican steering committee OF the
House to-day to explain the needs OF
the European countries and to discuss
the general financial situation in this
country Extensive hearings ON the
lsan will have been held by a House
committee and the steering committee
expected to pass upon the authorize.
ton after hearing the secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
AMOS L. MERRILL
Died During Last Night, Probably from
Apoplexy.

Amos l.. Merrill, a resident of Barre
on the upper Camp street road, died
during last night, presumably of apo
plexy. He retired last night in his
usual health and was found this morn
ing to be dead.
Mr.. Merrill was born in Warren,
n. r.. Nov 4. ls49. being the son OF
Nathaniel and Judith (Littlel Merrill.
He spent practically all his life in that
town, being engaged in farming and in
more recent wears in the conduct of a
summer hotel, named Merrill's Noun
tain Home and located at the base OF
Mount Moosilaukc. He also participat-
ed in affairs of his native town. holding
office at various times. He removed TO
Barre nine wears ago and had lived here
since that time
Mr.. Merrill was twice married, his
first wife being Mary 0lin of Buskirk,
n. Y. who passed away seven years
ago. The second wife was Mrs. Minnie
Chalmers of Barre, who survives, to-
gether with two daughters of the for
mer marriage. Mrs. Roy Smith of Barre
and Mrs. Mendon r. Moore OF Manches-
ter, \. n. a sister. Mrs. Sarah Davis
Of Los Angeles, Cal, and brother
Henry Merrill of Warren, \. Il, also
survive.
The funeral will be held from the
house Thursday afternoon at , o'clock.
The family request that flowers be
omitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
W. Ii. BRADBURY's FUNERAL
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon at the
Congregational Church.

The funeral of the late William IL.
Bradbury of Montpelier was held yes
terday. a prayer service being held at
his late home in Montpelier. after
which the body was brought to Barre,
where. at the Congregational church.
Masonic burial services were held by
Granite lodge, No. 35. Rev. +. L. Good
speed oiiiciated. in conjunction with
Rev. Mr.. Pipper of Montpelier. The
bearers were George Tilden, Warren
Cummings, Walter Scott, George Stew
art. J. c. Wyllie and Fred Rogers.
There were many beautiful set pieces
from orders and concerns with which
he was connected. The body was placed
in the Elmwood vault TO await burial
in the spring.
Among those from out of Barre and
Montpelier to attend the funeral was
a delegation from the Bradford grange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
In Pamphlet on "The Dicta-
torship Of the Proletariat"
in the United States
TRANSLATION READ
IN ALBANY HEARING
At Resumption of Trial of
Five Socialists Unseat-
ed from the Assembly

Albany, n Y, Jan. 27.-Trial of the
five suspended Socialist assemblymen
charged with disloyalty was resumed
to-day.
Counsel for the assembly Judiciary
committee, which is conducting the
trial, have announced they plan to pre-.
| sent most OF the evidence this week.
They spent the week end in preparing
their documentary evidence.
The assembly chamber was well filed
when Chairman Louis NJ. Martin called
as the first witness, Charles Nj. Rob
inton, federal agent who served as
translator for the joint legislative com
mittee investigating radieaiism. Rob
inton produced a complete translation
of a pamphlet on "the dictatorship of
the proletariat." When the pamphlet
was introduced last week, the defense
objected on the ground that Robnton
has translated only excerpts making q
case against socialism as political
philosophy advocating violence. The
book written by Hall Rogoif, was
published by the Jewish Socialist fed
Grafton.
The full translation reviewed brief.
In the history of socialism. Under the
views of the defenders OF the proetari-
at. was included one TO the effect that
preparation must be made for ''reyoln-
tion and class dictatorship. The die
tatorship was said to be necessarily
temporary phase in the transition from
capitalistic TO a socialistie form Of
government.
The first aim Of the socialist move
ment, II said, must be TO seize the gov
ernment by whatever means may be
needed. Industry must be seized by
force and run by workingmen's soviets.
In discussing the topic "the Socialists
and thc Democratic state" The pamphlet
asked why should Socialists enter leg
islatiye bodies, where do Socialists
fit into the statel'
Socialists" ii set forth in reply,
seek to enter into the government for
two reasons: First, to be nearer the
doors Of the government councils, and,
second. to hinder this character OF work
in any way possible. The frst Is the
more important, as ii gives the So
cialist a chance to see into the strategy
of the government. thereby enabling
him 10 carr yout his propaganda bet
ter. II is true that not always IS this
aim reached The bourgeoisie atmos-
phere which he beathes gradually in
fects him and he begins to make COM
promise
Under the heading THE Socialist
Movement After the War" the pam.
phlet stated that to the Socialist OF
the present the meaning of such terms
AZ ''elass struggle" International. ;, and
dictatorship of the proletariat" was
very plain and fundamental
Socialism" il continued, SIS revo-
luton of world retrospective and the
movement is revolutionary move
ment."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
DANIELS PRESENTS
LIST HE HONORED
There Were ia Naval officers Who
Were Designated to Receive War
Service Decorations.

Washington, ID, C., Jan. 21.--A list OF
Ill4 naval officers designated by Secre-
tary Daniels to receive war service dec
orations without action by the knight
board was transmitted by the seere-
tary to-day to Chairman Hale OF the
Senate naval affairs committee which
is investigating the subject of naval
awards. Ii supplements list Of enlist
ed men sent to the committee yes
terday.
The list of officers showed eight dis
tinguished service medals were awarded
by the secretary on his own initiative.
The recipients included Rear Admiral
William S. Benson, chief of operations
during the war; Rear Admiral w l.
Capps, member ofSthe war industries
boarN; and Thomas A. Edison, presi-
dent of the naval consulting board.
The others. with the exception of that
awarded to Lieutenan Commander Dan
iel Il. Client, who commander the trans
port Antilles when she was sunk by a
submarine Oct. IL, 1917, went to Off
GERS who directed the smine sweeping
operations in the North sea.
OF the l06 navy crosses, 90 We're
awarded to officers who served with
the mine sweeping forces that cleaned
up the North sea barrage. This work,
the secretary explained, was not com
pleted in time to permit consideration
of suitable awards by the knight
board. The remaining navy crosses
went to transport commanders. sub.
marine, destroyer and aviation officers.
Secretary Daniels win appear before
the committee on Friday, when the in
quiry in the decoration awards is re-
sumed. the date having been changed
from Thursday at the secretary's re-
quest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
NEARLY FROZEN TO DEATH.
-Four Youths from Chicopee, Mass, Had
Stolen Ride to ST. Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, Jan. 27.-Four Chico
pee. Mass. youths arrived here ON the
early morning train yesterday, having
made the trip Of some 200 miles on the
front end Of the baggage car. They
were Arthur Alexander. William Baird,
Otis Kaiser and Stanley Topper. Their
ages vary from u to IL years. They
decided TO make visr to st. Johns
bury. but when they reached here in
the bitter cold. their enthusiasm had
cooled to near the freezing point and
their bodies were nearly frost bitten.
Officer Wallace took them 10 the po-
lice station where they were given a
warm bed and food. The police wired
Chicopee officials. who got into commus
nication with the boys parents and
money was telegraphed here for the
return Of their sons. The parents are
all hard working people, and il was
quite a sacrifice for them to contribute
the car fare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
HIGHER FOOD PRICES
IN 1920 PREDICTED
Gamers Claim They Have Honestly
Striven TO Cut Down Prices,
but Have Failed.

Cleveland. o., Jan. 27 Higher, food
prices for 1920 were predicted today
by delegates to the joint convention Of
the National Gamers association, the
Canning Machinery and Supplies asso-
citation and the National Canned Food
and Dried Fruit Brokers association.
"The Gamers have honestly and ear
nestly striven to reduce the cost of pro
duction,r Frank Gorrell of Washington,
secretary of the Gamers association,
declared, "but the year 1920 faces them
with probable price increases over those
of 1919. Economic solvency compels the
industry to recognize these conditions =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
AT DECLARATION
ON ARTICLE NO. 1U
Under Proposed Compro-
mise the Senate Would
Declare by Reservation
That the United States
Would Not Act for Bene-
fit of Another Country
Without a Vote by Con-
gress.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 27,--The tate
of compromise negotiations on the
peace treaty remained in doubt to-day,
after the bipartisan conference had
discussed without decision the refusal
OF the Republicans to compromise on
article 10. Another meeting will be held
Thursday.
Democratic leaders replying to the
Republican ultimatum regarding article
10 did not present definite refusal to
go on with the negotiations, but ex-
pressed great surprise, declaring an ar
ticle 10 compromise already had been
assented to by most of the members of
the conference" before the Republicans
served notice they would not agree to
compromise. Under the proposed COM
promise as made public by Senator
Hitchcock. Nebraska, the acting Demo
cratic leader, the Senate would declare
by reservation that the United States
would not employ the economic boycott
or its armed forces to preserve the ter
ritorial integrity of any other country
unless Congress acted in each specific
case.
After the meeting, which developed
some heated discussion, some senators
on both sides professed to see hope that
compromise might yet be reached.s
The general attitude OF the conferees,
however, was not one of optimism.