davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03
Insurance of All Kinds
May S Insurance Agency,
Barton, Vermont

This is to certify that ]. G.. TurnbuII Com
pany, a corporation duly organized under
the laws of Vermont and having its princi-
pal place OF business at Orleans in the
County of Orleans and State of Vermont is
the owner OF certain milk cans, certain of
which are marked, J. @. TU RN BULL CO.. -
certain other milk cans marked. y. G.. It.
CO., and certain other milk cans marked
BOSTON JERSEY CREAMERY"
That said j. @. TurnbuIl Company has
complied with Section 5967, General Statutes
OF Vermont by the registration of such
marks upon its cans with the Town CLERK
OF the Town of Barton. and also by publica-
ton in the Orleans County Monitor and
the possession of any of said cans without
the owners consent Will be dealt with ac-
cordtng to law.
]. G. TURNBULL CO.,
By j. G. Turnbull
Orleans, Vermont. Nov. l, 1920 AJAX
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Reuben Miles

THE UNDERSIGNED. having been ap
poiHted by the Honorable Probate Court
for the District of Orleans, MMISSION-
ERS, to receive, examine, and adjust the
claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of Reuben Miles, late of AIbans
in said District, deceased and all claims
ttce that We Will meet for the purpose afore-
said. ut the residence of Elmer Andru J.
in the town of Albany, in said district
on the Nth day of November and 7th day
of April next, from / O'Clock D. m. until
4 O'Clock D. m, on each of said days
and that six months from the 9lst day of
October A. ID. 1920 is the time limited by
said court for said creditors to present their
claims to US for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Albany this 18th day of October,
September, A. ID. 1920.
ELMER AN DRUS,
FRANK MILES,
4i-4o Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03

Killing the faf1ei calf for tia r,--r.e7i-
Kal son was fine for the son. bat Prob,
abb ne 0eserzed killing ratner mo-.
ran the calf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03
THE NEWPORT NEWS

E F. Humphrey, Local Manager
81 Main Street, Newport, Vermont
Issued Every Tuesday and Entered at
the Postoffice in Newport as Second
class Matter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03
CiIpin, Hunt & Company Inc.
Printers and Publishers
ORLEANS COUNTY MONTE
Barton. Vermont

issued Every Wednesday and Entered
II the Postoffiee in Barton as Second.
class Matter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03
business Directory

JOSIAH a. PEARSON
DENTIST, BARTON YIN
~ Owens Block. w OFFICE IN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03
NORTH TROY PALLADIUM

NUflIH IINUI FALLADIBM
(Leased of A. II. Butterfeld)
". e. Sawyer, Local Manager
North Troy, Vermont
issued Every Thursday and Entered
@t the Postoffice in North Troy as
Second-class Matter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03

3 "a SPooNsS Ss<s<ss<
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
REDCR0SS ROLL
CALL OUTLINED
Goal of 1000 Members Set
for This City--Urge $5 and
$40 Memberships.

Plans for the annual Red Cross
roll call to be held nationally in
November were discussed locally
yesterday afternoon, when the chair
men and various committees were
chosen and work considered. Henry
S. Hulse has been selected as the
roll call chairman here. Mrs. Charles
Seguine and Mrs. Virgil Smith are in
charge of the publicity: Mrs. Oliver
w. Ramsay, district canvass: T. ID.
Waring, employees of industries;
Mrs. George w. Fithian, booths; X.
h. Anderson, lodges and organiza-
items; j. Logan Clevenger, press;
Axel Olsen, headquarters, and Mrs.
II. L. Brown, secretary of the roll
call.
The goal set for this year locally
is 1000 members just 400 more than
signed up last year. OF this number
of members, half of the fees will
go to the local chapter and the other
half to the national headquarters,
while the contributing member
ships of IS each and the sustaining
memberships each will afford the
city four-fifths of the amount taken
in from them.
The response last year was COM
mended by the national headquar-
ters last year and the work accom-
plished in many ways by the local
chapter since the last roll call, will
call forth a greater interest than
ever in the organization and even
better work accomplished through
the interest of an increased mem
bership.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
RUSSIA PEACE
NOW IN SIGHT
Warfare With Poland, Due to
Armistice and With Wran-
gel, Likely to End Shortly

BY The Asst ciated Press.
RIGA, Oct. 12:-Experts were
engaged this morning in completing
the Ukranian text of the armistice
and preliminary peace treaty be-
tween Poland and Russia and the
Ukranians. Completion of the work
was the last preliminary to sigma
ture of the convention which was
framed after twenty days of nego-
tiations.
Both Adolf Joffe, head of the
Russian soviet peace mission. and
M. Domdsky expressed satisfaction
with the terms agreed. The bolshev-
Xxi insist the preliminary treaty is
less favorable than the peace offer
ed Poland in February. and failure
of Poles to have a financial settle
ment included in the preliminary
convention has been regarded as a
soviet triumph.
Poland, however, obtains much
more territory than it seemed like
ly the conference would grant when
it opened and many Polish observers
regard the corridor. shutting off
Lithuania from Russia, as a victory
outweighing any concessions made.
There is much speculation here as
to whether the Bolsheviki will be
able Immediately to throw large
forces from the Polish front against
General Baron Wrangel south Rus
sia. Bolshevik delegates declared
large forces are opposing General
Wrangel and that no necessity exists
for the dispatch of reinforcements
to that front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
COvELESKIE AND MARQUARD
EXPECTED TO PITCH TODAY
BY Tht Associated Press.

BY Tht Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. ~. - The
battered and bruised Brooklyn
Dodgers and the Cleveland Indians,
thrice victorious over their National
league rivals in as many days were
ready to face each other today in
the seventh game for the champion
ship of all hemispheres with the
fasteners determined to force the
annual classic into further games
and the westerners confident that
after today there would be no more
worlds series contest until 1921.
With the worlds championship
pending on today's game Manager
Robinson of the Robins and Iris
Speaker, guiding hand of the Indians,
were undecided as to what hurlers
they would select, but indications
were that Rube Marquard would face
the sluggers on the circuit and that
Stanley Coveleskie would be given
the task of carrying Cleveland
through to a worlds championship in
seven games.
Clear and warm was the weather
bureau forecast for this afternoons
worlds series games. A slight haze
early this morning was expected to
clear away by game time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
WOMEN OPPOSE
MEN WITH PAST
Women's Votes Will Drive
Them From Politics, Says
Mrs. o. w. Ramsay.
ARE URGED TO REGISTER
Well Attended Meeting Yes
terday Afternoon - Issues
of Campaign Outlined.

To see that all the women of the
city, whether Republican or Demo-
Gratis, are registered before 10 o'clock
tonight so that they will be able to
vote at the general election on Nov. 2,
was the purpose of the meeting held
yesterday afternoon in the Re-
publican club rooms, as stated by Mrs.
Oliver W. Ramsay. state vice chair
man of the Republican Women's
organization in Middlesex county.
About thirty-five women were present
at the meeting apd the captains of
the various wards were appointed to
accomplish as much as possible In
the short time left. The women were
urged to get in touch with as many
women as possible who have not re-
gistered and bring them to the polls
before the closing time tonight. -
Mrs. Ramsay then addressed the
meeting and explained the issues, ma
tionally and locally, beginning by
saying that "the general election on
Nov. will be national landslide for
the Republicans. The Democrats
urged the women to vote the straight
Republican ticket so that the ad-
ministration will have the support
of the house and so that 1t will not
be handicapped as it has been during
the past administration. Mrs. RAM
say concluded her talk by saying that
women will supply the thing that
is lacking in politics. The men with
a past or the rotten men won't dare
to run for Office
Mrs w. w. Oliver also spoke at
the meeting. She asked whether it
will be possible for the women to
keep high standard in politics,
whether they will keep from knock
ing each other. She said 1t had been
a serious problem in her mind for
some time. Mrs. Ramsay answered
her by saying that this would be
possible but only If the women re-
member that 1t is not a question OF
personal issues but question of
political issues when voting at the
polls.
Mrs. Morgan Larsen stated that she
agreed with Mrs. Ramsay and that
she believed that politics will be
cleaner because of women voting.
Several other women spoke and the
meeting was adjourned. Other meet
ings will be held in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
Italians Hold Big Parade
In Honor OF Columbus;
K. of C. Flag Raising Today

Four hundred and twenty-eight
years ago. Christopher Columbus
first set foot on American soil after
his eventful sail across the Atlantic
with his small band of followers, that
had set out some time before to dis
cover new world. Today the event
is being celebrated as Columbus Day
far and wide. This city like all others
are observing the anniversary. A
parade, ball and flag raising are being
held to mark the event. The parade
which is being held under the
auspices of the various Italian socie-
ties will start at 2 o'clock from Wash
ington hall. 1t will be led by the
Italian band and will pass through
several of the principal streets of
the city.
John D'Angelo will be the marshal
of the parade and he will have his
aides with him. Some of the societies
that are taking part are the Sons of
Italy. Young Mems Italian club, the
Woodbridge Italian Society and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
Appleby I'm Ocean.

Ey Special Correspondent.
ASBURY PARK. Oct. 1T
Frank Appleby, Republican nominee
for congress, opened his campaign
in Ocean county yesterday noon at
an open air meeting in Lakewood,
where a Harding-CoolIdse banner
was unfurled. The meeting was
held under the auspices of the Lake
wood Republican Club. The G.. O..
z. Flying Squadron. an organization
of several men and women speakers
working under the direction of the
Republican national committee
which is now campaigning in the
third district, was also present. In
the evening Mr.. Appleby addressed a
large meeting at the court house in
Toms River.
In both of his addresses Mr.. APP
pleby called upon his hearers to
support the entire Republican ticket.
He said the people OF this country
want a change of administration and
Republicans should be sent to con-
gress to uphold the principles of
Harding and Coolidge. The candi-
date spoke against attempts to re-
peal the eighteenth amendment and
the Volstead act and promised If
elected to defend every article of
the constitution. He thanked the
Republicans of Ocean county for
their support on primary day and
made a special plea to the newry
franchised women voters to continue
their efforts in the interest of the
party.
Francis Jones, of Ocean Grove,
addressed two meetings in support
of the Republican congressional
candidate in Monmouth county last
night, one at West Long Branch and
the other at Atlantic Highlands, as
a successful business man and to
represent the best interest of the
party
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
START TUNNEL
WORK TODAY
Break Ground for VehicuIar
Tube Under Hudson - Big
Ceremony in New York.
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Construc-
tion of a vehicular tunnel under
the Hudson river between New York
and Jersey City starts today with
the breaking of ground for one of
the tubes big airshafts. State,
county and municipal officials
from both states have been invited
to participate in the ceremonies in
Manhattan this afternoon.
Engineers expect to complete the
mated at $29,000,000, is to be borne
equally by the two states. Shore
works, including shafts and ap-
proaches, will require eighteen
months to construct. after which
actual work of boring under the
river is to begin.
Continued congestion at the fer
ries between New York and New
Jersey prompts the belief of tunnel
engineers that 5,600,000 motor and
horse-drawn conveyances will use
the tube in 1924, with traffic showing
steady increase. reaching an am
nual figure of 22,000.000 vehicles by
1943. Tolls based on the ferry rates
will be levied for twenty years to pay
for the tube, and then it would be
free for the use of all.
Four driyeways, two in each diree-
tion, will be provided. A sidewalk
two feet in width, also is planned.
The tunnel, comprising twin cast
iron tubes each with an external di-
ameter of twenty-nine feet, will be
six feet wider than the Pennsylva-
mia railroad tubes under the Hudson
East rivers.
Traffic blockades, now common
on ferries, would be precluded by
providing at each end of the tube
derrick-equipped trucks to take
stalled automobiles in tow. Three
driveways in each direction will be
furnished on the approaches, be-
cause slight inclines there are ex-
pected to slow down the movement
of the vehicular queues.
Ventilation to rid the tunnel of
carbon monoxide gases from auto
mobile exhausts will be furnished
by four large shafts and also by an
aid duct under the roadway and an
exhaust above. Smoky vehicles cir
culate poisonous gas freely in closed
places, but chemists working on the
tunnel ventilation estimate that at
the highest point of saturation there
will be only three and one-half parts
of carbon monoxide to 10000 parts
of air in the tube. 1t requires eight
parts of the gas to 10000 parts Of
air, they figured to give a man a
headache.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12

others who will come here to join in
the procession.
The dance which is to be held to-
night at Washington hall will be held
under the auspices of the Societa
Operaia Italiana and the proceeds
will be turned over to the fund for
the sufferers of the recent earthquake
in Italy. Many tickets have been
sold for this event and a large crowd
is expected to be on hand. Mayor
Dorsey has promised to view the
parade and also to be at the dance
to say few words of welcome to
the members of the various societies.
Tonghinis orchestra will furnish the
music for the dance.
To Have Flag Raising.
Another event to mark the day will
be the flag raising of San Salvador
Council. No. 200, Knights of Column
bus, at their home in High street
at o'clock this afternoon. The
Columbus Italian band will furnish
the music for this event following
their participation in the parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
ASK REPORT ON
LEAGUE WORK
What Measures Have Been
Taken by Nations for Car
rying Out Mandates.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12;-Great
Britain, France. Italy and japan
have been asked by President de
Leon Of the council of the league of
nations to inform the council re-
garding the measures they have
taken, or which they contemplate
taking, for carrying out the man.
dates clauses of the covenant. In a
letter addressed to the prime minis
ters of these four governments, copy
of which has been received by the
League of Nations News Bureau. Nj.
de Leon says:
'It is laid down in Article % of
the covenant of the league of ma
tions that the colonies and terri
tories, which in consequence of the
war have ceased to be under the
sovereignty of the states which for
merly governed them, and which
are inhabited by peoples not yet
able to stand by themselves in the
strenuous conditions of the modern
world, shall be administered by
mandatory powers acting in the
name of the leagde and accepting
as a sacred trust of civilization the
responsibility of ensuring the we'll
being and the development of such
peoples.
Furthermore. by Article 119 OF
the Treaty of Versailles, all rights
formerly possessed by Germany over
territories outside Europe have beel
transferred to the principal Allied
and Associated powers. And 1t is
understood that a similar provision
will probably form part of the
treaty of peace with Turkey, with
regard to those territories which
may cease to form part of the
Turkish Europe.
"The council of the league of
nations concludes from these arti-
cles that it is for the principal al
lied powers to determine in each
case the appointment either of one
of their own number. or of some
other power, to carry on the govern
ment of the territories referred to
above, as manufactures on Dehaif oil
the league of nations.
Your excellency will agree that
the Treaty of Versailles, having now
been in force since the 10th Janu-
airy, 1920, it is much to be desired
that the application of the manda-
tory system provided for by Article
22 of the covenant should not be
further delayed.
THE council has decided to re-
quest the principal allied powers to
inform it officially at the earliest
possible date as to what powers
have been appointed by them TO act
as mandatories under the terms of
Article 22 and what are the boun-
daries of the territories to which
the mandates in question refer.
. Furthermore. the council re-
quests the principal ahied powers
IN com mlInicate to ii at the same
time the terms and conditions which
they propose that the council should
adopt in respect of such mandates,
in accordance with the principles
laid down in Article 22. paragraphs
and 6.
There can be no doubt but that
the assembly of the league, which
will meet on November Is. will be
keenly anxious to know what steps
have been, taken for the carrying
out of Article 22."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
6, D. P. RALLY
HERE THURSDAY
Flying Squadron, Headed by
AppIeby Coming and Lead
erS Here Plan for Event.

The flying squadron" OF Re
publican speakers touring the third
congressional district will be the
guests of Perth Amboy Republicans
at a large meeting to be held IN
Palace hall this Thursday night,
plans now being made for this meet
ing by the Perth Amboy Republican
Club. Thursday night is the regular
meeting night of the club so it has
been decided to seek larger quarters
on this night and endeavor to have
a big turnout of both men and wo-
men.
T. Frank Appleby. G. o. Z. con-
gressional candidate. will be one OF
the speakers. Word has been re-
ceived in this city that Mrs. Ella
Dingley. of Maine. recognized as an
eloquent speaker. will be addition
al speaker at this meeting. Other
members of the squadron VIII lie
Mr. Hyland, of Portland, Oregon,
Major Stanley Washburn and Horace
f. Bronson.
County and city Republican, can
didates. will also be invited to at
tend the meeting and address the
voters, this being the first meeting
OF its kind held by the G. o. p. in
this city since primary day.
Local Republican leaders expect
TO have Senator Hiram Johnson, of
California, in Perth Amboy during
the next two weeks and are looking
forward to one of the largest politi-
cal meetings the city has ever seen.
The tour of the flying squadron"
which is covering the principal cities
in Middlesex, Monmouth and Ocean
counties this week. has been arrang-
ed by the Republican National Com
mittee.
A meeting of the Fourth Ward Re-
publican Club was held in their club
rooms last night at which time ways
and means of getting the voters in
the fourth ward to register today
and vote on November 2 were dis
cussed at length. Alderman William
C. Wilson. the Republican mayoralty
candidate, spoke on city affairs de-
claring himself to favor passage OF
the soldiers bonus issue at this elec-
ton. The meeting room was filled to
capacity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
12"Y'' TEAMS
SEEK MEMBERS
annual Drive Starts at Supper
at Which Workers Get In.
Spiration From Speakers.
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
Big Results Are Expected
Banner Year for Associa-
ton Expected; Lots of Pep

The drive for 400 new Y. NJ. C. A.
members and renewals was launch
ed at an enthusiastic meeting of the
seventy-five workers held in the
association building here last night.
The organization this year is con-
sidered the strongest and best which
has ever been effected in a "Y"
membership campaign and big re-
suits are expected.
The teamworkers were the guests
OF the association last night at a
get-together supper served by wives
OF the team members and prepared
by Mrs. Iver Larsen. During the
supper several songs were rendered
by the men which served to boost
, their spirits and enthusiasm. Sec
retary Sutton, of the Plainfield Y.
NJ. C. A, was present and acted as
the song leader.
Lyon Inspires Workers
George w. Sharp, Jr., general
chairman of the campaign, presided
over the meeting which was ad-
of the association. Mr.. Lyon point
ed out that the Y. NJ. c. A. drives
had never failed and declared he
was certain that this one would be
no exception.
The workers were inspired by the
appropriate remarks made by their
president and then listened to some
words of encouragement from Mr..
Sutton, of the Plainfield association,
who said the prospects of going far
beyond the quota were bright.
General Secretary Walter III. War;
explained in detail the method of
procedure to be adhered to in this
campaign. He emphasized the fact
that a worker must have an assign
ment card before he can approach
anyone for his membership. BY
using this method several workers
will not wait upon the same man,
for his membership or renewal. Lit
erature to be given to those who
desire it. application cards. gymna-
sium schedules and receipts were
given to the workers.
Teams Report Nightly
Team members will report every
night to their captain who in turn
will report the days total to the
general chairman and turn over to
him the memberships and dues COL
lected during the day. Allowance
will be made for partial payment
plan on all memberships.
There will be no supper served
the workers tonight, but tomorrow
night all of the team workers will
again gather at the festive board"
- partake of another tempting re-
past and make their reports for the
second day. Banners will be award
ed the team bringing In the largest
number of members and also to the
individual securing the largest num-
ber of memberships.
The importance of making daily
reports to the captains and general
chairman was pointed out by Secre-
tary War; as it is only by prompt
reports that it will be possible to
know how the campaign is progress
ing.
The slogan adopted by many of
he workers is along similar lines
,s that of the Chamber of Com
merce: Instead of being Now for
Perth Amboy" it is Now for Perth
Amboy and the "" the members
believing that bigger Y. NJ. c. A
VIII mean a better city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
'GTERS HAVE LAST CHANCE
ITO REGISTER HERE TODAY

she polls opened at o'clock this
afternoon in the various schools of
this city where registration booths
are located to give voters. both men
an9 women, their last chance to
register SO as to be eligible to vote
at the November general elections.
lThej polls will remain open until 10
o'clock tonight. Workers for. both
parties are busy getting out the new
votes and those who voted at last
yeats general election but have not
registered as yet this year. With
thetwOmen voting this year a record
registration is looked forward to.
Owing to today being a holiday
1t is believed that many who are
not working this afternoon will take
a few minutes and register so as to
be able to have vote on the ques-
ton of who is to be the next presi-
dent OF the United tates and who
the other officials, state, district,
county and city will be.