davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12
EDENT0N

Mrs. o. A. Hill and Mrs. Joe Da
Wis spent Sunday with Mrs. Joe Mas
| tiers.
Mrs. Daniel Simpson and son, Os
car, were guests of her father, MI
/ Elisha Warren, Sun day.
| MI. Thomas Burton was in Lex
ington Wednesday on business.
Mr.. Robert Kirsey broke his arm
while cranking his auto.
Mrs. Otis Burton and children, O
Jessamine county, were week enc
guests of her mother, Mrs. Hiram
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Warne1
spent Sunday with her parents, j. C
|. Warren. u
Nj. and Mrs. Frank Prather were
guests of Robert Chandlin, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Teater were
guests of 1.-The latter's brother, Johr
Ray, of Lancaster.
Mrs. Joe Masters is very sick a
this writing.
Alvin Howard and family, of Ian
caster, were visitors here Sat1rda,
and Sunday.
Edgar Smith was a visitor in Lex.
ington, Saturday.
Freeman Davis sold 4 head ofhogt
to T. S. Warren for ss14 per heal.
Hiss Bessie Hughes, who is teach
ing at Crab Orchard, is visiting he1
mother, Mrs. j., MarysHug}les.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Hughes are Wis
ting relatives in Lancaster.
The farmers Of this : section arr
very busy making sorghum and cut
ting corn. NO.
j. T. Collins is visiting Mrs. Allie
Reynolds, Of Garrafd,s e
Mrs. o. A. Hill, and Mrs. Joe Da.
Wis. spent Sunday with Mrs. Joe Mas
tiers.
Mrs. Daniel Simpson and son, Os-
car, were guests Sunday of the for
mel's father, Elisha Warren.
Thomas Butfon was in Lexington
on business.
Robert Kefsey suffered broker
arm while scranAing an automobile /
Mrs Otis Burton and children, Of
Jessamine county, were weels-en6|
guests Of her mother Mrs. Hiram
Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. LinZy Warren spent
Sunday with the 1attef's parents, Mr.;
asd Mrs. ]. c. Warren. =
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prather were
guests of Robert Chandler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Teater were
guests of the latter's brother, John
Ray, of Lancaster.
Mrs. Joe Master is very i'll.
Alvin Howard and family, of Lam
caster, We're visitors here Sunday.
Edgar Smith was in Lexington on
Saturday.
Freeman Davis sold four head of
hogs to T. S. Warren at IA cents.
Miss Bessie Hughes, who is teach
ing at Crab Orchard, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. j. Mary Hughes.
DIR. and Mrs. H. H. Hughes are Wis
ltfng relatives in Lancaster.
The farmers are very busy making
sorghum and cutting corn
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12
A YOUNG WORKER

Probably the youngest Sunday
School superintendent in the world is
Earl Cook, 16 years old, who serves
in that capacity at the First Baptist
church at Nixa, Mo. Reports 10 the
derorninational papers indicate that
tna$Noung man is doing excellent
work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12
Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation

Chamberlain Tablets have restor-
ed to health and happiness hundreds
who were afflicted with indigestion,
biliousness and constipation. If you
are troubled in this way give them a
trial. You are certain to be pleased,
for they will bcnetit you.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12

More than 100000 Italians and az
many Poles are seekisg admittance to
the United States, Ellis Island being
overrun by five times the usual num-
Der of immigrants.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12

Forty-two persons were killed in
France due to freight train colliding
with an express going at a rapid rate
of speed. =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12

81 ~ Il IT
Geo. FaWkes, Manager
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20
New York Assembly Judi
ciary Would Not Recog-
nize Bar Association
AT TRIAL OF FIVE
UNSEATED SOCIALISTS
Association Had Asked to
Be Heard in Interests
of the Public

Albany, n Y, Jan. 20.--The Assem-
bly, judiciary committee, which is try
ing the FIVE suspended Socialist mem
bers, refused at the opening of their
trial here to-day to note the appear
ance of the New York City Bar associa-
tion committee, headed by Charles E.
Hughes, which asked to be received in
the interest of the public.
Soon after the opening of the trial,
Louis NJ. Martin read statement
which asserted that the assembly had
learned through various channels !"
that the defendants were members of a
party whose platform demanded com
plete destruction of our form of gov
ernment by the fermentation OF indus.
trial unrest, the bringing into action Of
force and violence and direct action by
the masses"
The committees statement also
that the defendants "are with
others engaged in a large and well-or-
ganized conspiracy to destroy the right
10 own private property, to weaken the
family, TO destroy the church and over
turn the whole fabric of constitutional
form OF government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20
DOESN'T BELIEVE ALLIES
WILL GET EX-KAISER
Baron Won Lersner, Germany's Chief
Representative at Paris, Thinks
Holland Will Not Surrender
Herr Hohenzollern.

Paris, Jan. 20. Disbelief that the
efforts Of the allies to get former En-
peror William out of Holland would
prove successful was expressed to-day
by Baron Kurt Won Lersner, Germany's
chief representative here.
Il am absolutely sure the Dutch gov
ernment will never surrender the-for-
mer German emperor for trial on
charges that are not provided for in
any constitution, any laws or any
treaties regarding extraditions," Baron
Won Lersner said.
With regard to the expected demand
for the extradition of German subjects
for trial for acts committed during the
war. the German plenipotentiary de.
clared himself certain that public sen
timent in every country was against
such demand.
1T is contrary to any law or any
precedent he said. "The feeling of the
whole world in favor of peace is strong
er than the feeling anywhere for re
yenge. I hope strongly that the allied
statesmen will find solution of this
question that will leave the world in
tranquility
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20
NO COMPROMISE POSSIBLE
On Certain Great Principles" Declares
Sen. Lodge.

| New York. Jan. 20.-Senst tor Henry
Cabot Lodge, in a telegram read last
night at dinner given in honor OF
Senator's Hiram johnson and James A.
Reed, declared that there We're certain
great principles involved in the Sen
ate reservations TO the peace treaty ON
which no compromise is possible.
I'VE are pow considering" he tele-
graphed. suggestions made by repre-
sentatnes of the minority who favor
ratifying the treaty without change.
There are certain great principles on
which no compromise is possible, and
il remains to be seen whether we can
come TO any agreement which viii com
mand two-thirds vote of the Senate"
A telegram from Senator Knox of
Pennsylvania was read, in which he de
clared that if he voted to advise the
ratification of the treaty he would feel
that he had Compromised my Ameri-
canism, surrendered my judgment TO
Others and consciously refused TO fol
low the clearest convictions | have ever
entertained upon public question.
Defeat OF the peace treaty, with or
without reservations. was predicted by
Senator Reed. Senator johnson de
clared that the Lodge reservations,
while not wholly protecting the United
States. did give measure of protection
and that they were the 'irreducible
minimum" on which no compromise
could be made.
THE irreducible minimum of protec
tion to our country" said Senator John
son, must sharply and absolutely mark |
the line. The necessity of this protec-
ton is now generally conceded; that il |
Is the least that should be done is ad |
mitted.
Compromise of the protection thus |
leaves our country and its in |
stitutions menaced and imperiled. Com
promise Of this irreducible minimum is
,biect surrender. The United States
senate. not only for the maintenance
IF its own dignity and its high purpose,
,ut because Of its lofty patriotism. can
,ermit no substantial eOdification OF
liberation of the measure of protection
{ has demanded and won for the re-
,ublic."
Senator Reed declared that formal
,esce could be secured BY the passage of
he Knox resolution, which calls for
ati6cation Of the peace treaty with the
of the league covenant.
The senator asserted that the Knox
esolution ~ean be passed in an hours
ime il the president win but give the
rord to his faithful followers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20
NO CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY.
For Death Of Charles w. Evarts in New
Haven, Conn, Fire.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 20 No per-
son was criminally responsible for the
death OF Charles w Eyarts, county
health officer. who lost his life IN q fire
In the Chamber of Commerce building
last Thursday, according TO the finding
to-day of Coroner Eli Mix. The coro.
ner. however, sharply criticized condi-
tions in the building, mentioning lack
of sufficient fire escapes, and sprinklers
and failure to obey rules against smok-
ing in the basement.
The fire is believed to have started
from match or spark igniting ex-
celsior while goods were being moved
In the basement. More than 100 per.
sons. trapped on upper floors, were res
cued by firemen. Eyarts was suffo.
Gated and the engineer OF the building
BURNED TO death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20
NOT GUILTY,
EX-GOV. GRAHAM WENT
ON TRIAL ON ISL Counts
THE YD DRIVE I'm VERMONT.
Canvass Started in Washington County
Towns.

The 100000 YD clubhouse drive has
struck Vermont with quotas set for
many of the larger municipalities This
proposition must be put over the top
and in order to do so subscriptions
must be solicited from ex-YD boys and
their friends. Every state in New
England has been asked to furnish a
sum of money for this great memorial
clubhouse. Vermont's quota is set at
81 500 and of this amount Barre is ex-
pected to collect 1925.
Not until the required amount could
not be raised in Boston was this method
resorted to, but since these ex-service
men are bent upon seeing the p-aject
through, the honorary advisory commit
tee, constituted of every New England
governor, sanctioned the present under
taking.
Roy B. Miner of BrattIeboro has been
appointed chairman of the Vermont
state YD committee, who, in turn, chose
Alexander Hall of Montpelier as chair
man of the Washington county drive
committee, with Neil Hooker supervis-
ing the solicitations in Barre
This clubhouse, as many already un-
derstand, is four-story brick strue-
ture, capable Of enlargement, which is
already In existence on ST. Botolph
street in Boston. A swimming pool,
billiard tables. bowling alleys, baths,
lounging room, reading room, dining
room, ladies' dining room, bed rooms
are uses to which the building will be
put. Every YD man becomes a mem
ber of the YD association when mem
Der of this club.
Barre ex-YD men and their friends
are asked to contribute 1925 Other
towns have quotas as follows, which
as soon as collected will terminate the
1rfEa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20
SC4NT ATTENTION TO
VISITORS nv IRELAND
Unofficial Representative Met the La-
borite Parliamentary Delegation
in Dublin.

Dublin, Monday, Jan. Members
OF the laborite parliamentary delcga.
tion, which will travel through Ireland
10 get first hand view of conditions in
this country, arrived here to night. No
reception had been organized and no
body but an unofficial representative Of
the castle met the party at the dock.
Rooms at the Mansion house had
been allotted the delegation by the lord
mayor, but owing to the change in the
composition of the corporation result
ing from Sim Fcin victories in the mu-
nicipal election this privilege was can
celled and the visitors arranged for ae-
commodations at hotel. II is an
nounced they will conduct interviews
there. Members Of the Sinn Fein win
not accept the invitation 10 call, but
are willing TO receive the members Of
parliament if they will go to Sim Fein
headquarters. One difficulty with this
program is that the Sim Fein is an H.
legal organization and does not possess
an official home. Transport workers
have hitherto been taking the same at
titude as the, Sim Fein, which they
nominally support.
Among those who have declared their
intention to hay their views before the
visitors are officials of the Dublin
trades council. the national teachers
union, the Belfast labor party and the
Dominion league In addition represen-
tatives of the unionist party will call.
No public functions have been arranged
and no speeches are contemplated.
Arthur Henderson, member Of the
party, said to-day in an interview, the
British labor party before the war had
favored Irish government. and had
been influenced by the 81 Irish mem
bers- of Parliament. Under the tire
changed parliamentary rep
rservation from Ireland, however.
and the fact that 73 Sim Feiners had
absented themselves from the House Of
Commons. he said. Irish influence in
had waned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20
That Allies Note Calling
for Ex-Kaiser's Surren-
der Has Been Received
is IN THE HANDS
OF FOREIGN OFFICE
Note Makes No Comment
on What Disposition Will
Be Made Of Demand

The Hague, Jan. 20.-The demand OF
the allies upon Holland for the surren
der of former Emperor William reached
The Hague late Saturday night through
the ambassador of the Netherlands at
Paris, to whom it was handed Friday
by the general secretary of the peace
conference. The Dutch government yes
terday asked that the following ac-
acknowledgement Of its receipt be pub
lished:
"We learn that the demand for the
delivery of the former German emperor
into the hands of the allied powers,
which is based on article 227 of the
treaty of Versailles, has now reached
the Dutch foreign office"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20
GOVERNMENT Selling LIQUOR.
Rum to Value of Over s5,ooo,ooo Taken
in New York Recently.

New York. Jan. 20.-Whiskey, wines
and cordials valued at from S5,O00,000
| to $1,000. 600, have been seized here in
the last As hours by government prohi-
bition agents. About 100 federal Off
GERS spent yesterday searching saloons.
warehouses and piers for contraband
liquors.
James Shevlin. supervising prohibi-
tion officer. said last night that the
raids would be continued and larger
quantities Of intoxicating beverages
would be seized during the next few
days. He was unable to say what dis
posal the government would make Of
the confscated liquor which is being
stored in six bonded warehouses under
heavy guard.
The largest single seizure made by
the government agents was 200 barrels
of whiskey taken from a lighter that
had sunk in the Hudson river. a wreck
ing company had raised the boat, when
the agents appeared and seized the car
go. Fifteen barrels of the liquor which
floated down the river failed to escape
the watchful officers, as they were
closely pursued by a police boat and
prohibition agents and captured.
At an East river boat pier, 5000
cases OF bottled whiskey were eonfis-
Gated.
The government agents searched ss-
looms through the city and seized alco-
holie beverages found. Others made
round Of warehouses, seizing private
stocks.
Prohibition agents were assigned to
the Offices Of railroad dispatchers.
checking mp on eastward movements Of
trains known to have some carloads OF
whiskey. Il viii be seized when the
trains reach New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20
HAD GOOD BANK YEAR.
The Quarry Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Elected Officers To-day.

The annual meeting of the Quarry
Savings Bank & Trust Co, held at
their banking rooms in the Rowland
building this forenoon, reelected the
old board of directors with the excep-
tion of W. II. Miles, who has moved
away from Barre Town. The directors
elected are: Ben A. Eastman, II. !. NJ.
Jones. J. NJ Boutwell,, w. G. Reynolds,
II. II. jackson, r. W. Hooker, f. l..
Scott and II. +, Cutler.
Following the meeting of the stock
holders. officers were elected as followsl
President, Ben A. Eastman: vice pres
ident. II. J. NJ. Jones; treasurer, C. NJ.
Wiley.
The bank has had q good year. with
an increase in deposits and an increase
in the surplus account TO $4,000.
Everything points to a prosperous year
in 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20
JITNEY CONTROVERSY
GOES TO SUPREME COURT
When Motormen and Conductors Filed
Petition for Injunction Against
Special City Election on Ques-
tion Of Again Licens-
ing Jitpeys.

Salem, Mass, Jan. 20.--The supreme
court was asked to-day to intervene IN
the jitney bus-street car controversy
which has upset Salem for several
weeks. Twelve motormen and condnc-
tors of the Eastern Massachusetts
Street Railway company filed a petit
tion requesting an injunction to pre-
vent the holding of special city cleo
tion on the question Of again licensing
jitney bus operation. The effect of the
Injunction, if granted, would be to de-
feat the effort of the motor bus men to
regain their licenses by appeal to the
people.
As u condition to the restoration of
street car service here~on Dec. 10, aft
er the cars had been kept off the streets
for day by the trustees OF the rail
way company because of alleged unfair
jitney competition, the city council
voted to revoke all iitney licenses. The
iitney men then obtained four thou
sand signatures to petition to refer
the matter of licensing them to the
people at a special election, and the
council set next Tuesday, Jan. "a, as
the date. The petitioners in the action
of to-day assert that the proposed cleo
tion would be Illegal, that the action of
the city council in reyoking licenses
did not constitute a measure" within
the meaning of the city charter, and for
this reason there was no action ON
which referendum might be taken.
The jitney men, eontending that the
city councils action did constitute a
measure" not only brought into play
the refendum provision Of the charter,
but also claimed that with an appeal
from the measure" pending, conditions
were restored To their original status,
The councils revocation of licenses was
held in abeyance, and that they had
right to operate until the voters de-
.lared themselves.
The resumption Of operation by the
motor busses was followed last week
,y three-day suspension Of street car
service The cars were restored on Sat
irday on orders from Governor Cool
dge. who authorized the state police
Il the same time to arrest any jitney
lrivers operating machines. There have
Deen no arrests.
Construction Of the term measure"
", the supreme court is expected to set
lie the controversy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
PROPOSED SURRENDER
Before the Revolutionary Overturn in
November, 1910, According to
Otto Landsberg.

Basel Switzerland, Jan. 20. The
German cabinet. headed by Prince Max
imilian of Baden as chancellor, had de.
eided, before the revolutionary over.
turn of November, l9ls. hat II would
make an offer of surrender to the en-
tente, according to Otto I.andsberg. ma
iority socialist leader and secretary for
publicity in the present ministry, as
quoted in Cologne dispatch.
Herr Landsberg made this statement
during a conference of majority social
ists, revealing what he said he had
been unable to reveal before peace had
been definitely concluded. He declared
that on November ), 1918, -four DAYS be-
fore the revolution, the cabinet of the
empire had proposed to offer the en-
tente the complete capituIation of Ger
many.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20
GERMANY TO GET LOAN
FROM HOLLAND
Negotiations Are Nearly Completed for
Credit of 2oo,ooo,ooo Guilders, of
Which Most Will Go to Pur-
chase Raw Products.

Berlin. Monday, Jan. le.-Negotia-
tions with Holland for a loan to Ger
many Of 2O0O00.00 guilders (normaliv
SSo.OO0,OO0l viii shortly be concluded.
according TO the Zeitung Am Mittag.
OF this amount. l40.O00,OOO guilders
will cover purchases of raw products.
and the remainder viii be used to buy
foodstuffs.
Germany undertakes 10 obtain the
commodities covered by the credit only
from Holland, which is also given spe-
cal economic benefits respecting coal
deliveries. This j. the first credit ac-
corded Germany since the conclusion Of
peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20
} SAYS VISCOUNT FRENCH
CONVERT TO HOME RULE
Dublin Correspondent of Pail Mall Ca
zette Declares Lord Lieutenant
Is Convinced That Conces-
sion Is Only Way to
Deal with Ireland.

London, Jan. 20.--viscount French,
lord Lieutenant Of Ireland, has
become a convert TO home rule, it is
asserted by the Dublin correspondent
of the Pail Mall Gazette
Lord French, the correspondent de-
clares. has become convinced that the
only method Of dealing with Ireland
is the concession Of the fullest measure
Of autonomy consistent with imperial
supremacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20
ST. ALBANS POSTS AMALGAMATED
And All the Officers of the Two Posts
Resigned.

St. Albans, Jan. 20.-As the result
of conferences of committees appoint
ed by Xivrsy post, No. ], and John
Gregory Smith post. No. 6s. American
Legion. meetings of the posts were held
last evening and II was voted TO ANAL
gamate. All the officers resigned and
temporary organization was effected
with S s. Watson, commander of JShn
Gregory post. as chairman and 5. ;.
Gushing. commander Of Nivray post, as
temporary secretary.
A committee consisting of Harvey
Webber. Philip r. johnson, c. 5. Sum
ner. Francis Hurley, Philip W. Morton
and Rev. Stanley Cummings was APP
pointed 10 draft the constitution and
report at later meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20
SEEK SPECIAL SESSION
To Modify Certain objeetiOnal Fea-
turess Of Maine Fertilizer Law.

Augusta. Ne. Jan. 20.-The request
by fertilizer manufacturers that a spe-
cial session Of the legislature be called
20 modify certain objectional features
Uf the state laws relating 10 the sale
Of fertilizer was considered to-day at
bearing before Governor Milliken and
his executive council.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20
UNEMPLOYMENT
BOTHERS SPAIN
Cabinet Discussed Measures for Res.
torstion of Normal Conditions in
Madrid and Barcelona.

Madrid, Jan. 20-Labor problems af.
fecting the entire country were dis
cussed by the cabinet at meeting last
night. the adoption of measures for the
restoration of normal conditions in
Madrid and Barcelona being among the
measures considered. One suggested
project to help alleviate the situation
was the construction Of public works,
thus giving work TO the unemployed.
The cabinet also decided TO ask the
Parliament for a vote of confidence on
the question of increase of the railroad
rates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20
sTERILIZE DISHES
As Special Precaution Against Influ.
enza in Portland

Portland, Me. Jan 20.-As a special
precaution against the spreading of in
hucnza, hotel and restaurant proprie-
tors were requested by the board Of
health to-day to sterilize dishes by i'm
mersion In boiling water or the use Of
compounds. Ten cases have been re
ported here since Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20
A row TO HALIFAX.
Will Be Attempted by British Steamer
Bardic.

Washington, ID. G., Jan. 20.-A radio
dispatch from the army transport Pow
hatan, received by the navy depart
ment late last night. said the British
steamer Bardic, which had been stand
ing by, would take the transport in tow
for Halifax. There was no reference
to any attempt to transfer the passen-
gers from the Powhatan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20
EX-CHAMPION HURDLER y
CHISHOLM Is DEAD
Yale Star and Member of American
Olympic Team in 1912 Victim of
Pneumonia at North Attic
boro, Mass.

North Attleboro, Mass. Jan. 90
George A. Chisholm, former intercolle-
giste champion hurdler, died of pneu-
monia at his home here to-day. He
represented Yale at the university track
meet in England in 1910. and was a
member of the Olympic team in Sweden
in 1912. He was engaged in jewelry
manufacturing here.