davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
Bolivia Needs Africa
 As Commercial Outlet
By HsSociafcd PreN

New York, February e9.-Bolivia's com nercial ambition is to obtain the sea- port of Africa through an agreement it is proposed to make with Chile and Peru, J. L. Tejada- chairman of the Bolivian delegation to the Pan-American financial conference, told bankers and business men at a farewell dinner to- right. Then ''the sun of peace will shine over all America he added.
 'sIn asking a port for the use Of our nation,'' Tejada said, i've base our claim not on charity, but justice. We claim before all the nations of the world the right of an outlet to the sea, and we pray the moral support of all fair-minded men of every nation to assist us in ob- taining it.
 That port is now the adjudged prop erty or territory of no one nation, but it is claimed by each Of our two sister nations to the west of us-Peru and Chile. Bolivia. as a. means of solving the one difficult and perplexing interna- tional problem of South America, is will ing and ready to compensate liberally both of them. not for the territory. but their claim to it, and in such a way as not to recognize the superiority of the claim of either
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
EUROPE AWAITS
 AMERICAN TIDE
Some of the Things Which Americans Can Pro-
 cure This Summer

London, February 70. o.-CReoiprocal News ServiceD-If a million Americans should visit Europe this summer. each person spending an average of $1,o00 net, that will mean the transfer of Sl,000,0o0 900 to the eastern shores of the Atlantic, help ing materially in balancing the exchange. We find Europe at this time dusting up her roomy bank, vaults. Preparations for the guests themselves are scant.
 Probably half of this billion dollars
 will be spent oa liquor for most of the hard-drinking, rich old topers of the United States have migrated here or will soon arrive. France has millions of bot ties of champagne that need emptying. Italy's vernouth, Portugals port and Spain's sherry will cause many an Amer fcan smack. England has a few thou sand barrels of rye and Bourbon whisky that don't suit native taste, and there fore is on the market. It is reasonable to expect Yank Bscchanalian orgies in every popular European city this sum mef.
 Some innocent souls might expect that Europe, even if dissembling. would be waiting for the dear Americans with lov- 1ng smiles and nervous anxiety to please. he faces westward today with no smiles. The next thing on the programme is to collect the dollars of American tourists. and the collection will be undertaken with such vigor that the carefree inno- cents abroad will suspect a magic vacuum cleaner has been used. With these first sunshiny days of early spring begins the open seasons for American game
 When they are being made dizzy with special scales of prices for Americans, and with American extras, the happy visitors will hear many foreign senti- ments that will astound and alarm them. They will learn to their a.stonishment that every explosion of sentiment in America has a repercussion throughout the world. Because of Plume, taly hates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
American Reported Killed
 In Revolution at Kovno
ax A.sooiafsd Pmss


 Warsaw. February 29.--An American named Harris is reported to have been killed during the recent military revo- lution at Kovno, Lithuania. Harris joined the Lithuanian army few months ago as an instructor.
 The revolutionary outbreak at Kovno continues and martial law has been proclaimed. Civilians are not per mitted on the streets after 8 p. m.
 London, February 29.--A wireless dispatch from Warsaw under date Of Sunday says that the recent revolt of Lithuanian troops at Kovno occurred on February 22, when several units who had agitated for deferred pay were ordered to assemble and confer with the government repress2tatives. The men refused to obey the orders on the advice of bolshevik agitators from Shavli. seventy miles north northwest of Kovno and directed na- chine gun fire against the govern ment building throughout the day and night, the dispatch says. At the same time artillery bombarded the railway station and various parts of the town
 The dispatch does not give the mum Der of casualties but says that in semi official circles in Lithuania it is believed the revolt was the result of bad relations between the officers and men.
 Harrisburg, Pa, February Sword has been received by Mrs. Samuel J. Harris. of this city, telling of the death of her son. First Lieut.. Samuel J. Harris. Jr., from wounds received while helping tc suppress mutiny in Kovno, Russia. The message came from Commander Gade, a' the headquarters at Riga.
 Lieutenant Harris was a student a' Dickinson college, Carlisle, at the time of his first enlistment. He served sa year on the Mexican border. Later he re-en- listed and went overseas with the 1lztn regiment, 18th division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

America. France is hostile because of the high cost of living, the rate of ex- change and American criticism of greedy French imperialism. Belgium cannot un- derstand why further loans aresrefused. The yip-yipping of Irish ward heelers in America for the purpose of causing an Anglo-American war has done it's work ir Great Britain, where dislike for everything American is becoming gem eral.
 Europe will tell the tourists they had supposed MT. Wilson to be the great man of modern times, but had found they la l made a great mistake. And that Amer jeans had fought brilliantly for the last four months of the war; but had dated the four months back to cover the four years when they were enjoying proud, prosperous neutrality. America has all the gold and refuses to help. President Wilson has become a kaiser and de- grades Lansing because he refuses to continue to bow low to the will of a lord and master. The American representa- lives are withdrawn from the peace con- ference presumably by President Wilson and subsequently after long silence he complains of any decision being made without his sanction.
 Now when these million American tour ists return home their common experi- ences will give them a common focus of opinion respecting their old allies and enemies. The effect should be strongly
 marked in public sentiment and in the November elections. It will have one of these two results-either America will be discouraged in having relationships with Europe or she will want to enter the councils of nations if for no other pur- pose than the cleaning of misapprehen- sions concerning herself. The second course seems likely. inasnuch as the de- velopment of American export trade will compel an intense interest in the world by the. United States. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
Kilby Signs Papers For
 Return of Bank Robbers

Montgomery. February es.-{special)- Governor Kilby today drew requisition papers on the governor of California for Roy Dickerson, and on the governor of Missouri for Raymond Shouse, charged with being the ringleaders in the robbery of the Phoenix-G -Girard Bank at Girard last month. They were arrested Satuday afternoon as a result of nationwide search by detectives. Dickerson and Shouse, with several other persons al- ready under arrest. will he tried at Scale, but probably will be held in the jail here or Columbus, Ga, until the date of the trial.
 The bank lost more than s50,o00 in the robbery Although it has been claimed only s27,0oO was lost, the company car rying robbery insurance paid sS5,0o0 and it has since been verified that the banks total loss was about $50 600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
Awaiting Senate Action
 On Versailles Treaty
By Associated Prss+

LeBourne. Thursday, February 57.- Sir Roland c. Munro Ferguson, the governor-genera1, in opening the com early decision by the Ufnited States to share inc responsibilitiels of the League of Nations was earnestly to be hoped for A mandate for the commonwealth to administer the terFitories captured bv the Australasian forces had been delayed by postponeynent or rati1ica- ton of the treaty with Germany. he added, but its really tissue was expected and Legislation would be provided for ad rtion of the mafndate. - A governor-ge neral said that pro- sanatiss and enterprise within the com snongealfb was vigorous but that 4ssurls xnoMsv was4 required to meet ob- .iigstfons arisinSg from the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
Socialists Wrangle Over
 Time For Revolution
By Associated Prey

Strasbourg, February 29.-Pafif Aure, amid great confusion, warned thes na- tional socialist congress today against a s.premature revolution" lie declared that the Italian socialist party, although ex- tremely we'll organized, has not yet founo a revolution possible
 Revolution was advocated by M. Lo- riot, leader of the extreme French sociai- ists, who said the dictatorship could not be divided between the workmen's coun- cils and unions, as it belonged to the former Pierre Renaudel then recalled that M. Loriot, whom he described as s.disciple of Lenine," wrote in 1914 that Prussian militarism must be destroyed.
 M. Renaudel quoted Nikolai Lenine as writing in 1917 that the socialists In every country ought to accept defeat. M. Le- febre rushed to the tribune, shouting; "is would have been better for France tS have been beaten in 1914''
 The meeting protested against tnls
 The congress adopted the moeion tbe French socialist party to Qeis second internationale. There were fe5. dissenting votes, cast by N hea.s1ft l. Alexandre varenne, NJ. Marqtei and ~. Poisson. No decision was tsHcnsf as whether the socialists ouid 51En ~ third internationale. joined the general n%aT ST s97. the last train disFtaea ahV 9 - s5s bearing the sorsA ss xsiss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
Gompers In Miami
By Associated Pres.

Miami Fla, February 2s.-samuel Gompers. president; Frank Morrison. sec retary, and other members of the execu- tive. council of the American Federation of Labor. arrived in Miami today to continue the conferences begun in Jack sonville last week. The visiting labor leaders were welcomed by a delegation from the Miami Central Labor Union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
British Steamer Sinks
By Associated Prss.

Miami Fla. February 2e.-The British steamer A. Soper was sunk al Governor 2 Harbor, Bahama Islands. last Fridas. act the gasoline boat Mystery J. The Soper, an old vessel broke T craukshaft and lost her propeller. sinking at her dock in about fifteen feet of water. The Soper was employed in the Miaiai-Nassau trade as cargo boat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
CarSiasaf Gibbons Comes South
 ...l Asas- iafEd Prass

gs4tirsasse. Feeraary 29.-Cardinal Gib- aofsS, S1ccIna snied by Very Reverend tszarge ElouEh erty of the Catholic Uni- fersitg, V snington, D. C., left Balti- rnore fodA@ for a visit to his brother In New tr cans, John T. Gibbons. sgrain r1erchant It was feared a few days ag Hat the cardinal might be obliged to lostpone his trip. as he had contract heavy cold. He was confined to his
 oom fop three days, and visitors were not permitted to see him. However, he seemed to be in the best of spirits today when he started on his journey south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

walter F. Fuqua-Funeral services for Walter F. Fuqua. well-known dairy man, who died at his residence on Montevallo road Friday. were held from the home at 3 o'clock yester- day afternoon. Interment followed at Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
New Skiing Record
RY Associated Press

BY Nss0ciated Pr63s
 Dillon, Colo, February 2e.-Anders Hau- gen of Dillon today broke the world 5 skiing record, make by himself. jumping 214 feet His previous record was 213 feet. Henry Hall of Denver was second in the tournament, jumping 3Ol feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
hs ygs~ iseg'ls'

f7F A7saEl 74EE4 ' T7177 -- bs si's" XII l.s Ns.zv crk V as4 ad- sSharieS ~, e,t sf5sns a.f st arti-s4 4ohibi- are ss tiz te moon. said, llo llo s~ e. t iti- Saloon K <N7Ea ss st in to fight ] sss ~e .r, a,,5e= f6f assh our forefa- ses,e were aoea saough for them sy s,sss lltcoa eroea sr us.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
Labor Trouble "a Jasaa

London, Monday Rh SeT'Hais .@ Dor troubles have tfae Ep osi ~ .iapaN the Daily Mail says r bE'iers,aFs,S 4ass newspaper does not fsv now faf N government has be<e lase so GOES VIII the situation, but ss lai5tur aSHils ios lowing a recent re " Rsg tn@r urEz ss' ,,,ant of Japanese tYQoff ip Slberss has joined the bolsheviAi N4N Na eoi sssessslaa' uneasiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
THE. YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE
 WAY

The young lady across the way says her father never buys on margins but always puts up 10 per cent of the money even if he has to borrow 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
LEGAL POINTS TO BE ARGUED IN THE
 NEWBERRY CASE
By Associated Press

Grand Rapids, Mich. February 29.--The last day of the prosecution testimony in the Newberry elections conspiracy trial is set for tomorrow. Contrary to many reports, Frank C. Daley, assistant att torney general, said tonight he had no eleventh hour "bonbshell' to explode IL became known yesterday. however, that the grand jury testimony of four defend- ants remains to be reheard and this pro- ceeding will probably consume at least half of the day In addition there are g. dozen or more witnesses waiting to be heard
 According to forecasts available to- night. Tuesday and perhaps Wednesday will be devoted to arguments upon mo- tions. It may be that in addition to request for dismissal on the ground that the government has failed to prove a conspiracy, the defense may attempt to get ruling on some of the more intri- cate legal points.
 Whatever turn this argument phase of the trial takes, 1t is practically certain that the twelve jurors who have been listening to testimony steadily since Feb ruary will have a day or two vacation. Then the defense will begin marshaling it's witnesses and for about three weeks there will be another unbroken success sion of oral testimony. Agreement has been reached allowing two character witnesses for each of the 12S men on trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

Frank Oxbolt--Age 32. died at a loca infirmary yesterday afternoon. Flu neral arrangements will be an nounced later by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

Esther Louise Nabors Nineteen month-old infant of Mir. and Mrs. P. o. Majors, died at the residence of her parents. 6s0S Sloss avenue, at o'clock yesterday afternoon The remains will be shipped to Long view for interment at o'clock this afternoon by Woodin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
Hun Newspale7s sayFs Gut

Paris, Febrnry Service. .,-General I@fera eG e e inter-ailied commissia 1rer Si'Fss today declared hs Assa Nnss ding ttn introduction N9a f'tAs r lau newspapers into zns AAsa if they continue to spfsa peN EEAs make hostile commenf ae e's " the comm ission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

Mystery. advept4}e Y 3r.1 .-. ss Sf.* lexe. alp hlsqA ta X zsEs< whlen beG3ls m Af res li*sa's'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

blankets and eighi bacco. The blank found in an auto { done in front of
 Turner, NJ. F. Bc arrest of the mesa placed in the Ncst7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
IsTATHS

E. ssseg ,a-Funeral services for J. x Bur n, age s9 years. who died Saturday afternoon at his late home af 7iiomas, will be held rom the residence at o'clock this afternoon, w.th burial at Oakland cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
Theft of Blankets Z
 and Tobacco Charaes

Tony Baldone, keeper of sal grocery store at ls1 Second Ats, north. and Jessie Juliano wes seSgRd late last night and charge a ''s'sfs YppIicafed in the t34tFsf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
BramS to
 B. ~

Richmond. Va.
 current in this ci1 effect that s. R. years internal revcli for the past few nls revenue agent sin ceed Daniel c. Rcs
 Brame has made while connected wi here and has the ey circle of friends.
 Efforts to locate unavailing, it being out of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

II ! sps f ll@rw " { lsati;a x < of fasis
 sa Y ill e an eNe hptioral recaf 'it fafs .seps rrIeia n9 srseniasrt oE . lases
 Bfa n foniNr ~ sls 5 t4 that iie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-10
TALK or THE TOWN

Velvet suits, plush and velour coats
perfectly steam cleaned for the holt
day. H. A. Lundy, merchant tailoring.
200 Main street.
We feel more than anxious you
should see our display of Vermont
views before they are gone. Cummings
and Lewis.--adv. t
Potowatoli campfire girls of North
Barre will hold a bazaar and tea at
Hedding M. L. church Saturday after
noon and evening.
Meet all your old friends at the joint
fair, Rowland hall, Dec. 10 and IL.
The renowned fortune teller, Princess
Winona, among other attractions. ad.
Buy rings, neck chains, cuff links,
sterling thimbles, beauty pins, stick
pins, ETC., at Il. 0. Holmes at big
discount while the last. Maple
Grove street.-adv.
Rev ID. l.. Schultz is an honorary
member of III trades unions of Amer
lea He is especially interested in
the laboring classes. Come and hear
him on Sunday at 3 o'clock at the
Baptist church--adv.
Reserve the evenings of Dec. l6 and
II and attend the Odd Ladies' and
Odd Fellows fair at Rowland hall.
Unusually good programs have been
prepared. CAROLS orchestra will fur
nish music for dancing. adv.
Mrs. o. A. Robinson of % South
Main street was pleasantly surprised
at her home last evening, when about
40 of her friends gathered to help
celebrate her birthday. Refreshments
Of ice cream and cake were served and
dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
She received many useful and pretty
gifts and all wished her many happy
returns OF the day. The party was
conducted by Mrs. l.. NJ. Jones.
Only about thousand deposit books
in the Christmas Savings club Of the
Barre Savings Bank & Trust Co. had
been turned in to the Barre Board of
Trade up to noon today, the third day
for. presentation of the books in prep
aration for receiving the initial pay
ment of one -half of the money due
the depositors. the money to be paid
between Dec. Is and "a, through the
guarantee of the other three banks Of
Barre. Only three days remain for
the presentation of the books. No
books presented after Dec. IA win be
received by the Board of Trade and
the holders of all books not turned in
by that date will have TO await the
action of the banks receiver in dispos
ing of their claims which will be at
an indefinite date
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-10
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Adele Wallis, vice president of
the Rebekah assembly, was in Bethel
on Tuesday night to make her official
visit upon the lodge there, and since
that time has been here visiting cous-
ms. L. C. and G. A. Drew. Thursday
she went TO Post Mills for visit there
before returning to her home in Waits
field.
Miss Winifred Richmond went to
Burlington Thursday afternoon to pass
couple of days with friends.
Miss +. Sandspra of Bethel came
Thursday for short visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
0sha.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Moulton will, in
about ten days, close their house near
the stock farm, and come to pass the
winter in the house of Mrs. j. IL Moul-
ton. Mrs Moulton and her daughter,
Miss Mary Moulton, will leave here in
few days for Mount Vernon, n. v,
where they will pass the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lane.
News has been received here of the
critical illness of Mrs. Lucy Wall Mi
muse. who went to Florida several
weeks ago, accompanied by nurse.
This week telegram came to Mrs.
Mary Strong, her aunt, asking her to
come, but she was not able. A second
telegram came telling her not to start,
and that Mrs. Minuse was very low
and might not rally.
Successful deer hunters are very few
and only a small number have been re-
ported. Eugene Abbott of this place
shot a doe in Braintree, Wednesday.
Theodore Rattee also shot a l42-lb.
buck with five points early Monday
morning.
Mrs. Minnie Montgomery was in
Braintree this week TO attend the flu
neral Of her mother, Mrs. Francis Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. +. Fish Of Richmond
were also here for the funeral, coming
from Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Chase accompanied
their daughter, Mrs. Frederick Leeds,
to her home in New Haven, Conn,
Tuesday, where they will pass the win
ter.
Scott Gillett has moved. from Bethel
and will occupy the house of r. G..
Plumley for the winter. while the
Plumley family are in Florida. Mr.
Gillo.t works in the foundry.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Earle and little
daughter Of st. Adams were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Clarke Wednes-
day.
Rev. W 7. Sparhawk left last week
for Cincinnati, O., where he has
position as professor of English in the
Ohio Military institute in that city.
Clifford Moore Of Boston was brought
here on Thursday and taken to the san.
atorium, where an operation will be
performed upon him for appendicitis.
His sister. Mrs. Claude Farr of Han
cock, accompanied him there.
A business meeting Of the Earnest
Workers was held at the home Of Mrs
w. S. Smithers on Monday evening 1t
was voted to elect committee of three
to look after the boxes Of food to be
sent to the needy ones AZ Christmas
and another 10 have charge of the
Christmas booklets 20 be sent to the
shut ms
Mrs. Fraser Metzeer was summoned
to New York City last night BY the
death Of her br0ther-in-lsw, A 5. Nor
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-10

shall be preceded therefor by the leg
islature.
This test will be free to those who
have reported; but all who do not re-
port before Monday morning will be
liable to prosecution under the ordi-
nance for keeping without permit and
the test will thereafter be at owners
expense. All owners of cows in the
city must have test, and permit TO
keep.
Edwin Keast,
A. J. Loranger,
ii. William Scott.
Committee on health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-10
Notice to Owners of Cows in the City.

The tuberculin test of animals in
the city will commence on Monday
morning, Dec. IL, next. All persons
who have failed to procure license to
keep cows in the city must report same
Mt once to the city clerk, and procure
a license. The intradermal test will be
applied. and at owners premises.
All persons who did not have an APP
plication in for the test before March
3. 1920. will have TO sign an applica-
tion, and also waiver OF payment for
any recator found until appropriation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-10
Goddard Seminary Cabaret Program.

Program for cabaret at Goddard
seminary this evening, s o'clock:
Opening chorus,
"If You Look in Her Eyes
Modern dancing, one-step, waltz, fox
trot, lemon squeeze.
Folk dances from across the seas.
Russian ballet from "Piazzacata."
Spanish dance "Carmena"
Solo rope ballet.
'Mendelsshon's Spring Song"
Cake walk. "Swing Along
Minuet, "An Old Fashioned Garden
Egyptian sphinx, Egyptian ballet
Finale, Love Nest
Menu.
Grapefruit cocktail
Tomato bullion
Steak salmon Saratoga chips, Cream
Olives Rolls
Chicken pstties Mashed potatoes
Peas Fruit salad
Vermont maple ice
Cafe noir Crackers Cheese
Assorted nuts Grapes MINIS
-AlN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-10
TALKOF THE TOWN

Vermont Is second to no other state
in natural scenery and color values
and that is just what we are showing
you in sepia prints at Cummings and
Lewis at the low price of Sl.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-10
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
TALK OF THE TOWN

The cemetery commissioners office
at city hall will be open Saturday,
Dec. II, from to p. m. and each
night thereafter for the payment Of
all fees.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-10
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1920.
The Weather.

Unsettled weather tonight and Sat
urday; probably rain or warmer to-
night in northern Vermont and north
ern New Hampshire; fresh west and
northwest winds probably strong on
east Maine coast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Get my prices on diamonds before
buying +. o. Holmes, 6 Maple Grove
street. TEL PAL -X.-adv.