davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
Chemical Industry Attains Power.

No development of greater industrial
and commercial significance has oe.
CURED in recent months than the anal.
gamation of five of the largest chemical
companies in the United States. the
final details of which have Just been
announced, The organization of the
new company, which will be known as
the Allied Chemical & Dye Corp, with
a capitalization of more than S250,000,- :
900, stands out as a commercial achieve
ment of the highest magnitude, and it
symbolizes the rapid progress made by
the chemical industry in this country
in recent years.
Prior to the war the American chem
ical industry struggled against great
odds. German manufacturers long had
dominated the domestic market, and
through their highly developed organi.
zation, which amounted to no less than
world monopoly, they successfully
countered every effort which tended to
upset their supremacy. The advent Of
the war diyested them of this power.
1t was from this position of compare
tive obscurity that the manufacturers
VI AHfihNdlo anu uNt. III bit6 N0uHtI >
becoming a matter Of urgent necessity,
underwent a complete revolution in a
few years.
To day the American chemical in
dustry is in the position 10 meet not
only the requirements Of chemicals
and dyes OF this country but to bid
strongly for its share Of the worlds
business. To facilitate this end a uni
fcation Of the leading manufacturers
of this country has become a logical
development Despite the penalties i'm
posed by the peace treaty the chemi-
cal industry OF Germany continues Wig
orous. English manufacturers are ae-
tive in the development of their indus
try and are receiving the backing of
their government. In fact, every great
power has been taught as result of
the war, tho commercial and military
Of maintaining a strong,
well.organized chemical industry. It
is to be expected that as time goes on
a keen competition viii develop be
tween these nations. The recent mer.
ger Of the several American companies
indicates that the chemical industry Of
This country has fortified itself for the
fnsl test Of permanency which should /
BE- source of qualification to the |
whole nation.-The Iron Trade Review. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
Few Veterans in the House.

That the people of the state have
not endorsed the idea Of sending expe
rienced legislators to Montpelier is
indicated in the list of nominations
for the House of Representatives in
the recent primary. Out Of the list
of candidates in the 247 towns and
cities we find the names of only Is
members of the last House and some
of these are not expected to stand as
candidates in the election In the
list of fifteen members of the last
House not more than half Of them
are men Of any particular influence in
that body, the rest OF them being Just
members. Undoubtedly there are 9th
er candidates who have had previous
legislative experience, but il seems safe
to predict that not more than one
fourth Of the membership Of the next
House will be experienced lawmakers.
The candidates for the Senate are
nearly all men Of previous legisla-
tive experience and they win dem
onstrate their value by introducing
fewer bills and transacting the bust
ness of the session in less than half
the working hours of the House
Brattleboro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
Will Be Signed By Polish
and Bolshevik Delegates
Tonight
MAY CONTINUE
AUTOMATICALLY
Either Side Must Give 48
Hours Notice Of Decision
to Break Agreement

Riga, Oct II (By the Associated
Press Polish and boIshevik dele
gates engaged in negotiations here will
sign an srmistice agreement at Black
head House at 7 o'clock to night Hos
tilities will cease six days after sigma
ture OF the convention
The armistice will run for 25 days
and As hours notice will be necessary
before either side can legally break
it Ii il is not broken for % days.
it will continue automatically in ef-
feet for an indefinite period, with a
provision that it may be broken on ten
days notice
An agreement was reached as to the
boundary line between Poland and
White Russia and Ukraine II runs,
roughly, from Dirissia, on the Dvinsk
river east of the city of Dvinsk, south
ward, passing near Baranovitchi It
passes west of Rovno and reaches the
Dniester river cast of kamenetz Po-
dolsk
The aTmistice in the course OF dc
termining the boundary line. recognizes
the independence of the Ukraine and
White Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
SALvADoR-vANETTI
Marriage at st. Monica's Church, Fol-
lowed By Reception Saturday.

At the altar of st Monica s church,
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, Miss
Irma Ida Vanetti only daughter of
Mrs. Guiseppina Vanetti of 90 Pleasant
street, was Joined in marriage to
Domenico Salvador of Pleasant street,
with Rev P NJ. Mckenna. pastor of
the Roman Catholic church, perform
ing the single ring ceremony.
Two little flower girls, in white,
led the bridal procession to the altar.
The bride was attired in white patria.
trimmed with pearl beads and draped
with a white veil, and carrying a
shower bouquet of white roses. The
bridesmaid at her side. Miss Irene Car
dini, wore a gown of pink crepe de
chine, with a wreath OF orange bios
SONS adorning her head, and she car
ried bouquet Of pink carnations. The
groom was attended by Pasquale Sal
yador. brother of the groom, who
recently arrived here from Italy. Miss
Lorraine Loranger played a wedding
march during the professions, to and
from the altar.
The wedding ceremony was followed
by an Italian dinner, served to IS rela 4
tives and friends by Mrs. Mochetti and
Mrs. Charles Cbiaravalli in Clan Cor
don hall, where 200 friends were given
reception by the couple in the eve
ming, dancing and a jovial affair being
in sway from o'clock until midnight.
fere it was that their host of friends
presented them gifts of furniture rugs,
silverwsre, cut glass, Wallace Nut
ting. picture, china tamong which was
a complete dinner set, money, ivory,
linen and jewelry.
Among these 200 or more people who
enjoyed the reception were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Cerconi and j. b. Wheeler of
Burlington, Mrs. G. Giaconini and chill.
dren. Mr. and Mrs. G.. Cattoni, and Mrs.
r. Dettoni 70 Waterbury, L. Mancinni,
y. Colombo, and A. Carmoli of North
field. A. Peduzzi of Bethel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dorsey of Amherst, Mass. and
Mrs Annetta Nanetti of Detroit.
The gift of the groom to the bride
was a necklace of pearls; to the best |
man gold cuff links to the bridesmaid, |
, gold pendant and chain.
Mr. Salvador is a letter cutter by |
trade, employed for the past year or |
more at plant numbebr of the Cook |
Watkins Manufacturing Co. on Black
well street.
Mrs Salvador attended Spsulding for
wo years and later graduated from
he commercial class of Goddard sem
nary and Albany Business college
Since completing school she has been
Employed in the office of the McAllister
/ Kent insurance and real estate office
Is = stcnographer.
The couple yesterday enjoyed q fcs
i've dinner at their home At % Pleas
mt street with many relatives present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Mary Gisvanetti has returned
to her home in Portsmouth, y, II.
Miss Marie Giumache is here taking
vacation from her duties in North.
field
Michael McMann and family left
this morning for a vacation in Mont
real
The ladies Of the Uniyersalist church
win hold their annual sale Dee. and
3.-adv.
James Carrar returned 10 his home
in Hardwick afterspending the week
end in Barre.
Mrs. II. Clsrici has returned TO her
home in Waterbury after spending the
week k-end in town.
meeting OF the Wakonda camp
fire girls will be held at the parish
room tonight AT Z o'clock
The meeting Of the ladies aid Of St.
Monica 5 church has been postponed
until Tuesday evening. Oct -.
w II. Messer went TO Northield To-
day. where he will work on a large
building Job for several weeks
Miss Lillian Kingston of North6eld
is visiting at the home OF Miss Agnes
Clarey Of $50 North Main street
Mr. and Mrs NJ Mayett lett this
morning for their home IN South Rye
gate after spending some time in town
Miss Yvonne Billadue of Forsyth
place is 10 leave today for Manehes
ter, \. H., where she has a position.
Miss Lena Barberi is TO 60 to Bos
ton to take post graduate course in
the New England Conservatory Of
Music.
Mrs William Met mthy and dauch
ter, Hope, have returned to Barre /
after spending some time in New
Britain, Conn
Brother Louis Boucher Of Montreal. |
Canada. and Mr. and Mrs Joseph /
Plante Of ST Gabriel CANADA. are here /
visiting their sister, Mrs Mary Cook. ,
Of No. First street
Harold Wilson has returned to the /
Agricultural college at
Amherst, Mass. to resume his studies
after spending some time in Barre
Dance. Howlsud hall. "wednesday
evening; dancing 5 TO l. o'clock mu.
sic, CAROLS orchestra Tickets. -
per couple. extra ladies 81 cents This
is the first II the Universalist ladies
Miss Eva Smith and Mrs Charles
5reig Of Curricr street Edgar Beau
len and Clement Mcmahon left Satur-
iav morning 90 witnes~ the foot ball
rame between Tufts and tho Z NJ
Burlington. Returning home. they
sere accompanied by Miss Mary To.
nasi ard Miss Ruth Ladd. tesehers
n Spsu'dinr high chool and lame
treig Of Currier street. student II
he University If Vermont who came
. spend sunday 81 bis home here
The trip was made in Mi Smith's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
INTOXICATED AUToIST FINED.
Delbert Martin Drove Car Almost Into
the Winooski River.

Dclbert Martin, who was arrested
Saturday afternoon on the charge Of
being intoxicated while operating an
automobile, was brought into Mont
pelier city court this morning Martin
was taken in custody by Chief Of Po-
lice Connolly shortly after noon His
Ford truck became unmanageable and
went across the trolley tracks near the
car barn with the result it hung in
position where il looked as though il
would 60 into the river at any time.
Garage men went 10 the place after
Martin was arrested and placed ropes
ON the truck. holding IL until they
could cct it out OF tho place later in
the day Martin was lodged in Jail He
pleaded guilty and was fined $500 and
COSTS, amounting to SSOa25, which he
hopes 10 be able TO settle.
This is said to be the stiffest pen
atty imposed thus far in the state for
Judge Harvey, in impos
ing the fine. said the court at Burling.
ton disposed TO put man in jail but
Il guess fine will do
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
Popularity Of Dyspepsia in These Days
Of High Prices

Consider now that Jolly good fellow,
the dyspeptic Time was when he was
about as welcome at a dinner party as
bottle Of milk, but nowadays he is
the best bet on the invitation list. Any
man with stomach that demands
careful eating should preserve the dis
order, should encourage each little ache
Dyspepsia is the one sure road to pop
ularity.
In these times OF short food and
long prices the dvspcptic is the ideal
dinner guest ANY host will welcome
him with open arms and cup of hot
water What man can but feel kindly
toward one who waves aside tenderloin
steak. French fried potatoe. and lfttle
peas 20 ask for a cracker.
Poor hankers Who crave company.
but cannot afford to- put on a spread
tor healthy friends will find solace in
the dyspeptic Why kettle Of hot
water and box Of waters will salts
fy the needs Of whole crowd Of dys-
prptics over an entire week end Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
Juvenile Finance.

Her wide knowledge of women :
work and welfare, from housing TO the
care of children, viii make Mrs. LLOYD
George a valuable addition to the Eng
lish beSeof magistrates on which she
j. now entitled TO sit.
The premier's wife has a fondness
for stories about children. One of her
fayorites concerns a young hopeful,
who said 10 his father:
Father, would you be glad il I
saved vou half a crown"
Certainly, my son. was the reply
ol The parent. who was so delighted 81
this evidence 81 budding business sbil-
ity that hr handed the boy shilling
Well Tsaved it all right. the little
chap replied. edging nearer the door.
You said if J brought a good report
from my teacher Won would give me
half . crown. but didn't Los Ar.
geles Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Arthur Cormack of Quincy. Mass.
| formerly of Barre, is spending few
DAYS with acquaintances here.
DIR. J. Boynton of Frsminghsm,
Mass, has been in town looking after
his interests in the Gas company.
Mrs. N. Milne of 10 Elmore street,
has returned from trip to Boston,
hartford, Conn, New York and other
cities.
Miss Antoinette White. a former
Goddard teacher is spending some
time in town visiting gat Goddard
summary.
Miss Jennie Venner. who has com
pleted hsr duties at the dye factory,
has started work at the Baltimore
Lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tierney of Al
burg are visiting friends in town for
one week. From here they will 60
to ST. Augustine. Fla.
Miss Gene Irenside Of Ayers street
has returned from the White noun
tains and commenced work in Mitch.
ellis Candy Kitchen.
A good time Wednesday night in
Rowland hall. Dancing from TO II
O'Clock, Carrolls orchestra Tickets.
81 per couple, extra ladies 80 cents
Refreshments will be on sale-ady.
Edward Flanagan of Goddard sem
mary left Saturday for his home in
Greeheld. Mass for q weeks vacation
10 recuperate after his injury Of
few weeks ago when he broke his ankle
in a football game
Harley w Kidder returned to his
home Saturday evening from Saco.
Me. where he has been working for
the National Map Co. during the sum
mer. This morning he returned to
Burlington TO resume his college course
at the L. V. VI.
+, J. Hsnold. general manager Of
the Townsend. Townsend & Co. whole !
sale granite firm. who has been the /
guest Of the Barre manager, + T.. /
Cults. while stopping in the Barre /
granite belt for 10 days. returned to /
The New York headquarters by auto 4
mobile Yesterday.
A high-spirited Young horse owned 4
by +. Carleton ot Highland avenue
furnished some excitement this morn. 1
ming near city square when he care.
lessly gslloped across the city park.
with y light blackboard wagon bound
ing behind him. Making a vide circle
the horse narrowly escaped swinging
the wagon against the plate glass
window of the B. W. Hooker & Co.
store. and in running Off the side
walk. struck a front tire Of standing
Ford car. driven by Alex Parks The
blackboard looked much like the famous
Dne-hoss shay after this experience.
'ne shaft being broken in two. ono
front wheel having lost part Of tho
fellv and the tire dented and the
broken Mr. Carleton was
not in the wagon when the horse start
j. bot got possession again after the
animal had been stopped by two or
hree young men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
Bottle Breaksge Increases Cost Of
Milk.

In seventy two, cities milk dealers
used each others BOTTLES indiscrimi.
nately, In al least tweuty-seven cit
ies the junk dealers carried on a reg.
ulsr traffic in milk bottles. Thirty.
three cities operated milk bottles ex-
changes, according to figures obtained
by the bureau OF animal industry.
United States department Of agricul
ture. The bureau co-operated with va
Tious trade journals and with the
dairymen themselves in collecting
these figures.
How much the loss Of milk bottles
affects the price the milk user paws the
dealer can be estimated from the fig
ures. which show that the dealers are
compelled 10 purchase y bottles ev-
erv month for each bottle they have
filled daily during that period
The loss among small dealers Is less
than that sustained by the large enter
prises. The small dealers have great
or breakage than the large distribut
ers. hu; they are better able to check
mp on the return Of their bottles and
therefore do not lose 50 many in that
manner. Breaking bottles. losing or
slsing them for other purposes. selling
TO Junk DEALERS, OF giving the, bottles
belonging to the dealer 70 smother sdds
materially to the consumers bill and
Is an economic error which each aud
every consumer can help 10 reduce bv
returning every bottle in good condi
tion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
Editor With Reminder Had to Be Re-
minded.

We had ia mind the writing Of rhe
toricai eiIusion this week on the vir.
tues u our particular choice for the
presidency We didn't We we're too
encrossed in the delightful task of
earning three meals dsy % consume
time ON a subject more foreign To the
demands ot our stomach You were too
busy accommodating huge supplies of
the coin of the realm 10 waste time IN
reading Of something upon which vo1r
mind is already set But We sovereign
citizens should not forget that there is
- be an election. And there will b one
Tor ~ least the candidates VIII take
time 10 vote You may vote TOO. II
y'u think n b ard have consumed z
good dinner We shall. because il IS
necessary ~ 70 to the polls to so If
thcrr src suy dog fights ~ other esplo
s3on. snd ii the nudge snd the clerks
Keep awake Les' yau forget W viii
gently remind you that the election
VII occur N tho saw when Is that
darned mill = D. pulled. anyway
Garbfn ikr Time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
George c. Cornell Fatally
Injured at Wetmore &
Morse Quarry
WENT DOWN WITH
CAR e GRANITE
Victim v 4 18 Years Ole
and ? Sled in Lower
? aniteville

Geo g larence Cornell, Is.vear- -oI
son OF nlf. and Mrs. Halsey NJ. Coz
nell of lower GraniteviIle, met with a
accident at the Wetmore & Mors
quarry Saturday afternoon at 2:s
which caused his death al. 4 40 at th
Barre City hospital.
The young man was riding on
grout ear, loaded with heavy ston.
from the quarry to the end of til
track, when the ear went off, carrying
him with it and causing internal id
juries, besides badly breaking an
crushing his right arm and right lei
He had worked for the Wetmore 4
Morse company most Of the time I'd
the past two years.
The deceased was born in onecd
Conn, but had lived in Granitevill
FIVE years. He was a member of th|
Quarryworkers' union and by all hi
associates and acquaintance was mud
liked and will be greatly missed
Besides his parents, he is SURVIVED
by the following brothers and sisters
Mrs, Joseph Fuller of Great Barring
ton, Mass, Fred G. and Harry N
Cornell of Bethel, Mrs. John Sayld
of Windsor, Alton and Archie, VII
reside at home
A service will be held at the hon
to night at 7:30. Rev. W. Z. Arch
bald officiating, and the body viii 4
taken tomorrow by auto to Cred
Darlington, Mass, for interment Il
the family lot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
"OFF7CZAL VERSION" OF
PRES. WILSON'S ADDRESS
AT PARIS MADE PUBLIC

ticial version of the presidents 8 words
as previously quoted, appears the fol
lowing:
How could the government of the
United States 60 before the Congress
and the people of the United States
and pretend that it had assisted in in
sming the peace of the world, if it be
lievetl that the settlement agreed upon
here contained unstable or dangerous
alignments? If the world should be
troubled again, if the conditions which
We all regard as fundamental are
challenged the guarantees which will
be given you will be the pledge that
tAe United States will send its army
and fleet across the ocean. Is it sur
prising under such conditions, that it
should desire to reach solution of
the various problems which seem to
it satisfactory
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
KIDNAPPED
CHILD DEAD
August Pasqual Confesses
He Stole Blakeley
Coughlin
FROM HIS HOME IN
NORRISTOWN, PA.
Put Child Under His Coat
and Later Found Baby
Was Smothered

Harrisburgh, Pa, Oct ll.--August
Pasqual "the crank has confessed to
Major Lynn G. Adams, superintendent
of the Pennsylvania state police, that
he stole Blakeley Coughlin from his
home in Norristown, Pa, and smoth-
cred the child under his coat He de
clared he buttoned the coat around
the baby when he heard noise as he
was descending ladder at the Cough
lin home and that when he had gone
some distance from the house he found
that the baby was dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
MANY TRIBUTES OF FLOWERS.
Were Sent to Funeral of Robert Pal
terson Saturday.

The funeral Of Robert Patterso}
who died at his home on Long stres
Thursday, was held from the hous
Saturday afternoon at l:30 o'cloc
Rev. William Men. Kittridge officia
ing The bearers were Hugh Christi
and James Glass from the Mason{
Alex Anderson and William Hurri
from Clan Gordon and Kenneth Miln|
and Charles Leslie, friends. Burial
was in Hope cemetery.
Those from out of town attending
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Jame|
Shepherd. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wood
Mrs. William Smith and Miss Evl
Wood from Montreal; Alex. Patterso
from Auburndsle, Mass, William Pa
terson from Long Island. n. y.
There was profusion of flowed
from the following: Pillow, family
wreath, Mr.. and Mrs. James Shepher
and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wood wreat
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Clogg. wreat
Mrs. William Smith, Miss Belle Smit
William Smith; ssters, Mr.. and Mr.
James Clnubb, Mrs. Rose Penny; rose
Union Clothing company, officers Eas
ern Star; carnations, Barre Electr
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lesl
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexand
Anderson and Caroline. Ladies of Cll
Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewai
Mr. and Mrs. d. Mcleod, John Spen
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Clark, NJ
and Mrs. Richard Dayie. Mr.. and Md
James Scott, Mrs. Isabelle Thompso
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Webster, the III
'lub, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Milne.
Roses. George and Alex Walks
Young Brothers. Mr.. and Mrs. Geora
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stewar
George Stewart. ir.. MIR. and Mrs. wi
lam Hurry and Wendell; roses su
Mrs. Isabella bowers, Nh
Mary O'Grady, Margaret Dowers, 10
'tta bowers; chrysanthemums. en-
'loyes Of Young Brothers. Mr. and Nj
Alex Milne and family, Mr.. and Mn
William stephen, Mr. and Mrs WI
lam Mclean. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wi
ey. Mrs. Fraser, Christie and Angu
.lr. and Mrs. Kenneth Milne. Mr.. au
.lrs William Naughton, Mr.. and Mn
lanes Glass.