davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
WOULD BE DESERTION
OF Il. S. ASSOCIATES
To Adopt Resolution Calling for Ending
the State of War, Says Senator
McCumber. Wt4

Washington, d. c., Nav ~ H.--0pening
the fight against the Republican plan
to end the state of war by joint resolu-
tion of Congress. Senator McCumber of
North Dakota, Republican member of
the Senator foreign relations commit
tee. declared in the Senate to-day that
| such a step would bring dishonor upon
the nation as it would involve. deser
tion of Americas associates in the
war. I 4
He said he could support neither the
House peace resolution nor the substi-
tute Of Senator Knox, Republican of
Pennsylvania. He advocated instead
his resolution proposing restoration of
commercial relations with Germany,
but said he realized that il would be
useless to press this measure where
the lines of division between the two
factions in this body have been ce-
mented by partisanship and set and
hardened by time" a
"The majority on this side Of the
chamber" he declared. purpose to
force the acceptance OF the reserva
tions adopted by the Senate without
the change of single word or let
ter.
"The majority on the other side in
obedience to the viii of the president.
have resolved to make the league OF
nations political issue. ~ s@
This administration has made many
mistakes, but all win become insight
lean compared with the colossal
blunder of making the presidents in
dividual and sutocratic stand on the
league of nations a political issue. And
partisan as / am, confess even now a
deep sense of sympathy for the hui
initiation that awaits the great party
which. with all its weaknesses, has sub
served a great purpose in our national
history.
IF this were the only issue the pres
lent would stand alone in his determi=
nation to subvert the will of the nf
tion to his individual conviction ON this
important national question and HE
support would be confined to those lew
states, where reverence for Democratic
doctrines declared by the head of that
party becomes n religious tenet.
But you cannot make the league OF
nations the real issue in This campaign.
III il were the real and only issue
would be greatly concerned Tor the stle-
cess of nv own party ~
The thought OF the people of this.
country is engrossed with the complex
tiles that surround ~. We are this
moment surrounded by thousand i'm
minent dangers demanding our imme-
date attention and solution. We stand
almost helpless while debts, NATIONAL
state. municipal and industrial, are
piling mountain high. We behold the
hours of idleness Of our people ever in,
creasing. production dangerously de-
cressing. currency becoming more and
more inflated, the yoke Of taxation
ever growing more and greater and
more CALLING. the prices Of necessities
of life ever advancing. We are living
in the midst Of strikes and threats and
threats OF strikes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
rosr-cARMINAfa
Marriage Took Place This MosRirt at
Groom's Home ~

Al the bone of Ernestp To@ 8n,I Per
rim street at 0:SO this morh;{5 RtInC
Tosi, son. and Miss LeSft Hftf ar
minati of the WilliamstslsFS " N ere
united in marriage BY. Ju5sce IF 4th'
Peace James AIackay. The Young feo.
plc we're attended by-laseRf, ,5sahij9a. a
friend Of the groom ard Miss AlHors
Casellini was bridesmaid LEN ids
was gowned in blue sergr ~ ling
suit with hat TO match 500 ma a
corsage bf bride ; roses.
Following the ceremony sed
bv nearly 90 friends and fseiSfiyvs Of
the couple. welding feast raz +A1ved
nv the grooms moiher.
Congratulations WITH gifts W'Hher-
ware and numerous other yety ~ ful
presents were showered apon shefn be
fore their departure andefhe ~ IN
ming Of a two weeks honeymoon iP
They left for clsremdnt, y H. 70 1t
relatives, and from there viii ses i 4
Buffdio. y. y. and Boston.
Mr.. Tosi j. a popular Young mNf Il
the northern part Of the CITY ~ n z
the proprietor Of the Tesi p0as<s nj
billiard parlsr On zNsrth Main sfeaff
The bride has made her houf~- h
her parents. Upon their return they
will reside Al the Tosi home ~ Perrin
street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
COUNTY S. S. CONVENTION.
Will Be Held at Montpelier Wednes
day, May 10. f8 44t

The Washington county y sunday
school convention will be held with
Bethany Congregational church, Mont
pelier, Wednesday, May 49, with the
following program: laal11
10 a. m, devotional, Rev. Jt b. Ssr-
gent, Northfied; 10: Is, statement OF
purpose, county president, Rev. F.iI
Goodspeed, Barre; l0:45, survey of
county from schools, Mrs. w
f. Milne, county secretary,l recon-
mendations of county superintendeffs:
Childrenis division, Mrs. Isabelle Even
Barre; young peoples division, Mrs
Eta Graves. Waterbury, adult divi-
sion, Rev. G. III. Lock, Waterbury
home department, Miss Anna Cum
mings, Montpelier; religious edanatiopi
G. T., Young, Barre; temperance, Mrs.
Bertha Kellogg, Plainfield; missions,
Mrs. Y. 4. Avery, East Barre; signi-
fcance Of these facts. Rev, e. N: st.
John; ll:45. business; II, address,
"The Gary Plan," speaker ito be an
nounced; 1890, dinner (self-entezN-
tainmentl.
1880 p. m. devotions. Rev. William
Men Kittredge. Barre. ! 40, confer
ence, Solving Our Church Problems
conducted by William J. Lawrence.
Boston, Increasing attendance, Co
operation of the home."4a Il sing avail
able material" Taking inventory,
Taking our job seriously "Obserylng
special days" Church attendance as
a part of religious education, MAX
ing the lesson interesting" Sunday
school publicity" 'The opening wor-
ship" 1.-The church's need OF life re-
crlits." Securing teachers" 3 O'Clock,
business session; $3.50, "The Whole
Task" G. Ernest Robbins, general sec
retary Vermont Sunday School asso-
ciation; 4, adjournment. a 1e9
City conference. Montpelier and
Barre, officers and teachers. 1870, deVo-
tions, Rev. W. s. Nichols, Montpelier;
''Our Task, What Is IT, Rev. b. G..
Lipsky; round table, 'iThe Commnni-
ty Program of Religious Education"
conducted by William L Lawrence OF
Boston. 8 1l ltt8
Every Sunday school worker IN
Washington county is delegate. with
out election. TO this convention. IL
will be a self entertaining convention,
so those attending viii carry their own
lunches or 90 TO local restaurants for
dinner m a 3Ab
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
GERMAN CANDIDATES DEFEATED
In the Elections to the Polish Diet,
Polish Democrats Won.

Danzig. May l0.-German candidates
for the Polish diet in the elections,
which have just been held in districts
of East Prussia and Pomerania, which
were given to Poland by the peace
treaty, have met with crushing de-
feat. Only three Germans out of IS
candidates were elected. a majority Of
the seats going to representatives of
the Polish Democratic party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
HAS s..iss.7O DEBTS.
Karl N. Knspps. Barre csrPents1 ~
in BANKRUPTCY.

burlington. Nav II iksrlE n.
Knapps. a carpeuter OF Barrs. 81 a
petition in bankrtlptcr in thef ~ g
offise in TINTED Statts court reEter-
dsv H. Liabilities are given - 81 Z
ISs 70 aud his assfts a. S301 tl r
wbirh are claimea e0emp; IbEpriu-
einsl -tsaftars are these tis4 heid
,ss.s They are AIRS. = E,'1,owe of
Nontpslier. $500: Arthlr Whiicomh,
SOC. Frank rrary. SO. and Frank
W. NitfheU snd Trark Eaton. Ssaso. O.
NJ IeClair. 4 izbcrrrs 81 81. lohu-s
turr a1sr flsd : prtibpu in hlns
rufry Hss lstlaiti srs s73523 sHi
81, s--e - F1if, Wa f-e claimed
st4t4. iL'tii i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
Wilson Sorry He Had to Play
Peaceful Part.

There j. a distinction in abe priti-
lerc- and ! for nv part am sorry 90
play 60 peaceful part IN the business
a. ! myself am Obliged 10 play. and !
conceive b q privilege 20 come and lceS
- vou neu uho have tire ether thIng
b. Do and ak vou 90 come and tel ne
- tru am bodv reu Wauf - tel how
thss thing ear - better done and We
uil thank iced ihat ue have gat meu
~ originsfire hralrs amnus u--
I'VE hste ~ ta thrus fraar'ou 90
- efula
"a have ssid. gcHtlemen. take b.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
PERSHINC STUCK IN MUD
OF SAN JUAN HARBOR
U. S. Transport Northern Pacific Went
Aground Yesterday Afternoon in
Sea of Calm.

San Juan, Porto Rico. May lo.---The
United States transport Northern Pa
ciiic, which went aground yesterday aft
ernoon at the mouth of the barhor with
General Pershing aboard, was still fast
in the mud to-day. The sea was calm
and all the passengers We're still on
board. A freight steamer stood by,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
He Had Expected to Find
Friends in Vera Cruz and
Had Planned to Make a
Stand There at the Head
of Faithful Troops-Thus
Far There Has Been but
Little Disorder.
(By the Associated Press s,

Advices from Mexico on the revolu
tionary situation, while fragmentary
and conflicting, cast considerable doubt
on the reports that President Carranza
has been made prisoner.
A Vera Cruz dispatch from the news
paper FL Dictamen, a member of the
Associated Press, bearing Monday
date, declared that Carranza, who was
making an effort to reach Vera Cruz,
had broken through the revolutionary
lines and was standing at bay with
1000 men at San Marcos, ~ miles
north of Puebla.
On the other hand, the revolutionary
leaders along the border are still claim
ing that Carranza has been made a cap
tive, naming the place of his capture as
point near Apizaco, in the state of
Hidalgo. These reports, however, gave
few details of the capture except to de-
clare that the entire convoy was taken
with the president, that three generals
who were with him-Murguia, orquizo
and Barragan-had been executed, and
another general wounded
1t was added that Carranza had been
ordered returned to Mexico City with
all consideration and that none of his
party would be killed or mistreated.
Even presupposing the accuracy of
the reports that Carranza is still at
liberty, his situation is precarious, ac-
cording to the Vera Cruz advices. II is
announced that government troops in
Vera Cruz have deserted their COM
mar 1er, General Candido Aguilar, the
governor of the state, and gone over to
the revolutionists, making that state
apparently no longer a safe refuge for
the president.
In addition, revolutionary forces un-
der Generals Hill and Trevino were re-
ported closing in on Carranza near San
Marcos. Other reports declared that
Geneal Aguilar, Carranza's son-in-law,
had lost his life in the fighting be-
tween loyal forces and revolutionists in
Vera Cruz state.
Mexico City dispatches report the
situation there as quiet, with the troops
of General Obregon in full possession.
All Mexico, in fact, with the excep-
tion of a few localities, notably the
states of Yucatan, Campeche and CHA
pas, is declared to be in the hands of
the revolutionists.
The oyerturn has been effected with
little blocdshed, all advices indicate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
WANT WARSHIP
SENT TO BATUM
To Protect American Lives
and Property at Black
Sea Port
REQUEST OF WILSON
IN A RESOLUTION
Which Was Unanimously
Reported by Senate For
eign Relations Comm.

Washington, d. G., May ia reso-
luton requesting President Wilson to
send an American warsbip and marines
Il, Batum on the Black Sea to protect
American lives and property at that
pert and along the railroad to Baku,
was reported unanimously to-day by
TIE Senate foreign relations commit
tee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
TAMPIco CAPITULATED.
Town Went Over to Revolutionists
Without Disorder.

Houston, Tex, May ll,-Tampico,
important oil town on the Gulf of
Mexico, capitulated TO forces Of Gen
eral Obregon Sunday, according to ra
dio adviees received BY local oil inter
ests here yesterday The adviees said
the town went over to the revolution
lists without serious disorder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
AUTO ACCIDENT CASE.
Was Heard in Supreme Court at Mont
pelier To-day.

In supreme court this morning the
arrangements occurred IN the Chitten-
den county case Of john ". Wright y.
Pacifque Guilmette. This Is an appeal
from burlington city court, IN which
the plaintiff was given a judgment aud
the defendant takes exceptions on the
grounds that the service Of process was
not perfect. The case concerned an
auto accident
The next case j. Hawkins vs.. VIII
son. Washington county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
TO RETURN FROM JAPAN.
Ambassador Roland S. MorTiss to En-
gage in Politics

Honolulu. Nav ll Tbs tbe Assef i
ata5 Pres According 90 the fakle
oorresnonsrnf 81 the Homoiuiu Adxer-
-5srr x s reported thar Bolaud =
Worri.. Taited State amhasssdor -
Isnaa. Intends rr.igufuz IN thc uear
Fnfuf- So fssrt .elratf Iu tHe pre- lcn-
tirl elections in the Ca4ic4 - e--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
CLAIM GAIN IN LOOMS.
Nsr Bedford Manufacturers Say Sit
uatioa is Improving

Nrw Bedford Mae Nav ID he
aIauufzcs urer.. ASSOCIATION u state
reut today. claimed Ean q 81
t.am- u s-efatisu etcr thr number
s--rsfsf sesfFrFav Hh tun
.s..sF mlu of rmu lsous over
see pres ioas weck. - - -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
CARRANZA AT BAYN/z1H
ONLY 1000 MEN WHILE
REBELSARE CLOSING IN

sent TO disarm and capture Colonel Car
los $. 0rozco, chief OF operations in the
Tampico district and the brother of
General Marguia, who was recalled
from Tampico recently and made COM
mander of the departmental the valley
OF Mexico.
The American destroyer. which ar
rived here to-day did not fire salute
upon reaching port, but her commander
exchanged calls with the marine com
mandant here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
FIFTEEN REGIMENTS OF
SMITHS IN U. S. ARMY.

Washington, ID. c., May IL
Smiths made up l5 regiments
in the American war army, John
sons II, Browns eight, and Will
liamses, Joneses and Millers sew
en- each.
Records at the bureau of war
risk insurance, where the names
of 4,622.422 former service men
are indexed, also show that An
derson and Davis families We're
represented in sufficient number
to compose more than five regi-
ments each, and the Wilson's,
Moores and Taylors four each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
MAY SELECT BEvERIDGE.
Republicans May Make Him Perma-
nent Chairman Of Convention.

Chicago. NAY n.-Having chosen
senator Lodge a. temporary chairman
Of the Republican national convention,
the Republican national committee had
only MINOR matters beiore i today.
Several members of the committee
Indicated they favored the selection
of former Senator ,. Bereridge of In
diana A. permanent chairman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
CENSUS RETURNS.
Marlboro. Mass, Has 1907; Increase
Of ; Per Cent

Washington. d. G.. Nav IL Cen
sus returns for 1890 announced to-day,
included.
Marlboro. Mas. Isol1. increase As,
or 2 Dor cent over 1910.
Paterson. = q. l3s.s66, increase Of
lo.266. or - per efnt
Harkcnsack. y J 1.065. Increase
aaI1. or 255 per cent
Ortawa. kans. 9Ols. increase Y -abs,
o. ia urF cent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11

on supplies in the Hudson river early
TO day, preparatory TO sailing for
southern waters.
A contingent of 1000 marines from
Philadelphia viii board the Oklahoma
here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11

Vera Cruz. Mex, May IL President
CarTanza. whose train was stopped
at Apizaeo by revolutionary forces
inc through the rebel lines and has
come twenty miles nearer this city, ac-
cording to dispatches. Latest reports
received here indicate he is standing az
bay with 1900 men. at San Marcos. a
rsilroad junction point. p miles north
east Of Puebla. Rebel troops com
msnded by Generals Hill and Trevino
are closing in on him there.
Soldiers mobilized At OaXaca and
puebia have been sent to San Marcos
and three trainloads Of other troops
hive been sent from here 10 Participate
in the operation.
Trgpps commanded by General Can
dido Aguilar. governor of the state Of
Vera Cruz and son-in-law Of President
Carrsmz,. have deserted him and gone
oter 10 ~ revoiutionists. according 10
To CORRESPONDENT Of IL DitcameH, who
accompanied the Aguilar forces m
western Vera Cruz.
Dispatches Indicate President Car
rama. uhen he fed from Mexico City,
did not know of the revolutionary
move r1ent IN this state aud planned to
make q stand a. the head q faithful
troops rent here in anticipation of tfon-
be.
Three hundred Mexican soldiers. fed
eral empioye- and customs officials ar
rived last night from Tampico ou the
STEAMER Jaiis-o. having dei 20 shi-
sstv after Manuel Peiaez hsd taken
over cuntrol IL that town. They knew
rashiur ~ the situation IN tbs interior
81 the c0uutrv-
While on -hrfr usv o. this eiiv the
rrfueees aid DE IaE-e1 sa- in Uau
nnairaficu sith Me15ran e1rhda'
" EaA rr,,oted thai iE.-sas bad been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
REVOLUTIONISTS WILL
SEEK L. 5. RECOGNITION
Il Is Reported in wsshirEton That
They VIII Ask for Immediate
RecOEuition-

Washnefou. q e. Mav ll The
frt oiutiorarv -gForrr-rrf aetHep
wa AK for immediate recognition hg
tlst American spFsrnmrut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
TAKING ON SUPPLIES.
DTeadnourht and Three Destroysrs srs
in Hudson River.

Nea Yo-k. Mar ll. Thr dread
rsueai uklshouaa auf she jestreyers
Herbert. Prcble ana Ellis were taking
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11

for granted that nothing that | say
here will be repeated, and therefore
am going TO say this:
Every time we have suggested any
thing to the British admiralty the reply
has come back that virtually amounted
10 this, that it had never been done
that way, and ! felt like saying: Well
nothing was ever done so systematic
ally as nothing is being done now.
Therefore | should like to see some
thing unusual happen, something that
was never done before; and inasmuch
as the things that are being done 10
you were never done before, don't you
think it is worth while to try some
thing that was never done before
against those who are doing them to
you?"
"There is no other way to win, and
the whole principle of this war is the
kind of thing that ought TO hearten
and stimulate America. America is the
prize amateur nation of the world
Germany is the prize professional ma
tion OF the world Now, when it comes
TO doing new things and doing them
well, ! will back the amateur against
the professional every time. He knows
SO little about it that he is fool enough
to try the right thing. The men that
do not know the danger are the rash
est men.
Forget the Word Prudent.
please leave out of your voca5ula
ries altogether the word prudent; do
not stop to think about what is pru-
dent for moment. Do the thing that
is audacious to the utmost point of risk
and daring, because that is exactly the
thing that the other side does not un-
derstand. and you viii win by the au-
dacity of method when you cannot win
by circumspection and prudence.
Il think that there are willing ears
to hear this in the American navy and
the American army. because that is the
kind OF folks we are. We get tired of
the old WAYS and covet the new ones,
81 am not discouraged for a moment,
particularly because we have not even
begun, and, without saying anything in
disparagement Of those with whom we
are associated in the war, ! do ex.
pect things to begin when we begin.
II they do not. American history will
have changed its course, the American
army and navy will have changed their
character. There viii have TO come a
new tradition into a service which does
not do new and audacious and success
full things
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
LENTEN SEASON
MEETINGS PLANNED
Local Churches Are Asked to
Unite in a Series With Get
Together" Ambitions - Plan
is Mapped Out.
EIGHT-DAY SERVICES
ARE ON THE PROGRAM

The Interchurch world movement
has planned for an evangelistic CAM
paign during the Lenten season. 1t
aims to secure the, largest cooperation
of all the Protestant churches.
The following is a brief program:
Special evangelistic meetings in
every Protestant church under the di-
rection of the resident minister at least
two weeks before Easter Sunday.
One or more business mems lunch
cons OF the prosperous Protestant bus
mess men to face directly their person.
al soul winning obligation.
Shop and factory meetings once
every week during Lent, with a spe-
cial service Good Friday noon. Extra
tlme is on the pay Of the employer.
An assembly of all Protestant off,
clal members to confront as a united
body the common evangelistic task in
your city.
Palm Sunday as Acknowledged Day
IN every Sunday school and young
peoples society.
Special observance of Holy Week,
with las many union services on Good
Friday as the city can attend. For the
noon hour on Good Friday the mer-
store. ~
Church bells to be rung every noon
during Holy Week as a call to prayer
for a spiritual awakening in Amcrian
Professionalism.
: Easter Sunday as "Join the Church
Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
POISON ALCOHOL
| USED AsBEvERAGE
CAUSES HIS DEATH
Found Dying From Drink Chas.
Bartholomew is Rushed to
Fairview Hospital Death
Follows Shortly After.
rs WELL KNOWN BARBER #
RECENTLY OPENS SHOP

Charles Bartholomew, a barber
well known about town, was discover
ed Sunday at his room on w. Liberty
street., to be suffering with a bad
case Of wood alcohol poison-or so it
was believed to be. Dawson Longacre
was called, the suffering man was
taken to Fairview hospital, Cleveland.
The hospital authorities at once got
busy in an effort to save the life of
Bartholomew, but in a short time he
died. The Longacre ambulance was
called back, returned and received the
corpse and brought it back to Medina.
Bartholomew had been hard drink
er in his time and reports say that he
became very careless in his drinking.
Bottles found in his room betrayed
the fact that these stories must be
true. While there was supposed to
be little chance of saving him, so SER
|ious his condition when found, he was
at once taken to Cleveland and given
medical aid in the hope that he might
live. -,
Bartholomew was A years of age,
had no family tho at one time mar
ried, and he was the son of Bernie
Bartholomew, who works at the Root
plant. The family lived on farm
out the Wadsworth road when Charles
was a lad, but he had been some years
q resident Of Medina. Funeral was
!. held Tuesday with burial at Poe.
Bartholomew had recently opened a
barber shop in the room on N. Court
street next door to the Funk restau-
rant.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
SPECIAL MEETING
OF CITY COUNCIL
Legislature Points the Way and
City Fathers Quickly Grasp
Opportunity For Needed Inn
prOvementS. >..
SPECIAL ELECTION. is
PLANNED FOR APRIL 27

The Council met in special session
Wednesday evening to plan for the
completion of the paving of N. Court
street to the intersection of the coun-
ty road at the city limits. Special Leg
islation was passed providing money
for this. improvement and the i'm
provement of many other streets that
need rebuilding.
That Council may have the money
for these improvements the electorate
Of Medina must give consent in spe-
cial election to be held April 27. On
another page is notice of election
that will explain itself. By recent act
Of the legislature Council and the Me-
dina electorate is empowered to ap-
propriate money to this end, and to
vote it on April 27. Now, if the people
OF Medina want streets improved and
other matters given attention they
have but to 60 to the polls on April
~ and vote yes.
The completion of N. Court street
in a .commendable manner will not
only be great convenience but a big
advertisement for Medina. Citizens
who wish to see Medina 60 ahead can
not do better than to vote yes.