davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
SO-CALL1D LIQUOR
REVOLT FLICKERED OUT
Major Dalrymple Has Withdrawn His
Forces and Will Lay Facts Be-
fore Commissioner.

Iron River, Mich, Feb. 26-The
armed force of federal agents under
command of Major A. V. Dalrymple,
who came here from Chicago to put
down liquor rebellion in the upper
Michigan peninsula" to-day had been
withdrawn and the .revoltN itself had
fliclered out. The only casualties were
nine barrels of homemade wine taken
by revenue agents from a parish
priests house, where the state had
stored il for safe keeping, and poured
it into the snow.
Major Dalrymple announced he would
90 to Washington to "Iay all the facts
before commissioner Kramer State (
Attorney McDonough reiterated he
would demand IA full and complete in
vestigation of this affair and Of Major
Dalrymplc's part in giving the United
States the impression that Iron county
is in revolt and is inhabited by say-
ages"
Lack of support from Washington,
Major Dalrymple said, had caused the
failure of his expedition" but he de
cared he would not quit his office un-
less Commissioner Kramer requested 1t.
The dialogue yesterday between Me
Donough and Dalrymple took place be
fore a crowd of a hundred or more
citizens who had followed McDonough
and several members of the federal
agents party to the hotel.
The states attorney plunged right
into the subject uppermost in the
minds of all.
II have come here TO issue a warning
10 YOU, Mr. Dalrymple, he said u
have read about the various things YOU
plan 10 do to queIl the whiskey revolt
rs you call It. What j want to tell
YOU is this Ii You or any Of your men
attempt to arrest me or my aides with
out due process of law, | will take you
and your entire party into custody I'M
mediatsly, and ! am prepared TO do IT.
Now 1T this right 4 will arrest you
and your men and lock YOU mp and put
Won where YOU belong, Mr.. Dalrymple.
The major returned: II don't want
10 get a lecture from YOU, and this
seems entirely unnecessary. ! have
come here for the purpose OF enforcing
the law, and | think this - high
handed grandstand play.
You are natural born grandstand
or. yourself" McDonough countered.
"You have been playing to the public
PRESS and have said things which have
been an outrageous affront to this com
munity."
At this point motion picture opera
tor interrupted to say
",Iust a moment, Major. stand up a
little closer to Mr. McDonough and
pose for a picture, please.
"Of course he will, declared Me
Donough. "He likes it
Keep stil,' requested the camera
man. :,
That's what they do up here,
puuned the major
More of your city ways, fenced
McDonough. This picture taking m
not used to il.
you're a better actor than t. re.
piled Dalrymple
YES agreed the attorney, and
you'll find ! am bad actor As for
YOU. vou are naturally movie poser.
As a matter Of fact, Mr. Dalrymple'
don't believe you have quite as much
CUTS as when you got of the train last
night
And about 500 more words OF similar
conversation accompanied the click Of
the movie camera and then the two
officers parted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
PADEREWSKI TO RETIRE.
Doesn't Expect to Appear on Concert
Program Again.

London, Feb. 26.-Ignace Jan Psde-
'rewski. former Polish premier, viii
never again appear ON the concert plat
form. nor il he likely tc-re-enter poll
tics. according to the Vevy, Switzer-
land correspondent Of the Daily Mail.
During an interview with NJ. Paderew-
ski. the correspondent asked him if It
was true he would accept the nomlna-
fion as president Of Poland.
Il don't think 7 shall be invited 10
become president the great pianist re-.
plicd. Il hope to devote the rest of
my life 10 composing music. | am con
WINGED an era - peace and prosperity
for Poland j. begun and feel my polit-
ical mission j. finished.
Geneva. Feb. 26 tHayas -lgnace Jan
Paderewski. former Polish premier, who
arrived recently in Switzerland, has
gone 70 London for the purpose Of Law
ing before the suPreWe allied council,
Polish views concerning peace nego-
tiations with the Russian soviet gov.
ernment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
MOST OF NEW VOTERS
LISTED IN WARD FOUR
Many Men and Few Women Availed
Themselves of the Opportunity to
Get on Barre Checklist
Last Night.

Many availed themselves OF the OPP
portunity to have their names attached
to the Barre checklist last evening and
from I o'clock until nearly 10 o'clock
the board Of civil authority examined
and read the freemsn's oath to those
eligible. Several who wished to have
their names attached to the checklist
were turned away because they did
not meet the requirements 1t seemed
quite evident that the greater part of
the new voters were residents of ward 4.
A few women appeared for the priv
ilege of voting for school commissioner
only
Before adiorning until ) o'clock
Tuesday morning March 2, the board
elected the various ward justices as
follows: Ward |, A. A. Sargent; ward
2. James Browne; ward 3, W. ID.
Smith; ward 4, W J. Blackmore; ward
), Stephen Rizzi; ward q, James Mac
KAY
Those names added to the list last
night were as follows: Arthur J. Car
bonneau, Joseph Stump, Ralph Tobin,
Edward j. Carroll, Douglas Inglis,
Frank s. Cassiva, Alex Hcudrickson,
i. Newell Parker, Leslie T, Wyille
Carroll L. Ordway, III j. Morse, Thorn
as Tomasi. Leslie T. Wilson, Dewey
Stone, Robert Patterson, Charles T.
Emmons, George Stewart, Raymond
Eastman. Algot knutson, Henry Bis
son. Sabine Lasorso, Pietro Guerino,
William Patterson Imlach, Charles Z
Mccarthy, Paul S. Alexander. G. NJ.
Bradford. Harry Wykes. Max +. Will
ley, Biagio Puricelli, Douglas Cruick-
shank. John Lyon, Charles Riddel
Fred Davidson, Mel Nelson, Paul
Movali, Giovanni Brunette, r, j.,
Woodwork, Charles Williams, Joseph
Comoli. David Morgan, Antonio David,
francesca Mara, Albert Dowers, Roscoe
Avery William p Mortimer w L..
Ducharme, Veto Cervone. Martini Ber-
tolini. Carlo Fantoni, John Olsen. w. j.
Beck. F. g. Ninton, Luigi Ferrati, Gul-
seppe Bianchi, Paul Mascitti, Ralph
Turner. James Devers, Justin Barber,
Peter Gropeli, Pasquale Lalienni Fred
erick Anderson. Francis Cleary. Thorn
as J. Blann, ir.. Gervanni Peretti,
Charles Leslie. James w Lord, go f..
Comolli. Harold p. Br.dbury, Cesidvo
Citroni, Joseph Cassellini, Mitchell Al
marc. Carlo Ermoli, Carlo Fontana, jo-
seph Quatropani.
Arthur W. Cork, John c. p, Honey,
Abramo Ceresoli, John p Mitchell, Do
minico Salvador. Cleophas Gamache,
John Yorchani. George Andrew, Leon
ard L. Lander. Ola Rogers, Nora Jack
son. Carni Jackson. Ida j. Martin,
Christina Gordon, Mary A. MclTer,
Achille Fontana, Adolpho Guazzoni'
John G. Kenefck, Roy Mcdonald, John
Z. Geals. Nils Borgh, Emel Bfoberg,
Charles Z. Littel, james I. Scott, Paul
r. Melcher. Charles Robar, Henry Clark,
Jesse ]. Culver, Antonio Cetroni, Sever
in Charest, George Mowatt, Isabella
Booth. Harley Stewart Edith NJ. Scott,
Florence Veale, Jane NJ Milne, Eunice
Cole. J. f. Rodney, Nirgilio Moruzzi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
ARMED GUARDS nv
RICH OIL FIELDS
To Prevent Claim Jumping on First
Night After Release of the Lands
in Wyoming Under Nation
al Oil Land Leasing

Casper. Wyo, Feb, -. Armed
guards last night patrolled the oil fields
OF the salt Creek field. said to be the
richest oil region in the Rocky noun
tain states. to prevent claim jumping
on the first night after release OF the
lands under the national oil land leas-
ing bill, signed by the president yes
terday.
A raw wind sweeping across the
country did not deter claimants OF the
lands. Automobile headlights were
turned into searchlights and mounted
men rode the country, following every
suspicious movement of unidentified
persons. A considerable part OF the
land has been partly developed and
claimants were anxious to prevent 9th.
er persons erecting derrieks during the
night and thereby causing long litiga-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
TO BUILD CHAPEL CARS.
By the Baptists TO Put on RAILROADS.
Operating Out Of Chicago.

Chicago. Feb. %. Chapel cars,
equipped with living quarters for
minister and his family. and yith seat
ing accommodations FOR 90 persons, VIII
be built for every railroad out Of Chi
caro ~as money !. available accord
ing to an announcement today by the
Northern Baptist church.
Seven such cars already are operat-
inc across the continent, the announce
ment said. and 1900 men and women
have profcssed conversion in them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
CONGRESS SCORED
For Alleged Attack on Merit System
Through volstead Act.
.rinrfcld. Mass. Feb. 26.-Congre

Springfield. Mass, Feb. 26.-Congress
was scored for an alleged attack on
the merit system through the exemp-
tion of Nolstead act agents and inspee-
tors from civil service examinations IN
the report Of the league council read
today in the annual convention here
of the National Civil Service Reform
league. bv Arthur r. himball OF Wa
terbury. Conn. chairman Of the council.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
John A. Burke, Accused of
Murder, Took Stand
To-day
TRANSACTIONS WITH
LIQUOR INVGI.VED
Burke Went on nd Aft.
er Two Othe illnesses
Had Py Heard

SllowhegaSE N, Feb 26,John \.
Burke to-day sook the stand and gave
his version of what happened on the
night OF the disappearance OF Nelson
W BARLEY, for whose murder he has
been on trial the past two weeks III
the supreme court He began his story
after two additional witnesses for the
defense had been examined.
Leo A. Jackson was allowed to testi
fly that he had seen the BARLEY prom
issory notes and the receipt which the
state contends were forged by Burke,
although the attorneys for the state
had objected yesterday afternoon to
such evidence He said he had been
shown the notes by Mrs Burke about
the first of last June.
Jacksons testimony was corrobora-
ted by Arthur Libby, who said he had
seen the notes at Burke's home be-
fore Barley was killed. The defense
contends they would not have been
shown while BARLEY was living if they
had been forgeres
Burke began his story by telling OF
his life at Jaekman and about the
liquor smuggling transaction. He said
he had been employed as common
woodsman, river driver, railroad man
and officer of the law. He went to
Jackman about l3 years ago from
Fairfield and was married ten years
later to Miss Flossis Williams.
He first became acquainted with
BARLEY soon after going to Jackman
and the next year entered his employ
ment, doing general work in the Moose
River house. He said he tended the
hotel bar while Bartley was in Jail here
as the result OF liquor indictment.
BARLEY had been his bondsman three
times. when he served as deputy sher-
ifT constable and tax collector.
Burke said he was approached about
the middle of October. 1918, by Bart
lev. who suggested that Burke take
some Of the townships tax money and
buy some liquor in Canada. They went
to Quebec on Nov. 10, and BARLEY
made the purchase. They also bought
several cases at Quebec, which they
brought back in their automobile and
unloaded at Bartley's hotel
BArke said he took about So, 100 with
him. the most OF which was money col
lected for taxes. The whiskcy arrived
in December, and he saw it in a barn
in which it was stored on the Maine
side of the border, near Jackman.
Later BARLEY told him the liquor
had been stolen, but he did not believe
Bartley took it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
SNOW MAKES HOLIDAY
And Everybody Turns Out to Lift the
Bangor Blockade.

Bangor, Ne. Feb 26.-This city and
the surrounding country is in the grip
of a snow blockade, and the situation
from many angles is regarded as serious,
particularly the fire hazard and the
inability Of physicians to reach the
sick in remote sections. All trains are
many hours late, and the street rail
way is struggling under unprecedented
to keep few Of the down
town lines running.
A general holiday was declared to-
day. and business men and employees
turned out TO help the city crews lift
the embargo. Business is at stand
still
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
CHARGES OF BRIBERY
WERE DISMISSED
Six Men Were Accused at Detroit of
Conspiracy to Defraud the Gov
ernment Out Of Millions.

Detroit. Mich. Feb 26.-Charges Of
bribery against the six men being tried
in federal court here on indictments
alleging a conspiracy to defraud the
government of millions of dollars
worth Of army ordnance material were
dismissed by United States District
Judge Tuttle to-day on motion of coun-
sci for Captain Soterios Nicholson.
The trial on the conspiracy charge
began last December and presentation
of evidence WIS completed yesterday
Summing up arguments were expected
to be completed to-day. Nicholson,
with Grant Hugh Browne, millionaire
sportsman. and four others are accused
Of conspiring, through pre-arranged
bids, to purchase at their own price
ordnance material which the govern
ment planned to dispose Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
FIFTH DEATH IN FAMILY
FROM THE NFLUENZ.4
Two-Year-Old Son in Alfred w. vos-
berg's Family in Worcester, Mass,
Died To-day.

Worcester. Mass. Feb. 26. The fifth
member of Alfred W Nosberg's family
here died to-day from influenza Since
Feb. II. Vosberg has lost his wife,
three children and his sister in-iaw,
Miss Pearlic Fuller of Londonderry.
Vt. who came TO Worcester to nurse
the sick. To-dsy's victim was two
vear-old son. The only members OF
the family left arc Vosberg and
daughter. two months old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
COMING TO UNITED STATES.
Prince and Princess Christian of HessC
TO Visit Her Parents.

Nice. France. Feb. 26.-Prinee and
Princess Christian OF He>se have ar
rived in this city. travelling incognito
under the names Of the duke and duch-
ess of Brabant. After a sojourn here
they will 20 to America to visit the
princess parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard II. Rogers OF New York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
V4LSTE4D ACT WILL
Also BE CONSIDERED
In U. S. Supreme Court on Appeals In
stituted by George c. Dempsey
of Massachusetts,.

Washington. d. e., Feb. 26.-The su-
preme court wa asked by the govern
nrnt to hear on March with the
Rhode Island ease arguments on ap-
peals instituted hy George s. Dempsey
iro-n derrqas in Massachusetts,, dis
missing proceedings brought o. pre-
zen. enforcement of the Nolstead pro-
hih;tian enforcement aci. ln brlnEi inA
the salt. Dcmp-ey alleged the at va
unconstitutional
solicitor General King aid counsel
haf teurred iu steps % expedite CON
siIeratf1n 81 the Massachusetts case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
LIQUOR DISTILLERY
~ CLEVELAND SEIZED
Two so-GaIlon Stills, so3 Boxes Of Rails
ms. 10 Cases of Prunes, % Barrels
of Mash and 10 Gallons OF
Raisin Whiskey Were
Taken


Cleveland, O., Feb 26.-Two 5o-gal
lon stills, 593 boxes OF raisins. 10 cases
Of prunes. % barrels Of mash and 10
gallons Of raisin whiskey valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, were seized
by police in a raid on private dwell
inc this morning One man was ar.
rested and turned over TO federal au
tho-jties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
TOUN OF MILTON
UNDER QUARANTINE
There Are 90 Cases Of "Flu" There
Georgia Has II, Bakersfield 9,
Berkshire 3.

St Albaus. Feb. 26.-Dr, W j. How
ard. health officer Of district No !,
which includes Franklin county and
Milton, reports that there are % cases
Of influenza in the county and about 90
ID Milton The latter town is under
quarantine.
The other cases reported are as fol
lows: Georgia IL, Bakersfield Q, Berk-
shire 3. Although St Adams is given
as possible source of some of the
cases reported from other Franklin
county towns, no cases of the disease
have been reported here. If there are
any. it is thought they are in families
where no doctor has been called.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
WANT SALARIES DOUBLED.
Vienna Municipal Employees Also Want
Pensions.

Vienna. Feb. 25.-Demands have been
made by municipal employees for salar
ies double they are at present receiv-
ing. The men ask that these salaries
be retroactive TO Jan. !. and include
an present pension allowance. Il is
estimated that these demands. if grant
Cd, would cost 3oO.O00OQo crowns an
nually.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
MAINE SEEKS FEDERAL AID.
In Construction of $50 Miles of State
Highway.

Augusta. Me, Feb. 26-The construc-
tion OF about $50 miles Of state high
way in Maine is the program contem-
Mated for this year, according to the
annual report to-day Of the state high
way commissions Surveys for tins
work have been completed and steps
taken to have all the projects approved
BY the federal government for federal
all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
MONTREAL HOH4N AND
FOUR CHILDREN BURNED
Mrs. M. Gregory Was in Bed with Her
Two Day-old Baby and Three
Other Children, Playing
About House, Started

Montreal, Feb 26 Mrs, NJ. Gregory
and her four children were burned to
death early to-day in a fire which de-
stroyed their home at Greenfield Park.
East. Mrs Gregory and two-day old
baby were living in bed on the second
floor of the home when the other three
children, who were playing on the lower
floor, accidentally set fire to the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
FUNERAL OF IRENE JACKSON.
Was Held from the Home OF Her Sister
on Richardson Road.

From the Charles Badger home Won
the Richardson road, the funeral of
Miss Irene Goldie Jackson, whose death
occurred Monday evening after a pro-
longed illness with consumption, was
held at , o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Several former schoolmates as well as
a number of friends and relatives, at
tended the funeral services. There were
many flowers.
The remains were taken to the Elm
wood vault, George Murray, James
Young. Douglas Newcomb and Edward
Hamel acting a : pail bearers. Burial
will be made in Hope cemetery in the
spring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
HUNGARY ASKS L. S.
AND JAPAN FOR LOAN
In Order to Repatriate Hungarian Pris'
oners from Siberia, for Which
She Also Asks Per-
,,7icSinu

Budapest, Feb. 26.-Hungarys peace
delegation at Neuilly, France, has asked
that Hungarian prisoners Of war in
Siberia be repatriated and have asked
the United States and Japan for loan
to carry on the work. Dispatches from
the delegates received here say they
are virtually imprisoned in the Chateau
Madrid at Neuilly, being allowed to go
about the town only when accompanied
BY a detective.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
PERSHING SEES WHERE
SOLDIERS WERE MADE
Inspected Camp Devens, Being Received
By Major General
Mccain.

Aver. Mass. Feb. 2G-General Per-
shing to-day inspected Camp Devens.
Hc was gree.ed on his arrival by Major
General II. p McCain and by towns
peoplc and set ont at once to look over
the cantonment He was given form
al reception az the hostess house this
afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
WILL PUBLISH ADRIATIc NOTES.
Final Decision On the Matter Was Re-
ceived al Washington Today.

Washington. ID. o. FEB. p. FINAL
decision 80 publish the exchange be-
fueen the American goEerument and
ne entente premiers an re Adrtatie
question was wa reached to-day Sew
- notes 7n sU UIl b. made puhlie
Batr 8sv az the state sef.arine
officials estimate that tke total text
uould run close % 1900 words
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
WILL MAKE STATEMENT SOON.
Lieut.-Gov. stone Has Not Disclosed
What Its Nature VIII Be.

Mason :. Stone, lieutenant governor.
when seen last evening relative 70 any
announcement be might have had 70
make ia connection with being can
didate for governor. saids Il expect
40 make q statement soon. and that
was al he would say about the
matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
SUBJECTED TO FOUR cENSoRS.
Newspaper Correspondence Which l,
Sent Out of Budapest.

Budapest. Feb. 26.-Newspaper cor
respondents here have discovered their
dispatches have to run the gauntlet of
four ccnsors. One is a local official,
another Is dominated by extremists,
and third by bolsheviki supposed to
be located in Vienna. The fourth Is
maintained at an unknown point, sup
posedly by enemy neighbors OF Hun
cary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
WIDELY KNOWN EXPLORER
Marcel Auguste Dieulafoy, Who IN
covered Palace Of Darius, Is Dead

Paris. FEB. % lHavasi Announce
ment i made 81 the death Il Marcel
Aueuste Dieulafoy. a widely known *
ulorer and archaeoisgist He vas born
in Toulouse iu Isa8 ard became fa-
nous b uneoverirg the palace 81 DsTi-
"a and ATtayser1ec IN Persia, in lss6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
REFUSED A HEARING.
Boilermakers and Iron ShiPbuilders at
Newburgh. N. Y, Are Out.

Newburgh. y Y. Feb 26.-Memhers
Of the boilermakers and iron shipbuild
ers' union went on strike az the New
burgh shipyards to-day, asserting that
they had been refused hearing on
grievances. The union claimed LOW
rnen struck. but the company contend
ed that only a third q that number.
were oEt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
SIMILAR OFFER TO
JAPAN AND RUMANIA
The Proposal for NegOtia-
tons Is. Said to Have
Been Sent by the Soviet
Commissary of Foreign
Affairs of the Moscow
Government.

London, Feb 26.The soviet com
missary of foreign affairs has dis
watched notes to the United States.'
Japan and Rumania, offering them
peace with soviet Russia, according to
wireless dispatch from Moscow to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
SOME MAINE HIGHWAYS
BURIED IS FEET DEEP.

Houlton, Me-, Feb. 26 -- For
the first time this year postmen
making their deliveries were
obliged to resort to snowshoes to
enable them to get around on
account of the huge drifts caused
by the storm and gale of yes
terday. Roads outside OF town
are impossible, being blocked in
many places by drifts over 10
feet in height.
All trains on the Bangor &
Aroostook road were reported as
being from three to five hours
behind schedule time, due both
to snow drifts and frozen
switches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
MOTOR MERGER
To Have Control of Locomobile, Mercer
and Simplex.

New York. Feb. 26.- Organization of
Harc's Motors. an operating company.
10 control jointly the Locomobile com
panv and the Mercer Motors company.
makers Of Locomobile. Mercer and sim
plcx cars. was announced here today
bv Allen :. Hare. president Of the con
trolling corporation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
AMBASSADOR JOHNSON
VISITS WHITE HOUSE
To Receive Final Instructions Before
Leaving for His Post in
Rome.

Washington. u. G., Feb. 26.--Robert
Underwood Johnson, newly appointed
ambassador to Italy, called at the
White House to-day to receive his
final instructions before leaving for
Rome. He said he expected to sail
about March Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
SAPPHIRE s IN. LONG
WEIGHING S POUNDS.

Bombay, India, Feb. 20. - A
sapphire eight inches long and
weighing more than five pounds
is reported to have been found
at Mogok by Burmese. Its
value is estimated at between
10000 pounds and $4,000 pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
WALLACE PRESENTS REPLY
OF Pres. Wilson TO Latest Note Of the
Allies on Adriatic.

Paris. Feb. 26. Hugh C. Wallace,
the American ambassador. presented 20
the foreign Office this afternoon Presi-
sent Wilson's reply to the latest note
d the allies on the Adriatic question
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
MINISTER TO SIAN.
George W. P. Hunt Of Arizona Was
Named Today.

Washington n. C. FEB. 36.-Georce
* r. Hunt e Arizona was nominated
io dav By Precedent Wilson to Be- min
istsf 70 SAN