davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
ZvvbENf MzDY zkfzEN.
COM MA P0ULloNfCH IA.
RACK K0M1sf oDEPRENo
Statni sclesnicni komisc Ne cbAvA
40 by 10 melo m nAslcdek
xvyscni jixdntho.

Statni Sclcgnieni komisc V Lin.
coin zamiila zhdost omasSkSch
zfizcncn ma ~poulicnich karach IN
zvyscni mzdy.
komise prohlasila, he pfitomna
mzda jest postatitelna, nebof do.
sti lidi udrznie v praci, cchos dd.
kazcm jest nplny seznnm spolet-
nosti Omaha a Go. Bluffs poulic
nj drdhy.
Kdyby pfitomnd platebni saz.
ba byla ~zvysena, bylo by nutnym
zvysiti jizdne, je2 by muscli pla-
tit druz delniei, u nichz mnozstvi
iich nevyddlavaji tolik, jake zfi-
zenci ma karach.
We vynosu komise mczi jinfm
Sc uv6di, zc prhmerna mzda zfi-
zcncn ma poulidnich karach, ktcfi
v kv6tnu tohoto roku pracovali
po % dni, obnasela Sl55.53 a eel.
kovd prhmdrna mzda vscch lidi,
ktefi v mtsici tom pro spoiled.
most pracovali, tfeba neplny cas-,
byla $l40.17. Zamsstnancc, jcnz
PRAGUE 20 dni v m6sfci pfi pfi.
mefenych hodindch, jest schopen
vydalati $3.50 mcsicn6. V6tsina
zfizench dostavd 1856 mcsicnt a
nektefi vydtlavaji NJ 1901 me.
sicnG.
Mzda phi jintm zamdstnani
Jest komisi uvhdtna nasledovnt
vozkovt d~ostavaii cd $40 do $2s
tydne. Riditi naklndnich auto
mobilh Cd 1913 do 1871 tydne, Gill
prnmdrnd $11s mesicne n fidici
malycb truckh $i06 mtsicnd.
Ridici povozh maslarcn, ktefI
pracuji jake prodayaci, dostava.
j $27 tgdnt, kdczto proddvaci
mltka dost6vnji 1896 az $3.50 mo.
sfcnG.
Hasiti obdrzi 800 mesicnc pc
prvy rok, $110 po druhy rok 0
pax $l40.
Policistt, 1926 mtsicnd pc pr
w rok $l35 po druby rok q pal
$40; serzanti d~ostavaji pouzs
$3.50 mtsftn6.
poslickovt ma post6 dostayaj
Al 400 IN prvy rok a pc ndkoliki
Ntcch slnzby nejvyse 1880.
klerci ma bankach $50 az $14t
mesttne a pfijimaci vkladt $l2l
al 1886.
Komise shledava, " v dtslcdk,
techto cfslic xffzcnci ma poulic
Mich karach ncmohou ffci, d
mzda jcjich ncni postacitelnd
kdyz spolecnosti seaman zamest
nanch jest 1plny pfi sthvajicin
platu.
Pfftomn6 zfizcnci ma poulifnic|
karhch' dostavaji 53 Gently na ho
dim M nrv(ch scgt mtNfpft v
sluzbc 55 cent? 20 scst ndslcdnjl
cfch mtsfcn d pax 81 cent?.
Vyslcch v pfipade tonic stain
~zclcznicni komisi vyzadal Vi pre-
m6sic casu, kdyz byIi zfizenci q
depfcli ~yyjcdnAvat soukrom6 y
spolecnosti poulienf drhhy o Cd
volal We Ike stAtni zeleznicni kt
misi.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
ma prodej
IN lcvnou cent

1907 ji2. ~. ul., : svtt, modcrni.
21il ii2 L. ul, : sytt,, moicrni.
l7s7 iia. 10, ul,, 6 svet. a I fvet,
1a3s iia 10 al, Z syat, y koupelna
laos jiSni l6. uliee-dva domy.
l4i2.llil iiA IL. ul.-3 domy a
n lot '50xl25 $4,000
1929 jisni 10. ulice - 2 domy.
2462.6l JIM II. ulicc - 2 domy.
1859 liz. l6. nj. So 9.svSt dim.
4i0 Frances ul.-4 svet,, $1,000.
800 Dominion nj. - 4 svetnice.
3003 jiz. .. nj. = Z. svet., yelky lot
2i7 Center - 5 svetnic, mestska
voda - $1,100.
1929 Martha ul,-l4 svet., moder.
1859 JIM 16. ulice - D svetnic.
Pfihlastc SO IL mas. Name vel.
ky vybdr peknych doma u lot0
ma prodcj. Mdte-li dmysl proda-
Ii svhj maietek, obratte SC ma mas
v kazdem pfipade.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
vy|6Gl svou pr0trz

Kdys isem pfsd nekolika roxy MEDAL kuff, u.
trpN jsem zlou pr0irs. LAksfi prsvili. Ne jedinon
moi nadsii ma vldteni iriA op~faee. Prntfiin
pAsy mns neprasf<ly, keneaua dostal jHem nace'
20 mne rychir \ npina vyiffiio, lAta uplynuiA
4 praus ~ nikdy nsyrAtils. pies 10 A. iako tesaf
fAyce pracuji. NeiSio thdns opefare. tAdn6 sifAfy
fasu, sadna nesnhke. NemAm niesho M pfodsi
~poskyinu yam skak 1plnou i%nforhsei, AK mnfeip
iosiol ~syideeui bex npprsru, kdys nine dofd Asie
Eugene N. Pulier, Carpenter. III. o. MAfeslius
znAmku 4 uhatte II vkam jnSm. kdos mall pfhifS
-ssachrAniie molina tisot. neho pi neiissnAiin 81
stavits boisst. p~1sobenou pr0uai : uApsni = no
bezpetf operaes, X
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
LOUIS PERJYSKG c. P. A.
 AUDTTS ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS INCOME TAX REPORTS Room SO6 Pflgard Building Hartford, Conn.
 Telephone Oh. S35S.

District of Plainville. ss.. Probate Court, November 5th, 1920.
 In the matter of Irene and Edward Ralph McGrath, minors, residing in said district.
 Upon the application of Mrs. Eliza beth David, of said Plainville, pray ing that a guardian be appointed for said minors. as nor application on file more full appears. it is
 Ordered, That said. application be heard and determined at the Probate Ofice, in Plainviile, in said district, on the goth day of November, A. D., 1920, at o'clock in the after noon, and that public notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing a copy of this order in some newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the pub lie sign post in the Town of Plain vile, in said district at least five eNys before said day of hearing. GEORGE R. BYINGTON, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
PEOPLE NOT BUYING

Report Business is at Standstill
 Prices Are Dropping.
 New York, Nov. 1o.-Fashionable uptown clothiers who are moving sluggish stocks by means of elaborate advertised reduction sales are hav- ing nothing in the way of business worries on their humber brothers of the or clothes curbstone market in Bayard street, GIT the Bowery.
 Despite a lively cut rate war these picturesque dealers in second and third hand clothes asserted business has como almost to a standstilL
 Silk shirts which have been in demand since tho arn1istice was signed, they say, now are out of favor. Fancy shoes. silk socks and gaudy cravats no longer are in demand. One street corner merchant cut the price of a s45 overcoat to s15.65, in the course of half an hours arguments, but couldn't make a sale-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
CONGRESSMAN ARRESTED
Representative Garrett of Tennessee Charged With Operating Car While Drunk-Spends Night in JaiI.-

Washington, Nov. 10.-After spend ing the night in a precinct police station, Representative Garrett of Tennessee was in. police court this morning to anwer charges of colliding and operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor.
 The congressman's machine, the police charge. knocked down Miss Olive M. Schofo1d of this city. last night at Scott Circle, resulting in a compound fracture of her hip.
 When the case was called it was continued until November 24 pending the outcome of injuries to Miss Scho- fold. Garrett was released on $500 bonds
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
CHARLES HUNTLING DIES.

Hartford, Nov. 1o.-Charles H. Huntling. president and treasurer of the Fowler and Hunting Co.,. died suddenly at his home here this morn- ing. He had been connected with the Fowler and Huntling Go. nearly 50 years and was made president and treasurer when 1t was incorporated in 1903. MT. Hunting was born in East Hampton. L. T., January 3, 1s44. He leaves a widow and three daughters He was 32d degree Mason and a member of the Governors Foot Guard Veteran Corps.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
APPROACHING WEDDING

Mrs. NJ. Nordstrom of Maple Hill. announces the engagement of her daughter, Myrtle. to X. Van Veen of St Evergreen St. Hartford. Miss Nordstrom attended tho Yale School of Music and has sung at numerous social events. Mir. Van Veen Is con- nectcd with the Pratt & Whitney Mfg. Co. as machine designer. The date of tho, wedding has not been set.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
Deaths and Funerals.
George I. Benedict

The funeral of George I. Benedict of St Church street will be held to- morrow morning at s:30 o'clock from Inc undertaking parlors of Andrews aad Doo1lttie on Walnut street. Rev. IT. ". Maier will ofriciate. Burial will be in the Warren cemetery at War ren, Conn. Rev. r. E. Deizell. pastor of the Congregational church of that place, will oficiato at tho cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
As Believed Perished
 As TyphOOn Hits Ship

Manila, P. T.. Nov. s.-Forty- eight persons are believed to have per- ished when tho, coastwise steamer San Basilic was struck by a typhoon last Wednesday en route to Puerto Beilo. Leyte Island. South Philippines, according to a survivor reaching hero today. Fifteen survivors reached Cebu. There were 64 people aboard the vessel.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
STEEL CORP. REPORT

New York, Nov. 10.-The U. s. Steel Corp. today reported s,s3e,- s52 tons of thrilled orders on hand
 October si. This is q decrease of 537.s52 tons from last months un- filled orders which totalled io,374,- soS tons. Thoso figures represent the third successive decline in steel un- filled orders sinoo last July, reducing them approximately to those reported
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10

CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Exchanges ......ss.s.ss.s sssEIb,sSbsllT Balances ................... TL535,i2s
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10

city. The funeral will probably be held Friday morning at Winsted. Over q score Of years ago, when hose company running was one of the popular sports. MT. Wynne, was con- sidered one of the feetest runners in this section.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Walt street close-The afternoon break extended to and 6 points in Crucible Steel and Mexican Petrol cum with subsequent rallies of l to ( points. rails displaying marked strength. Closing was irregular. Sales approximated I.350.o00 shares
 (New York stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co, members of tho New York Stock Ex- .A..a.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
JOHN WINNIE DIES

John Wynne, of winsted. well known in this city. died suddenly yesterday at his home, from an att tack of. heart failure. He leaves be- sides his wife and several children. a step-brother, James w. Gavin, of this
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
Gusippo Pane

The funeral Of Gusippe Pape will Dc held from his home at I'll Ellis stroet tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock and from st. Joseph's church at g o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
TANKER E-xPIoDEs

An explosion occurred about , o'clock this afternoon on tho Hudson river water front The explosion oc- cured in a fuel tank of tho freightor II Mundo. tied up ct Pior 5i. Several
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
OUTFTEIDER. SoIn-

Boston. Nov. 1o.-The sale of Out fielder Leslie Mann to the St. Louis Nationals was announced by Busi- ness Manager Walter F. Hapgood of the Boston Nationals today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-09
TO HEAR GOMPERS.
Resolutions Committee to Get Sugges-
tons About Labor Plank.

Chicago, June 9.-Final sitting of is
sues for the Republican national plat
form began to-day in special sub
committee of l3 while the remainder of
the full resolutions committee of So
continued to hold open house to hear
last minute suggestions and advice
The league of nations questions con-
ceded to be the hardest nut still un-
cracked by the platform workers was
the center of speculation everywhere az
the subcommittee began its delbera-
tons and delegates scanned carefully
but without final conclusions the make
up Of the bakers dozen entrusted with
the real job of writing the league
plank II included two senator's ire
concilably opposed to the treaty; two
senators who voted for it with reser-
vations and nine other men whose at
titude has been less clearly defined.
On the program of the hearings be-
fore the full committee were several
events regarded as likely to hold the
interest of the members and perhaps
start some new rows among them. In
cluded in those who were to appear
"utihS tue udN Nttt EhHuei huulpefSs
president of the American Federation
of Labor, who brought with him some
suggested labor planks, and a delega-
tion headed by Frank p Walsh. asking
that the party declare for recognition
of the Irish republic.
The subcommittee has for its chair
man Senator Watson of Indiana, who
also is chairman of the resolutions COM
mttee. He is understood TO have pre-.
pared league plank fashioned in part
after that adopted by the Indiana Re
publicans, but Senator Borah of Idaho,
aided by Senator Mccormick of Iii
nois, is expected TO offer an amendment
designed To make the declaration near
" coincide with the views Of the treaty
The fourth senator at
the subcommittee table is Smoot Of
Utah, who with Senator Watson voted
for ratification Of the tresty with res
arvations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-09
M. S. PRIZE SPEAKING.
Was Held Last Evening and Those
Participating Did Well.

The annual prize speaking of Mont
pelier seminary took place last eve
ming, the judges being Rev. George
Redding, w. b. Lance and Miss Aida
Turney. The chapel was decorated
with ferns and cut flowers All Of
those taking part did very well and
there was the largest attendance in
recent years. The first prize went TO
Edith Start of Cambridge. who spoke
"The Commodore and the Lemon Pie;
second TO Emily Robinson of Calais
who spoke MARY Rose of MifIin";
first boys prize went to Ellis Parker
of Johnson. who spoke PRO and Con-;
second to Wilbur Martin Of Montpel.
ier, who spoke "Diogenes Pauses.
These were impersonstions, in which
each did we'll
Other numbers of the program were:
Jean Desprez," Luvia Page; Betty
Evelyn Blanchard; "Comforted,
Anna Theskston: "A Piece of Red
Calico" Raymond Houghton: only
One Of Them" Doris Ellwood; a
Legend of Service Beatrice Wash
burn. Musical selections also were
given. These included organ and piano
solos by Misses Ruth Perry and Mars
tina Morse, BELLS Napoli," sung BY the
quartet and "The Bells of Shandon,
also sung by the quartet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-09

Missouri got back her two lost dele
gates, through last nights action of the
credentials committee, which reversed
the national committees decision that
conditions in the electorate in Kansas
City were so bad it would not seat any
OF the delegates That restored the to-
tai number of delegates in the eonven-
tion to 9s4 and the number necessary
for nomination to 493.
The overturning of the national com
mittee's decision in the Tennessee con-
test also came as a surprise. Robert r.
Church of Memphis, reputed to be one
of the weslthiest apd most influential
negroes in the south, had been seated
by the national committee after
straight out black and white fight, in
which the whites charged that the
negroes had bolted the convention.
Church. said TO favor Lowden, was
seated by the national committee and
had backing of many prominent mem
bers in his fight. The credentials com
mittee threw him out. The white con
testants appealed 10 the committee to
take the Republican organization in
Memphis out of the hands Of the negro
domination.
Ideal convention weather continued
to-day. A cool breeze blew off Lake
Michigan and the sun was shining. IL
was the remark Of everyone that the
convention hall was unusually comfort
able
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-09

DR.. E. o. Blanchard of Randolph Died
Yesterday.

Randolph, June 9-Dr. L. 0. Blanch.
ard, a dentist in this place for many
years, who had been in poor health for
more than year and in the last few
months had failed steadily. died yes
terday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Edwin Oscar Blanchard was born in
Plsinfield April 20, 1862, the son of
DIR. George Dudley and Ellen blood
Blanchard. He was educated at the
Randolph high school, Norwich uniyer.
sity and the Boston dental college,
graduating in 1885. In 1885. he married
Mary Alice Gay of Randolph, by whom
he is survived as well as BY an adopt
ed daughter, now Mrs. r. s. SWEET.
DIR. Blanchard began the study of
dentistry in his fathers Office and al
SO practiced in the office of DR. d. G..
Williams IN Boston. At the death Of
his father, he succeeded to his prac-
tice in Randolph, continuing up TO his
last illness, though with frequent in
tervals given over. to treatment and
rest in the last few years in an at.
tempt to recover his health A few
months ago he had his apparatus
moved to his home on Main street
that he might do there what he was
able without climbing the long flight
of stairs to his office in the Dubois &
Gay block
His ability as dentist being recog.
nized by the others OF the fraternity,
he had been president and several times
had served on the executive committee
of the Vermont State Dental society.
was appointed by Governor Bell to act
on the state board of dental exam.
iners and was re-appointed by Govern
Drs Proctor and Mead
In politics. Dr. Blanchard was a Re
publican. For three years he was
president Of the Randolph board of
trade. was a deacon of Bethany (Con-
yregationall church and for 10 years
was Sunday school superintendent
BE was a member of Phoenix lodge, No
.s, T. and A. NJ Of this place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-09
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
PLANK UNDERLINED
Members OF Committee Expressed Con-
fidence In Agreement But Were
Hazy About the Form of II.

Chicago. June e-The league Of ma
tions plank still was underlined to-day.
% hours before the Republican plat
form was to be presented to the ma
tional cohvention.
Members Of the committee Of Is.
when they went into session TO smooth
out the remaining platform troubles.
expressed confidence that they could
agree, but all of them were somewhat
hazy when il was to be done.
Senator Watson Of Indiana, head Of
the subcommittee. maintained that in
the end the Indiana plank with
some notifications. would get the sup
port Of all Republican elements. Sen
siors Borah. Idaho. and Nd CoTmick of
lilineis thought there would have to he
material modifcations TO pacify the
irreroncilnbles. The mild reservation
group also wanted changes. but in the
opposite direction.
Bolstcriug the predictions Il an
agreement. however. was = feeling IN
many quarters that the league ques-
fiou must not b. permitted 10 reach
the convention hcur where everyone
realized it N gtt set u1 fireworks q q
destructive nature.
aside from the treaty issue. mest r.
the platform material was iu sueh
share that only the fnishiuC fn3lhes
Tad - - addci by the sab-rolsTa 5ttec.
There sfiu remained 81 D, dri-rul iussl.
hoaetsr. soase drta7- 81 TIE Mex5an
ael1aration ard slne gursftB-s - psi
81 rr-ariin- Industrial rc'aticns
Whiic the % vfrr iu driileraiitH tl.e
fsrnainirr 81 fhf resoiuf ions esaHit
Scr - 5s. sflf rersitulr in t1srn h=af-
e. stfire .f ia'rar irrlers ard ash-
Sc - uie diversity 81 suhiecis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-09
REPUBLICANS FRAME PLATFORM
. AND COMPL LE1E OFFICIAL ROLL
BEFORE NAMING A CANDIDATE
MONTPELIER SEMINARY
SENIORS IN CLASS DAY
Exercises To-day Were Well Given And
Were Attended By Large
Audience.

The class day exercises of Montpelier
seminary took place this morning with
a large number of the relatives and
friends of those who will get their
honors tomorrow attending. The chap
Ell was very tastily decorated in the
class colors, green and white. The exer
cises were as well presented as by any
class of recent years. 1t is a large class
of So members.
Prayer was offered by Coriolano O.
Granai. Kenneth II. Ward made the
address of welcome, in which he gave
the guests pleasing invitation to at
tend the exercises of this afternoon and
tomorrow. In the class history, Miss
Alma Z. Falby told of the changes in
the class during Che four years. OF the
90 who came to the school 90 are now
graduating. She also spoke of the hon
ors obtained on the athletic field and in
other ways connected with the school.
The class poem was by Robert Billings,
who spoke of the call of life to the
members of the class and nicely ex-
pressed these sentiments in verse
The class prophecy was as pleasing
as usual, given by Misses Bertha Car
penter and Alice Creller. John Ban
croft gave the class oration, in which
he took up the activities of this nation,
its affiliation with the other nations
and the important part it has played
in the history of the world and how it
ha helped the smaller nations.
Charles Titus presented the class key
to Floyd Lawton of the junior class.
Mr.. Granai gave the class viii which
was filled with the usual number of
jokes, well expressed. The presentation
of gifts to the seniors was also inter
estingly given by Katherine Botsford,
Marjorie Fifield, John Bisbee and Leav-
lit Gould. The exercises were closed
by the class song During the program,
music was given. This included piano
solo, "Voices of Spring" by Miss Ruth
Kennedy, vocal selection, Deep River"
by Herbert Cooling, piano solo, Pre-
lude OPP. 3 No. 2" Miss Jessie Sweat,
TIE class motto is Non pro nobis
sed pro aliis," while the officers of the
class are; President, Mr.. Ward; vice |
president. A. lola Lowry; secretary, |
Evelyn Covell; treasurer, Robert Bill |
ings. The committee on the gift to |
.he school, which is flag pole, was
Mr. Granai and Mr.. Titus. and on
program, Evalyn Hill and Clarence St.
Mary.
The scrub day exercises preceded /
he class day program. These were in
he chapel and during the entertain.
nent given by those who will come
,ack to the school next year the facul.
" and seniors had a chance to see
themselves as they appear daily about
he school 1t was an interesting bit of
chool activity, which was filled with
nirth, keeping the spectators in an up.
oar of laughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-09
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OFFICERS.
Otis N. Kelton of ST. Albans Chosen
Grand Commander.

Burlington, June 9.-The 18th an
n,Ial oonclave of the grand command
ery Knights Templar OF Vermont. was
held Yesterday in connection with Ma
sonic week. all the commentaries in
the state being represented
The report Of the secretary showed
membership Of 3.O0l in Vermont. a
substantial growth during the last
year.
Major c, Houghton Of Brattleboro.
retiring grand commander. delivered
strong address against bolshevism.
The following officers were elected:
Grand commander. Otis y. kelton of
81. Albans; ID. G. C.. George r. Wheel.
er Of Bellows Fails: G. g.. Arthur
Farnworth Of Rutland; G. G. G.. Fred
W Briggs Of Brandon; 6. :. W. Hen
~ l. Ballou Of Chester; G.. j. w,
Aaron II. Grout Of Newport; 6. r.
Alfred '. Hough Of White River June
tion; G. p. Frank Adams of Bellows
Falls; C. r.. Henry II. Ross Of Rut-
land; 6. ;: B.. Frank L. Small Of
Barre. 6. s. B.. William H. Nichols Of
Remington. q. W. Neno ). Water
man of st. Johnsbury, G. G. Of c..
Ferris X. Vaughan Of Brattlsboro. sen.
tincl. William II. Folsom of Burling.
ton: inspector, George r. Lowell Of
BELLOWS Falls.
Last evening the grand council. Roy
al and Select Masters of Vermont. held
it, annual election. Grand masted.
Aaron r. Grout Of Newport: deputy
grand master. Fred r. Ssaulding Of
Springfield. conductor Of work. Archie
= Hartman uf Middlebury. grand
treasurer. Frank Adams Of Bellows
Faiis: grand recorder. Henry II. Ross
of Rutland. captain # the guards.
Henry B. Fillmore of Bennington.
grand conductor. Edwin h. Cliff Of
Fair Haven. grand chaplain. Wallsce /
r. Gilbert of Barre grand lectu9r. /
Edwin B. Gift ~ Fair Haven; grand /
Walter B. Washburn of
grand stewart. Christie B. .
Cruweu nf Brattleboro. grand sentinel /
William H Foiam of Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-09
EXPLOSION SHOOK CITY.
And Fifty Japanese Seamen are Miss.
ing at Kobe.

Kobe. Japan, June 5 tBy the Asso-
ciated Pressl.-Fifty japanese sesmen
are missing and shipping in this har-
Dor has been seriously damaged by an
explosion Of gasoline on the steamer
Eiraku Maru to-day. The explosion
shook the city like an earthquake.
The Eiraku Maru was destroyed and
the fire spread 20 score Of gasoline
laden junks. which drifted blazing out
TO sea, their crews shouting for help.
Several large steamers were in port,
including the Siberia Nsru and the
Tenyo Maru. which steamed out u the
harbor in time to evade the flames
The American steamer Wytheville.
which i herr after q voyage from
New York. had one mast burned
one million gallons Of gasoline orgi-
nally shipped from America q Nladi-
vostok for the Kolchsk government.
has been returned here