davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
UN CONSEJO 4 LOS
PRISIONEROS.

Ann cuando los comisionaaos sN-
~,rasan en- su intorrne que 81 respon-
sable de la Tnuerte del eN pres'dente
as Her-ero. recommendation al general
Ob-e-6n. como neceSarIo. Que 50 So
meta . IN 5uicio q coDsejo a Her-ero
Y a rodos las personals que acomDan2-
han al senior Carrarza. con q "ojei"
sa saber los motives por los cua!es
1e-rero atacH Al ex. pCes!dente Y deIi-
mir 1s. RESPONSE biNdld de Sus nom
braz. asl como para esciarecer II
roDsYc,a de- los generates. ministries
amigos demas acompahantes de
Carranza-
81 irfo-rre De Ia comisi6u inyesc-
raaora Sc limita propiamente ad-
roi-ir. como hecho indiscutioie. que q
* p-esldente muri5 a manos de los
bor,breS Dc Her-ero. CUE atacaron
nor todos lados Y de una manera vlo-
Isnta "a choza en- Cue Sc enco2trab;l
4orr7ido don Venustia2o. pero no eH-
,lica Dor que raz6n no hubo mas VIC
.in7as Gado que todos los minister's.
generates Y demas Ncompa1antes del
* 7residente resultaron enteramente
5lesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
E SR. VENZOR ES
V|CE.CONSUL
PROVISIONAL

Aver fuimos informados de las Of.
cinas de Ia Agencia Comerciat del go
bierno de Ia Reroluci6n,,que habfa ST.
do expedido nombramieato en- favor
como Vice-C6nsul de Mexico, con ei
caracter de provisional.
FL senior Fenzorf Sc encargara desde
luego de despachar los asuntos pen
dientes Y de la expedition de paxa-
portes para Mexico. etc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
Sc NORMALiZA 81 TRAFICO EN-
81 ESTADO DE VERAcRUZ.

VERACRUZ. mayo Eel Ira1ico
ha continuado normalmeute en- todas
las lfneas, hoy lleg6 ell primer tren
directo de Santa Lucrecia que es-
tuvo suspendido por varics dfas. Ell
convoy saldra riadiamente las cua-
tro de ia manana y regresart las
seis media de Ia tarde.
Una gran cantidad de valijaS ha
sido deSpachada, ast como los CO.
rreos que vinieron en- los vapores
extranjeros Y que Sc enconuaban de-
tenidos por Ia suspension del trafico
que telizmcnJe Sc ha reanudaGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
Vueluen q poner eSco[tas Il
los frenes en- ell Estado
de Chihuahua

Telecyara Especial parc IA PRENSA'
Ell PASO. Texas, Mayo 26.-En Wis
IA de que Francisco Villa ha vuelto a
desarrollar sus actividades de rebel
de en- el Estado de Chihuahua, las au-
toridades militares de esa Enudad
acordaron que los trenes volvieran
correr con escoltas entire Ciudad Jua-
rez Jinenez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
Ell ARZosIsPo DE MIcAoAcAN
NO FUE APREHENDiDO

GUADALAJARA, Mayo ga ralz
del levantamiento del Ing. Pascual
Ortiz Rubio. gobernador constitucio-
nal de NIichoacan. en- favor del mo-
v;mierto iniciado en- Sonora por don
Adolfo de la Euerta, Sc rumoro en-
esta capital con muchfsimA insisten-
cia. que el senior Arzobispo More
LA habia sido aprehedido or las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
OESPUES DE UNA
CONFERENCIA.

En- .su iHfo-Cue Ia conls16n inte-
grada por los seHores ElorduE, ES-
rraaa. Nalpjca, : Zuazua. dice que
Her-e-o se urI6 nj c-upo de don Ne-
rusttano en- PurIa. Estado de Pueoia'
81 dfa % &c Mayo despues de haber
relebrado una confereucia con e. Sc
neral Francisco de =. Marie!, ante
cuien .He-re-o Sc habia rendido en- 81
mes de mario. Despuss de esa con-
ferencia. NIariel manifesto al senior
Carranza que contaha con q apoyo de
Herrero y de sus hombres, que ha-
bfan otrecido defenderlo llevario
nor buen camino. "a GGe conocEan IN
region perfectameDte. Mariel 50 sepa-
RS Embellishments despuss &c Ca
rranza Y no fue a TIaNcalntoEgo con
81 srupo presidential. por 10 que no
Sc encontraoa ali CuaDdo el ataque.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
sALIERON COMISIONES DEL CONGRESO A
RECIBIR AL PRESIDENTE A. DE LA HUERIA
La Caara de Dputados Ia de Senadores envan ss re-
representatives al puerto de Manzanllo para que sa
luden al nuevo Presidente de la Republlca.

de Diputados y a Ia de Senadores'
para recibir al seIlor .tdo!to de In
Huerta. que fue electo por el Congre-
so General para ocupar Ia Presidencia
de Ia RepGblica, provisionalmente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27

Te.egrairc Especial DGr7 1t PRENSH
CIUDAD DE MENICO. Mayo 90
How en- Ia rnafana saieron de esta
Capital para Manzanillo Sinaloa' dos
Comites rapresentando a IA Camara
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
fuerzas revolucionarias.

IUtTLaS TtNUIuCIUIIdILaS.
Sc ha comprobado que es de TODD
punto falsa Ia version, pues no sola-
mente no Sc ha aprehendido al seAor
michoacano, sinc que nj 81
quiera Sc ha molestado ninsGn
miembro del clero. y n1uy por el con-
trario a todos ellos Sc les ha dado
toda clase de garantfaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
EN- TlAxcALALTONGo.

Cuando Carranza = 81 comIt!va lie
-aron . TlaxcalalJoDEo. Herrero per
sonalnente llev5 al ex prcsidente q -
rhoza donde detia dornjr. h&hiendo
colocado camas en- Ia miSma choza
dcstinada a Carranza. para el Secre-
rar.o de Gobernaci6n. Agu!rre Berlan-
"a. e. Director de Telegraios. Mario
NIAudez: 81 secreGaCio particular de
Carranza. Pedro Gil Fsrias; ' para
los capitanes Amador Y Sudrez, ayu-
danres del Executive.
FL resto ds la comitiva fus llevado
p diversos jacaies de. Ia villa. habien-
do quedado 81 general Murgufa en-
uno de los mas pr6xinoS 4 Carranza.
El eN presidente. en- los momentos
de retiraCse a descansar. orden6 a
SuArez. uno de sus ayudantes, que re-
tirara a los ceHJine)aS que Herrero
habta colocado ct Ia pgerta de Ia
choza-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27

~, S,-r,-,, Espee.a' &c IA PEENSA-
cTTDAD DE NIENJCO, mayo @o--
Sin haber uegado O. TlaXcala!tonso'
.ucar de la traged!a. regres6 Ia CONT
sion nombrada por los generates OoTe
r5n Gonzalez para quo inTestigaTa
IA rnuerte de don NsnUstiano '-aTEa'i-
"a D;cha comisi6n. so.ma2a por los
abogados AQuHes Eiorduy - Roqle
Estrada: eI Comodoro RodriSne2 NAL
Mica 81 general Fortunate Huazua'
-irdi6 anoche el inforu:e dc SIS taNes-
tjcaciones. practic@3as en- Villa dc
.JDirez msar jorde Sc reoni' n CO.
m;tlva de Carranza para traer q eS'a
capjtal Ell cadaver del eN preSide"te.
Los comis;onados d2eroU que ha-
,fen6o obterido tofo>- los '1tormes ne
rssar;os relatives = IA mnHrte del So
10. Carrarza. a-1Ia0 ""~S.de'ad9
MN II a TIax .al1lloSo. @sar de II
-r.-edia. pues que '0l'S los lni'nneS
,ac,rjdos estaban fe 2cue~to IN aue
q Executive tue mue-Co nor la SentH
de RoGoiro Hsrrero.
UN cONSEJO 4 Los
PRISIoNEROS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre listed sus libros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27

tPasa q Ia ouintsI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27

tPasa a Ia QuInta)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02

(Continusd from Pags ons.)

ffnnflnnaA fposn paea 0mn
1900
Ano. ana tnls decision = nov look
q 1or oexf Monday. Ine confsn-
dons h0Weyer, that the Ohio reSer-
enduW myendated the Ohio legis-
lafures rattaeafion and that rafi-
HcaxIoo ~ II other states would
NOS % vaild unless upheld ~ pop
MAR referendum continued = ma
Jot1ty f0tofe q the ATTACK on the
amendment on the arguments 10
ioss ne supreme court
61A Dpots 81 Ufoeks
The determination Of the method
OF Ratification Il the exercise OF .
national power specifically granted
BY the constitution" said the court
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02

Actresses hsss always ben &C.
eueod oz eBcou1jvo oxtrayaGnnce,
parttculasiy wAen 4 Wa { mat
Ter Of cIothes. n Miss Colleen
Moore has her vay. hQwsvef, they
win not only shatter that rspufa-
ton but thsy viii give the old high
cost Of living . Jolt Colleen has
just formed . No Hats for Sum-
mer" club IN Los Angeles which
she hopes viii become popular In
other states. Colleen says she an
rolled over ave hundred msmbers
for the club on her first canvass
among Los Angeles high school
girls. Next she Il going to make
drive among employees Of stores
and factories.
with summer coming on there
il no particular need for hats, "
says Miss Moore. ''and II women
just stop buying and wearing them
prices will soon come down. And
besides saving money We will be
saving our hair rs well. There Is
nothing better for the hair than sun
and air. and q few weeks without
Z hat will prove q good treatment
for the scalp Is well a. the prof.
teers."
II Colleen's pretty. curly hair is
. sample Of what fresh air and no
hat will accomplish. everybody will
be joining her club and living by
it, slogan. Save your money and
your hair"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02

In the next Clara Kimball Young
picture, "Midchannel," q stage sue
cess introduced by Ethel Barry
more.
George Sargent, a former major
in the army. will direct Alice Joyce
in her new picture, The Prey"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
LEAVE FOR TOUR
OF ALASKA AND
WESTERN STATES

Morris s. Heagy. president Of
the Central Trust Z Savings bank,
and Mrs. Heagy will leave this ev-
ening for tour Of ALASKA and the
northwest The journey will be
made via the Canadian Pacific to
Vancouver, where they will sail
for Alaska. After . visit Of sew
eral weeks. they will return for q
trip throughout the west. stopping
1t Portland and other cities. They
will return in about two months.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
What They're DOING.

The title Of Chaplin's next i've
reeler ia to be "The Kid"
Florence Vidor will have an op-
portunity to wear some beautiful
clothes in her husbands next pic
ture, 'The Jackknife Man." in con-
trast to the simple garb she wore
In 1.-THE Family Honor"
The biblical story of the queen
Of Sheba will be filmed by Fox, il
Is announced. J. Gordon Edwards,
who made Cleopatra" and "Sa-
lome," will direct this proposed
spectacle. The picture will be
filmed In New York.
Johanna Standing. daughter OF
Herbert Standing, will be featured
In a series of comedies shortly.
Florence Moore will be featured
in pictures by Marcus Loew.
Louis Bennison has signed long
term contract with Klaw and Er.
LANCER by which he will star or
Broadway and then make pictures
Of the same play.
Bertram Grasby will play a part
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02

Inc sign language Of the Ameri-
q Indians is very like that Of the
seat and dumb.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02

= : ! ! !
SPEED VOTE 7 !


- ! u "a, sisS ~ ~ s.ls
:. ~ n \ q. ! r p; ~ 49,
Z s:s.:,,; s';ssSSf sss1ssSk /. -
~. srss,,1 sssSf ~ -.
~ paesod 81 that form, but
s 11fds the mistake Ms dis
- eofrocte6
soknaou for,bee m counting
1Se5f q speed, With The d.
= Henstor johnson hero to-
!! - Il street parade and dem
~ have been arranged. N
I ..:zs leIaeation Of service men
~ - sofyice with the American
1853 /, 1iheria. which the senator
z..s.ss I. = hsve returued homo. vim
Il ,s ~ escort.
a - HARDING II also coming
Tssynday. General Wood Il
- ! ssd 81 his headquarters at
- sheridan, and Governor Low
~ ~ sl,eady = here. Thus aftAr
~ four OF the presidential
.ssssiAstae viii be ON the ground
s.Ss~rsne With their forces 81 per-
-. ~ 4 more definite line Of pre-
ss..,ssftnn speculation probably
ssi1 se "a OF the first results.
ia Reliance ~ pn~.r
4. 1870 nc,v.,.... -.
~ S.,a.sta. 80 hcsa;nr
ls .s.r.s ~ nowar ana sireadv
49, q, scund,nr ont fheir nresHr,
- =. hsinc o;scu.saS a.
= ne uninatructed ones some
~. ~ seer sunday IA ona of the
~. belng canvassed. Quite ir-
sss.eetiye Of any decision the ma
fiosAl cpmmittee may make on the
neadine contests, the uninstructed
Ssiaxaiaa will still remain in the
majority and the managers of the
various candidates are working on
mans TO bring them to their sup
nrt
such discussion of the platform
slsnts A Is going on among the
nat,onal committeeman seems TO
indicate that a majority feel that
ths prohibition question may be re-
Rsfded as one not necessarily to be
ineluded. because the issue has
heen written into the constitution
and has become the law of the land.
vanv committeeman feel that the
usr,se question is a parallel one
4 many respect, because it has
zen put before the states with the
endorsement OF the party and is
svaitine ratification.
IN Foreivr Ra,.t,ons
:, ~. e.,d 70 fo-o;.r -ai..,,,.
A.. -, .s.ns - -. N sr-eamant -;
sss,io1 th.t ~. Wer;.as n,.nI Iii, ~
follow the pronouncement Of four
years ago in which the Democratic
administrations policy was de-
denounced, and as regards the
peace treaty and the League of Ma
tions the plank adopted by the In
diana state Republican convention
nav serve as a nucleus for the
plank in the national platform No
oaA m tho ground a. vet nre.umes
"a venture what the labor nianL
Vim Be- hut there seems to he a
common agreement that II will
nrohahlv he the mo.t difscult one
h frams - :
Tha selection If nerm.nant
ehs;rmsn ssam. - h.va m.Sa M
nrorrss. IN IN. ,s.t thrss or forr
dsys There IA now less talk
amnne national committ aamsn at
~ ss,.ct;or =, former Senator
Reveridvs ~ rnd;.na and more
talk ~ an agreement on Senator
Ncrnrm,cL ~ IlIino;a
p.. g. TNc.-,
p.,:. enlo'o LUZ MC.olmlcHs '
Political leaders Rere, who are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02

Ole Bull lost in land speculations
: treat fortune amassed on the
concert stage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
HARD COAL MINERS
ACCEPT WAGE PLAN

Washington, June 2.-Anthracite
miners yesterday formally an
nounced acceptance of President
Wilson's wage commission plan.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-03-01
MINNESOTA BUTTER OUTPUT
13O785. sos POUNDS. LEADS u. S.

Minnesota led all other states in butter produc-
ton in 1919 with output of $780, 7S5,508 pounds,
according to bulletin just issued by the bureau
of markets of the department of agriculture This
is an increase of 100000 pounds over 1918
Iowa ranks second for 1919, with 87,9l4,633
pounds; Wisconsin third, with 85,654,334 pounds;
California fourth, with 61,785,295 pounds, with
Ohio, Nebraska, Michigan, Indiana, illinois and
Missouri in the order named, all showing increases,
but not so great Minnesota.
The total production in the United States IN 1919
was 66,850,150 pounds, an increase of 718 per
cent over 1918.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-03-01

whose field covers Minnesota, Nebraska, North and
South Dakota visited the schools Of the reservation
the last Of the month and spoke very interestingly
to the pupils Of the Red Lake school Tuesday
ing, March Goth -
CROSS LAKE SCHOOL ITEMS
Winter still hangs on and still using the
sleighs.
We had sixty cases Of the "fu' in the school
during March and many very serious yet we
did not lose a There were number OF
deaths on the outside, however.
Thomas Spears has quit the camp and gone to
Wisconsin to farm.
Simon Webster left for Wisconsin March % to
look after his farm there.
Sam English, engineer, had very serious attack
Of the "flu."
Ne. LaGarde is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam
English.
Supt. Cross and Rev Hertz paid the school
visit March 81.
Mr.. C. H. Graham, principal of the Red Lake
school, spent part of day at Ponemah recently.
Nathan Whitefeather and Johanna Kingbird were
married in Bemidji recently.
Joe Clark the streets of Ponemah
one day this week
Kay-gway tab be- tung died at his home at the
"Point," March 80. Another old-timer has pass
ed on.
A large number of the Gross Lakers are hauling
lumber Tor their own improvements ldIely.
It seems as if every Cross Laker wishes to have
his Liberty bonds.
Ah-zhe- day ke-zhig lost horse through a crack
in the ice on the lake few days ago.
The Cross Lake school took their annual
bath in the lake. Three of them came near being
lost.
Barney Perkins big was in the lake Sun
day morning Fifteen or twenty boys and a num-
Der of employees pulled her out with rope.
Tim Crowley went away few days ago, hunt
ing work
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-03-01

reared farther south than Minnesota, said: II hear
you all speaking of the sugar bush when you really
mean sugar tree"
Mr.. Rudolph Hertz, field director American In
dian survey for the interchurch world movement,
whose field covers Minnesota Nebraska, North and
South Dakota visited the schools of the reservation
the last Of the month and spoke very interestingly
to the pupils of the Red Lake school Tuesday even
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-03-01
RED LAKE SCHOOL NOTES

RED LAKE SCHOOL NOTES
Mrs Catherine Beaueu is acting as boys matron
at present. having assumed the duties on March 4th
The infant daughter Of Joseph Strong our en-
gineer has been very sick the greater part of the
month.
Mr. Grow and his family arrived on March 10th
to announce the approach Of spring. His return
from his southern sojourn was four days carrier
than the two previous years.
Edward Hole- day, night engineer, dlscon-
tinued his services at the school on March 20.
Due to favorable weather for the past two weeks,
the children have been enjoying themselves playing
out of doors games on the campus.
Miss Serena Blue, our cook, returned Mon
day after three days visit at her home near
Bemidji
Leona Leslin is in school again after few days
illness at the hospital
The children enjoyed a treat Of maple sugar on
their month-end home visit in March. Sugar max
ing is in full force now.
In lieu of the regular Sunday evening song
service on Easter Sunday an Easter program
rendered by the pupils at p. m.
We have SO per cent average attendance for
March. The average attendance for the year so
far has been very good
We notice that some of the primary pupils are
making some very pretty rag rugs.
Mr.. Graham talked last Sunday evening about
the earth and some Of it's relatives.
Mr.. H. A. Andrews, formerly chief clerk here
but now holding that position at White Earth, made
the school and agency very pleasant visit the
latter part of the month
C. H. Graham and Louis Lussier made a business
trip to Ponemah day last week.
Several cars have made the trip from Red Lake
to Ponemah and back the ice recently. Mr.
Cross made the drive from Red Lake to Ponemah
in 80 minutes.
Mr.. O. L. Breckner, principal of the Cross Lake
school, has been pleasant caller at the school
several times during March.
Mrs. A. Colonahaski called to White Earth
on March 27 by the serious illness of her brother
George Gravel claims he was the first to cross
the ice with this season. He drove his auto
from Red Lake to Ponemah on the 9th.
A farewell party given for Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Hamley by the school and agency employees
at the school building March 20. very pleas
ant evening spent with games and music
We lose in the departure of the Hamey's very
valuable asset to little social circle. A silver
remembrance token presented to them. Supt
G. W. Cross making very appropriate presentation
speech.
Miss Mae MacGregor, county nurse, spent sew
era days last week visiting the public schools in
this part of the county and while here awaited her
self of the opportunity Of visiting government
school,
In general conversation at the dining
recently, an employee who had evidently been
I. . . n = = = = q = n = n = n n 4 n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-16
GRANITEVILLE

Miss Josie G. Ryan. who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Anna Ryan
for the past two weeks, left Saturday
afternoon for her home in Chsteaugay
n y.
Byron Blaisdell went TO New York
Thursday night, after spending a
months vacation with friends in this
town
Mr. and Mrs Mel Daniels and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Nelson Of Plsinfeld left
Saturday for a weeks trip through the
White moutains and Maine
James and Norman Macdonald Of
Antigonsih, v s, arrived here Sat
urday to visit their uncle, John n.
Macdonald.
Mrs. George Kay and two children
returned to their home in Hartford,
Conn, yesterday, having spent 10 days
here with relatives. They were accom-.
panied BY Leslie MacTves. who has
been enjoying a vacation OF two weeks
and who win return to his work in
Hartford
Francis Coughlin went to Hartford,
Conn, yesterday
b Elmer and Ernest Belville returned
from 81 Sylvester. T. O., Saturday
night, where they had weeks ont
ing.
Vincent Murphy returned 70 Hart
ford. Conn, Saturday, having spent a
week at his home here.
Daniel Bilodeau. who Is employed in
Hartford. Conn, i renewing acquaint
ances in town.
Miss Nvonne Biloudeau. who has been
employed in Manchester. y H.. during
the past year, visited friends in town
last week
Harry Clark came home from Boston
last week. where he has been in the
MASSACHUSETTS general hospital for
treatment Mr. Clark's many friends
win be pleased 10 learn that his gen
eral health Is better than when he went
away.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mcleod II Spring
field are visiting relatives here.
Mis-. Evelyn Finnigan came home
from Millionockei, Ne. SATURDAY She
has been visiting relatives in that town
during the past two months
Mrs. Charles Johnston of Fitchburg
i expected 70 arrived here to-day TO
visit relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-16

against the taking of any territory
from Turkey for an Armenian state
rs they are against the Arab kingdom
of the Hedjaz, the Greek occupation OF
Smyrna, and the French and British
administration of Syria and Mesopo-
tamia. Let them have but chance
and they will do all that may be posi-
BILE TO regain for Turkey every foot OF
territory that she is bound by the
treaty to surrender. As Turkish ma
tionaism and Russian bolshevism are
now in communication, the allies will
have to keep strong military and naval
forces at the Dardanelles and Bos.
phorous and stations farther north TO
defend the straits and protect the Ar
menians.
1t may be noticed that the treaty
contains one clause, affecting italy and
Greece, which the friends of those
countries will hail with pleasure. The
question regarding the possession of
the Dodecanese, the group Of islands
off the Asiastic coast at the mouth of
the Aegean, has been brought to an
amicabe settlement. Each party had
certain rights that required considera-
ton. Italy took the islands from Tur-
key during the war in Tripoli, and the
subsequent treaty of peace gave her
the right TO retain them until payment
of an indemnity by Turkey But the
island population is indisputably
Greek, and when the time came for
Greece to recover the other Aegean is.
lands it would have been churIish to
block the reunion of the Dodecanese
people with the mother country. Greece
is to get all the islands. except Rhodes.
Immediately, and afterward the Rhod-
ians will decide by their own vote be-
tween Greek and Italian government.
As Rhodes was an independent state of
ancient Greece there should be no
doubt as to how the vote will CO.
Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Henry Moiles of Franklin street
completed his duties at the Ladd store
Saturday night and goes soon TO Wi
nooski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer c. Ladd and
family of Orange street returned to
Barre yesterday, after having spent
two weeks at their cottage at Joe's
pond.
Reports from the surrounding towns
OF yesterdays storms seem 10 agree
that in every section there were vcri-
table cloudbursts. Roads were turned
into rivers near Woodbury., East Cal
ais and North Montpelier. One person
had been trying in vain TO find an OPP
portunity to go after his cows from in
the afternoon until that evening. In
Woodbury. it was reported that there
had been terrific downpour from ii
O'Clock in the morning until 5 O'Clock
in the afternoon, Travellers from Joe's
pond reported several portions of--the
road washed out by the abnormally
swollen brooks along the sides. One
one section before he was able to cross
with his car, and further on the wa
ter was so deep in the road bed that it
got into his engine and caused short
circuit, which necessitated prolonged
stop until the motor had dried out.