davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
TURKISH RATIFICATION
Must Be Made by the Chamber of
Deputies, Under Constitution.

Constantinople, July "a by the A.
P.)-Sinee the departure of Turkey $
peace delegates for Paris with instruc-
tions to sign the treaty, the means of
ratification have been eagerly dis
cussed in Constantinople. Under the
Turkish constitution the chamber of
deputies must ratify treaties. That is
impossible under the present circum-
stances as majority of the chamber
is composed of nationalists, many of
whom are in Angora. There is no
esal way for the Sultan TO convene
another chamber.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
ADMITS ACCEPTANCE
OFBRITISH PROPOSAL
Premier Lloyd George Says soviets
Suggested That Representatives
of Leading Powers Attend
the Conference

London, July 26.-Premier- Lloyd
George in the House of Commons to-
day confirmed reports that the Rus
sian soviet government had sent the
British government note, accepting
Great Britain's proposal for a peace
conference in London Between the so.
Wet and the powers engaged in hos
tile action against the soviets, or
supporting such action.
Mr. Lloyd George said the soviet also
had suggested that representatives of
the leading powers attend the confer
ence. The premier added that Great
Britain was conferring with her allies
on the subject.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
TELLER ONLY ONE
IN THE BANK AT TIME
Miss Loretta st. George,
Assistant Cashier, Came
as Men Were Rushing
Out of the Bank With
Their Loot - A Bank
Customer Was Also APP
preaching.

Central Falls, r. l., July o6.-Five
men in an automobile drove up to
Credit Union bank Immediately after il
opened its doors for business to day
and four Of them, armed with re.
volvers. entered and bound the teller
and then took from safe $4,000
which they carried to the waiting au-
tomobile and drove away.
There were no other officials or Gus
TONERS in the bank, which does most Of
It's business with Notre Dame parish
toner's. Following the usual custom,
most of the deposits received on sat
urday were sent to a Pawtueket bank.
Omer Collette, the cashier, said that
when the four men entered the bank
one of them asked for $40 in change.
When he got it from the safe they told
him to hold up his hands and presented
their revolvers. They bound him TO
chair and gagged him. They then
secured the money which was made up
of $4,000 in currency, S400 in Liberty
bonds and $27s in bills and silver the
collection taken at Notre Dame church
yesterday, and the remainder in
checks.
While the men were busy in the bank
Miss Loretta St. George, the assistant
cashier, arrived and on finding the door
locked, went to side window and
found the curtain drawn, She returned
10 the front entrance in time to see
the four men rush from the building
and drive away in the automobile. She
afterwards released the cashier.
Antoine Brunelle, on his way to the
bank on business, saw the men rush
from the building and drive off. He
gave chase but without avail. The au-
tomobile in which the bandits escaped
was touring car, but the number at
tached to it was that of a roadster of
a different make, accoring to the Rhode
Island registration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
PRESSED BY GREEKS.
Colonel Jafsr layers Bands Are In
Full Retreat.

Athens. July p (By the Associated
Press Colonel Jafsr TayeT's bands
are in full retreat From all directions
they are falling back toward Kirk XII
isseh, pressed by the Greeks. who yes
tcrday took LuIe Burgss, southeast Of
Adrianople.
The Greeks hope to capture Jaisr
before he reaches tho Bulgarian border.
One column. with this object in view.
is cutting north Of Adrianople to the
mountain. while another i behind
Kirk .kilisseh. 1t j. intended. II Jafar
is captured. to hold him prisoner for
the moral effect on the Turks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
PAID $3.50 DAMAGES.
c. NJ Story of Chelsea Bumped Into
Arthur Moore's Car.

c. NJ. Story, of Chelsea has reported
that his automobile and that of Arthur
Moore of Barre collided one evening re.
Gently on Main street in Montpelier
He was backing his car out when he
bumped into the fender Of Mr.. Moore S
machine and he paid $3.50 damages,
William Patter of Springfield has
suffered his second accident this sum
mer, according to the report of the
chief of police of that town. This time
he backed over an embankment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
AUTOMOBILE SMASHED;
OCCUPANTS INJURED
Bolton Mans Car Was Run Into By
Car Carrying Canadian People
Between Richmond and
Jonesville.

4
I A party of pleasure seekers, bound
| for their homes in Canada at rapid
| clip, rounded bad curve between
Jonesville and Richmond yesterday,
without slowing down appreciably, and
collided with REQ coming up the hill.
The result was that the REQ, 1897, be-
longing to William d. Agan of Bolton,
is about complete wreck, and its oc-
cupants were in but slightly better
condition. The Hudson, Quebec, 320S,
ther running was impossible for the
time being, and the upper section of
the windshield was smashed. Other.
wise there were no visible signs of
damage. Only one occupant in that
car suffered more than a shaking up.
The REQ, driven by Mr.. Agan, was
returning from Richmond, where the
occupants had been attending church,
and had just turned out to allow
small Buick to pass, when the Hudson
shot around the outside OF the curve,
struck the REQ on the front left corner,
and jammed it back into the bank in
less than a moments time. Mrs. Agan,
who was riding beside her husband,
was severely cut about the face, her
whole upper lip having been laid open
to the bone from piece of the brok-
en- windshield. and her cheeks and fore
head were also severely gashed. Mrs.
Corvin had her chin laid open in the
same manner, and suffered other cuts
and bruises about the head The other
occupants Of the car were Mrs. May,
Mrs. Marquette, the mother Of Mrs.
Agan, and small girl Mrs. Marquette
and Mrs May suffered bruises about
their knees, as well as their heads,
having been shot forward into the
back Of the front seat from the force
of the collision
That the entire accident was more or
less of a joke to the Canadians was
shown by their jests and light hearted
ness, after the accident had occurred.
Though they had two doctors with
them, one in the Hudson, and one in
large Winton six, Quebec, 9,l92. be-
longing to the same party and follow
ing close behind the other car, no move
was made TO relieve the suffering of
the injured women in the REQ
Mrs Agan and Mrs. Coryin were
taken To the Fanny Allen hospital in
Burlington by DR.. G. H. Newton of Wa
terbury, who passed a few minutes
after the accident had happened The
other party piled into the Winton and
proceeded to Burlington, leaving the
wrecked Hudson in the care of the
chauffeur, to be towed TO Burlington
for repairs The REQ was eventually
towed to Bolton.
Some idea of the speed with which
the Hudson car was going may be OBJ
tanned when it Is considered that the
REQ was in worse condition. after the
smsshup,. than the Dodge, which was
struck by an engine on the crossing
halfway between Barre and Montpel
Ter about four weeks ago. The party
in the Hudson refused TO give their
names.
The Canadian car is said TO have
been owned by l. q Legevin Of Mont
real
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
STRIKE AGAINST TRANSFER.
Disabled Soldiers Do Not Want to
Leave Saranae Lake. N. Y.

Saranae Lake. y. v, July 26.-Two
hundred out Of 2ls disabled soldiers,
undergoing treatment At the home san
atorium here for tuberculosis. contract
Cd while in service, are on strike
against the United States public
health service.
This action was taken upon receipt
l,ere of an order from the New York
Office of the health service, directing
that sll disabled men be transferred 20
service ssnatoriums in other sections
Of the country. The soldiers have
fsrmed en- organization 70 combat the
proposed move.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
CHRISTENSEN TO CONFER.
The Farm-Labor Candidate Goes to
Chicago.

salt lake City, July 26.-ParIey II.
Christensen. farm-lsbor candidate for
president, will leave for Chicago to
night to confer with the national con-
mittee. Following the conference he
viii 70 10 New York, where be j. schei-
uIed to make several talks Mr.. Chris
tensen aid be had been asked 10 make
speeches in the south and after filling
engagements in that part of the ooun-
try he would 70 10 Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
New Fair Haven Corporation.

The Reed Coal company Of Fair Ha-
ven has filed articles Of association in
the Office Of secretary Of state for the
purpose of selling coal in Fair Haven
and adjacent towns The capital stock
Is $4,000. while the subscribers are
Mary Reed. B. Leslie Reed and 4. D
RAYMOND of Fair Haven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
Los ANGELES AWAKENS
BY An EARTHQUAKE
A Few chimneys Knocked Down,
Dishes Broken and Windows
Ratified This Morning.

Los Angeles, Cal. July ga sharp
earthquake shock awoke Los Angeles
at 4:l2 O'Clock this morning A few
chimneys were knocked down, dishes
broken and windows ratified
4 second and much lighter shock
was felt in Los Angeles at s:59 a. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
SCHOONER STRUCK REEF.
The NJ. S. Kenny and Salt Cargo May
Be Total Loss.

Clark's Harbor. \. $, July 26. The
schooner NJ. $ Kenny Of Gloucester,
Mass. to-day. while entering this port
with cargo Of salt during a heavy
fog. struck on Hospital reef. and il is
feared that she will be total loss.
A heavy sea was running when the ship
struck and her false keel was torn
nttf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
SELECT FAIR GROUNDS
FOR cox NOTIFICATION
Because of Great Crowds Which Are
Expected TO Attend On Aug
ust Seventh.

Dayton, O., July 26.-Rough draft.
ing of his address accepting the Demo
cratic psrtys nomination for president
was the immediate task to-day of Gov.
ernor Cox, following completion of maj
or plans for the notification ceremonies
August seventh These, il has been de.
cided, will be at Montgomery county
fair grounds in this city, instead of at
Trails End, the governors home, in or
der to accommodate crowds expected.
Although Governor Cox had many
important features of his address out
lined mentally, he had on his desk to-
day formidable piles Of data. including
many volunteer suggestions, to digest.
He planned TO lock himself in his H.
brsry and, if possible, send his address
TO the printer by next Friday, when
Dayton's home coming amenities
will be rendered him. A non partisan
civic demonstration Is planned a. a
personal tribute.
The only interruption expected by
the governor in the work on his sd.
dress was conference to-day OF to-
morrow, with Senator Pomerene o (
Ohio. a member of the Senate political
expenditures investigating committee,
regarding continuance Of its inquiry.
The governor yesterday saw James W.
Gerard Of New York. former ambsssa-
dor to Germany, who promised to cam
paign vigorously and told the governor
that the west was a particularly favor
able field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
woRRIEP OVER PREMIER.
Lloyd Georges Health Is Said to Be
Rather Poor.

Paris. July 26 lHsvss The health
of Premier Lloyd George of Great Brit
ain Is causing serious uneasiness, sc-
cording to a London dispatch to-day.
The British prime ministers physi-
clans are said to have ordered an i'm
mediate absolute rest for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
Patrolman Lee Trumbell
Fails to Identify the
Man at Chicago
WHO WAS MENTIONED
IN TRUNK MURDER
Detroit Police Believe That
Mystery Is Nearing It's
Solution

Chicago, July 26.-Eiforts to connect
Roy Millen, a former army aviator,
with the mysterious Detroit trunk
murder failed to-day when Patrolman
Lee Trumbell of the Detroit police was
unable to identify Millen as the miss
ing Eugene Leroy"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
WILL PRESS IRISH BILL.
British Government Has No Intention
of withdrawing Measure.

London. July 96 The British gov
ernmeht has no intention Of withdraw
ing the government Of Ireland bill,
Premier Loyd George stated in the
House Of Commons today. Il would
press the measure forward with al
possible speed. when the house ress-
semblsd after the holiday recess, he
added
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
INDIANA MINES CLOSED
By Unauthorized Strike Of Day
Lzborers and Drivers

Terre Haute. Ind. July 2s- Indiana :
coal field Is partially parslyzsd BY a.
unauthorized strike ~ dsy laborers
an1 drivers following = similar action
in the Illinois fcid. Fifiy mines usar
Trrre Hauts are idle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26

Wife discouraged Why is il that
our cooks always become so discon-
tented and irritable!
Husband That's easily explained.
They have 70 eat their own dinners
and get dyspepsia Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
Katherine Jackson Not Identified at
Stsrkville.

jackson, Miss, July 26,-Inquiry at
Starkville, Miss, has failed TO estsb-
lish the identity of Katherine Jackson,
said by Detroit police to be the victim
in the trunk murder mystery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26

Alice-I thought Mr. Smart had
good literary taste until he sent me
that stupid novel.
kate-Oh, that doesn't necessarily
Indicate his taste. dear: II merely rep
regents his opinion Of yours Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
ADRIANoPLE FALLS
Greeks Captured II Last Evening
King Alexander to Enter To-day

Athens. July - lBy the A. P1-
Adrianople fell to the'Greeks this eve
ming. according to an official statement
issued tonight.
King Alexander intends to enter
Adrianoplc Monday, the statement
saws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26

The baseball teams frum Jones Bros.
ard Gresson q lane she'd will play
81 the Iinooln campuz tomorrow
fTursdavi az s50 p. m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
Ths onlv WAY.

10 make the prices tall.
This n. BIS advice Del
Iet us one and al
~trp falling for the rriucs
-Boston Transcript
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-05
BAPTIST CHURCH

On next Sunday Rev. John II.
George, our new promotion field di-
rector for this convention. will
preach at the Baptist church morn
ing and evening, and regularly there
after until the coming of the regular
pastor recently called. Rev. w. B.
Monbeck of Occur d'Alene, Ida, has
accepted the call to the Pullman
Baptist church and hopes to assume
the duties in few weeks. Those
present last Sunday are enthusiastic
in their expression of pleasure in
the unusually deep, rich message
from the Word of God We cordial
ly invite all to these services.
MRS. EDITH BARBEE,
Church Clerk
Per Mrs. ID. L. VanAmburgh
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-05
SHEARING SCHOOL

During the first two weeks in
March a shearing school will be con-
Quoted by the department of animal
husbandry, S. Blatchley of Mabton
will give the instructions in shearing
and Virgil McWhorter, a graduate of
this institution who has since been
connected with the United States de-
partment of agriculture. will give the
instruction in wool grading. The
Columbia Basin wool warehouses at
Portland have consented to furnish
a wool exhibit of several hundred
fleeces for the work in actual grad
ing.
In addition to first class instruc-
ton and material, there will be dis
cussion on raising problems, feeding
and veterinary. Men who are trained
in these different lines will have
charge of the discussions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-05
ARMY SUPPLIES

The War Department is disposing
of surplus supplies through the de-
pot supply zone retail stores, the
supplies being sent prepaid by mail
on receipt of postal money order or
bank draft for the amount of the list
price of any article. A notice from
the War Department says the follow
ing articles are now on hand at the
L. S. Army Retail Store, Seattle, for
sale in mail orders:
Bread, hard, H lib. pkgs., ca. $0.05
Bacon, issue, 12-lb. cans, per
can .......... ....... $2.75
Tomatoes, No. 2h cans Il ID.
IL oz.) per can ... .09
Beef, fresh, roast, lib. cans,
per can ............. .29
Beef, fresh, roast, 2-lb. cans,
per can .........,..... .63
Artics, all rubber, new, size IL
only, per pair ........... 2.75
Acid hypo, Kodak - .05
Boots, rubber, hip, new, sizes 7,
8, and only, per pair. 49,. 5.25
Bags, barracks, new, each. -. rs
Cans, ash and garbage, new as
sorted sizes, each ,..... 800
Compasses, watch, new each. 100
Compasses, box, new, each. -. 400
Drawers. wool, heavy winter,
new, sizes 80 and "a only,
per pair ....,..... 100
Drawers, summer, new, sizes
80 to 40, per pair ..... so
Harness, s. S. Lead, breast col
lar, per set ...,..........2 1900
Harness, S. S. Wheel, breast
collar, per set $500. 5000
Helmets, steel, new, each. .... 2,10
Iodine swabs. per box .S. .16
Kettles, camp, with covers,
new, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Leggings, foot, new, Pinch
only, per pair ........... rs
Saddles, skeleton rig, each e.. $500
Shoes, field, with hobnails,
sizes to Is, per pair ~ $50
Shoes, chocolate, marching,
per pair .............. S.25
Thimbles, saddlers, new, each 0S
Toques, each ... so
Tubes, developer, each ...... .O5
Undershirts, summer, new, SO
to 46, each " so
Towels, buck, each ...... 20
By authority of the deputy zone
supply officer.
C. r. McGANN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-05
LUMBER FOR SALE

have about $4,000 feet of used
lumber and a quantity of doors. win
dows, lath, shingles, which can
work into buildings at right prices.
J. &. PARR, Phone 1928
feb27mch19
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-05
WHITMAN COUNTY
LEADS IN WHEAT
Produced More Wheat i'm 1919 Than
ANY Other Two Counties of State
Also Leads i'm Oats
and Barley

Whitman county, during the past
season, produced more wheat than
the next two best counties in the
state combined, according to the re-
port of l.. d. Grove, chief grain in
! spector of the state. Walla Walla
county is second and Lincoln county
io third. The Whitman county yield
was the largest since 1915, although
only small amount above the good
yield OF 1915.
Taking the state of Washington as
whole, the wheat yield of 3d.
326,235 bushels as estimated by the
chief inspector, was exceeded by the
crop Of 100000 bushels in 1916
and the crop of 100000 bushels
in 1915. The federal estimate of the
value of the wheat crop in the state
is $S5,S14,0O0, as against $51,6SO,-
900 in 1918; s56,391 900 in 1917;
S53.S1S,O0O in 1916; and $42,165,-
900 in 1915.
| Far Ahead in Oats
While Whitman county produced
more wheat during the past year
than the next two best counties COM
bined, it also produced more oats
than all the other counties of east
orr, Washington combined. The
amount of oats received at public
warehouses iG Whitman county re-
tween July /. 1919. and November
l, 1919, is placed at TAI ,206 bush
els, while the amount received at all
public warehouses in the state east
of the Cascades was 1,160.454 bush
els.
In barley production Whitman
county again took the lead with 265,-
S43 bushels delivered to public
warehouses. Garfield county was
second with 16S,175 bushels, Doug
las county third with 147,945 bush
els and Walla Walla county was
fourth with 132,959 bushels. The
total amount in Eastern Washington
delivered to public warehouses was
placed at SS9,5 BUSHES.
Mockonema Ships Most Wheat
Mockonema, three miles west of
| Colfax, on the O.-W. r. & n. rail
road, is the largest wheat receiving
station in Whitman county. The
chief grain inspectors report shows
that 437,802 bushels of wheat were
received at the public warehouses at
that station during the past season,
up to November / the date of his
final figures Endicott 20 miles
west of Colfax, was in second place,
while Palouse, in the eastern part
of the county, and Lacrosse, in the
western part, were third and fourth
places respectively.
The amount of wheat, in bushels,
received at the public warehouses at
the different shipping stations in
Whitman county, as reported by the
chief inspector, up to November /
| follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-05

By authority of the deputy zone
supply officer.
c. r. McGANN.
Supt. Army Retail Store
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
GOD AND PEOPLE
BOTH FAILED HIM
G. H. Force Itenizes Expenses In Con-
gressional Campaign Tonsorial
Artists Most Expensive.

WASHINGTON, Sept 10-Here are
some of the campaign expenses of O..
TT. Force. a defeated Missourian con-
gressional aspirant, which he listed un-
der oath in his expense account filed
recently with w. Tyler Page, clerk Of
the house of representatives.
Aug. Postage for % letters to
influential men in my district, telling
that I was trusting to the kindness of
the people and the mercy of God to
elect me (both failed $50 cents:
Aug. 2-For professional services
of a tonsorial artist in shaping up the
sandy whiskers Of an influential son of
Erin-35 cents.
Aug. 3-One jar face creme to
fascinating blonde for passing out my
cards-35 cents.
Aug. 3-Another jar of face
creme to charming brunette for pass
ing out more of my eards-35 cents.
Aug. 3-For her work and infu-
1ence among her many friends and ad-
mirers. pair of open work hose for a
plump widow; the less said the better,
special-$1.
July 27-For street car fare to
summer garden where Toay Steuver
and congressional committee held elec-
ton one night a week previous to le-
gal primary and nominated my oppon-
ent for congress in the Tenth district
Ia cents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
VETERAN OF 18TH VERMONT 81.
Greets Children and Friends at Home
Mason over so Years.

ORANGE, Mass, Sept. fO.-A re-
ception was given yesterday afternoon
and evening for William II. Foster in
his home on Pleasant street in honor
of his S4th birthday. His four sons,
Frank Foster of China, A. C. Foster of
Orange, Henry Foster of Boston and
Walter Foster of Atlantic City, N. J.,
were at home to assist in the celebra-
tion, and it was the first time they
have been together for 90 years. Mr..
Foster received more than 100 friends
and many postcards and letters of con-
graduation He also received many
gifts, including $65 in gold. Mr.. F'os-
ter is native of Phillipston and has
been living in Orange since 1870. He
served in the 18th Vermont Infantry
during the Civil war and has been a
member of Gen. Sedgwick Grand army
post of Orange for more than 30 years,
having served as commander of the
post and in other Offices as well. He is
a member of the Universalist church
and has been member of the local
Masonic order for over so years. He
is in excellent health and gets about
readily.