davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Among the arrivals at the Cop per Queen hotel last night were Mrs. Jennie Holland, O. Hondrum, Can anea; J. A. Cooper, L. F.. Vidal, w. o. Moses. Fl Paso; A. C. Peterson, Thatcher; J. Cohen, ColuSnbus, N. NJ; N Horswitz New York; Mr. and Mrs. F. s. Luther, San Francisco; Owen Passey, Phoenix; T. B. Hine, Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
VOLCANO CROWS ACTIVE

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 19.-The vol cano of Popocatepeu is showing signs of activity, some smoke being visible and ashes falling on Ayotzin- go in the state of Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
CANDIDATE HERE.

A. c. Peterson, of Thatcher, Gra- ham county, candidate for nomina- tion for state superintendent of pub lie instruction on the Democratic tic ket. and present speaker of the house in the state legislature, is in Bisbee in the interests of his campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
BEER MAN HERE

". B. Norton, representative of the makers of Ranier beer in San Fran cisco. is in the city calling on the trade. He expects to market his pro duct through BuXton-Smith and will soon get a shipment of the beer in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
RETURN TO SERBIA

Pete Chucovich and family left yes terday afternoon for their old home in Serbia. They have been residents of the district for the past 13 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
RETURNS TO TEMPE

Miss Jessie Belle Moeur, who has been the house guest Of Miss Alice Brereton of Clawson hill for the past few weeks, has returned to her home in Tempe.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
TO PACIFIC BEACHES

Los Angeles and the California beach cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
ON BUSINESS TRIP

T. B. Grace, salesman for a whole sale house in Fl Paso, left yesterday for Douglas after spending three days in the district visiting his trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
RETURNS TO DISTRICT

Miss Emily Steele, assistant super visor of art and drawing in the local schools, has returned from her home in Parsons, Kansas, where she spent the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
TO GO ON HIKE

The EuZelian class of the Baptist church held meeting last night at the church and decided on hike to take place next Friday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20

Important meeting of Lowell Gold Mining Company at the office of Judge Winters, Justice of the Peace, Lowell, August 23, s D. m- S-22 U. & RATTEREE, Pres.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
IS cULe GUEST

w. H Webster of Douglas was a guest of the Warren District Lunch con club yesterday.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
PROHIBTTIONISTS WORK
TO MAKE SCOTLAND DRY

Edinburgh, Mar. I.-ScotIand's new
local option law will come into effect
on June /, and the prohibitionists are
projecting lively campaign through
out the country to persuade the people
to vote their districts dry" at the next
election. The prohibitionists express
the hope that il Scotland can be made
dry under this law. England and Wales
may demand similar legislation.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
BECKETT DEFEATS
ENGLISH TITLE HOLDER

London. Mar. Joe Beckett. the
English heavyweight, knocked out
Dick Smith, light heavyweight cham
pIou OF England in the fifth round
tonight. The fight was for the cham
pionship OF Great Britain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
FUGITIVE RUSSIANS
POUR INTO GERMANY
The Number Will Reach $4,000 And
They Will Have to Stay Till
End of Hostilities.

Berlin, Aug. 20 is expected that
the number of fugitive Russian soviet
troops who are accompanied by many
women and children in their flight from
Poland into East Prussia, will, by to-
night, reach $4,000. The ministry of
defense will be used to transport the
Russians to Pillau, 25 miles west Of
koenigsburg, where they will embark
for Salinemuende, near Stettin, or some
other German Baltic port, en- route to
camps in the interior.
Because Of her proclaimed neutrali.
ty, Germany is obliged to eonfine the
fugitive Russians until the Russia
Polish hostilities are ended. There are
still 10000 former Russian war pris-
oners in various German camps. and
the food and quarantine questions pre-
sent difficult problems. In addition.
the confiscation of Russian rubles un-
der German customs regulations threat
ems 10 leave the bolsheviki pennilcss.
Members Of the interallied control com
mission are cooperating with German
border officials, especially in disposing
Of the arms and munitions brought in
by the Russians. Among the fugitives
are units from several cavalry divi-
sions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
BIG SUM TIED UP.
In Shipments Waiting to Be Sent Out
of Barre.

An estimate of the amount of work
in the Barre granite district awaiting
shipment-much of it delayed long
time because of the failure of the rail
roads to furnish cars--places the fig
ures at million and one half dol
lars. This includes, of course, the 9th
er towns in this region, but the bulk
of the shipments lies in Barre and
Barre Town.
That other granite centers are not
experiencing 40 much difficulty as
Barre shippers is indicated in a let
ter received by Barre firm from the
Thomson Monument company, Limited,
of Toronto, that firm writing as fol-
lows: Il am unable to understand
why you cannot get cars. We are to-
day unloading our fifth car of black
granite from Minuitti Bros. of Con
cord. They do not seem to have any
trouble getting cars. However, do the
best you can and if possible put on
the first car
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
DREAMED IN
MILLIONS
Because He Had Such en-
innate knowledge of
Wasting of Millions
IN AIRCRAFT
PRODUCTION
Declares Will H. Hays, Re-
plying to- Cox Charge
Against Republicans

New York, Aug. 27.-Will Fl. Hays,
chairman of the Republican national
committee, replying to the speech OF
Governor Cox in Pittsburg last night,
in which the Democratic presidential
nominee sought to prove that Republi-
cans were eonspiring TO buy the presi-
dency, declared that Mr.. Cox had such
intimate knowledge of the wasting of
millions in aircraft production" during
the war, that he dreamed in millions"
Afr studying Mr.. Cox speech, Mr..
Hays issued the following statement
at Republican headquarters;
"Of course, Candidate Cox has failed
to prove and will fail to prove his
charges. This is simply because the
charges are false.
He says millions have been put into
the Republican national committee by
sinister influences to corrupt the cleo
torate. He first is reported to have
said a hundred million. Then Secre-
tary Roosevelt said thirty million.
Then Candidate Cox fifteen million.
while now Candidate Cox says eight
million.
'He attempts to prove this by quot
ing from the official bulletin of the
ways and means committee of the Re-
publican national committee pam
phlet published every few days and
sent broadcast over the country 10
party members, all TO instill interest
among the workers-and from an al
legged quota sheet which he claims in
dicates the amounts TO be raised in
certain cities, which he does not even
charge was adopted or any operation
had hereunder.
Candidate Cox, himself million
aire, has had such intimate knowledge
of the wasting of millions in aircraft
production in his state and Secretary
Roosevelt has had such an intimate
knowledge of the barning of billions by |
the administration of which he has |
been an important part, that these |
men dream in millions.
They will have no opportunity in
Chicago to prove this insult to the
of good citizens all over the |
country who are eountered in the Re |
publican party.
Incidentally wen have chance
next week to indicate the source of
their money, both Of their national
and other agencies outside
Of their national committee raising
money 10 try to aid in Candidate
Cox election"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
ENGLISH ON VACATIONS.
Never Have So Many Left London for
Shore and Village.

London, Aug 27.-Neyer has there
been such an exodus from the larger
cities of England TO seaside and vii
lsge for the vacation period as this
year Railroads and coastwise steam
ship companies have been unable to
cope with the traffic and lack of hous.
ing facilities at the more popular re-
sorts has forced thousands TO get back
home
August, partly because of custom
and partly because this month is the
warmest of the cool English summer,
is the great holiday time of the coun-
try.
This year the government decided to
raise railroad fares to 75 per cent
above the pre-war level in order to
recoup some of the losses incurred in
operation by the government. This in
crease was made in face of a solid
press campaign against it and was an
nounced to become effective August 9.
Consequently thousands who had
planned their vacations later changed
their plans to avoid the fare increase.
The decision'to go early came too late
to arrange for accommodations at re-
sorts and thousands left home with
the idea Of taking a chance on getting
rooms. The result was congestion
everywhere.
At some of the London stations peo-
pie waited seven hours TO catch trains.
Trains to Brighton were heavily load
ed long before the hour of departure.
At Liverpool they took positions Fri
day night to obtain places on the boats
Saturday TO the popular Isle of Man.
The boats were loaded as rapidly as
they could be locked but thousands
were left behind when Saturday night
came People on the wharves were
semonishcd by officials not to go un-
less they had accommodations on the
island Few needed IL, however. and
that night the beaches were almost
covered with persons unable TO get
shelter OF unable to pay the high prices
resulting from the influx
Thousands went to resorts by motor
chsr-s bsncs which have become very
popular this summer because Of high
rail fares and inconvenience Of crowd
ed trains
u is a custom in England for many
people Of the less influential classes
TO marry on bank holiday the first
Monday in August They take their
fortnight's vacation for the honeymoon.
Al one village, two hours before a train
left for = popular nearby resort. 20
couples were lined up in front Of the
village church, waiting their turn for
the parson "a do his duty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr. and Mrs. J. W Fargo of Ran
dolph were visiting friends in town To-
day.
Stanley Davis of Washington had
his tonsils and adenoids removed at
the Barre City hospital this morning.
Mrs J. y. May Of Barre j. supply
ing a. telegraph operator at the Cen
tral Vermont station at Essex June
tion.
Agent George Marsh Of the Ameri-
can Railway Express Go. to-day re-
ceiyed instructions from the main of
fee Of the company that all express
rates must be increased l2Js per cent,
this rate to take effect September lst.
Raymond Tierney, who is associ
ated with the monumental firm of
Beattie & Tierney Of Hartford, Conn.
j. spending = week in this city while
on a business trip. Mr.. Tierncy les,
tomorrow for Hartford
Mrs. John Grant. who has been stay
ing at 81 Keith avenue for the past
two months. lett yesterday for Scot
land. her native country. She has been
ii poor health ever since her arrival
here. over two months ago. and de
eided that the change would help her
Her husband. John Grant, is remaining
in Barre. where he has work ~ one
of the local granite sheds
Twelve young lady friends of Miss
Ius Higgs dropped in upon her a. her
home On Prospect avenue last evening
10 shower q number a gifts IN linen
and cui glass Al evening 81 pleas
urs. uith rnusic and ether diversions.
uas passed and ths honrrsd guest re-
ceise4 uith each present . good uish
fe- 80 future n hsr ue35ed ifs uith
Eol.ert Edson II Nenipeiisr. 90 whom
shs is 10 Be- marricd nttt muuth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
MONTPELIER

An inspector Of the secretary Of
states Office went to Randolph yester-
day afternoon investigating the use Of
cutouts on automobiles. He found a
very general use Of them and this
morning stated that unless the prac-
tice is stopped prosecutions would fol-
low
n. +. Bremen returned last evening
from Tunbridge, where " head Of Jer-
sey cattle were sold by the Orange
County association. They were at rea-
sonable prices He was in Lyndon
Wednesday. where the last of the
brown Swiss cattle at the Vail farm
were sold at prices ranging from sl75
to $500
The Quechec Cemetery association
has filed articles Of association with
the secretary Of state to have charge
Of the cemetery in that town The
signers are j. d. Dewey, !. L. Benson,
C. r. Billings, +. J. Kane and A. j..
Chadwick
Miss Barbara Bates Of Derby and
Miss Jane Mcintosh of Burlington are
visiting here this week with their ia
theirs. 5. B. Bates and H. NJ. Mcln-
tosh. respectively
W. g. Hastings has returned from
New London. y H., where he has been
attending a meeting Of the pulp and
news print men Of the country
Governor ?. W. Clement has appoint
ed a. justice Of the peace in Hsrdwick
NJ. G. Morse TO succeed John Storey. de-
ceased. and John H. Fuller to succeed
ID. r. Goodrich. also deceased
The final meeting Of the Montpelier I
Turning works will be held in the office 4
Of the referee in bank<ptcy At 10
o'clock Saturday morning, when A. G.
Eaton viii present his final account.
The final dividend has been declared /
amounting to Is per cent. This will be 4
paid Monday This makes total I
mount Of dividends of g per cent of
the liabilities
Repairs have been made ou the Cen
.rsl Vermont railway crossing which /
will improve conditions a grcad deal /
for this crossing hss been TOO marrow.
Nth the result that when two auto
mobiles mt IN the track there was
isncer that one cr the other soud b.
Jumped
The water break in the Hstsr NAN
IN the Lawn Of the new state building
las been repaired The map 81 the
nsin wss - poorly made that onnsid
rable more digging hsd io b ions
rhe connection cviirn'ig uss . Poor-
D constructed ore
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
WAS BORN IN wILLIAMSTowN
]. H. Whitney Died Yesterday in Wa
terbury of Hardening of Arteries.

Waterbury, Aug. o7.--Julius Henry
Whitney passed away at his home on
Gregg hill late yesterday afternoon,
after being i'll for some time with
hardening of the arteries. Mr.. Whit
ney, who had reached the age Of 81
wears, was born in Williamstown, but
came to Waterbury when a young man
with his parents. Here he married
Lucy Burleigh of this place and their
whole married life has been spent here.
10 years of il at. the home where he
died
Although Mr.. Whitney never held
public office, he was man who was
much respected by everyone.
He is survived by his widow. and
hy sister, Mrs. Jane Miles of Middle
sex.
The funeral will be held Sunday at
. p. m. at the home, with burial at
the Center.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
Thomas Moreland, Sus-
pected Automobile Thief,
Escaped in Boston
WHILE WORKMEN
WATCHED HIM
Scaled Wall and Climbed
Over Roofs of Neighbor-
ing Buildings

Boston, Aug. 27.--Thomas Morelasd.
described by the police as wanted in
many cities for automobile thefts, es.
capped from Charles street jail to. day
by scaling the wall with the aid of a
derrick rope and climbing over the
roofs of neighboring buildings while a
construction gang gazed as if at a
movie thriller Moreland. who il also
known as Donald Moran, was not in
Jail uniform, and by the time the on
lockers realized that he was an escap-
ing prisoner and gave the alarm he
had disappeared.
He was arrested last Saturday and
was awaiting trial on the charge of
larceny of an automobile, Moreland's $
home is said to be in Lowell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
FIGHTING FIERcELY."
That Is About All the BOlsheviki will
Admit.

London, Aug 2f.-The Poles and
Russians are fighting fiercely for the
forts of Brest- Litovsk, the strongly
fortified town on the Bug river. l2O
miles cast Of Warsaw, says the Rus
sian soviet official statement of Thurs
dsy, received here by wireless to-day.
In the Lemberg sector violent fighting
is continuing with fuctuating results,
fhe statement adds The communica
tion also says:
"0n the Crimean sector, in the Kher-
son region, We have again driven back
the enemy. In oriekov region exceed
ingly fierce fighting is proceeding with
considerable forces Of enemy cavalry" E"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
2:24 Pace or Trot, Purse $3.50.
TALK OF THE TOWN

! Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Halves Of Elm
street returned this morning from an
auto trip TO Boston, having spent three
days there with friends.
Miss Olive Burgess of Merchant
street is confined to her home, having
submitted to tonsil and adenoid op-
Grafton at the City hospital Wednes-
day.
William y O'Sulliysn, college chum
Of Cyril Marion at Holy Cross col.
lego. has been a guest at the Marion
home during the past week and to-day
returned TO his home in Montclair,
n j.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cayhue, Mrs.
Julia Cayhue and Mrs Joseph Parker
have returned TO their homes in this
city. after a 10 days trip to Mont
real, Que, and St. Anne De Beaupre,
Canada.
Miss Mamie Roberts, who has been
spending two weeks vacation at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. +. NJ. Henry.
has returned to Hartford. Conn, where
she is employed by the Travellers In
surance Co. of that city.
Last evening in the Knights Of Pyth-
las hall 70 candidates of Barre lodge,
No 1891. Of the Loyal order Of Moose.
were initiated into the order. To-day,
Mr.. Moses, district deputy supervisor,
left for White River Junction to close
the charter Of the White River lodge
tonight and from there goes TO Bur
lington TO open a charter.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Davis on Maple Grove street last eve
ming. Miss Minerva Sprsgue. Mrs Ds
Wis sister. was given a surprise party
by Is young scquaintances made dur
ing her three weeks stay in Barre.
The Young people enjoyed games Of
various sorts and refreshments served
by Mrs Davis Mss Sprague leaves
for her home in Dorchester, Mass, 20
morrow.
Miss Gloria Rsvillo lies in her room
in the C. Tomas block very much bat |
tered mp today As a result Of an at
tack made upon her last evening by IN |
woman from Montpelier. Re /
port has il that Miss RsVillo made a
remark which offended the other. and |
hen il reached her ears the latter al
lowed nothing 10 interfere with imme-
date action. Having reached Barre,
she Immediately made her wsy to the
Tomasi block. and discovered the girl.
The latter admitted having made the
statement in question. and the won
IN proceeded 70 punish her in true
prime,al fashion 4 neighboring WON
IN found the girl later lying on th,
aoor unconscious her clothes soaked
in blood. her back badly bruised. snd
.ome hair torn out by the roots The
-irl had recovered CONSEQUENCES this
bat her loss of blood and
ler bruises prevented her arising Miss
sawIlo has been q resident in Barre
Etils icss thsn wear hnving cons
asr frrm Sfsir y-sr aga thi. OC :
ot-r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
PETTIBoNE SATISFIED.
Will Not Take Life Sentence TO Yer.
mont Supreme Court.

Bennington, Aug. 27.-No applica-
tion will be made to the Vermont su.
preme court for a new trial for Byron
Pettibone of Bennington now undergo
ing life sentence at the Vermont
state prison at Windsor for the muir
der of his wife. When sentence WAS
passed by Judge Stanley NJ. Wilson
at Manchester July 20, attorneys for
Pettibone filed bill of exceptions and
were given 30 days in which to make
application for a new trial Henry
Chase, junior counsel for Pettibonc,
stated yesterday that it had been de-
cided to withdraw the bill of excep-
tions and that he would so inform
Judge Wilson at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
Sum Of $4,000 Was Author
lied Last Night to Pay
Current DEB
VOTE UNANJSUs
> FOPSROPOsAL
Statement showed Institu-
tion to Be in Great Need
of Assistance

A city meeting attended by about
loo voters, in the opera house last eve
ming, voted $4,000 toward the support
of the Barre City hospital on condition
that the hospital furnish free care,
board and nursing for persons support
ed by the city and requiring the same.
The amount is nearly 81 900 less than
the deficit for the first six months of
this year
Frank G. Howland was elected mod
orator and City Clerk Mackay acted as
clerk. Under the second article of tn,
warning, to see if the city will vote
sum OF money for the support of tis
hospital, motion was made by Fl. c,
Ladd that support be given. The mo.
tion was seconded by Harold Bur.
roughs, and the motion was carried bv
a unanimous vote.
Under article three, to determ nc the
amount and the conditios, c. H. Wish
art moved 'that the city vote the sum
OF $4,000 for the support of the City
hospital upon condition that it will fur
nish free care, board and nursing for
persons supported by the city and re-
quiTing the same, under such regula-
tions as shall be agreed upon by the
city council and the hospital trustees,
or committees representing them"
His motion was seconded by John S.
Mcdonald, but before the question was
put to the house, exAlderman Henry
Alexander wanted to know how far in
debt the running expenses had placed
the hospital. Treasurer Arthur G.
Moore then gave the receipts and ex-
penditures for the first six months of
1920 On every patient cared for at
the hospital from January LIST, 1920 to
July lst, 1920, there has been a loss
of 81 :o5 per day per patient. This nets
a total deficiency of practically $4,000
in the six months period.
Receipts from patients average $3.50
with an average of rs cents from en-
dowment, making a total of s2o7 re-
ceiyed from each at an expense for
each patient of S402.
The list Of expenditures and Incomes
covering the period from January lst,
1920, to July lst, 1920, as read BY Mr..
Moore were:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
cox DEFENDS CHARGE
That Republican Campaign Fund of
Over sIs,ooo,ooo Was Being Raised.

Pittsburg. Aug. 27.--Information to
support his charges that a Republican
campaign fund exceeding Sl5,000,O00
was being raised "in conspiracy to
buy the presidency" was presented by
Governor Cox of Ohio, Democratic
presidential candidate, in addressing a
public meeting here last night.
Governor Cqx's data consisted al.
most entirely of matter taken from
the official bulletin of. Fred w. Up
ham of Chicago, treasurer of the Re-
publican national committee, but his
chief exhibit was a typewriter list
purporting. to show Republican cam
paign quotas imposed on 81 principal
cities in 27 states and aggregating
$s145,000.
Names of local subscribers. Gov
ernor Cox said, we're ordered kept
secret. These quotas, given as
81 100000 for New York City, $750,000
for Chicago and 100000 for Philadel-
phia and ranging down to $4,000 for
smaller cities like Albany, n. " and
Atlanta, Ga, were said by Governor
Cox to have been announced about the
middle of July.
That Senator Harding, his Republ-
can opponent, was acquainted with
the details of the quota plan and that
it was also approved by VIII H. Hays,
chairman of the Republican national
was charged by the Demo
cratic candidate.
From subsequent issues of the official
bulletin Governor Cox quoted many re.
ports from Republican workers
throughout the country, reporting
going "over the top and in excess of
the alleged quotas.
Announcement of the IS, ,l45.000 met.
'opolitan quotas, Governor Cox said,
vas made by Harry NJ. Blair, assistant
o Treasurer UphanL A meeting was
leld in Chicago, Governor Cox said,
II which VIII H. Hays, chairman of
he Republican national committee,
spoke his blessings