davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-05
Never Thought of That.

A lover Of the cranberry says it is
a fine antiscOrbutic. Now, we had
never thought of that. -Arkansas Ga
Zette.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-05
Comparative Values.

Don't you think the starlight Is
SO romanticw Yes. but moonshine
Is more substantial"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-05

Every man Is valued in this world,
as he shows by his conduct that he
wishes to be valued.--Le Bruyere.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-05

Use a penny for rubbing mud from
clothing. It provides an edge that is
not too sharp.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-05
BRITISH LABOR TO COMPEL
NATURALIZATION OF MINES
Demand May Take Form Of a
General Strike, 1t Is
Announced

London. Feb. 26.-The parliament
tary committee Of labor parliament
adopted q resolution today that the
trades union congress 20 be hei0
march IL take action to compel tho
gOyernment to nationalist the mines.
This may take the form OF . general
strike.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-05

Fortunate IS the man who knows
enough law to avoid Ii.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-05
Unfortunate.

Unfortunate.
II love and am loved.' "Then YOU
are perfectly happy" But it isn't the
same man.'-The Taller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
WILSON WILL ISSUE
CALL IMMEDIATELY Y
United States, However, viii Not Be
Represented at the First
Meeting.

Washington, d. G., Jan. l0.--Presi-
dent Wilson is expected to sign the
call for the first meeting of the league
of nations council Immediately after
receiving notice from Ambassador Wal
lace that the first session has been
fixed for next Friday. The United
States, however, will not be represented
at the meeting, as the treaty has not
been ratified by the Senate.
Provision for the president to issue
the call for the initial meeting OF the
council is made in the peace treaty and
officials explained that in signing the
call Mf. Wilson would not be acting in
his capacity as president Of the United
States.
The coming into force of the treaty
through exchange of ratification to-day
between Great Britain, France, Italy
and Germany will not affect the United
States. officials said. While technically
the state Of war between this country
and Germany still exists, trade between
the countries was resumed some months
ago ana is steadily increasing, partieu'
larly the export movement from the
United States.
The United States, however, will not
be represented on any of the various
commissions set up by the treaty ioi
carrying out its terms nor can this
country send consular agents into Ger
many until the state of war IS ended
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
HUGHES CONDEMNS EXPULSION
Says Action of New York Assembly on
Socialists Was Wrong.

New York. Jan. l0-The action of
the New York assembly in expelllng the
Ave Socialist members was condemned
last night BY Charles Evans Hughes,
former governor of New York and Ke'
publican candidate for president IN
1910. and by the Central Federated un-
ion OF New York, which represents
more than 100000 trade unionists in
the greater city and vicinity. Mr..
Hughes condemnation was expressed
in letter, Addressed to Speaker Sweet,
while the central union voiced it's de
nunciation by the unanimous vote of
800 delegates at its regular weekly
meeting
In his letter Mr. Hughes declared
that the action OF the assembly was
absolutely opposed to the fundamental
principles of our government" He con
tinued:
eff there was anything against these
men as individuals. If they were deemed
TO be guilty of criminal offenses, they
should have been charged accordingly.
But ! understand that the action IS not
directed against these five elected mem
bers sas individuals. but that the pro-
ceeding is virtually an attempt TO in
dict political party and to deny i
representation in the Legislators. This IS
not, in my judgment, American govern
ment"
After declaring that the government
cannot be saved at the cost OF it's own
principles, Mr.. Hughes asks il it is pro.
posed TO drive the Socialists to reyo-
luton by denying them legal oppor.
tunity for discussion of proposed
changes in our laws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
MORE wHIsKEY IN HAY.
Shipment of es Cases Was Discovered
at Rouses Point.

Rouses Point, n. u, Jan. l0.--Nine-
weight cases of Canadian whiskey
were discovered in carload Of hay in
the yard here yesterday afternoon Ad
were confiseated by II. :. Ladd, deputy
collector of customs, in charge at this
port.
The seizure was made through the
vigilance of Inspector b. Flanagan, who
called Deputy Ladd to the yard and he
unloaded the hay The ear arrived
here from point near Montreal Thurs
day about noon and was set out in
the yard. as Is all freight from Cana
dian points for inspection.
1t was consigned to Dannemora, \.
Y. probably to a fictitious person. 1t
is possible that the whiskey was to
have been reconsigned from Dame
mora. The whiskey probably cost about
81 500 and would have sold for about
$4,000
This is the second seizure accom-
plished this week through the vigilance
Of the local inspectors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
Pres. Wilson Is to Issue the
Formal Notice of the
Council Meeting
FRANCE WILL HAVE
FIRST CHAIRMAN
Supreme Council Decided
on the Preliminaries of
League Meeting To-day

Paris, Jan. TO- The putting Of the
league of nations into being, which VIII
be one of the immediate consequences
of the exchange Of ratifieations Of the
treaty of Versailles, will occdr in Par
is at 1880 o'clock on the morning OF
Friday, Jan. l6, the supreme council
decided to-day.
Ambassador Wallace cabled this de
cision of the council to President Will
son SO that the president might issue
the formal notice of the meeting of the
council of the league, to be held on the
date named.
The first meeting of the council viii
be called to order and presided over
bv Leon Bourgeois, the representative
Of France in the council He will de-
liver brief address Earl Curzon, the
British foreign secretary. who will rep
resent Great Britain at the meeting
also viii speak
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
WORLD PEACE FORMALLY PROCLAIMED AZ PAklo
WITH EXCHANGE OF RA7zF7CA71ON BI MAllONo ~ tz.,
IN WAR EXCEPT UNITED STATES AND CHINA
LODGE AND HITCHCOCK
INSTRUCT COLLEGIANS
On Treaty of Peace and League OF Ma
tions Prior to the Referendum
to Be Taken Next Week.

Cleveland. Jan. l0.-.Statements OF
their views on the treaty OF peace and
the league of nations have been con-
tributed by Senators Lodge and Hitch
cock to be placed before the students
and faculties of 700 colleges and uni
yersities, who will express their opin-
ions in referendum vote to be taken
next Tuesday. Two thousand mem
bers of Western Reserve university will
vote.
Senator Lodges statement says IN
part. "The United States has asked
nothing in the peace settlement and
has received and desires nothing ex-
cept the security and peace OF the
world. That peace, majority OF th'
Senate believes, cannot be achieved
through the league Of nations as agreed
to at Versailles. We cannot amend this
league as IL applies to other nations
but we are determined that ii shall bs
mAdf sHIP LOT tile GuiLtu 'huNt9. 3uAN
w we who ask no territory. who wish
no spoils of war, are justified in say
ing under what conditions we shall en-
ter into this world alliance
Senator Hitchcock's statement say:
in part:
sThe Lodge reservations are destruc,
tive because they go much further anc
work number of changes in the mean
ing of the league covenant. They spe
eifieally repudiate the reciprocal obi
CATION TO join other nations, IN pre-
serving the territorial integrity and po
litical independence Of members OF tn,
league against outside aggression. Thi'
obligation is specifically provided II
article \ and If agreed 10 by all ma
tions affords practical Insurance
against any way Of conquest In tn
future. If repudiated by Us now i
i an invitation for Germany to re
new attacks, because IL leaves in doub'
the question whether we must be tax
en- into account"
The students will vote on six ques
tions, for. against, and compromise
framed after consultation with leader
of both sides, in order to present th'
case fairly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
SEPARATE CONFERENCE
ON FIUME SITUATION
Three Premiers in Paris Are Consider
ing That Matter, While Other
Officials Took Up Minor
Affairs.

Paris, Jan. I0.--The supreme council
has found that since the arrival in Par
is of Premiers Lloyd George and Nitti
its order OF business has been so in
creased that division Of labor ap.
peared to be necessary in order to ia
eilitate action during the short time
the British and Italian premiers wnre
able to remain in Paris. Consequently,
on the proposal Of Mr.. Lloyd George,
the council has divided into two parts,
the premiers, Clemenceau, Lloyd George
and Nitti, meeting separately for con-
sideration Of the Adriatic question.
simultaneously Earl Curzon, the
British foreign secretary. Vittorio seia
lola. the Italian foreign minister, jules
Cambon, general secretary TO the French
ministry of foreign affairs, Baron Mat
sui, the Japanese ambassador, and
Hugh c. Wallace. the American am
bassador, met independently and took
up the reports of commissions on the
demands OF the Serbians and Ruma-
mans for the revision OF the Hungarian
peace treaty. A report which recon
mended the rejection of the demands
was approved by this section OF the
council.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
TEMPORARY RECEIVERS
For the Rhode Island Suburban Rail
way Co. at Providence.

Providence. r. l., Jan. TO- Presiding
Justice Tanner in the superior court
to-day appointed Colonel Harold j.
Gross and Benjamin A. jackson as
temporary, receivers for the Rhode Is
land Suburban Railway company The
decree was entered upon application OF
the Union Trust company OF tpis city,
holders OF mortgage bonds. The court
also allowed the Central Union Trust
company OF New York to be made
partv 20 the suit inasmuch as the trust
company holds certain securities.
The Rhode Island Suburban Railway
company owns the power houses and
certain car barns now being used in the
operation Of the Rhode Island street
railway system. These properties,
which are spread over several sections
OF the state, were leased TO the Rhode
Island company. but this lease was
terminated BY decree of the superior
court on May IA, 1919. Since that time
the Rhode Island Suburban company
has failed TO meet the installment in-
terest. amounting to $4,000, due on
mortgage bonds held by the Union
Trust company and prompted this court
action to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
GERMANY HAS MADE
NO MOVE WITH FRANCE
To Restore the Bcfore-the-W Rela-
tions, So Far as Has Been
Learned in Paris.

Paris. Jan. 10. - Although the ex-
change OF ratifications of the Versailles
treaty is the final act that restores be-
fore. .the-war relations between Germany
and France. no arrangements have been
made by Germany, SO far as can ne
ascertained here, to resume peace reia-
tions with France.
Reports having been circulated un-
challenged for some time to the effect
that Kurt Won Lersner, head OF the
German delegation, would be designat-
ed as first German charge daifars, II
had become accepted as fact. Baron
Won Lernser. however, told the Associ-
ated Press to-day he had not been
named for the post and was IN utter
Ignorance Of the intentions OF his gov
eTnment. After the exchange of ratrfi-
cations of the treaty, Premier Clemen-
ceau will hand TO Baron Won Lersner
the following letter:
"paris. Jan. l0.-Now that the pro-
tocol provided for by the note OF Nov.
has. been signed by qualified represen.
tatives OF the German government and
in consequence the ratfiications OF the
treaty of Versailles have been deposit
ed. the allied and associated powers
wish to renew TO the German govern
ment their assurance that while neees'
sary reparations for the sinking of the
German fleet in Scapa Flow viii be ex'
acted. they do not intend TO injure the
vital economic interest of Germany
On this point, by this letter. they con.
firm the declarations which the genera
secretary of the peace conference wa'
charged with making orally TO the pres
ident of the German delegation OF
Dec. %"
The letter gives details of the com
pensation for the vessels sunk in Scaps
Fldw. as modified, which already hav'
been made public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
DR.. J. L. Brand Of Worces-
ter, Mass, Was Myste-
rious professor x"
WAS IDENTIFIED BY
HIS SON TO-DAY
Approached by His Son at
Lambertville, N. j., Hes
Failed to Recognize Him

Philadelphia, Jan. 10. The man re-
ferred TO as Professor X" suffering
from loss Of memory at Lambertville,
N. j., was to-day identified as Dr. John
L. Brand.
The Identification was made by his
son. Lieutenant Charles l.. Brand, who
Is stationed at the Philadelphia navy
yard
DR.. Brands home is in Worcester
Mass. He has been missing three years
He was unable to recognize his son
when the latter approached him and
said: '1Don't you know me, father!'
DIR. X, said in an interview last
night: II should say that ] am ma
tive of England that's certain; that
l attended oxford that's certain; that
have had English church experiences
that is most certain; that there i
strong presumption that my early
life was spent in Mississippi
While being questioned by DIR. Benz
ley the memoryless man pointed TO .
picture Of President Wilson and asked
who ii was.
II remember when President McKin'
lev was shot and Roosevelt became
president and then | remember that he
was elected" DR. Y said.
DO YOU remember when ne died!'
he was asked.
mo- replied the man of mystery
quickly. "is he deads'
The first that the aphasia victim hae
heard of the war was when DR., Benz,
lev told him about it. and he appeared
startled when he learned that Germany
was republic He jumped out of hi;
chair excitedly and said, WHAT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
ANGELO BIzzoZzERo.
well-Known Granite Worker Died Last
Evening.


Angelo Bizzozzero, a prominent figure
in the granite firm OF Novelli 4 Cal,
caeni, died at the Barre City hospital
last evening at 9:l5 from typhoid fever
and complications. Mr.. Bizzozzero was
taken i'll with the disease four months
ago to day, and after long illness at
his home was transferred to the Barre
CITY hospital three weeks ago. The ty-
phoid attack was so severe that little
chance for his recovery existed. lie re-
tanned consciousness until o'clock last
evening.
Mr.. Bizzozzero was born in Brenno,
Italy. IN October, 1875. Until 1897 he
remained in his native land, then en-
barked for this country.
Directly after his arrival IN New
York. he came to Barre, finding employ
ment at his work as carver. Later he
became affiliated with the firm of John
Comoili & Co., where he was superin-
tendent and partner for 10 years. Three
wears ago he sold out his interest IN
the Comolli firm TO re-enter the granite
business with the Novelli 4 Caieagnl
firm.
Mr.. Bizzozzero was married IN 1901
to Miss Frances 0lgiati in this eity'
From this union two children. Orpheus,
aged l6. and Theresa, aged II, were
born. both of whom survive him with
their mother. A sister, Mrs. Giuseppl
Malnati, resides in Brenno, Italy
He was a member of the Barre Gran
lie Manufacturers association for sew
eral years, being highly esteemed IN
both this organization and by has fei'
lowmen. His death spread sorrow
among the Italian people, who hold him
in much respect
The funeral will be held at ST. Mon,
ica's church Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Rev. P. NJ. Mekenna officiating
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
TO SEE If BREAD PRICE
RISE is JUSTIFIED.

Boston, Jan. l0.-To determine
whether there is justification for
the advance in the price of bread
which the bakers have announced
for next week, the state coamis
mission on necessaries of life to-
day decided TO hold a public near
ing on Thersday next, at which
bakers and dealers in bread will
be invited to present figures.
The prices announced by the
bakers IL and l6 cents in cash
and carry stores and IL and IL
cents in credit storesare in ex-
cess OF the prices allowed in the
state commissions flair price"
list, which stipulates that only
10 and Is cents may be charged
in stores Of the first class, while
an additional cent may be exact
ed when delivery is made or cred
it is given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
FURTHER INCREASE.
In Prices of Mems Clothing Predicted
By Designers.

New York, Jan. 20. Further in
creases in the price of mems clothing
without much change in style, were
predicted to-day by delegates who at
tended the 10th annual convention OF
the International Association of Cloth
ing Designers here.
Labor contributes about 30 per cent
TO the cost of a suit. it was said. While
the supply Of woolen cloth was said to
be increasing, the designers offered lit
tie hope that this would decrease the
cost of clothes.
The designers were disinelined TO ne
lieve reports from London that purple
gold and byight colors would be worn
by men. and declared that conservatism
both as to cut and fabric would pre-
vail in the United States and Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
HIGHER SHOE PRICES.
Are Being Considered at Conference in
New York.

: New York, Jan. lO.-Possihiliiy OF
an increase in the price which the pub
lie pays for its shoes was before a
conference to-day in the Office OF Ar
thur Williams, federal food sdmInistra, {,
tor. between Mr.. Williams. Michael
Friedsam. OF the fair price commission
RAYMOND p. Marse. president OF the
BROOKLYN shoe Manufacturers assoeia-
tion. and several shoe producers One
manufacture has predicted an increase
Of 80 per cent.
Mr.. Marse said that although the
leather now being made mp IN the fac
tories wa purchased several weeks ago
al very high prices. be- did not TANK
that snch sharp increase would re-
suit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
JOINT INSTALLATION.
Officers of Hiawatha and Bright Star
Rebekah Lodges Inducted Into Office.

A joint public installation OF Hia-
watha lodge. No. 20, /. o. 0. T., and
Bright Star Rebekah lodge, No. ls, |.
%. o. r.. was held at the Odd Fellows
hall in the Gordon block Thursday
evening. The following officers were
duly installed for Hiawatha lodge by
District Deputy Grand Master Harry
w. Clark. assisted by o. Il. Philbrick,
as deputy marshal. Past grand mas
ter. Elmer j. Clark; noble grand, W. ID.
Richardson; vice grand, Kenneth Mac
rea; secretary, H. w. Scott; treasurer
II G. Beck; warden. George +. Ball;
conductor, Harvey j. Dodge; chaplain,
Harry w. Clark; /. g., Frank Z.
Adams: o. g., o. +. Philbrick; r. 5.
\. e.. William l.. Stove; l.. y. y, o.
Wesley Fulson; r $. V. g., Henry
Brown; L. S. v. g., w. j. Jellyman
II. S. f., J. Frank Houston; L $. ),
T.. G. Caven.
The officers installed by District Dep
uty President Mrs. Albirrda ;. Bart
lett. who was assisted by Mrs. Co
burn of Plainfield. as deputy marshal,
were: Gladys Clark, past grand; Edith
NJ. Scott. noble grand; Belle Ralph
vice. grand; Mary Patterson, secretary;
Josie Densmore, treasurer. Lula Higgs,
warden: Violet Scott, chaplain; Flor
ence Howell, conductor; Delina Merlo
T. g.; Julia S. Howell. o. G.; Lillian
Duncan. r. s. n. G.; Mildred Higgs, L,
s. n. a.; Sylvia Rizzi, r s. V. g.; An
ME Brown, L. S. " G.: Florence Nyei
r. altar supporter; Josephine Albi-
setti. L. altar supporter. After the
installation an excellent banquet was
served BY an energetic committee, OF
which Denison Densmore was chairman
from the Hiawatha lodge, and Josie
Densmore chairman from the Rebekah
lodge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
GERMANY SIGNED PROTOCOL
PRIOR TO OTHER CEREMONY
Treaty Goes into Force Without Action by the
United States, and the League Of Nations
Provided Therein Will Come into Being at
Session to Be Held Next Week.

Paris JAM O-The treaty of Versailles making peace be-
tween Germany the ratfyng allied powers was put into
effect at o'clock this afternoon by the exchange OF rat
cations.
The entire ceremony which took place in the Clock hall at
the French foreign ministry completed by 4l6 O'Clock
Previously Baron Kurt Won Lersner head OF the German
mission signed protocol of Nov providing for reparatons
for the sinking the German warshps at Scaa Flow and TO
insure carrying of the amstice terms The signing of
this occurred in the office of the minister OF foreign
affairs
Baron Won Lersner and Herr Won Smson the other Ger
man the last OF those to arrive al
the foreign ministry for the days ceremonies They passed
into the foreign office shortly after Premier Clemencea who
as sa was given an ovation when stepped out of his
The delegates assembled in the private office of the minister
of foreign affairs where session. the protocol
signed at 4:09 o'clock.
Led by Premier emencea the delegates then filed into the
famous Clock where held the enary sessions OF the
peace conference fixed the of the treaty Baron Won
and Herr Won Smson the last to enter the
and the sign the minutes recording the exchange OF
ratications
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
UNTITLED STEEL TONNAGE.
Increased by Over Million Tons in
December.

New York, Jan. l0.-Unhlled orders
of the United States Steel corporation
on Dec. 81 were s,265, $3.50 tons, accord.
ing to the corporations monthly state
ment issued to-day. This is an in
crease of l,l3T .036 tons compared with
the orders on Nov. 20.
This is the seventh consecutive
month to show an increase. The figures
on Nov. % were 3,l2s,3 $50, and on Oct.
81. 6.4T2.66s.
To-dsy's figure brings the amount OF
untitled business TO the highest figure
since Oct. 81, 1918. when il was $685.
$50 tons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
SIXTH ITALIAN LOAN.
Will Be offered in the United States
Next Week.

New York. Jan. lO.-The Italian goSr
eminent. through its selling agents
here. viii offer next week portion OF
its five per cent sixth war loan bonds.
il was announced to-day. The price of
the bonds. which has not vet been made
public. will be contingent upon the lure
exchange rate. now adverse to Italian
bankers. The entente loan totals To-
600 600 600 lire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. HARRINGTON
Was Held Friday Afternoon from the
Home of Her Son.

The funeral Of Mrs. Jennie y. Har-
rington, who died Sunday in Norwich,
Conn, was held yesterday afternoon at
2 O'Clock at the home of her SON, Earle
Batchelder, So fremont street, Rev. H.
j. Lehigh officiating. The body was
placed in the vault at Elmwood Gene.
terry and in the spring viii be inferred
in the Durfee lot in Hope cemetery.
The bearers were Georg L. Durfee. {
w. Camp, Z. A. Camp and Earle Batch
elder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
BANK OFFICIAL SUICIDE.
Ernest L. Parshley of Gardiner, Me.
Inhaled Gas.

Gardiner. Me-. Jan. lO.-Ernest l..
Parshley. treasurer and cashier of the
Gardiner Savings institution, commit
ted suicide by inhaling gas while alone
in the counting room of the bank yes
terday, during the temporary absence
of the assistant cashier. No reason for
the act was known.
The belief that the funds Of the bank
were not involved was expressed by the
trustees. who held the opinion that
Parshley was suffering from temporary
alteration. An exhaustive audit was
made three weeks ago which they said
showed the accounts were correct.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
GRANTED DIVORCE FROM DOCTOR.
Mrs. Martha ]. Esmond Wins Case n
Franklin County Court.

St. Albans. Jar. 10 Before taking
final adjournment for the september
term Of Franklin county court to-day,
Judge Hsrrie B. Chase granted a d.
vorce TO Mr.. Martha }. EsHrsnd from
her husband, DR. Henry Z. ksmond,
whom she charged with iutolezable -
verify. The case had been on tEiai tor
several days.
DR.. Esm0nd i given si.li1o interest
In the house Of which be and Ms. =
msnd hold joiHt decd