davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
DEPORTATIoNS ALMOST DAILY.
Of Anarchists Who Have Slipped Into
the United States.

New York, Jan. 5.--About 600 war
rants issued for alleged radicals here
have not been served, it was learned
to-day. At least fifty. eight local
branches of the communist and com
munist labor parties which have not
been raided are said to be in existence
in Greater New York.
The reds at Ellis Island to-day mum
bered about 40, all but eight of whom
were arrested in raids in New York
and New Jersey. When the Buford
sailed with 249, about two dozen were
left at the island, but most of these
have now been deported to countries
other than Russia.
There are deporta ions from New
York almost every day, it was ex-
planned, comprising immigrants who
were debarred from the country after
examination at the island or anarchists
who came to the United States from
some other country than Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT ACT
UPHELD: 2.75 PER CENT ILLEGAL
Under. WARTIME PROHIBITION
IMPORTANT WORD"
FROM WILSON JAN. 8.

Washington, d. g., Jan. 5.--
President Wilson will send an
important word of greeting to
the Democratic dinner on jackson
day, Jan. s, it was announced to-
day at the White House.
No information was availablcat
the White House as to the form
the presidents message would
take. Secretary Tumulty de-
clined to amplify the bare an
nouncement that it would be an
important word Some friends
of the president believed, how
ever, that he, would take this OPP
portunity to give his views as to
future policies.
There was wide conjecture as
to whether the president would
discuss the third-term question.
On this White House officials
were silent, but some of the
presidents friends have insisted
throughout that he would not be
a candidate under any circum-
stances,
They regard it as probable
that he will make this clear in
his message.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
COALITION GOT A HARD BLOW.
In the Defeat of Sir John Simon by
Tom Myers, Laborite.

London, Jan. 5.-Great Britain's coal
ition government suffered the worst
blow as yet dealt it in the election OF
Tom Myers. laborite, over Sir John 81
mon, liberal. in the parliamentary by
election in the Spen valley district OF
Yorkshire, according to newspapers OPP
posing the cabinet. Even the Daily
News. although it supports official lib.
erals like Sir John Simon, urges that
liberal candidates be eliminated in con-
tests where laborite success seems
probable. adding: THE principal task
of the electors is to get rid of the coali-
ton"
Significance Is seen in the Spen val
ley result by all newspapers here.
which point TO many indications Of
growing laborite strength. Conserva-
tives and coalition journals, while rec
ognizing remarkable progress by hte
labor forces, profess to see a current
against the present government rather
than in the direction of genera elec.
tion. A note of alarm. however, is not
lacking in their editorial comments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Tickets for the Tufts college glee
and banjo club concert TO be given to-
night in Goddard hall are on sale at
the Barre Drug Store. All seats are
reserved. After 5Noiclock this after.
noon call the office az Goddard seminary
for tickets. Concert will begin at $3.50.
adv.
That some people in Barre have be
conc acquainted with sdoctored- Cana
dian whiskey Is indicated by a bottle
picked up in an alleyway of Main
street. ssid bottle having been opened
at the bottom. filed with diluted lia.
nor and then scaled again BY means of
some adhesive material. The job Of
resealing Was rather crudely done, be
cause particles Of the sticking material
oozed out Of the line Of brcakage and
became hardened into lumps On the
bottom Of the bottle. A. stated al
ready IN the newspapers. II has been
the common prActice since prohibition
came into effect to defraud customers
IN the States vita this @doctOrcd- Ca
madam whiskey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
Just as Soon as Prisoners
Gathered from New Eng
land Can Be Seen To
EXAMINATION WILL
BEGIN LATER IN WEEK
Most of the Prisoners Take
Their Arrest in Matter
of-Fact Way

Boston, Jan. Determination of thu
more than 400 alleged radicals held al
Deer Island prison viii probably begin
Wednesday or Thursday, immigration
authorities announced to-day. Com.
missioner Henry j. Skeffington Of the
department Of labor, and his staff, who
will conduct the examination, will be
busy for at least two days, with the
arrivals here on the White Star steam
partment of justice, who conducted the
raids in New England Friday night
viii be given needed rest and oppor-
tunity to arrange their evidence
against those taken into custody.
OF the S77 taken in raids or ar
rested on federal warrants 63l have
been held for further examination, ac-
cording TO Division Superintendent
George r. Decker of the bureau of in
vestigation of the department of JUS
tice, who directed the roundup i'm this
district. Further action against ''unde-
sirable aliens" could be expected as
soon as those taken in the recent coup
had been disposed of, he said.
Additional prisoners were expected at
Deer Island to-day. As rapidly as pos
sible, all those arrested inland, with
the exception of Connecticut, will be
quartered here. Most of those impris-
oned take the situation in matter-of
fact fashion. A few have protested
their innocence OF any wrong doing
and plead for freedom. but most Of
them spend their time, when not alseep,
in shouting words OF encouragement to
each other, and in singing the Inter
rationale Each new batch of prison
ers has been greeted with cries of vel
come and chorus OF the songs
All have appeared anxious to com
municate with the outside world, and
every appearance of an official has been
greeted with when can we write 7"
Ime kaplan. a leader in the textile
strike at Lawrence last spring, who
was arrested in that city, told the 9th
er prisoners that II deported. they
would be welcomed back in Russia as
heroes. He told the authorities his or
ganization il branch of the l. W. w.
and that il is opposed to violence of
any kind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
VON KLUCK STAYED
OFF GERM4N DISASTER
Field Marshal Joffre Gives the German
Leader in First Battle of the
Marne Credit for 1t.

Geneva, Jan. 4.-Field Marshal Won
Kluck, commander of the right wing
of the German army in its advance on
Paris in 1914, saved Germany from an
overwhelming defeat in the first battle
of the Marne. This is the tribute paid
foeman by Marshal Joffre, chief of
the French armies in the first titanic
struggle of the great war.
Marshal Joffre is visiting the little
town Of Aigle, just west Of st. Maui
rice, He is an expert in vine culture,
and recently number Of town officials,
farmers and peasants called to ask him
his opinion of recent vintages stored
in the commune cellars of Aigie. 1t was
while he was seated on bench in front
of rustic inn and slipping wine that
the grizzled old warrier became reminis-
cent and talked freely of the stirring
events of September five years ago.
Mastery taeities in the retreat from
the Marine. while they did not stem the
tide of defeat, saved the German right
wing from complete disaster" said the
marshal "The enemy was able to re-
tire with only small losses, and it was
Won Kluck who prevented an over
whelming catastrophe"
While he strongly condemned the
German soldiers for their conduct dur
ing the war. Marshal Joffre stated he
admired their bravery.
When piled with eager questions as
to other phases of the conflict, he re-
manned silent and reserved. Among
those received by the marshal recently
was a. Swiss officer who served in the
American army in France. The old sol
dier was warm in his praise Of Ameri-
can officers and soldiers for initiative,
organization and goodfellowship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
TUBERCULOSIS WORK
TO BE CONTINUED
The Investigation Started by Sylvester
Schattschneider VIII Be Kept UP
by DR.. H. r. M. Lands
of Philadelphia.

Assurance from Sylvester Sehatt
schneider of Newark, n. j., that the in
lyestigation of tuberculosis in Barre
which was started by him under the
Iapproval of the National tuberculosis
association. has not been abandoned
with the conclusion of Mr.. Sehatt.
sehneider's work, but will be continued
under the same auspices by DIR. H. K. NJ
Landis of the Henry Phipps institute
of Philadelphia, is contained in letter
to the Barre Granite Manufacturers
associa tion, as follows:
"Your letter with reference to the
status of our investigation of the gran
i ite cutting industry in Barre has been
received. and in view of the fact that
plans for the continuation of this work
have this very day been formulated, |
am glad that reasonably definite re
Hly to your inquiry is possible at this
time.
THAT the investigations of the COM
mittee on the mortality from tubercu
losis in dusty trades shall be distin-
guished. for their thoroughness and
painstaking attention to even minute
"details, frequently heretofore considered
irrelevant in Investigations Of this kind
is as much a part of our program to-
day as it was at the time the inyesti-
CATION was originally launched in
August.
Owing in a very large measure 10
the hearty cooperation and keen inter-
est of the members of your association,
the first two phases of the inyestiga
ton, dealing primarily with environ
mental factors, have been completed, in
so far as the actual work in the field
is CONCERNED. The analyses of these par
ticular researches are still under way
and receiving practically uninterrupted
attention on the part of Mr.. Fisher and
myself
I'm many respects the most impor-
tant phase of the investigation, dealing
primarily with physical examinations
OF granite cutters. still remains to be
carried out. This work will be under
the immediate direction and supervi-
sion of DR. II. X. NJ. lands of the
Henry Phipps institute of Philadelphia,
who is admittedly one of the foremost
in industrial hygiene in the
United States.
Il have this very day spent several
hours in consultation with DIR. lands,
with the result that he has tentatively !
agreed to begin this work on or about !
Feb. |. In the interests of efficiency, /
and if at all possible. | shall be glad to
accompany DIR. lands to Barre and |
give him the fun benefit of my own
with the local situation"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05

Two Big Concerns File Application in
Secretary of States Office.

The United States Bobbin & Shuttle
company of Providence. X. l., has filed
registration in the secretary of states
Office for the purpose of putting a
branch concern into Willoughby. where
they will make bobbins and other nov
elites. Their capital stock is 81 100000.
The Union Twist company of Athol,
Mass, has filed registration for the pur-
pose of doing business at Derby Line.
The capital stock is S3,s79,000.
The l.. c, Glysson company. Inc, of
Barre, to-day filed certificate that
their paid up stock is $2S,l00 and that
they propose to issue that amount Of
stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
Now Demand Only 275,0O0
Tons Of Dock and Har-
Dor Materials
MARKED REDUCTION
OVER FIRST DEMAND
Wording of Note to Ger
man Delegation Was
Decided on To-day

Paris, Jan. 5.--The supreme council
this morning finally decided on the
wording of the note to the German del
egation, confirming the verbal state
ment regarding the indemnity for the
Seapa Flow sinkings made TO Baron
Won Lesner by Secretary Dutasta of
the peace conference. 1t is understood
that this note virtually reduces the de
mand for reparation from 100000 tons
to about 275,000 tons Of dock and har.
Dor materials.
This note viii be delivered at the
same time that the protocol is signed.
The signing of the protocol and the
exchange of notifications of the peace
treaty now depend, it is stated, upon
the answer of the Berlin government
TO the German delegation here on ques-
the plebisctes provided for by the
treaty. II appears certain, therefore,
that these important formalities can
not take place tomorrow as had been
originally intended
The question OF commercial relations
between Turkey and the central pow
ers after the exchange of ratitications
of the treaty of Versailles was dis
cussed by the council at the morning
session and it was decided that the
status created by the armistice should
continue until peace was signed with
Turkey The armistice terms prohibit
such relations
Louis Loucher. French minister of
reconstruction, drew the attention of
the council TO the critical situation of
Austria, whose food stocks will be ex-
hausted by Jan. 81 and the popula
'tion then exposed to the danger of
death from hunger.
When DIR, Karl Renner, the Austrian
chancellor, came to Paris the supreme
council had decided TO put certain
amount of food at the disposal of Aus.
tria for urgent need, but France. Italy
and England being unable, ii was
stated. 70 advance the necessary credit
in dollars for the purchase Of these
foodstufis in America, the American
has been asked to agree to
this advance. Up to the present ii has
not made known its reply and eonse-
quently ii has not been possible to de-
liver the foodstuffs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
Delegates Repre- sen ting
100000 Assembled To-
day in Columbus
RADICAL ELEMENT
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE
But Most Of Miners AZ !.
Believed to Put Trust
Wilson Commissi 81

Columbus, o., Jan. 5.-M-ST 0han q
900 delegates representing the 100000
soft coal miners of the United States
were. assembled here to-day for the
convention which is to discuss the set
tlement of the nation wide strike, ter
minated on Dec. 10 by a truce pro-
posed by President Wilson, which gave
the miners IA per cent advance in
wages.
John P. White, one of the members.
of the presidents commission TO CON
slider matters in dispute, is to attend
the convention and to obtain from the
miners direct their attitude on the con-
troversy.
The miners are not satisfied with tho
IA per cent advance, but are confident
The commission, upon full investiga
tion will find they are entitled to more
before wage contract is finally
reached.
Iney nave gathered mass OF data,
relative to the increased cost of liy-
ing in mining districts, which will be
presented to the commission
1t is expected that the radical ele-
ment in the convention may take ex-
ceptions to the action of the officers in
agreeing to the IA per cent advance
and to the appointment of the presi
dents commission, but they are said
to constitute small minority.
The reports of President Lewis and
Secretary Green giving history of the
from the time of the Cleve-
land convention last September up to
the present date, were presented to
the convention to-day.
Alleged discrimination on the part Of
the operators in Alabama, Tennessee.
eastern Kentucky, Colorado and parts
of Illinois, against union officials, is ex-
pected to come before the convention.
Secretary Green said the alleged dis
had been brought to the
attention of Attorney General Palmer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05

Associate Justice Brandeis, who rem
cred the opinion Of the court said the
right OF Congress to suppress the liquor
traffic was not an implied power but a
power expressly granted.
The court divided, Associate Justices
Day, Clarke, Van Devanter and Me,
Reynolds dissenting.
Under the war emergency Congress
has right to stop immediately the
sale of intoxicating liquor, the court
held.
Justice McReynolds, in dissenting
opinion, said that the 18th amendment
had not yet come into effect and that
the federal government had no general
power to prohibit the Manufacture and
sale of liquor. Justice McReynolds took
the position that tie war emergency,
under which. national prohibition was
made, had passed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
JACOB RUPERT INJUNCTION
is CONTINUED IN FORCE
Court Holds That Under the War Emergency
Congress Has the Right to Stop Immediately
the Sale of Intoxicating Liquor OF the
Associate Justices Dissented.

Washington D. G., Jan 5-The supreme court to-day de-
cared constitutional of the Vosead prohibition en-
act prohibiting the manufacture and sale OF beer
wine or other intoxicating malt vinous liquors containing
one-half of one per cent of alcohol.
containing 25 per cent of alcohol illegal under the
wartime prohibition act the court decided to-day
Dismissal by in New York of injunction pro-
eeedngs to restrain officials from interfering with
Jacob Rupert brewer the manufacture of beer containing
approximately per alcohol but alleged to be nonntox
eating was sustained
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05

Camp Mills or Camp Upton, as a con
centration camp.
Congress had before it to-day the re.
quest of Attorney General Palmer that
it take prompt action on a bill proposed
by him several months ago and de.
signed to enable the government to
deal with citizens found to be engaged
in radical activities. There is no fed
eral law under which they can be dealt
with.
Hundreds of citizens were taken in
the raids Friday and Saturday and
these must be turned over to the state
authorities for trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
Lumber Exports VS.. Production.

Only Al per, cent of the total lum.
ber production of the United States
was exported in 1918, according tore.
cent government figures which prove
how unfounded is the statement re.
ported to have been made by promi-
nent forester that "our forests are be-
ing drained TO support foreign factor
les" In 1918 the government figures
give somewhat more than i 300 900. 900
feet of lumber a exported ont of an es-
timsted production of 32.00O.000, 900
feet. OF these exports about 10000
600 feet was in railroad ties, not quite
"a much in hewn and sawed timber
while over l.0000o0000 feet was in the
form of boards, planks and deals
Figures for the first three months Of
1919 show only a slight increase in
yalue of lumber exports over the
monthly figures OF the last half Of
1918. For April. Nav and June. 1919.
the exports are greater. the increase in
value being about 20 per cent over the
average value Of 1918 months. But
even II the entire year Of 1919 shows
an increase Of 40 per cent. which i ex-
tremely unllkely-~lune. l9l6. exports Of
merchandise were At the peak and July
figures were 30 per cent lower but
even on this extreme supPOsiti6n. the
total lumber exports for 1910 would be
iess than 20O0.0eoO09 feet out Of a
total predicted production Of 5000.
100000 feet or about the equivalent OF
the 1915 yield.
Authorities further state that a large
part Of the exported lumber contains
knots. contrary to the report that We
are sending abroad cur best timber. In
grade lumber vas exported than for
merry for airolans construction. but
aalrioiic critics - exporting wouid be-
si0u a. cendrnn this ne. National
Lumber Manufacturers Association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
GREAT cREvIcEs OPEN
And Columns of Smoke Issue from
Them in the Canary Islands.

Madrid, Jan. Earthquake shocks
were felt among the hills in the interior
Of the Canary Islands yesterday, ac-
cording to dispatches received from Las
Palmas. Great creviees were opening in
the earth, from which, columns of smoke
are issuing A volcanic eruption is
feared, il is said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
COUNT TON BUELOW
NOT WANTED Nv ITALY
Informed That His Presence Was Csus-
ing Trouble for the Government
- The Former German
Chancellor Goes to
Switzerland.

Rome. Jan. 5.-Count Won Buelow,
former German chancellor and recently
sent to Italy on diplomatic mission.
aas been informed that his presence in
italy was undesirable for the reason it
rad caused trouble for the Italian gov
srnment, according TO newspapers here.
A. a result. the former chancellor will
spcnd the winter al Lucerne, Switz-
-rland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05

At the petition of Miss Louise Grid
lev. overseer of the poor, little Angela
Edson, daughter of Lola Edison, was
placed in the custody of Miss Cridley
as public charge. At the same hear
ing. which took place in the Office Of
Judge f. l.. Scott, the petition of Grand
Juror A. A. Sargent to place in the
custody of the state board Of charities
four children of Mrs. Josie Relation
was heard. These children. Margaret.
aged IL. Florence. Is, Marion. :, and
James. ). were adjudged dependent and
delinquent and committed 10 the care
and custody Of State Probation Officer
William II. Jeffrey. also secretary Of
the board Of charities. The cSse Of
Roger Relation. as petitioned. was dis
missed. since il Is contemplated that
the child shall be placed in a state IN
stitution 90 receive proper medical
treatment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
THREE ARMED BANDITS
TERRORIZE RESTAURANT
Collected Money from Is Persons,
Mostly Sailors, and Shot the
Proprietor in the Jaw.

New York. Jan. 5.-Three armed
men held up Is persons. including two
women. in the restaurant Of George
Doumjss in Brooklyn early to-day, col
lected their money in two hats and e.
caped after shoosing the proprietor in
the Jaw. Most Of the patrons were
sailors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05

Albany. y. Y, Jan. 5.-Notioe was
fiscn Saturday By Alhany's morning
md evening newspapers. the knieker-
packer Press. Argus. Times-I Mon and
Journal. that the priae uf papers wouid
= increased from two 10 three cents
seginninc this week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
CLAIMS LETTISH VICTORY.
Their Troops Said to Have Broken Bol-
shevik Front Along Dvina.

Copenhagen, jan 5-Dispatehes from
Riga to-day declare that the Lettish
troops have broken the bolsheyik front
along the Dvina. Numerous prisoners
have been taken together with much
booty, it was asserted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
TWO MORE BODIES IN DEBRIS.
Were People Killed in Landslide at
Juneau, Alaska.

Juneau, Alaska. Jan. 1.-Two addi-
tional bodies to-day had been reeov-
cred from the debris of the landslide
here on Friday The dead now number
three. Two other injured by the slide
were reported in a critical condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
considerate

Her Father hear you've been look
ing up my rating what for
Her Suitor-I wanted TO see II /
should be the right sort of son-in-law
for YOU Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05

Gordon Webster of Cabot, who has
een visiting Harold Wilson of Church
street for the past few days, has re.
turned to Burlington, where he attends
the University of Vermont.
The evening world., 1920-03-27
SECRECY SURROUNDS
PEACE RESOLUTION
House Republican Leaders Expect
to Have Draft Ready by
Tuesday.

WASHINGTON. March q. - The
peace resolution Is due to be laid be-
fore the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee Tuesday py Chairman Porter,
who with Republican members Of tho
committee, Floor Leader MOndell,
Chairman Campbell OF the Rules
Committee ana other Republican
leaders has spent much time in con-
ferences over the form Of the measure.
Efforts will be made TO take II up be-
fore the end OF the week
Minority members OF the Foreign
Affairs Committee say they do not
know what is going on or whether
thoy viii be willing TO vote for the
resolution proposed for ending the
war. Ranking member Flood (Dem.,
Va announced last week IN Virginia
he expected TO introduce a resolution
upon his return TO Washington.
The Republicans are hoping TO have
Democratic support in putting the
resolution through. This would be
necessary TO insure a tWo-thirds vote,
which would be required II the Presi-
dent should veto the resolution. Sew
eral Democrats have signihed will
ingness to vote for a resolution ending
the state Of war.