davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

BERNIE. Switzerland Nov 10.-in
accordance with the decision of the
international conference Of the postal
union Switzerland has raised the
postage on international lotteis to 80
centimes (normally about cents).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
''VoLSTEAD RED"
LATEST COLOR.

NEW YORK. Nov. i0.-Millin'
ers here wanted 20 popularize a
new shade OF red. SO they began
to look for name for II.
What" said they, lis the most
now2"
RED nose" was the answer.
IAN right" said they. "Call Il
Voistoad red"
It's popular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
is YOUR HOUSE
PAID FOR?

II you are still making payments
on your house Il is possible that
an extra $3.50 would come In
handy in helping to complete the
iIstallmonts
suppose you offer one OF your,
vacant rooms for rent to sumo DO.
sirable and congeniai person. Five
dollars wcek-ront money
amounts TO $3.50 a year.
In other words. you add $3.50 a
year 20 your income without any
additional investment except a few
cents for n want ad.
PHONE YOUR Room ~
Rent" ad to The Herald
and make that vacant room
dividends.
HERALD WANT Ans ARE
'REsUIr oETrERsv
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov. lO.-Bar silver.
domestic unchanged; foreign, S2h
Mexican dollars. 62Mc.
Copper, iron and lead unchanged
Tin steady, spot, S37.O0@3 1885,
futures S3s.0O a 5000.
Anthony. s6.25 a $50.
Zinc. St Louis spot, S6.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

cHIcAoo-ss.so8is.oo; receipts
1900.
KANSAS cITY-,s.oo@ @1s.as; re-
coipts. 1900
DENvER-ss.oogi gio.ss; receipts.
$500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-14
EX-EHPEROR CHARLES
PLANNED A COUP
Circumstantial c Details Declared That
He Proposed to Enter Hungary
Under False Passport.

Budapest, Feb. a., tBy the Associa
ted Press Circumstantial details
have been revealed of a plot by which
it is alleged former Emperor Charles
made futile attempt TO enter Hun
gary under false passport and re-es-
tablish himself on the throne.
Documsntary evidence said To be in
the hands of the government indicates
that it had been planned for the ex-
emperor TO cross the Austrian from
tier under the name OF kasparkovas,
accompanied by three other persons
whose identity has not been definitely
established Then he was to proclaim
his return with the expectation that
his former subjects would support him,
it is declared.
II is alleged that the plot was ar
ranged by Colonel Lehar, who has Just
been named governor Of West Hun
gary, and by Minister Bentley the lat
ter having attempted, it is asserted,
to have the passports vized. The
Swiss consul TO whom application was
made, however, recognized the photo
graph OF the cN emperor, il is said.
and reported the matter to the author
tiles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-14
POLITICAL EDUCATION
OF WOWEN NEEDED
1t Was Stated at Convention of Ma
tional American Woman Suf-
frage Association.

Chicago, Feb. II. Political education
of women voters in a manner apart
from partisan politics to-day was the
accepted, and increasingly difficult.
first duty for 1920. which the National
American Woman Suffrage association,
holding its 5lst and final convention
here, intends 10 perform through the
independent non partisan organization
selected to supersede it-the National
League of Women Voters.
Whether the League of Women Vot
crs would subscribe TO the program pro-
posed by the executive council of the
suffrage association and approved by
more than 1000 delegates attending the
convention. was the subject for discus
sion Mt meeting of the league late
to-day.
Provision for carving on the work
OF the association through board Of
officers until the federal suffrage
amendment Is ratified, and as long
thereafter as necessary. up to two
wears. also would be made.
Under the merger plan all auxiliaries
OF the suffrage association shall change
their names, objects and constitutions
10 conform to those Of the National
League OF Women Voters"
The suffrage association will have a
ratification banquet" tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-14
FUNERAL OF MARY E WHITE.
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon at $40
North Main Street.

Funeral services for Miss Mary +.
White were held at her late home at
$40 North Main street yesterday aft
ernoon at , o'clock, with Rev. b. g.
Lipsky the officiating clergyman. Dur
ing the services, Rev. Lipsky read a
favorite poem of the deceased, Tenny-
sons Crossing the Bar The admir-
alton and esteem held for the woman
by her friends was well expressed by
the numerous large and costly floral
tributes.
Miss Caroline White. eldest sister Of
Miss Mary White. was unable 10 at
tend the funeral because of illness. The
remains were taken to the vault in
Elmwood cemetery 10 await burial in
the White family lot in Elmwood Gem
etery next spring. Bearers were Alfred
4. Bovce. Earl Batchelder, Nat W.
Keith. Carl D. Deusmore, II. +. John
son and +. L. White.
Here to attend the funeral were Fred
L. White OF Waterbury, Conn, G. ID.
Densmore of Burlington, Mrs. Eldon
2. Cole of Stark. y. II, and Mrs Elmer
Reach Of Berlin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-14
Chairman Porter of House
Foreign Affairs Commit
tee Defends Lansing
HE DOESN'T ACCEPT
WILSON'S VIEWPOINT
Thinks Secretaries in Cab
met Can Get Together
and Discuss Affairs

Washington, d. G., Feb, l4.-Chair
man Porter of the House foreign affairs
committee, commenting to-day on See
retary Lansing's resignation, said;
II am not inclined TO accept this
new and novel Interpretation of organ
c law.
There is nothing in the constitution
which prohibits members of the pres
dents cabinet from meeting and dis
cussing any departmental matter. II
we accept the presidents construction
of the constitution it would be viola
ton thereof for two of the secretaries
TO hold conference in the absence OF
the president.
MIR Lansing has faithfully served
Mr.. Wilson during both of his terms as
president and in due consideration for
his rights, | think the president should
have asked for his resignation on the
ground that they did not agree on the
policies 10 be pursued by the state de.
partment and not to have dismissed
him in this harsh way"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-14
PARADIS-BERGONZI
Marriage of Barre People ccurred at
St. Monica's Church Vestry.

In the vestry of st. Monica's church
at 1880 this morning, Rev, J. NJ. Me-
kcnna united in marriage Arthur Par
ads and Miss Antonio Bergonzl,
daughter of Mr.. and Mr.. Leandro Ber-
gonzi of s Short street Rev. Meken-
ma celebrated nuptial mass. The
couple were attended by Miss Elsie
Ronca az bridesmaid, and Divide Para
dis, brother Of the groom, as grooms-
man.
After the ceremony the wedding
party went TO the home of Jetfry Fri
ron of Pleasant street, where a break
fast was served in their honor. Con-
gratulations and many valuable gifts
were bestowed upon the couple al the
Frigon home. where they are residing
for the present Because of business
matters Mr. Paradis was compelled 70
defer their wedding trip until later
The bride, who attended both the
grades and Spaulding high school in
Barre. has been employed as stenog.
raphcr by the Barre Memorial Co, and
will continue these duties for a time.
Mr.. Paradis is one of the firm of the
above named granite company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-14
SEC. LANE TAXES
SOME OF BLAME
For the Calling of Cabinet Meetings
As Lansing Called on Him for
Approval of Plan.

Washington. y. G., Feb. a., Secre-
tary Lane declared to-day that he con
sidered himself Gust as much response
BILE rs Secretary Lansing for the call
ing of cabinet meetings during the pres
dents illness. He said MIR. Lansing
called him on the telephone and OBJ
tanned his approval Of the idea before
calling the first meeting, and pre-
sumably secured the approval OF other
cabinet members also
1--WE all thought the meetings were a
good thing" said Mr.. Lane, who re-
tires as secretary of the interior on
March |. "They were often attended
by DR. Graysop and messages were
transmitted to the president on ques'
tions discussed. The critical situation
precipitated by the coal strike came mp
for consideration as well as matters
pertaining to the first industrial con
ference, and other important questions,
| feel that | attended the meetings on
a full level of responsibility with Sec.
retary Lansing, inasmuch as had
agreed to the advisablity of their being
held. Other members of the cabinet
apparently took the same position
Asked whether the question Of the
constitutionality Of the meetings ever
had been raised among the cabinet
members. Secretary Lane replied:
NO; not at all. The question was
never discussed in any way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-14
OSBORNE DENIES
HE HAS RESIGNED
But Admits That He rendered Resigna-
tion Some Months
Ago.

Portsmouth, n. H., Feb. l4.-Lieuten'
ant Commander Thomas Mott Osborne
commandant of the naval prison here
to day denied that he had again sub
mitted his resignation to the navy de-
partment. In a statement made public
by Lieutenant L. L. Clifford, executive
officer of the prison, who said Mr.. os-
borne had dictated it over the tele-
phone from Poughkeepsie. it was stated
that the prison commandant had tax
en- no action toward resigning since he
withdrew a previous tender OF resigna-
tion because of attacks on the prison
administration.
The statement said "T emphatical
ly deny the statement published under
date of Feb. II to the effect that
have again rendered my resignation for
the naval reserve force and requested
the appointment OF my successor at the
Portsmouth naval prison. | desire to
state. however. that several months ago
| rendered my resignation to take effect
as soon as it was convenient TO the
navy department. but due TO the fact
that certain attacks were made against
the administration Of the naval prison,
| withdrew my resignation. have not
since that time again rendered my res.
ignation, nor have | requested the ap-
pointment of successor TO my. com
mand at the naval prison
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-14
.CORNELL'S PRESIDENT
TENDERS RESIGNATION
Dr.. Jacob Gould Schurnan Has Been
Head of That Institution
Nearly 2S Years.

Ithaca. y. Y, Feb, l4.-Dr. Jacob
Gould Schurman, president Of Cornell
university for nearly Is years, rendered
his resi- i1nation to the uniyersity's gen
craI administration committee at a
meeting of that body to-day.
In letter to the board of trustees
DR.. Schurman said he always had held
the chief executive of great institu-
tion should not retain the post more
than 25 or 30 years. He added that
rendering Of his resignation--an act
DELAYED because of the war and the
post war problems the university faced
would set him free for other duties
he much desired to attend to. lie
asked that his resignation become ef-
fective June %, 1920.
In his letter, DR.. Schurman said:
II have long been of the opinion
that il is beneficial and salutary to
great institutions, whether OF govern.
ment or business or education, that
there should be reasonably frequent
changes in the office of chief executive.
The variety of situations makes il i'm
possible to fix any particular term that
might be generally applicable, but IT
viii perhaps be recognized that there
are few eases in which the period can
be advantageously extended beyond %
or 30 years.
I'm conformity with this view. !
have for some time past had IT in mind
to resign the presidency OF Cornell uni
vcrsity, which have now held for
nearly 2s years. The war compelled
me TO postpone the earlier execution of
this purpose, for felt in that great
crisis that everyone denied the priv
ilege of bearing arms but engaged in a
necessary undertaking and the univer.
sites were as indispensable as muni
tion factories was under solemn obh-
CATION to remain at his post and rem
der the best service he could TO the re-
public. Now however, that peace has
been established and must soon be pro-
claimed. | am free. especially as the
universitys war problems have all
been happily disposed Of, to carry out
the resolution ! had previously formed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-14
HANDS AND FEET BOUND.
CLOTH OYER MOUTH
Man Found in Small Pond Near Mil
ford, Mass, Had Been
Murdered.

Milford, Mass, Feb. IA murder
was revealed to-day when the body Of
a man with hands and feet bound and
handkerchief tied over his mouth was
found in small pond here known as
the Basin. A hasty examination failed
TO show the mans identity or the exact
cause Of death.
The victim was well-dressed about
80 years Of age, was believed TO be
stranger The extent to which The
bodySnd clothing were frozen indicated
that the man had been dead long
time.
The body was seen in the pond by
factory workers, who reported the dis
covsrv to the police When il was
brought to shore it was found that the
legs were trussed with telephone wire,
and the arms bound behind the back.
Handkerchiefs were tied about both
mouth and nose
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-14
PASTORAL LETTER.
Will Be Read in Every Catholic Church
in the Country Feb. p.

Washington, D. C., Feb. l4.-For the
first time in 35 years the American
Catholic archbshops and bishops are
issuing a pastoral letter to their clergy
and the laity The letter will be read
in every Catholic church in the United
States Sunday Feb -. II was pre-
pared by Cardinals Gibbons and 0Non-
nell. and Rector Thomas !. Shahan OF
the Catholic university.
The letter. the product of the united
thought Of the spiritual directors OF
the Catholic church in the United
States, has been signed by Cardinal
Gibbons, on his own behalf and in be-
half Of all the other members Of the
hierarchy.
Cardinal Gibbons is the sole survivor
Of the rs bishops who signed the joint
pastoral letter issued 60 the 1,OO0OOO
Catholics Of the United States after
the third plensry council IN Baltimore
in 1884 There now are l0l bishops in
the United States-not counting auXil-
iary bishops. and bishops without a
See, appointed to do special work ad
dressing in the pastoral letter more
than twenty millions Of the laity
The pastoral letter written along
lines laid down bv the bishops az their
general meeting last September. views
the world situation aud insists that re.
construction shall proceed on sound
principles. aud not along lines of ex-
pedieney. Il emphasizes the need u
justice and charity and their aPpiica-
tion to the practical solution Of the
pressing problems that confront al civ
iized nations. The letter viii discuss
problems of marriage and divorce. in
dustrisl relations. national conditions
and international affairs u lays stress
on education ~ means II recoustruc-
iion and exhibits the power II Chris
iiani;v a. an absolute necessity for
human welfare
The active cooperation q American
Cathalirs with the ssuutrv during the
war i briefly related and ne letter TX
plains the organzatioa elected by the
hierarchy - al Catholic a-encles
through the national CathoIc war
council and -haws haw the 0rZani1a- &
tiou is q b. rerretuatci T. he "a
tiensl Csthoiic welfare cgunLl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-14
TALK OF THE TON "

Mrs Agnes Walker Of u Grant ave-
pue received information to-day telling
nf injuries sustained by her son, James
q Walker. an Instructor IN the Lynn
English high school. "Wednesday even
inr. Mr. Walker. who is faculty ath-
letie manager. in company with the
athletic director. was endeavorIng to
clear the track in the gymnasium Of
Voung bows when a member Of the
General Electric team. competing with
the hirh school team. threw q l2-pound
hail IN the shot putting competition.
Mr Walker was rendered unconscious
for l5 minutes snd after being taken
10 his home 10 Swampscott hy ambu-
lance e careful examination revealed A
slight conrussion Of the brain. No So
riuus results are eNpecicd and = =
Thought he wsI be able to resume his
aut5ss M1udat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-14
NURSES DANCE WELL ATTENDED
Large Gathering Attended Festivities
in Rowland Hall.

Nurses from Barre and Montpelier
and other surrounding towns gathered
at Howland hall last evening for the
nurses annual ball, and to aid them
enjoy the evening was a crowd that
numbered nearly 400 people, Not Tor a
long time has such an attendance been
seen at the hall, and it showed the at
titude of the public towards the nurses
of the Barre City hospital, willing TO
insure more comfort for them at the
hospital dormitory. Early in the even
ing, when few are expected to be ready
for dancing, crowd was in readiness
to start the first dance of the even
ing; and as the evening wore on that
crowd was augmented to such an ex-
tent that the large hall was hardly
large enough to accommodate them.
The demand, for nurses as dancing
partners was evident. 1t is seldom that
these public servants find the time for
freedom and frolicking to such extent.
Last evening they took the time and
made the most OF it--and so did the
young men, who have learned that stu
dent nurses, especially, do most OF their
dancing about the hospital halls, hav-
ing but short periods of freedom from
duties. Carrolls orchestra delivered
some excellent dance music through
out the evening, the kind that make
the "older boys" step about with the
sprightIiness of 20 years ago.
Yes, indeed, doctors! There were a
number of those boys" dancing last
evening, and not the dances Of 20 years
ago, either. 1t was the young and old
alike that made the nurses ball one Of
the most successful in years. 1t is
thought that in the vicinity of 5000
will be realized
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-14
SHUT UP FACTORIES
TO FIGHT SNOH
Worcester, Mass, Had Snow Removal
Bee-Mayor Sullivan Headed
the Movement,

Worcester, Mass. Feb. H. Many
manufacturing concerns suspended reg
ular business to-day and turned their
employees into the volunteer army or
ganizcd TO dig this city ont of the snow
drifts which have impeded traffic since
Feb. 5. Thousands of men and boys
with auto trucks and horse drawn We
hirles of all kinds tackled the drifts
and carted the surplus snow to places
it would block traffic.
Mayor Sullivan donncd overalls and
rubber boots to do his part with the
shovel, and President Edmund c. San
ford OF Clark college led the entire stu
hicles of all kinds tackled the drifts
that have blocked travel around the
union passenger station and in the
Boston and Albany freight yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-14
RAILROAD MEN
REACH DECISION
And Will Communicate the Result Ia
President Wilson Later in
the Day.

Washington, d G.. Feb. H. Repre-
sentatiyes Of the railroad hrotherhoods
reached decision to-day on the prop.
osition made TO them yesterday by
President Wilson in the wage eontro-
versy and it win be communicated 20
the president through Secretary Tu-
multy later in the day. The union Off
cials would give no hint as TO the ma
ture Of their decision or Of the pres
idcnt's proposal.
It was announced by the union men
that The Brotherhood of Railway Train
men had joined in the decision submit
ted to the president but that the Broth
crhood of Maintenance of Way En-
ployes had not become a party to IT,.
The maintenance OF way men have been
ordered to strike Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-14
DRANK POOR wHISKEY.
Henry w. Mooney Very Ill at Pitts
field, Mass.

Pittsfcld. Mass, Feb. a. Henry w.
Mooney. mill operative and former bar
tender. is in a critical condition to-day
as result Of drinking whiskcy be-
lieved to have contained wood alcohol
Mooney has lost his eyesight. Police
have arrested John Lawler and Hubert
". Carroll Of the Colon Wine company
on charges Of maintaining a liquor nui-
sance and illegal sale of liquor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-14
BURKE VAS IN WOODS
BEFORE B B4RTLEY DEATH
Evidence Submitted in BARLEY Case at
Skowhegan, Me, Stated He Was
Near Cave Where Bartley's
Body Was Found.

-Skowhegan, Me. Feb. l4.-Johu \.
Burke was in the Sugar Berth woods
three days before Nelson W Bartley
was murdered and his body hidden
there, according to evidence given by
two of the states witnesses to-day at
the trial Of Burke for murder The
time BARLEY was Killed was established
BY one Of them.
Perlev Crook and Everett Steward
testified that on Sunday, Oct. -, three
days before Bartley disappeared, they
saw Burke within 50 yards OF the cave
in which the body was found hidden
the following Saturday.
They testified that while talking
with him there Burke told them he
had gotten out Of his car because he
had seen some birds and was hunting
them. They saw neither a gun nor an
automobile. They had an opportunity
10 ride to town and invited Burke TO
20 along with them. but he replied that
he was not ready to 20 then.
Crook testified that on Wednesday
evening n about $50, when the state
contends Burke shot BARLEY twice
through the head in the Sugar Berth
woods. subsequently eoncesling his
BODY in the cave formed by a blow
down. he passed through the woods
on the way 70 the postofiice. A. he
passed the Armstrong bars which lead
10 the woods he heard three or four
shots
Levi Kennedy. a Jsckman lumber
man. who saw the body before the
medical examiner or undertaken ar
rived and helped 10 move il. said there
we're alders and underbrlsh between
the cave and the Canadian road. Dur
ing cross examination. he said the
blow down could not be seen distinct
lv from the Rad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-14
BRITISH INTERESTED.
In the Lansing Resignation But Can
not Classify 1t.

London. Feb. l4.-This afternoon s
London newspapers print the news OF
Secretary's Lansing's resignation un-
der a variety of prominent captions,
such as: "United States Political
Bombshell'': Washington Sensations {;
'SSreat United States Sensation etc.
The Pail Mall Gazette, in its article,
SAYS:
president Wilson's return to poiiti-
cal activity has been announced by a
sensational stroke" During his Illness,
the newspaper says. all kinds Of re
ports were current as 10 where the real
seat Of authority lay in the conduct OF
the American administration. The cur
tain now has been thrust aside and
We have the lively spectacle Of the
president not only using his preroga
tive but employing il TO discharge his
chief legal adviser The newspaper
considers the presidents self-assertion.
.emerges all the stronger for his en-
forced rest. and he i evidently going
10 take up the reins ~ government
again in a spirit that win not parley
with opposition
ne Me-iulh-let HHAEte' - tN
dismissal II Secretary Lansing by the
president Is q dramatic illustration II
the peculiar power assigned TO the
head - the government BY he Amer.
iear constitution. What il j.. exact
Is. that Secretary lansing has done l.
not very clear. but he would appear 10
have applied on HE own account what
has tran aszFrsbrf a. fhe American n
principal IT aue-man management.
while President Wilson insists IN mo-
nanoiv af the idea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-14
APPOINTMENT EXPECTED SOON.
John W. Davis Is One of the Men Men
toned.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. a. There
was no information available at the
White House as to probable successor
to Mr.. Lansing, but the appointment is
expected to made soon. John W. Da-
Wis, ambassador at London, and Under
Secretary Polk are being discussed.
Cabinet meetings will be resumed
"verv soon" and a. announced a few
days ago. President Wilson will pre-
side. White House officials reiterated
to-day that he was making rapid
strides toward regaining his health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-14
Thomas c. McCarty for Alderman in
Ward 6,

In ward 6, Thomas c. McCarty was
the choice for candidate for alderman.
Max G., Fisher was chairman of the
caucus and VIII Campbell, clerk.
George Durkee presented the name of
Henry Alexander and 4. +, Campbell
the name of T. G. McCsrty The vote
was as follows: Total vote, p; neces-
sary for choice. 81; Henry Alexander
had -, T. c. McCarty had 30.