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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-14
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-14
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-14

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
INCREASED RATES IN CANADA.
Canadian Railway Association Asks 90
Per Cent Raise in Freight Rates.

Montreal. July l0.-The Canadian
Railway association, representing all
lines in the Dominion. to-day applied
to the railway commission for a 30
per cent increase in freight rates.
The association announced that the
application was based entirely on pres
ent costs of fsilwsy operation, includ p
ing labor and materials. These in
creased costs, according to the applics
tion, exceed by enormous sums in
creased revenue obtained from the rate
advance granted in August, 1918.
At that time wage increases were
given employees based on increases in
the United States under the so-called
McAdoo award. Although the increases
were accompanied by rate changes. the
effect Of the new rates was 70 add only
S43.000.000 to the gross revenue Of the
railways. as against SS0.ooO.000 addi-
tional wage costs. thus creating a dis
crepancy of s37 100000 for the first
wear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
THE LAST PRISONERS OF WAR.
Remnants of Russian Expeditionary
Forces Only Ones Left.

Paris, June 2s-The last prisoners
of war in French hands being remy
nants of the Russian expeditionary
force that landed at Marseilles, ac-
claimed by enthusiastic throngs, in
1917. are being expatriated as fast as
the slow progress OF negotiations with
the bolshevki will allow.
About 5000 of them remained in
termed after all other prisoners, includ-
ing the Germans, had been sent home.
Coming as allies and participating in
some of the fierce fighting along the
4Aisne, the Russians were deeply i'm
pressed by the revolution in their coun-
try; discipiane suffered until finally re-
volt and mutiny broke out in the
ranks, requiring severe measures.
The contingent never again partici-
patcd in military operations. The men
were used for time in road repairing
but the results were unsatisfactory
They are being exchanged for French
soldiers taken by the soviet forces on
the Archangel front.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
MARCHETTI-F0NTANA.
Fruit Dealer and Popular Saleslady
Married Yesterday.

At st. Monica's rectory yesterday
afternoon at 800 o'clock, Miss Anna
Fontana of Central street was married
TO Ernest ]. Marchetti of Pearl street,
Rev. p. NJ. McKenna officiating, The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Michelena Fontana, and the groom by
his brother. Angelo Marchetti, OF Wat
erville, Maine.
The bride is a popular young lady OF
this city, and until very recently has
been employed as saleslady at the
Adams store. Mr.. Marchetti is also
well known about town as the propri-
etor Of the Marchetti fruit store. Aft
er luncheon served at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Buzzi OF Central street,
the couple left on their wedding jour
ney through the White mountains
Maine, and province of Quebec, finally
arriving at Montreal Mr.. and Mrs.
Marchetti will be at home at 10 Mer-
chant street after July Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
MODERATE PROGRAM URGED.
Settlement of Palestine Is Now Up to
the Jews.

London, July 10. - Proposals that
half a million Jews be taken to Pales-
tine within the next year, made by Dr.
Max Nordau al to-day's session of the
international Zionist conference, were
sharply attacked by DIR, Chain Weise-
mann, who declared he favored more
moderate program.
"Sueh an undertaking" DIR. Weise-
mann declared, lis impossible. The diff
ficulty is not with the British govern
ment nor the San Reno conference nor
the Zionist organization, but with the
jews, who have failed to rise to the
situation produced by decisions reached
at San Reno. When Jews are prepared
to sacrifice their flesh. blood and treas
ure to the maximum degree, then they
may undertake to settle half million
of their race in Palestine within a
year The question is not what the
Zionist leaders of the British govern
ment have done, but what the Jews
have done
The conference adjourned until Mon
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
NO DISTURBANCE EXPECTED.
When Belfast Celebrates Battle of
Boyne Monday.

Belfast. Ireland, July I0.-Confidence
that order will not be disturbed on
Monday, Notwithstanding elaborate
preparations for the celebration of the
anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne,
is expressed by officials here, despite
the sensitive condition of public feel
ing.
Demonstrations have been forbidden
in the city itself, but arrangements
have been made for great mass meet
ing at park four miles distant. TO
which all professions will lead. IL is
expected that 10000 persons will march
in the 0rangemen's parade. and that
delegates from Canada, Australia. New
Zealand, South Africa and the United
States will attend.
Sir Edward Carson, the unionist
leader of Ulster, will be the chief
speaker, and will propose resolution
appealing to the government TO deal
resolutely with the cruel and treach-
Gus warfare being carried on in Ire
land" and pledging Ulster men TO
"eyer do their duty as loyal British
citizens, if called Upon"
Among the other resolutions will be
one expressing the determination OF
orangemef TO defend the civil and
religious liberties for which their an
cestors fought at the Boyne river
Several detachments of soldiers in
full equipment were detrained at sub
urban stations yesterday and marched
into the city. The city council at a
meeting yesterday defeated proposal
TO close saloons on Monday. the vote
being 2s to 81 Public meetings on
Monday have been forbidden in Lon
derry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
Paper Pulp from Cotton Fibre.

Announcement that process has
been discovered for making paper pulp
from cotton fibre has been developed
and that company has been formed to
begin production soon in Virginia IS Of
much interest. il true, to publishers
and consumers of paper. as well as to
southern cotton interests.
Various experiments have been under
way for some time for finding a substi-
tute material for wood pulp in the
manufacture of paper The serious
shortage and the high prices of paper
have encouraged extraordinary efforts
10 find such a substitute. Southern cot
ton wood has been tried a. material
for making pulp for certain varieties
Of paper. and il is probable that cotton
wood will vet be used in a large way
by paper manufacturers.
Some paper is now being made from
cotton wood and Investigators have
been in Texas recently making inquir-
les about the supply. A mill in Geor-
gia is now making paper out Of cotton
linters
n cotton fibre and cotton wood both
prove susceptible TO manufacture into
paper. il may mean the bringing into
the south Of large part Of the paper
making industry The south is rapidly
increas sing it, consumption Of paper A.
its cities grow and its population in
creases There Is no doubt but that pa
per mills would flourish in this section
Of the country, II raw material be
found available nearby.
II is not improbable that important
Developments are pending in the paper
making industry. Necessity Is the
mother of invention. and the necessity
for securing more paper has BECOME 50
acute that . new process for utilizing
other than the ordinary varieties Of pulp
wood Is almost inevitable, Every pub
Usher in the land devoutly hopes that
the enterprises for converting cotton
fibre. and also cotton wood pulp. into
uarsr vii suoceed Relief must coEne
soon from some souroe. Houston Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
FACILITIES
REMEDY FOR PRICES
Declares ]. o. A. Morrow on Coal Stu.
alton Before Interstate Commerce
Commission.

Washington, d. c., July l0.--Ade-
quate facilities for coal shipment is the
principal remedy for abnormal specula-
tive prices, j. o. A. Morrow, vice presi-
dent of the National Coal association,
to-day told the interstate commerce
commission in making an appeal for a
continuation of 30-day priority order
for open-top cars at bituminous coal
mines Acute shortage of coal will pre-
vail as long as there is an Inadequate
supply of cars at the mines, he assert
ed, adding that ample shipments of
coal will decrease speculative prices.
At least 545 million tons of coal will be
required for the currend year ending
March 81, the witness stated, pointing
out that much of this will be needed
to make up shortage of 100000
tons that ordinarily would have been
in reserve last April. Since that time
shipments from the mines have been H.
245 600 tons week below the require
ments, making a total shortage of be-
tween 30000,000 to 35,000,000 tons, he
declared
An average weekly production of r.
100000 should be maintained until De
cember |, Mr.. Morrow said, if.the coun-
try is to have the aggregate produc.
tion needed to make up the deficit and
carry it through the winter. At pres
ent the weekly production is approx
mately l0.500,0O0 tons. he stated.
The witness denied that great
volume of expert coal business has pro-
duced shortage in this country.
"The total export of bituminous coal
to July Il VISA only 100000 TONS" he
said, "but in that time the total do
mestic shortages was approximately
35 100000 tons
An embargo on coal would be "a
rank discrimination against the coal
producer Mr. Morrow testified, add
ing that ii was mot practical to prohib-
it overseas movement of coal, even if
determined upon. Much coal originat-
ing on railroads, especially in the south,
could not be utilized except through ex-
port, he said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
MORE ATTRACTIVE BY DAYLIGHT.
But Walter Hirtle Spent Most of Night
Walking Trying to Reach Montpelier.

When Walter Hirtle of Dundee. H.,
makes another trip to Barre he will
quite probably endeavor to arrive at
Montpelier Junction in the daytime
and when the Barre & Montpelier
branch train makes connections with
the main line train OF the Central
Vermont Mr. Hirtle coming from
Montreal to Montpelier Junction had
the misfortune to board the second
section of the midnight sleeper run
ming through Vermont. and as A result
found himself with three other travel
ers marooned at Montpelier Junction.
destined for two hours wait if he
wished to ride to the capital. not two
miles away. Perhaps ii should be mem
toned that tho Barre 4 Montpelier
branch train ignores entirely the pas
sengers arriving on the second part Of
the sleeper until about two hours after
their arrival at the Junction. This
tired and weary traveller learned of
this and chose TO walk 70 Montpelic>
and there get hotel accommodations
in preference to waiting two hours for
the next train.
He was informed that the distance to
Montpelier was as mentioned, but in
making the trip would pass bridge.
With heavy sample cases and a trav-
cling bag he struck out into the dark
ness and assumed that there was but
one road leading from such a station.
He walked on and on until three
bridges had been passed, and they were
not built side nv side either. Twelve
O'Clock with its darkness had all passed
when the stranger decided he had TAX
en- the wrong road. so back over the
stumbling road started he TO reach the
junction once more. Early dawn was
breaking over the hills as he ssuntered
over the home stretch to the junction
station to await once more guidance TO
our only capital, conspicuous by Us
gilded dome. Mr.. Hirtle had spotted
this from afar in that early morning
walk. but kind reader remember this
dome can be seen from miles and miles
away, and the consolation that the
tired and forlorn traveller gained from
this when plodding back To the juno
tion was that he was still within a
radius Of his destination
Yesterday he left Barre on his home
ward journey, carrying with his reni-
nisoences Of a midnight walk on YER
mont country road, alone, of golden
deoked dome, and lastly, but far from
least, the irregular service of "the old
C. V" He lad rested we'll before at
tempting q return journey and had
passed day or two in the granite belt.
transacting business in the interest ~
4 monumental granite firm in Duu-
dec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
THIRD PARTY
IN CONVENTION
Attempt to Fuse ass, Single
Takers and Labor Par
ty Moves Slowly
SEN. LA TOILETTE
SEEMS OUT OF 1T
Either Henry Ford or !Chas.
H. Ingersoll May Be Com
promise Candidate

Chicago, July l0.-Delegates sum.
moned to Chicago by the committee of
As and of representatives of the single
tax movement got together in the pre-
liminaries of an attempt to nominate a
fusion third party presidential candi-
date to run on a platform satisfactory
to both elements.
Conferences continuing nearly all
night between the committee leaders
and the active head of the national la
Dor party, looking TO further ANAL
gamation, had not brought about agree
ment, however, and the single tax
group also definitely announced that
their participation in the first days
session with the committee of As as
semblage was only tentative. 1t would
not continue, Jerome C. Refs said in
their behalf, il Senator LaFollette Of
Wisconsin should be nominated for
president, even though the committee
Sof AZ evidenced "A tendency to select
him. Henry Ford and Charles II. Inger
soil, watch maker, were discussed as
possible compromise selections.
Allen McCurdy Of New York, secre-
tsry Of the committee of IS. was select
ed as temporary chairman for the joint
gathering. The first piece of work on
the convention program was the cleo
tion of committee on platform and
upon political procedure. This last
named body, it was indicated, will have
the heavy work OF negotiation to carry
or while the convention stays in ses-
sion. since the declared object of the
committee is to enlist the support of
the national non partisan league in the
Northwestern states, the world war
veterans association and other politi.
cal and semi political organizations not
usually classed as conservative.
Robert c. MscAuley Of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the national single tax
committee, which claimed to have dele
gates from % states in attendance,
called them together outside of the
committee convention just before il
convened. but the separate session was
Immediately adjourned. Both the plat
form and procedure committee Of the
attempted fusion committee planned
to begin hearings in the open on their
work. The convention planned TO ad-
journ over Sunday. when the labor par
ty convention proper also will assem-
BILE
The result of the conferences to-
morrow between the committee Of as
and the representatives of the labor
party will tell the tale said Dudley
Field Malone Of New York in discuss-
ing the committees plans for the for
nation Of third party.
III the elements here can be united
into a cohesive whole and can offer the
country comprehensive message, then
there will be third party"
j A. Hopkins, chairman of the com.
mittee, echoed the statement Of Mr..
Malone He declared that the commit
tee of 4s Is not a party but an organi-
zstion to try to form party,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
CANNOT PROHIBIT
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
Proposed Amendment to State Con-
stitution Contrary to Federal
Constitution.

Lansing, Mich, July lO.-Attorney-
General Alex j. Goesbeck to-day ruled
that the. proposed amendment to the
state constitution designed to abolish
parochial schools is contrary to the
federal constitution and should not be
placed on the ballot in November.
Mr.. Goesbeck cited the l4th amend
ment of the federal constitution as pro-
hibiting the states from abridgng the
privileges and immunities of citizens,
adding that while the state has the. un-
doubted right to regulate private
schools, it cannot go as far as to abso-
lutely prohibit them or prevent those
who desire from attending them.
Constitutionality of the proposed
amendment was questioned by Rev. l..
A. Linn of the Evangelical Lutheran
church of Saginaw. 1t would make it
unlawful for any person to instruct
children between the ages of five to
sixteen in other public schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
DEATH OF J. M. EARL.
Suffered Shock Seven Weeks Ago and
Failed Rapidly.

James Milford Earl passed away at
his home in Graniteville Friday morn
inr AZ 10 30. following a shock, which
h. sustained seven weeks ago while on
his wav 10 work Shortly after the
shock. Mr.. Earl was rendered partially
paralyzed. and he failed TO rally.
Mr.. Earl was born in Farnham, 7 o.
G. wears ago January l3th Until
Young man he resided in the town OF
his birth. when he came to
North Calais. where he resided for a
while. Ii was IN the latter place that
his marriage 10 Kate :. Ainsworth
took place. Fourteen years ago the
family moved to Grsnsevilie. who're
Mr. Earl had employment on the
quarry Of the Boutwell,, Mine 4 Var.
mum 90 The deceased was 3 faithful
workman and bv al who knew him was
highly respected. He was a member Of
tbe Quarry Workers Union. No. y,
ana also belonged 70 s. John the
BAPTIST Episcopal church IN Webster.
nile BeSides his wife. he = survived
bv three sons. Mark w = Wilford and
sidney NJ. an residing At home *
cent The eldest He Is also survived hy
~. brotbers. William of Graniteviile.
George. Allen and Richard of Cowans-
Vile. ?. o. and Edward of Toronto,
and fuo sisters. Ann and Jane. also of
The funeral uiil he held from the
W-efsterville Episcopal church. Monday
a. ] O'Clock p. m. Rev. n e Hunting
ton of Barre oficiatinC TIE family re-
urrsts that howers b emitted. The
l.,s, will b taken % East Calais fer
frf~5aF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
JEFFREY--TILLOTSON.
State Official Weds School Teacher OF
Williamstown.

William H. Jeffrey, secretary of the
state board of charities and probation,
and Miss Nellie May Tillotson, who
has been a teacher in West Berlin for
some seven years, were married by
Rev. c. w Kelley of Newport Center
at the brides home in Williamstown
at 2 O'Clock Friday afternoon in the
presence of the immediate relatives of
the contracting parties and a few close
friends. They were unattended, and
the single ring ceremony was used.
The bride wore bisque crepe de chine.
The parlors of the home were decorat-
ed in daisies and ferns, while the din
ing room was in forget -nots and
ferns and the reception room in roses.
Following the wedding a reception took
place. after which buffet luncheon
was served and Mr.. and Mrs. jeffrey
left for trip which will include Que
bee and the Thousand Islands. Ihey
will be away about week and VIII
be at home TO their friends in Mont
peler after Sept. l.
The groom is well known through
out Vermont, for many years having
published the biographies OF the mem
bers of the different legislatures and
other state officials. He has lived in
East Burke for many years, where he
took an active part in town affairs
and was many years the head of the
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics in Vermont. Following Gov
ernor Graham's selection of the board
of charities, he was made secretary
of the board which office he has handled
so well as to bring Vermont into
prominence in the work it is doing in
child care. The probation work is al
so done by this department. The bride
is native of Orange who has taught
school for several years They received
a large number of wedding gifts.
Among those present were DR.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Tillotson of Groton. DR..
Tillotson is a brother of the bride and
was last week discharged from army
service in which he has been a sur
ceon since he went into the medical
corps during the world war. Her sis
ter. Grace TiIlotson, from New York
was also present as were members OF
Mr.. Jeffrey's family of East Burke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
ROSE BUGS ABUNDANT.
Are Doing Considerable Damage on
Many Cultivated Plants.

REPORTS are coming in frequently to
the Office of the college Of agriculture
to the effect that rose bugs are unus-
uallv abundant this year and are doing
considerable damage on many cultivated
plants. These creatures 60 under va
rious names: rose bug. rose beetle,
rose chaser. etc.
Practical gardeners are beginning TO
find out what scientists have known
for some time, namely, that direct con
troll is possible by spraying with arse
nate of lead. using il at the rate Of
FIVE pounds to so gallons Of water, to
which should be added one gallon Of
molasses without the molasses. the
spray is not 50 effective. a. the beetles
viii avoid the parts Of the plant which
are coated with the poison. and feed on
places where none of the spray has
been lodged. Spray first. SAYS Profess
or NJ Cumming. specialist IN horiiul-
ture for the Vermont agricultural eX-
tcntlon service. when the beetles are
new. and again in one week. Repeated
application ia necessary. The point
often overlooked by gardeners is the
fact that the Amount of arseHsie used
Is somewhat more than twice the usual
amount applied % garden and fruit
plants. A further fact worth record
ing in connection with this creature Is
that i does not breed in ground kept
clean with cultivation. Life history
studies have recently revealed the fact
that II the ground y kept frequently
stirred from early May up until early
July. - many II the creatures are
killed n the Matching rrooess that
there are very few creatures lsft % Do
injury. Cultivation must - made
every feu dsys. A striking fact is 70
thr sfeet that clean cultivation a. a
rrsctiesl means a Suppression is ore
fhsf ourbt o. b. more adspted and
urarfifed