davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21
WATERBURY,
News Of Death of Frank Eddy of Vine
yard Haven, Mass, Received

A. g. Stevens has received word Of
the death of his uiece's husband, Frank
Eddy Of Vineyard Haven. Mass. The
body Is expected to arrive in Burling
ton. his former home. this evening AID
burial wiil be there tomorrow after
noon. His widow was formerly Miss
Alice Stevens of Bolton. but who at
tended the Waterbury high school aud
visited here often He was also son
in-law Of Mrs Lala Stevens. for a
number of years matron 0f Montpelier
seminary. but now Of Springfield. Alass
Mr. Stevens was p years Old and
leaves = widow and son. Dayton Willis
seed four and one haf wears; his
mother Mrs Ida Eddy. and brother
DR.. George EDDY. both of Burlington.
The brother and son a G. T. 0Clair-
who {, in Z Montreal hospital have re-
turned home and report his condition
encouraging
Many u the high school l.ovs ap-
pcartd this msrning il overs D.. the sc-
fion having been previously agrstl
upon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21
WILL NOT INVADE GERMANY.
Poland Has No Idea of Doing So, says
Foreign Office.

Warsaw, April 20 Reports printed
in the Nossische Zei;ung OF Berlin to
the efFert that the Polish government
has informed the allied supreme conn
ell it intends soon 70 occupy German
territory If Germany fails 10 carry ont
her engagements with the Poles. are
denounced by the foreign office here a
being without foundation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21
JUDGE BUMPUS DEAD.
Was Captain in Civil War and Was q
Prominent Lawyer.

Boston. April 2l.-Judge Everett G.
Bumpus OF Quincy, former member
of the international Panama land
claims commission and prominent as a
lawyer in New England, died at hos
pital here to-day, aged rs. Death fol
lowed a cerebral hemorrhage.
Judge Bmnpus was captain in the
Civil war. He had been Judge of the
East Norfolk district court, and dis
Hrict attorney of southeastern Massa-
chusctts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21
AMBASSADOR JOHNSON
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
But Only in the Capacity of Official
Observer for the United
States Government.

Washington, d. G., April 2l--Ambas-
sador Johnson, at Rome, was instruct
ed to-day by the state department to
attend the allied conference at San
Reno as an official observer for the
American government. He will not
participate in the discussions or de-
liberations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21
WEAvER--DUNBAR.
Miss Laura Adele Dunbar the Bride of
st. Albans Man.

The marriage of Laura Adele, only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl, A. Dun
bar of 2 North street, and Sidney Da-
vid Weaver Of st. Albans took place at
noon to-day at the Congregational
church, Rev. Frank L. Goodspeed, d. d.,
performing the ceremony. The bride
and groom were unattended, only the
immediate relatives Of the couple be-
ing present. Following the wedding a
luncheon was served at the brides
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver left this after
noon for Atlantic City, Philadelphia
and New York. Upon their return,
they will reside in St. A.bans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21
AMERICAN STEAMER
U4YHUT SINKING
Tug Is on the Way to the Assistance
of the Distressed
Vessel.

London, April 2l,-A report to the
Lloyd shipping agency to-day says the
American steamer Wayhut is sinking
in latitude Al degrees north, longitude
seven degrees west. A tug is ON the
way TO the assistance of the distressed
vessel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21
"PERH4NENT' HOME
FOR EX-CROWN PRINCE
Negotiations for Purchase Have Beer
Started by the Dutch Government
with Reformed Church at
Wieringen.
Wienngen.

Amsterdam, April 2l.-Negotiations
wih the Reformed church at Wie-in-
gen FOR the purchase OF local presby-
terry as permanent residence for the
former crown prince of Germany" have
been begun by the Dutch government,
according TO the Wieringen correspond
ent of the TelegTaf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21

New York. April 2l-The steamer
Wayhut is wooden vessel Of 1851
tons gross, owned by the shipping
board and under operation Of the Nal
lory line in trade between Belgium,
France and Gibraltar She carries a
crew of about 40 men and was built in
lglS.
The last report received here Of the
steamer was when she left Huelva on
April II for Antwerp with a cargo Of
ore.
The position given by the steamer il
approximately $50 miles southwest of
BFest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21
cUDAHY MANAGER ARRESTED.
Charged With Selling Beef at Exces
sive Rates.

New York, April 2l.-The fourth ar
rsst in a few days Of BROOKLYN manag-
ers Of big packing houses for alleged
profteeriug came to-day. when Oliver
~ Saunders. manager for the Cudshy
Packing company, vas taken into Gus
isdy. charged with selling beef 1t cx-
easziNe prIces
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21
REFUSED TO VOTE.
Chicago Strikers Detied the Efforts of
Their Leaders.

Chicago, April 2l.-Striking railroad
men in the Chicago district refused to-
day to vote on the question of return
ing to work. All efforts of commit
tee of strike leaders to obtain action
failed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21
SQUALLS PROMISED.
Disturbance Over Lake Region Moving
Eastward.

New York. April 2l-Thc weather
bureau here today issued the follow
ing rT1ft warning:
Disturbance over The lower lake re-
gion. moving eastward. viii be attend
ed bv fresh south. shifting 10 ,rcst
u winds this afternoon and tonight. Eiih
squalls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21

Carl Price of Keuton. O.. president
- the National Retail Monumental
Dealers ASSOCIATION. arrived in BaTe
today on a busine-- trip lie was a.
compsuied b. T. r. Cassidy also #
Kcnton and but recently secretary -
ne keuf5n Clauaser u g0mmenne Nj
CASSIDY has srTFpfei q position a.
paid secretary - the y r. n -. a.
and before return ing wili visit- in crsu
panv aifh M Prrf, she granite auar-
Eies cf BaErc ani Quiary. Mass-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21
DEDHAM, MASS, LARGER.
Its Percentage Of Increase in Popula-
tion Was 16.I.

Washington, d. G.. April 2l.-The
census bureau announced the follow
ing population statistics to-day;
Akron, O., POS. .435, increase 1870, 1863,
or 20l.s per cent.
Wichita, Kan. TIPS, increase 49,
67s. or 37.5 per cent.
Mansfield. O., 272s4, increase 1856,
or 81 per cent.
Dedham. Mass, f0.7S3, increase ] 400,
or l6.l per cent.
laurel Miss, 1907, increase 4,572,
TO - per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21

Eeorgt Brand. Andrew Faulkner and
Alex Kirton are back from Aberdeen.
scotland. having arrived here last even
iHg These men passed the winter
months 80 their eld homes fn Scotland
icsViaE hare IN The early winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21
PLOT ALLEGED
BY Couvicts 10 Escape fTom Prison 81
Howard, r. i

Providence. r. T. Aprf p 4 plet
r. Wish six prisoners q Tic stste
r.si-on ct Howard hoDed ~ heht taer
say ta free5aa' with the guns 81 over
fdacHrI guards. ass inttrr1s;el q.
Hsv wh1n tar c1usrrts. iurlsdnx three
rlnaderlrs. aCre cert 90 solitary o-r-
r.aemeut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21

Alex A MHrs weHt e. NeE Work
AT aeb "a business -rip iH the n
trre=i q she Hpyt s Maine granite
hrEn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21

lContinusd On rage 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21

Gov. p w. Clement arrived in the
city on morning train and was in the
executive chamber to-day in readiness
for the meeting this afternoon and
evening with the women representing
the Vermont Equal Franchise league.
Gov Clement will probably grant au
diences in the Senate chamber because
OF the size of the delegations.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
RAIL BLOCKADE L
BEING CLEARED
Roads Give Right Of Way to
Empty Grain and Coal Cars
On All Lines.
CONTINUED from First Psgs.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
tors. different sets OF rules may apply
to different localities.
Shortage OF man-power, as weli a.
shortage OF cars was presented 70
the commission today as one or ths
most menacing features OF the pariaI
paralysis In transportation. Not on'y
has the efficiency OF the roads peen
crippled seriously by the labor snort
age, but the safety OF service on Nari-
Gus roads has been affected. Ihe
ranks Of railroad labor. sadly de-
pleted by the switchmen's strike mas
been further, reduced In recent weeks
by big reductions through workers
leaving to fnd more lucrative EN-
ployment In Industries. these reports
showed. The roads reported that spe-
cial measures have been taken TO aug
ment the ranks OF their workmen.
Officials OF the commission an
suredsof the utmost cooperation OF
the rail executives, felt confident that
the steps now being taken. ana the
measures ready to make enectiSe'
will effect an early Improvement. They
were not over-conndsnt however
that permanent remedy can De
found in any measures that may De
adopted by the commission. facing
INC thdt NJ"
The special safeguards that are 10
be thrown out by the commission. TO
insure better car distribution and free
movement of commooities vital TO the
life OF the people. may be kept In
force until the roads can be supplied
with adequate equipment and have
had opportunity 10 increase their
working personnel to normal officials
stated.
Reduction in manpower on tho
roads was the chief cause OF the
roads failure properly to relocate box
cars to territories where serious
shortages now exist, mainly in the
Central and Northwestern sections.
according to reports received by the
commission. 1t is now possible for
the roads, under the commissions
sanction. to maintain a continuous
movement Of empty box cars.
Special orders were in effect today
on all lines providing that flat cars
shall be used only for loading commo-
dities that cannot be accommodated
with other types OF cars. To pro-
tect stock car requirements reported
as heavy in Texas and at market CEN
ters, this class OF equipment has been
withdrawn from general service in
the territory formerly comprising the
Eastern and Allegheny regions, and
on roads in the Southwestern sections.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
.SUFFRAGISTS WILL
INVADE CONVENTION
Militants to Storm Chicago II
Delaware Rejects Their
Amendment.
tcontlnuea from FiAst Pagel

W.
there was glse over the announcement
of Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, one
OF the heirs to the great Emo for
tune and an aunt of clifford Pinchot,
one Of General Woods active support
ers. that she would not contribute
another cent to the Republican party
unless Delaware Immediately ratified.
Yesterdays heckling broke up the
meeting of Republican women called
to hear Chairman Hays plea for
funds. Admission to the meeting was
only by card. and there was large
attendance from fashionable and Of
ficial circles.
Though hisssd by prominent WON
en-, the heckIlng militants persisted ia
asking Chairman Hays when the Re-
publican States of Delaware, Con-
neeticut and Vermont would ratify.
Two indignant women seized hold OF
the skirt OF one OF the militants as
she rose to speak and tried to pull her
down into her seat.
For a time II looked as II Mr.. Hays
would be permitted to continue his
speech. He started on his peroration,
paying eloquent tribute to Lincoln.
Lest we forget" he began. A
slight fgure in blue rose in the rear
OF the room and, starting toward thu
front, demanded recognition from Mr..
Hays. ~rt
Mr.. Hays threw up his arms.
Just a moment he said, In a weary
voice: "lest we forget" he began
again.
"Yes, Mr.. Hays. lest we forget suf.
frage,N said the figure in blue, Miss
Lucy Branan, of Baltimore. Md. Mr..
Hays gave IL up.
l. Mrs. Abby Scott Baker. chairman OF
the Woman's party. approached him
after the meeting.
"I never want to see you again.
said Mr.. Hays. thoroughly exasper-
ated.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
DowAcER QUEEN ALE, ALEX: I:

DOwAGER QUEEN ALEX.
- ANDRA, the Queen Mother.
Of Great Britain. Who Is suffering
from e attack Of bronchitis, aud
for whom the greatest spprehen-
sion il felt throughout the king
dom, according 70 reports from
London. Queen Alexandra has
passed her seveniy-hfth birthday,
and her advanced age has caused
the anxiety of the people. Queen
Msry's secession to the throne
did not in any way diminish the
affection which the English peo-
pie always held for the widow Of
Edward VII.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
RUMANLAN SOCIALISTS
HOLD UP OUR SUPPLIES

PARIS, May 19.-Twenty-five car
loads of aviation materials con-
signed to Rumania has been held up
by socialist railway workers at
Brescia, said a dispatch from Milan
today.
The railway men refused to handle
the cars containing the materials be-
cause the airplanes were to be used
in operations against the Russian
Bolsheviki, the dispatch said.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
3 BISHOPS ELECTED BY
METHODIST CONFERENCE

DES MONIES, Iowa. May 1s.-Three
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Church were elected on the seventh
general conference ballot taken yes
terday. They are Anton Bast. Copen-
hagen; Edgar Blake, Chicago, and
George Fl. Buckley, Philadelphia.
A total of nine white bishops now
have been elected and three more are
ia be chosen.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19

27th Anniversary Celebration
25% off
of every P-B price is dedicated to
the 100, 900 Government Employees
MSN@HILE your pay is under discus
OoS of living is now lowered in an
important direction.
You folks who haven't had salary
increase in years, and who have seen living
costs mount daily, will especially appreci-
ate the importance of this Anniversary
Celebration.
You now have open selection of any,
thing in this great store for men, boys or
womentowear, at Is % less than the marked,
regular selling price. The only things ex--
cepted from this offer are Phoenix and
interviewer Hose, Stetson Hats, Arrow
Collars and Manhattan Products.
Clothing-the thing you need most
and have seen greatest price increases on
is now all reduced. Cloth Suits, Palm
Beach Suits, Mohair Suits, Tropical
Worsted Suits, Sack Suits, Dress Suits,
Tuxedo Suits, Frock Suits, Golf Suits,
Chauffeur's Uniforms, Raincoats, Spring
Topcoats, Street Railway Uniforms, Linen
Busters, Office Coats, White Duck Coats
All Straw, Panama, Bangkok, and
Leghorn Hats. All Teck Shoes. All boys
hats and Shoes All boys suits. All mems
and boys P-B furnishings. All women's
shoes. All women's specialties. All25boff
of regular, marked prices.
@hkm1Mzl<mZKa
The Washington times., 1920-05-19

~rAs aSAs sSs.s sAs kssse .eetsyS
TAe oalvaatSs Arsy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
WOMEN'S AIMS OUTLINED
Mrs. Josephus Daniels Lays Pro.
gram Before Suffrage Convention

Geneva, June 10. .-(By \. L. LAW,
guaranteeing living wage for all toll
ers, equal pay for equal work, abolition
Of sweat shops. and child labor lcGislu
tion, were outlined by Mrs. Iosrphr,
Daniels. delegate from the United
States. today 10 the international worn
an suffrage conference, as measures ap.
pealing TO tho women Of the world.
Mrs. Daniels conveyed TO the dele
gates the Fluctuations of President vii
son and "his confident belief that en-
franchised woman will bring fresh aud
spiritual ideas TO aid in the solution OF
pressing world problems
"What women did in war hasLcncd
the comforting of tho ballot" declared
Mrs. Daniels. I'm our country the day
Of agitation for cnfranchisrmcnt has
passed The hour has come when We
must prove by deeds and We accept our
new duties with II sense of our obiga e.
tion to measure up to our now and high
mission.
'As we go into the political trcuchc,
let us cndcavor to be as intrepid. aim rs
our brothers il; their grim battles. As
voters we must make Or find II way
to carry help and comfort to those who
live in want or in peril.
Problems yet to be solved. Mrs. Dan
icls said. included abolition Of the double
standard of the sexes. aid for mothers.
education of all children, old age pen.
sions and frcc hospitals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
TO NAME DEMOCRATS
Eight Men Chosen to Make Nomi-
mating Speeches

San Francisco. June 10.-(By A. P.)
Names of the mon chosen to make
the nominating speeches of eight prcsi-
Dental candidates at the Democratic
National Convention here June 2S. were
announced last night at convention
headquarters. Candidates whose spon =
sors have been chosen are William G..
McAdoo. whose name is to be pre-
sentcd by DR.. Burris Jenkins. of Kan
sas City: Attorney General Palmer. by
John II. Bigelow. of Pennsylvania !;
Governor Cox, of Ohio. by Supreme
Court Justice James c. Johnson. of
Columbus: Governor Edwards. of New
Jersey, by Charles F. +. O'Brirn. of
Jersey City: Senator Robert l.. Owen,
of Oklahoma. by d. Hayden Line
baugh. of Muskogec. Okla. James W.
Gerard. by L. s. G.. Cherry. of Sioux
Falls, s. D.; Senator Hitchcock. of
Nebraska. by A. G.. Schellcnbcrgcr. for
mer governor of Ncbraska Secretary
Il. T. Meredith, by Claude Porter, of
Iowa.
1t has not yet been decided who
will place in nomination the names of
James w. Davis. of West Virginia.
ambassador to Great Britain; Senator
f. E. Simmons of North Carolina, and
Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
WHISPERS DUE TO WAVE FROM
WHITE HOUSE AFTER MARCH 4
La Of Averages Indicates Reign Of Bearde Satespen Is
~ Passing and Forecasts Nomination of Hughes
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
CopUrioht, 1890, bV Pubic Led0cr %

Yesterday the delegates struck for
shorter hours and less work. We hur-
ried to the. convention hall and got in
without showing our ticket or our
badge, which has been at large for two
days. The hall was deserted, save for a
policeman.
What happened this morning?' We
asked.
"Nothin' much" was the reply. "a
couple of committees was appointed and
Charley Dcpew made a speech. Nothin'
doinl till tomorrow.
There you have all the news of yes
terday's session. and IL is the real dope.
because the cop was there and saw
everything.
Today a lot of topics will be taken
up before the orators introduce the
nominees. and in order to avoid mis-
takes, we will make clear what each
one means
Platform--Somethin the party stands
on. Situated near the press box and is
surrounded by plush rope like the ring
at the Ice Palace. Good place for a
battle royal. with Hen Lodge as referee
One round to a decision.
Plank-Will bc saved from the
wreckagc and used to force the fighters
back in line. No relation to Eddie. who
used to pitch for the Athletics.
Mexican question-Every one is sock
ing an answer. and for that reason still
remains a question.
Woodrow Wilson--Inserted Mt oppor
tune times to learn, If possible. whether
the delegates are satisfied with his dy
nasty. Has not made n hit here yet
and that amt all.
Peace Notwithstanding to be pre-.
sentcd to Hiram johnson when the,
take"away his mcgaphone and hand him
a mEzzle. h.
not know what it is, either.
Prohibition-Four years ago the dele
gates could get two highballs for n quar-
ter. Now they get ono highball for $:
whom they got it. The delegates are Of
prohibition for life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
HOSTS ASSEMBLE FOR THIRD DAY
CLASH BOOSTS HOOVER
Treaty Disagreement May Lead to
His Nomination

Chicago. June 10.--Herbert Hoover s
chances for obtaining the Republican
nomination for President have been
vastly augmented, it is believed today
by the critical disagreement among con
vention leaders over the treaty issue.
If the johnson Borah contingent, in
pursuance of it's rule or ruin policy,
bolts the convention or the ticket. or
indicates that it will accord the con .
vention's choice only haff hearted sup
port. it becomes plain that Hoover, as
the candidate admitted on all hands TO
be- the biggest vote gettcr in sight, is the
logical solution of the nasty problem
that has now arisen.
The Republican party, with candi e
date certain to make the largest inroads
into Democratic strength. could then
contemplate another "1912' with cqua
nimity. The votes that II lost from a
johnson Borah detection, IL is conced
ed would more than be made up by
Hoovcr's known strength not only
among Democrats. but among indcpen
dents of both parties, and especially
among women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

fipfap or n back somcrsaut. or hurl
his baton at the head of Clarence Ham
lin, the big little end man in the Col e
orado delegation down in front.
IL some wise manager of possibility
would bribc that gymnastic song man
to suddenly yell IAN in favor of Sen
ator Blank blank for President say
aye" he'd stampede the convention.
After n session Vt this sort is II aLy
wonder that the thousands who packed
the Coliseum yesterday and will jam it
again today arc praying that tho con
vention gets down to brass brads and
here to do?
! guess rather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
Missouri Retains BabIer

Chicago. juno 10.-Thc Missouri
delegates. in special caucus here last
night. voted down. 2t to II, motion
to- rcscind the election of Jacob l..
Babler as national committeeman be.
cause of testimony before the Senate in
vcstigating committee that he had
handled Lowden campaign funds in
that state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Harding that he had telegrspbcd friends
at Columbus to file notice Of his candi
dacy for the Republican senatorial
nomination. There has been some
speculation among the Ohio delegation
as to whether Senator Harding would
file for denomination.
Filing time expires tomorrow at mid
night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

You get definite this question Hopewel Va.
You also get novel form of unfavorabl
conditions that arise i'm most industrial communities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
WILLIS AFTER HARDING SEAT
Former Governor Of Ohio Would
Succeed United States Senator

Chicago, June 10.-Former Governor
Frank Il. willis, OF Ohio. announced
after n conference here with Senator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
SEATTLE FOLK
At YAKIMA FAIR
Big Crowd Expected at the
Close Saturday

YAKIMA. Sept et.--Today In In.
land Empire day AZ the state fair. A
record breaking crowd Il expected
for both today and saturday. when
the fair ends. The attendance 40 Ear
has indicated that the financial show.
ing will be far above the average.
More than 100 Scattlcites arrived in
n body yesterday morning 10 help
celebrate Puget sound day. showers
failed To dampen the enthusiasm OF
the crowd. but made the race track
little heavy.
President =. III. Hedges. OF the So
attic Chamber of Commerce. pledged
the support OF that body In securing
legislative appropriations for i'm.
provcments and additions To the fair
grounds. Hundreds OF exhibits have
been turned away this year because
OF lack Of space to show them.
All times In the races yesterday
were slow because OF the condition OF
the track.
j. w. s. took the first heat In the ais
trot. and Lady Alatin the second ana
third Best time. 2isn.
In the 3ts pace, Barondale walked
away with all three heats. with 2i3A
the fastest time.
farcarthy won the five furlongs
for 2'year.olds in 1907.
Tn. mile was taken by Lady Major
In i:5S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Have Beauty
Without Effort


Instead Of those futile efforts OF
steAminE the face. massage. creams.