davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
OHTO'S DELEGATES
MOSTLY FOR HARDING
But the Senator's Campaign Manager,
Henry Dougherty, Apparently
Was Defeated by a Wood
Man

Columbus, O., April Ex-senator
Warren G. Harding, Ohio's "favorite
SON." received presidential preference
endorsement at the hands of the states
Republican voters Tuesday but his
campaign manager. Harry Dougherty,
apparently has been defeated for dele
gate-at large to the party's national
convention.
On the face Of unofficial returns from
all but l03 Of the 5,ss2 precincts in the
state. the senator was leading MAJOR
General Wood by 1876 votes. This
vote stood: Harding, l25.003; Wood,
lO9.9lT.
Dougherty apparently has been de
feated bv William IT. Boyd of Cleve-
land. a Wood candidate.
Three Harding delegates-st-argc sp-
parently are elected.
Indications early to-day were that at
least 70 and possibly 40 of the state
4s delegates to the national convention
would be pledged to Senator Harding
and the remainder to Wood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
LYNN SILK STORE VAS
NE4RLY CLEANED OUT
Boston Boys" Took About $4,000
Worth Of Goods, Opening a Sky
light in Order to Get ms

Lynn, Mass, April % The silk shop
of Schmidt Brothers on Market street
was robbed of nearly all its stock dur
ing the night by thieves, who used an
automobile They entered by sky
light and tore off iron bars to obtain
an exit on the street floor. The pro.
prietors of the shop. who estimated
their loss at 10000, this morning
found note left by the thieves, which
read: Thank you for the silk. Bos-
ton Boys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
MILLIONS OFFERED TO
NORTHERN B4PTTSTS
Members Of Rockefeller Family Pro-
pose to Contribute Six Millions
Toward New World Move
ment.

New York. April % outright
Gift Of S2OO0.00O and conditional
pledges Of an additional S20Oo,OoO
from the Laura Spellman Rockefeller
memorial fund to the sl0OOo0.oo0 fund
being raised by the new world move
ment Of northern Baptists. were an
nounced here to-day. Added to the per
sonal contributions announced last
night from John d. Rockefeller. lr.. the
Baptists have received gifts and pledges
in the last two days totalling S6,o0o,-
600 from the Rockefeller family.
OF the Laura Spellman Rcckefeltr
oledues SIOOOnoO il conditional upon
the raising of So 100000 by tho Bap-
tisi-. and a second million is condition
al upon the funds reaching So .J0oaAD-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
SEEK TO PUNISH
STRIKELEADERS
U. S. Grand Jury Begins
Deliberation on the New
York Railroad Tie-Up
GOVERNMENT STARTS
The MOVEMENT
Virtually All Traces of the
Strike Have Now
), Disappeared

New York, April 29.-Federal action
to punish leaders of the strike of rail
road workers in the New York New
Jersey district was begun in Newark
N. j., to-day, when United States Dis
trict Attorney Bodine called a number
OF witnesses before grand jury to
identify regarding the strike.
Virtually all traces of the strike now
have disappeared, according to state
ments made by officials of the various
railroads to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
RESTORE PALESTINE
TO HER CHILDREN
Was Text Of Plea to President Wilson
from Americana Canadian Union
Of Orthodox Jewish
Rabbis.

Washington. d. c., April pa tele-
gram from the American Canadian Tn
Jon of Orthodox Jewish Rabbis asking
that American diplomatic influence be
used to help restore Palestine to her
children, was made public to-day at
the White House. It was addressed to
President Wilson by the convention
held by the union last week at Lake
wood, y J.
The telegram reeounted the services
rendered the United States by people
Of the Jewish race, declaring that 'Hy-
man Solomon, father of this republic.
financed the American cause Of free
dom although unfortunately ignored by
ali historians and school books"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
SUITABLE FOR FAST RIDING.
The Course for 1os-Mile Olympic BIZ
cycle Contest.

Antwerp April 20 American cycl-
lists who compete in the l0S-mile road
race to be held here on Aug. II in
connection with the Olympic games BIZ
cycle events, viii find the course com
paratively level and suitable for fast
riding. With the exception of the ter
ritory near Antwerp. there is little of
the route which has been the scene OF
German bombardment.
S Each nation win be permitted TO On
ter.six contestants, of whom four shall
start.
The committee in charge Of the ath
letic events has not yet definitely de-
cided upon the courses for the cross
country races.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
COST so3.500.75 FOR
RATIFICATION CAMPAIGN
Nest Of the Coutributions Came in
Small Amounts from Individ-
ual Women.

Washington. u. G. April 2a-Thc
csmpaigu far ratihassien of the fel-
e~aI suffrage amsnamsnt has oost the
Na-ionai Wcuen's party sa3.5efs-Ia. %
mas amnoancrd at heaiguarte4s here
to-day Most of the esurrftut sens 7an1e
En- small auaauuis from individual WOW
rn. flr nara1d surr taT auf one monfa
l-nz sIs5Ez. in Marrh. la59.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
coSsEcRATED BISHOP.
Rev. Arthur wheelock Mouiton. Rector
Of Church at Lawrence, Mass.

Lawrence. Mass. April 29.-Rsy- Ar
thur Wheelock Mguiton. for la years
re-,or Of Grace Eplscopal church, was
TO-DAY romsecrated bishop of the mis-
siousry jurisdiction 81 Dtah- The con-
serration tnok pace in thc prssan-s %
many visiting bisisaFs. clergy ard lay-
men. Euht Rev. Daniel = Tuttts af
ATis-ouri. presiding bishoP ef she srs-
euual chnrh. was the con@scrat y. :
hisbaq. and the sermon uss rreacItct
b. n Rev WHliam iswrenoe 81 Ma
sarhuaftts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
DIVORCE BEING CONTESTED.
Husband Testified To-day in Crane Case
in Washington County Court.

The contested Crane divorce suit wss
completed this forenoon in Washington
county court the contestant. Mr..
Crane. being the last witness TO be ex z
amined The case was partly heard
Yesterday afternoon, a. were tho
Snraoue divorce suit and the case Of
Nellie Hart W. Burton Hart.
Witnesses on the stand yesterday
afternoon testified To the good car,
Mrs. Crane gave her home, and eyi-
dencc was introduced tending To- show
that Mr.. Cranes conduct outside his
family was not according 10 the sc-
cepted form.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
FRANCE EAGER FOR OIL.
Appropriation is Proposed for Develop.
ment of Production.

Paris. April 30 Importations Of oil
would be subjected to government con
troll and oil would be sold in France
at prices fixed BY the cabinet under the
terms Of section of the tax bill be
ing considered in the Chamber Of Dep
uties.
II has been proposed in the chamber
that ten million francs be sppropri-
ated for the purpose OF developing
French oil production.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
SERVICE MEN OFFER AID.
Should There Be Trouble at Lowell,
Mass, Textile Mills.

Lowell. Mass, April 2e-Former
service men are registering with Lowell
post. American Legion, for special
guard duty a. local textile plants
should Industrial unrest arise next
week either from activities Of commu-
nists or as an effect Of conditions in
Lawrence, should operatives there 20
on strike. Min agents have communi-
Gated with the post officers. expressing
a preference for ex-service men for spe-
cial duty and while the measure to-
day i wholly precautionary. il l. eaus-
ing more OF les concern.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
CONFER ON WAGES.
Railroad oficials Claim Demand Is
Prohibitive.

Springfield. Mass. April 2a.-Repre-
sentatives Of the Springfield & Worces-
ter Consolidated street railway sys-
tens met here with Clark v. Wood.
president Of both roads, to-day, in
second effort to reach an agreement on
the demands Of the employees for an
increase from s4.l5 to Sd.40 day.
with reduction from nine 20 eight
hours a day for platform workers. and
Of 40 per cent increase for miscellane-
Gus workers.
President Wood produced figures
showing that the granting of the de
mauds would entail an additional ex-
pense Of around s2000.0oo year TO
the two companies, a figure he called
Impossible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
NO REVISION OF RATES
FOR Carrying M4ILS
Interstate Commerce Commission De-
MED Petition for Hearing and
Revised Finding.

Washington. d. C., April % Peti-
tions cf tho postmaster general and
the Western Association of Short Line
Railroads for . hearing aud = revised
finding - 20 fair and reasonable rates
for the transportation Of mail. were de-
MED to-day By the interstate commerce
commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
CHURCH DRIVE FIGURES.
Show Good Results for State Of Yer
mont, 1t Was Reported.

Burlington. APrii 2a.-Rev. v. p.
Dawson. state publicity director for
the Baptist church drive for funds. has
had reported TO him already Sl25niq
pledged bv Baptist chunches q the
state. DR.. G. &. Merrill who s. at the
Congregational headquarters in Bur
Enrtou. has had reports from , ont
q 2l0 churches with the result thar
Ss2.4 AS has already been pledged. a.
Quota for vermont e SlSo,noo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
AMERICANS PROTEST.
Against Assessment on Insurance
Premiums in Canada.

Montreal April - Representative
81 American mutual and rccipTc1ai
Merchants and manufaefurers' fire in
zurance companies met here today
with the premium FsaFer- t'aza1zllttae ~
thr CANADIAN MsnufaefurfTs' ss=sria-
tion 10 formulate = protest sEainst the
Froressd tax cf Do per eeaf un ure-
rnlaus Fsil o. -urh cooperative curn-
Fauies.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
-PussYFooT" INSURANCE.
To Cover Risk Of Parliamentary Act
for Prohibition.

London. April q. -~Pussyfoot' in
suranee j the term which has been ap-
piled 20 rate Of ten shiliings per 100
pounds sterling nov being offered in
The London market 20 cover the RISK
81 the passing 81 an at 81 parliament
within u months prohibiting fhe sale
Of aicohoiic liquors in England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
FARMS FOR Ex-sERvIcE MEN.
Land in California Was Parosles Out
to 81.

Berkelev. CAL April - VIA was
saia b. fts ortEiuators % D. thr first
land settlement iu fhe United States
actually fo D. turned over - former
sarrioe men. was Harceiei out b. thc
state land - ement board Yesterday
uhen 81 wers gives tities - farms IL
tl, DeIhs lsrl nreiecf in Mrreede aoun-
tv. Three fafns aere disFssel ui 70
ciit an AL iadauts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
THREE MASKED BANDITS
STOLE $1,000. ESCAPED
While IS Employees of the Robbed Con-
cern Were Congregated in Front
of the Office.

New York, April 90 While 25 con
ductors and ehauffeurs of the Fifth
Avenue Coach Co, to-day were eongre-
gated in front of the compsny's Office,
three masked bandits entered and, at
the point of revovers, took 81 500 from
two cashiers and escaped
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
MARY MAY BE PLAIN,
BUT SHE'S A REAL cow

New York, April 20. = A new
champion Jersey COW will be pro
claimed at the annual meeting
of the American Jersey Cattle
club here on June 2, it was an
nounced to-day. The new cham
pion fat producer is PLAIN
Mary" whose record Of l,o4o
pounds of fat breaks the records
held by ''Vive La France
A new record also has been
made in the yearling class by
"Lulu Alphea of Ashburn," pro-
ducer of 900 pounds of fat in a
test begun at the age OF 22
months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
SOMEONE LET CAT OUT OF
BAG ABOUT HOME BREW.

Manchester, N. H., April %
Because she carried bottle OF
home brew in a bag with her cat,
Laura Desharnaus paid q fine OF
$25 in court to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
STRIKE IN PHILIPPINES.
SsAmsn Seeking Higher wares Tie UF
Inter-Islsns shipping

Manila. = I. April - strike q
susmrn fer hirher vsEss has ted Up
5~ssr. tslana ~ ppira thruughaut fhs
Tshilir.gins rrcar. Acting t-aEfrnor
Arstor b. seskinr to artitrate dlher-
eraes g. sen sh.p oaner- an4 ihc
men-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
REV. BoIcoURr RETURNS
Has Been Engaged in Y. N. c. A. Fol
Ior-Up Work in France.

Waterbury. April Sword vas re-
eeived to-day that Rev. w. J. Bolcourt.
y 10 has been in France engaged IN
Y. VI. {. a. follow work With the
French army, has arrived IN New 1orE
and will come to Waterbury in = short
time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
TINES GOES TO PRESS
AT NOON on SATURDAYS
DURING THE SUMNER.

Beginning next Saturday. Nav
I. The Times uiIl begin its usual
sumner schedule of publication
81 noon 81 Saturday, Advert u
srs. eafresFsrleuts clerEymcn.
urus tvs ard readers. please
take uatlor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29

Pari.. April - -NewsPaper PreFri-
ssa-s II this ritv have dec,iei unsni-
uaeusiy a. sdranor ths prier of daillcs
frsn 10 - ls o-nt5mes hr-iuuInC On
Nay J.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

Amandse Durocher, breaking and enter ing; state vs George Aldrich, sbust Of 2 female child state vs. IgnaZio Longo. cruelty to animals.
 At the synagogue on Main street, or Tuesday evening. at ' o'clock, Miss Ida Freedman. daughter of Mir and Mrs Samuel Freedman. and Harry Rosoff, son of MT. and Mrs. Abraham Rosoff, were united in marriage by Rabbi J. Lem anovitz The wedding ceremony was witnessed by many relatives and friends of the bridal couple. Guests were pres ent for the wedding from Norwich. Wor- cester. Springfield, New York, Boston, Providence and other cities. On account of the illness Of Mrs. Abraham Rosof. mother cf the groom. some of the ar arrangements planned for the ceremony were abandoned.
 The bride. who is well known here, received many beautiful gifts. Mir. Ros- off is associated in the automobile bus mess with his brother in-law. Louis Wolf. After their wedding trip Mir. and Mrs. Rosoff will make their home in this city.
 It was announced Tuesday that an agreement has been entered into under which Arthur Pepin's automobile inter ests in this city will be merged with those of Louis Wolf.
 been cinfined to his home in Thompson is steadily improving. but is not yet well enough to resume his duties at his office
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

arrival at Wethersfeld, as he is almost helplessly i'll.
 Ryan denied that he is Charles Somes but photographs and other data left no doubt in the mind of court officials as to his real name. He stated his desire to make a statement to the court and in doing so said that he had been drink ing on the night of the safe eblowing at Danielson., He said that he went to the Jarowski store with Burke and anothef man that he did not know that he stood in the store and had nothing to do with blowing the safe. Ryan claimed that there were three in the party and that the man who invited him on the expedi- ton and who unlocked the door was the man who escaped through a window as the men who captured him entered the store.
 Nathan Friedburg, of the town of Plainfeld, pleaded not guilty to receiving cloth stolen from the plant of the United States Finishing company at Sterling. He is represented by Attorney Arthur Brown.
 Court will come in again at 10 o'clock this morning, with a jury present. and the following cases on the criminal list assigned for trial: State Xs. Charles Dan sereau. theft. state vs. Daniel T. Null cahy violation of the motor vehicle law ; state Vs. Russell Ide, driving automobile while intoxicated htate vs. Frank Mo reau, indecent assault; state vs. Albert Rose. breaking and entering; state vs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

The Connecticut Mills team will meet
 North Grosvenordale Sunday next in what is expected to be a real fast and 1 exciting game of baseball one of the last of the season.
 Fhe state highway department had
 heavy scraper at work on the highway near Attawaugan on Tuesday removing rough places in the state road
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
.nder Lamoureux, brother of Everett

ander Lamoureux, brother of Everett.
 In explaining the case to the court MT. Harvey said: The accused seems to have entirely supplanted his brother in the affections of this woman
 Lamoureux has been in difficulties with the law for years. He is now on proba- tion after facing a charge of theft ill court, has been in reformatory in Mashsachusetts and in the county jail five different times.
 Joseph Sarrisin of this city, charged with theft will be given an examina tio1 as to his mental condition. He has been a patient at the Norwich State Hospital and was on parole from the institution at the time he is alleged to have com mited the theft charged against him.
 Charles ". HeIIert, 21, the young man who broke into the Putnam railroad sta ton on the night of September 2S and raided the restaurant, pleaded guilty to breaking and entering and was sentenc- q to the state reformatory at Cheshire. He said that his home is in Cleveland. He was only recently dishonorably discharg- ed from the U. S. navy.
 John Burke. alias Joseph Fay, alias Mott Haven Red, and John Ryan, alias Charles Somes, the men who were arrested in Danielson during the early hours of Sunday morning, August 29, at the store of Andrew Jarowski. where they had just blown open the safe, each received a sentence of not less than four nor more than five years in state pris- on, Burke pleaded guilty to the charge against him. while Ryan pleaded guilty ito being in the store, but not to rob hing the safe Burke was represented by Attorney P. J. Danahey of Williman- tic, while Public Defender Torrey was counsel for Ryan.
 Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Bill, of Danieson produced in court the record of Burke as procured by the Pinker- ton agency. This record lists a long series of crimes, chiefly post office burg laries, for which Burke served many years in Sin Sing, Auburn, Leaven- worth and other places Burke admitted the correctness of the record with the exception of one sentence in Auburn prison. The man is in the last stages of ! tuberculosis and is upwards of 50 year of age. It is expected that he will be placed in the hospital ward upon his
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

in this city.
 A motor bus was ussG on Tuesday to convey prisoners from the county jail at Brooklyn to this city ard back again. Deputy Sheriff C- r. Aver Edwin Ben nett and John Pitts were in charge of the prisoners.
 While there was no outward observ- ance on Columbus day. the anniversary was marked by the giving Of a pro- eramme by Cargi.l council. k of C. Banks suspended business for the day
 NIT. and Mrs. George r.. Dresser have been spending a few days in Vermont
 It was indicated on Tuesday that there is a growing interest in the special city meeting that is called for Friday of this week to pass upon the matter Of appro- priating s95G0 for the purchase of a motor-driven ladder truck for the fire department.
 Miss Hazel Davis. who has been visit ing in Worcester for a few days, has (Continued on Page Eight. Col. Four)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
DANIELSON

Republicans of the town of Brooklyn nominated Frank D. Spalding as their candidate for representative and en- dorsed Judge Oscar F. Atwood. the democratic incumbent and nominee, as candidate for judge of probate.
 Frank M. Bedard, Oliver F. Downs Albert Jacques, Gathering R. Bard and Dr. L. J. Sylvester were nominated as candidates for justices of the peace.
 F. C. Babson was chairman of the caucus and Miss Florence M. Blake was clerk.
 The democrats of KilIingly, at their caucus. endorsed Judge Sabin $. RUS sell the republican incumbent and noTn- inee, as candidate for judge of probate. The republican nominees for justices of the peace in Killngly are Arthur G. Bin, Harry E. Back, w. Fenner Wood ward, Sabin s. Russell, E. L. Darbie, Frank T. Preston. Alfred Mf- Seymour Clarence E. Soule Edna B. Miller and Frank L. Bennett.
 Funeral services for Mrs Pierre God reau were held at o'clock Tuesday morning at St. James church. Rev, John Roux. M. S., Rev Victor Faure, M S. and Rev August Chapignac, M. S. were officers of the solemn high mass ot requiem. The large funeral congrega- tion included the members of the St Anne society. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. The bearers were Peter Tur- geon, Waldee Lavallee, Alphonse Poi tras Philias Poirier, Silas Breayea ant William Roi Louis F. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 At the undertaking rooms of L. E Kennedy at o'clock Tuesday after noon a funeral service for Mrs. Aman fAd by lev Walter B. Williams of the WestfielC Congregational church. Burial was il Westfield cemetery. c. A. Hamilton Charles E. Austin, Charles Hopkins Arthur Swift Morris Latham and Joh1 Gordon acted as bearers.
 Mrs. stella Crooks, missionary evan gelist and Miss Ida jling, returned mis sionary from China. are to hold a spe cial campaign meeting in the Nazaren' church. on Academy street, Friday even ing at 7.30 o'clock In connection witt this meeting Rev. A. E. Gallup: pasto of the church said Tuesday that a mis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

When the stomach becomes sour, with gassiness and heartburn due to indigestion or dyspepsia relief may be had by one or two Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets. Simply chew them, no hot water nor any other filters for a stomach perhaps already too much overcrOwded.
 These tablets supply to the stom- ach the alkaline effect which is what relieves the sour acid condition. They also contain parEreatin to help digest the starchy foods such as potatoes, rice. oatmeal, white flour, etc.
 Get so cent box of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets, have them on hand at all times and thus have no fear of indigestion or dyspepsia.
 The fact that these tablets are on sale everywhere in the [. s. and Canada shows how generally recog- nized they are as an efficient aid when the dyspeptic stomach needs little help.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

Sorwalk.-The American Legion here has voted to celebrate Armistice Day and will conduct an eleven day drive here for funds for a home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

MARRIED. RosoFF-FREEDMA Putnam. Oct F, 1920. by Rabbi J. Lemanovitz, Har- ry Rosoff and Miss Ida Freedman. GLOVER = PECKHAM In Stonington Oct. s. 1920, by Rev. Frank H. Road Mss Mildred Peckham of Stonington and Elwood Glover of New London.
 DIED. LONG-In Bozrah, Oct 12, 1920, William F. Long, aged 69 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26
{ AFFECTS Z EXCHANGE: in INDIA
aerotsrs and Currency Dealers FIN
81 suslness Greatly influenced BY = \
N Il the Marriage Season. A. o.sG.l

- Among the influences which AFFECT
the currency of o. country, probably
I none but experts In exchange would
be inclined to include marrying and
giving In marriage, says the Detroit
Free Press. + ;. H. y. ~ II:
Yet It q q, fact that the Indian mar.
rage season, which, comes IN May. does
actually have az adverse effect on the
rate of exchange In India. just % the
exports Of wheat and grain from India
! form another seasonal influence which,
turns exchange ID favor Of India.
Custom In India dictates that the
bridegroom, Or, his father, should give
gold and silver ornaments to the bride
at the time Of the MARI ge These
ornaments are called ..stree-uhau," and
they represent il reality. a marriage
settlement. They are the woman's ab-
solute property, and she naturally pre-
serves them with great care. !, III
I At the marriage time, q great to-
masha," Or feast. Is given to the imme-
date relatives and followers Of the
two families, and this, Of course, neces.
states q lavish expenditure Of silver.
Bankers, brokers and Eastern ex-
change dealers have found by expert
ence that the coming Of the marriage
season In India Is heralded by de-
mand for q vast amount Of silver cur
rency. and they accordingly take steps
IN advance to enable them to meet it.