davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Girl for general houseuo-k rood
WaVes address *. this pfiicc assta
10 RENT Scven-rooni cottage. inquire II
Arthur Cole, s. Seminary ttrect Zests
FOR SALE 81 white Lezhoru pullets
chap II tsken a. once. inquire Il l.
Tanruay. Hillside avenue gast5s
WANTED EztscTienred sienrVrzphcrs: ~c
have Positions for capable stenozraphers
who are thrHourhly experienced. applv ~
letter only. stating experience. reference
and salarr expected. Wells a Rirharisun
Co. Inc-. BuriinEtru. Vi 2asf
WANTED TO BtrY Edison uhenograph En-
Fcci condition and 81 or uasre reco-sfs
send nrslie- % Eisen. car Tine zeg:e-
FOR SALE - HasIuE rurchzsed q ia-rs-
C-uirrrCut- VIC new oTE~ Ter ralc car In
r ~. i-kana AR ennnrrgsEor aauaEitW SEQ
cubic fest. now claratinr - our pant Ed
Euci runniuE coalition RcaN Grznife Co.
zsHf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28
BIG CONFECTIONERY EXPORT.
United States Sent Tenfold Greater
Amount in 1910 Than in 1918.

Washington. d. C., Feb. IS Exports
OF confectionery from the United
States during 1919 increased tenfold
over 1918, according TO statistics com
piled by the department of commercc.
the declared value being Sl2,305.O00,
against 81 ,22j 600. Imports totsled
only Sl05 900 The enforcement Of en-
bargoes by foreign countries during the
first half of last year prevented the
record exports from being at least 30
per cent greater. ii was estimated
Great Britain ranked first among the
consumers of American candies Ia
ports to British ports comprised 80 per
cent OF the total. Shipments to he
Orient also showed large increases. The
advent of American soldiers in foreign
countries undoubtedly had much to do
with the increased popularity Of the
sweets to which they were accustomed.
the report said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28
PANAMA STRIKE NEAR END.
Railroad Men Agree TO Resume Work
Pending Arbitration.

Panama, Feb 2S Indications to-day
were that the strike of approximately
$1,000 maintenance of way workers in
the Panama canal zone was over for
the time being at least II was an.
nounced shortly after midnight by
British Minister Bennett that the lead
ers Of the striking union member. had
accepted his offer to act - mediator
between the men and Governor Hard
ing Of the canal zone and the war de-
partment in Washington in connection
with the mems wage demands, aud that
the men meantime had agreed to re-.
turn TO work at noon.
The great majority OF the strikers
are West Indians, largely from British
possessions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28
TALK OF THE TOWN
Presbyterian supper tonight, TO
-ady.

Presbyterian supper tonight, 5 TO l.
adv
Something new, Eatwell Polar Bears,
Zoe per pound. H. j. Marchetti
At the home of Mrs. Gloria isle on
North Main street, near Granite street,
considerable chaos reigned last evening,
when Mrs. isle and John Cano could
not agree upon board bill Just
what happened the police cannot learn
definitely, but it is evident that the
parties could not agree. officer Harry
Gamble responded to a telephone call
late last evening, and after making
considerable investigation without much
Roadway rested the case until this
morning. Again the house became in
turmoil with Cano and Mrs. isle mix.
ing things up. Cano was arrested and
brought before Judge Il. l.. Scott this
morning, charged with breach of peace.
He pleaded not guilty, SO bail was
fixed at $500, which was furnished by
Manuel Cano. The hearing was set for
Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28
ACTIVE AT 81.
Lord Halsbury Still Goes to Public
Dinners and Makes Speeches.

London, Feb. % Lord Halsbury, the
venerable former lord chancellor, has
been receiving food OF congratula
tions on the 10Th anniversary of his
call to the bar Although in his 9th
year he still goes to pubhc dinners,
makes speeches, and takes part in all
the appeal cases before the House of
Lords.
Lord Halsbury became lord chancel-
Tor in 1885 and after two temporary re-
tirements filled his position without
interruption from 1895 to 1905, when
he retired definitely Since the pen
sion Of lord chancellor is f5,0O0 a
year, il is estimated that Lord Halls
bury has already received something
like 10000 as retiring allowance. and
as one Of the newspapers pats it, He
is still going strong"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28
CODY" is CHOSEN.
As Name for Great Freight Vessel Nov
Building

New York. Feb Is. The name of
the late Colonel William f. Cody Buff
falo Bill, last Of the great scouts and
plainsmen. will be borne by huge
freight vessel now building for the
United States shipping board at Hog
Island
The Rocky Mountain club announced
today that through the corporation Of
Representative Mondell of Wyoming.
the shipping board had been persuaded
to name freighter Cody Technical
~ the vessel will be named in honor Of
the town of Cody. Wyo. The town,
however, was named in honor of Buf.
falo Bill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28
PERSHING AT CAMP DIX.
Arrived There This Morning and Was
Welcomed by Mai. Gen. Hale.

Camp Dix. y. j.. Feb. IS General
John = Pershing accompanied b. his
staff. arrived here from New York to-
day fpr an ofiicial inspection Of the
army post He wa received BY Major
General Harry G.. Hale. commander Of
the camp. and his staff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28
PL4NFTELD

The schools in town will be sus.
pended for one week. owing 20 bad
roads and sickness. W r. Lance. su-
perintendent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28

Right hanging burklc caught in lett.
IL the slush We saW her sprawl
With the woman We deeply syupathiz.d.
With the faddist. uot AZ all
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28
THREE DIED IN FIRE.
Children Were Victims in Their Home
IN Queens, New York.

New York. Feh - Three hildrcn.
Joseph. Benjamin aud Josephine Ma
geric. we're burned to death to-day in
FIRE in fheir home a; Old south road
and Ccuterviiie avenue in Queens -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28
CLASH IN MOROCCO.

Spanish Troops Emerged without a
Loss.
Madrid. Friday, Feb. Spanish
troops have again FLASHED with revolt
ing tribesmen in the military zone OF
Morocco, according to dispatches from
Ceuta, which says the Spanish forces
escaped without loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1920.
The Weather

Probably snow late tonight and on
Sunday, with rising temperature; gen
tie south winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28
ORANGE

Dinner will be served in the town
hall Tuesday to the voters adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
Today's News
In Paragraphs

A volcanic crater, emitting sulphur
fumes and smoke, has suddenly ap-
peared in the Italian quake area.
Page l
Upham urged $4,000 limit on contribu-
tions to republican fund. Page 2
First husband of Mrs Gertrude v.
kuehling here to probe Potomac river
drowning. Page
Watson increases majority in Georgia
senatorial race. Page 8
District republicans hold big meeting.
Page 8
Senator Lodge, in address at Augusta.
Me-, scores article X of nations league.
Page 3
Polish troops struck back at the reds
again, capturing 5000 soldiers, several
cannon and two armored trains.
Page 5
Capt. D'Annunzio has summoned a con-
stituent assembly to meet at Fiume
following his creation of new state
Page 10
President of Cuba charged by liberals
with aiding crime. Page IL
Wilson Normal School Community Gen.
ter president seeks closer touch with
d. c. residents. Page 13
D. c. republicans to have headquarters
in Maryland building. Page 10
Funeral services held for DR.. Greene.
Calvary Baptist pastor. Page ri
District legionaires name delegates to
second annual convention to be held
this month in Cleveland. Page %
Rent board sets Monday as date for
bearing twelve disputes Rage q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
nv the Associated PRESS.

BY the Associated Press.
MILAN, September 9.-It has been
reported here for several days that
men who have taken over industrial
plants have been arming themselves,
and recent events have seemed to
confirm these rumors. Nothing is
known as yet, however, where they
secured their helmets, searchlights.
hand grepades and machine guns.
The men go through military drill
each morning under the supervision
of former officers in the Italian army.
In the Ansaldo works here sixty
airpIanes have been found ready to
fly, and there is an organized body
of pilots ready to operate the ma
chimes in case it Is necessary to COM
municate between this city and TArin.
A. former non-comm issioned officer
named Filipponi Is in charge The
military Organisation of the metal
workeSS 4lso plant has been in-
trlisfs scasia xallos q rabid
rcvoiff r SS Nd to have be-
come q SOFT Of general-in- Chief.
An ofRcer was surprised and cap
tured- by the workmen near the plant
and taken before the workmen's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
ITALIAN STRIKERS ARMED
TRAZNzNG AS FOR BATTLE
Former Army Officers Put Workers in Seized
MetalPlants Through Daily Drills Sup
piled With Machine Guns and Airplanes.

tribunal. He was disarHfed and freed
on condition that he would sign
declaration that he was well treated,
it is said. His pistol Was taken from
him. promise being made it would
be returned the day after the end of
the present struggle. /
ROME, September 18.-Belief exists
in political circles thAt an agreement
which will end the Conflict between
Italian metal worker and their en-
ployers, which resulted in the occu-
patton of more than ZOO plants by the
men during the last week, is immi-
nent. 1t is pointedfout that Premier
Giolitti must leavetson Saturday for
Aixa}es-B -Bains. why're he will meet
Premier Millerand f France, and that
he could not go III the situation in
Italy was not clea4ed up.
TURIN. Italy September 9.-Fifty
trucks of raw materials and gasoline,
which will be ussf in carrying on the
work of the F. ~ A.. T, automobile
plant in this city, were taken into the
works last night Deputy Pagella. a
former railway man. superintended
the movement oftthe material. which
had been lying i'm the yards near this
city, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
Women Registered
As '2I Years Plus''
race Loss of Vote

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, SEN
tember 1O-Indiana voter who
registered September as being
"twenty-one years old. plus" in
stead of giving their specific
ages. must either register again
or lose their vote in the NOyem-
Der elections, according to n
ruling here by the Indiana
board OF election comm misxion-
crS.
The meeting was called to
make a ruling following re.
ports from johnson county TINT
republican and democratic
county chairmen there agreed
not to raise the nge question,
and to permit women, If they
chose, to conceal their true axe.
TAMPA. Fla.. September TO-
Women are registering here ms
'twenty-One plus" refusing to
give their exact age, the state
law only requiring that they
shall be twenty-one.
Among women, who have so
registered. is Mrs. Amos Norris,
active in club circles and once
head of the U. ID. c. of Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
U. S. TO SELL 135LOTS;
DORM|TOR|ES MAY GO
Task of Disposing of Property
Given to Stuart G. McAllister;
Cooperative Plan Ends.

The housing corporation announced
today that Stuart G. McAllister of this
city. has been given the task of dis
posing of 135 lots between 18th and
18th, e and East Capitol streets south
east, which were taken over by the
government during the war for the
purpose Of erecting homes for navy
yard employees.
Since the signing of the armistice
efforts have been made to arrange to
have the navy yard employees buy the
grounds on a cooperative plan, and
build their own homes
The announcement of the Housing
Corporation today means that the CO.
operative plan has been abandoned.
Employees Of the navy yard, however,
may buy the. lots as individuals
through Mr.. McAllister.
Mr.. McAllister also has been in
structed to dispose of. either by sale
or salvage, the dormitories that were
erected on the above site for navy
yard workers during the war.
Tie lots in question have been laid
Off similar to other subdivisions in
the city and have been surveyed BY
the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
HARDING RESUMES
PORCH SCHEDULE
Has Engagements for Sew
eraI Weeks-TaIks to DEL
egation of Negroes.

MARION, Ohio, September 10 (by
the Associated Press).-Back from his
| three-day trip in the northwest, dur
ing which he made speeches in Indi-
ana, Illinois. Wisconsin and Minne-
sofa. Senator Harding resumed his
front porch schedule today, with a
list of engagements before him that
promised to occupy all of hfs atten-
tion for the next three or four weeks.
Several delegations of negroes came
from various parts Of the country to-
lie questions of particular interest to
them. A trainload of republicans
from Detroit also had been given a
front porch date, but it was postponed
until tomorrow. Gen. John ]. Per-
shings who came here from Chicago
last night on the Harding train, spent
the night at the senator's residence
and had another talk with him this
morning. The general said there was
nothing political in the conference,
however, as he expected to take no
part in the campaign.
| p, Service, Real Measure.
In his speech to the negro delega-
tions, which represented several re-
Hgious and other organizations, the
nominee declared that service" was
Ehe real measure Of citizenship and
that too much encouragement had
[ been given the idea of a something
I tfor-nothing government.
Citizenship" he said, is not based
upon what one can get, but it is based
upon what one gives. l say-and wish
that l could speak through you to all
iAmericans-Iet's server
1.-THE American negro has the good
tn know thiS frnf hOhoc thu eroa \
sense and clear head and brave heart
to live it, and I proclaim it to all the
world that he has met the test and did
not and will not fail America. 1 pro-
claim more: America has not and will
not fail the American negro.
your very presence in assembly,
coming from great organizations dedi-
Gated to high religious purposes, is
enough to cause any man to give rec
ognition' in his heart to the great con-
tribution to American citizenship
| which is found in the capacity for
deep religious faith among, people of
your blood. America needs the deep
religious faith. She needs 1t whether
it comes from Catholic. Jew or Prot
estant. She needs it in her citizen
ship.
i DeplOres Use Of Violence.
IF you have risen by your merit,
capacity and worth, and not by agita-
tion and violence and revolt against
our institutions. 1t is proof that you
have prospered under our institutions
and have loved them. If. the men and
women of your blood have given, as
we all desired to give, a great out
pouring of treasure and blood upon
the altar of patriotism. it is because
the truth was in your hearts-Amer-
lea has given you her great blessing
of justice.
You have 1t and you shall have it,
1t will be good American citizenship
that will continue to accord it to your
people. II l have anything to do with
it, it shall also be good American obe-
iCoatinued on Page Ia Column u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
COX SPENDS BUSY
DAY IN SPOKANE
Will Talk to "First Voters"
Announces Stand '''.''
on Ireland. -.

SPOKANE, wash, September 10 (by
the Associated Press).-Goy. Cox of
ohio. democratic nominee for Presi-
dent had busy day when he arrived
in eastern Washington this morn
ing. Fresh from a strenuous day in
Montana, where last night he ad-
dressed gatherings at Butte and Ana
conda, and where he declared he
would present the Irish cause" to
the league of nations, in event of his
election. The governor was on the
program for a speech at the Spokane
Union station, where he was schduled
to deliver a fifteen minute address to
first voters; for conference with
Washington democrats; for an ad-
dress of an hour at the Spokane Inter-
state Fair Grounds, and then he was
to deliver several speeches from his
train en- route to Pasco and Walla-
Walla.
In his addresses in Montana. last
night both at Butte and Anaconda, the
nominee continued his ATTACKS on the
renuhlican campaign funds. He stated
tbat Will HAYS, chairman of the re-
nmhlican national committee. should
resien and that he intended to press
for The resignation of the republican
20 mnaien manager. The governor de-
cIared that the complete testimony
had confirmed his "slush fund
charges.
stand ON Irish Question.
Discussing the Irish question, Gov.
Cox said: TT would be my duty and
verv quickly availed of. as friend
of neace. asserting the right of every
member of the league. to present the
Ir;sh cause to the attention of the
League under the authority given BY
article eleven and give to Ireland, or
any other aggrieved people, the op-
portunity to plead their cause before
the bar of civilized opinion" 81
The governor came direct to Spo-
kane from Butte. After his address
in this city, it was planned for him: to
leave at noon for Pasco, stopping. en-
ronte for rear-platform addresses at
Snrague, Ritzville, Lind and Connell.
The train was to leave Pasco at 4:15
n M for Walla-Walla. The trip to
The coast was to continue late tonight.
Reads Article XII.
THE Irish question. Gov. Cox said.yes-
..rdav needs settlement to promote
,'aana .e. between the English speaking
aas Reading article XI of the league
.a.,an.nt. providing for considera tion by
tt,s iaague council or assembly of any
;lt ny ational questions whatever, (which
.hra.ten to disturb either the peace or
~ GOOD understanding between ma
t;nns" Gov. Cox said that under ex-
1--we conditions the Irish question
Could not be presented ito the bar of
public opinion. r.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
GOVERNMENT TO WATCH
FOR COAL PROFITEERING

The Department OF Justice will
keep a close watch upon anthracite
coal prices, and if there is evidence
Of attempts at profiteering. following
upon the conditions now existing,
steps will be taken Immediately look
ing to prosecutions. it was indicated
today.
The belief was expressed at the De-
partment that the action of the de-
partment in connection with the re-
sales Of 'bituminous coal is beginning
to have its effect. and will tend to
lower prices for soft coal.
The department has scores of cases
pending in which charges are made
that the resales have been merely to
increase prices and escape charges of
profiteertng and taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
CRANE GAINS,
Of Yesterday Follow
ed by Comfortab BILE Night.

DALTON. Mass, September 10-The
improvement in the condition of for
mer Senator w. Murray Crane. which
was reported yesterday, continued to-
day. A statement given out at his
residence this morning said that he
had g comfortable night.
Mr.. Crane has been confined to his
bed since last Saturday with q se-
-EioIs attack Of heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
uPHAM URGED PLAN
FOR $4,000 LIMIT
ON contributions
Treasurer Admits He Hoped
Lid Would Be Raised, But
Was Voted Down.
SAYS "FORM 1O1" DID NOT
HAVE ENTIRE APPROVAL
Declares He Never Saw Quotas for
Cities, But State List Was Pre-
pared by Office.
DENIES HE IS IN QUEST OF
AID FOR DEMOCRATS.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. COPYRIGHT 1920.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright 1920.
BERLIN, Germany, September
10.-Reports, which were cur
rent today. that Edward A.
Filene, a member of the Inter-
national Chamber of Commerce.
was in Germany gathering data
for the use Of the democratic
organization in the United
States, were denied by that
gentleman himself in the only
statement made to the Ameri-
can press.
Il have seen DIR. Walter ST.
mons, the foreign minister, just
as have seen other officials in
Italy, Bohemia and elsewhere.
but you can say that any state
ments to the effect that my visit
has any political significance
are false"
This was the substance of
what Mr.. Filene said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
JAPANESE Is MADE BARON

Kijuro Shidehara, ambassador to
the United States from Japan. has re-
ceived official notification from the
japanese government at Toxic that
he has been made "a baron in recogni.
ton of his services in the foreign
omoa. s--..alA.Ahsn.EanS0IMa1i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
MOSQUITO BITE FATAL.

WARRENTON, Va. September 10
child of Marion Caskle Of Montgomery,
Ala, was buried at Remington, Va
the home of his grandparents. this
week His death was caused by the
bite Of q mosquito on Vein near an
eva -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
GOES TO AID BRITISH.
Indian Troops at Ismid En- Route
to Mesopotamia.

CONSTANTINOPLE. September a.
British Indian troops which have formed
the garrison at Ismid, but who have
been relieved by Greek forces, are leav-
ing .or Ie.opotamia- where Arab tribes
men are engaged in scattered outbreaks
against the British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

CONTINUED on Page 9. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably tomor-
row; mild temperature; moderate
westerly winds.
Temperature for "a hours ending 2
pm. today: : Highest. rs. at noon today;
lowest, Ga. at 6 am. today.
Full report on page 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
VOLCANIC CRATER
APPEARS At Scene.
OF ITALIAN QUAKE
New Tremors Show Disturb
ance Is Subsiding, 0bserva-
tory Head Says.
By the Associated Press.


ROME. September 10.-A volcanic
crater has suddenly opened at the top
of PizZo dUcello. mountain 5,S45
feet high, about nine miles northeast
of Spezia. 1t is located on what APP
pears to be the northwest corner of
the district shaken by Tuesday morn
ing's earthquake. which resulted in
the loss of hundreds of lives in the
region just north of Florence. A tele-
gram from Spezia states the crater is
emitting smoke and sulphuric fumes.
and that scientists there attribute the
volcanic outbreak to the earthquake.
The shock which devastated scores
of little towns and villages north of
Florence seems to have followed the
line of the mountains. This is COM
mon to earthquakes in Italy. as the
tremor that destroyed Messina in
1908 followed the Calabro Sicilian
mountains. and the one at AvezZano
seemed to cling to the trend of the
Apprentices very closely. Four years
later the Tuscan hills were shaken
and Mucelio was destroyed, and now
the Apuan Alps are visited by the
seismic disturbance. Scientists, dis
cussing the earthquakes. say that in
tervals of years represent only
minutes and seconds in geologic time.
Reports from northern Italy have
given no further details of the situa-
tion, nor have they told of the damage
done by the tremor which shook the
Emilia district, between the Appenines
and the River Po, yesterday morning.
First reports stated the shock was
more severe than that which destroy
ed Fivizzano and other towns north
of Florence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled 10
the use for republieation Of all news dispa tches
credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

kC0ntinNed on Page "a Column II
The Lamar register., 1920-05-12
Joy Travels In Circles.

When you give others JOY you add
to your publicity agencies. When yo7
give folks pleasure they are sure to
tell others about 1t. That's why It IA
that certain men and women always
have little groups about them. They
radiate happiness and men of the
It. They will leave your presence
with happy hearts and faces wreathed
In smiles. They are better fitted to
meet llfe's trials for having been
near you. The Influence travels like
sunshine. and wherever It goes 1t radi-
ates you. 1t makes folks love you,
and where love abounds they viii tell
others about it-E~nh----