davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-16
BRITISH WELCOME THE MOVE.
To Force Disarmament in Germany by
Threat to Cut Off Food.

London, April l6 The London even
ing newspapers to-day feature promi-
nently the semi Official statement from
Paris that the allies. on the initiative
of Great Britain, are about to take
steps to enforce German disarmament
even TO the extent of cutting off food
supplies, il necessary Most Of the
Journals in their editorials welcome the
news unqualiiiedly,
In official quarters here il is stated
that the final decision regarding the
situation will be taken ut San Reno.
Great Britain win strongly advocate
the speedy enforcement OF the disarms-
ment clauses Of the treaty. it is de-
csred, although she intends TO abide
by the decision of the conference and
does not contemplate individual action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-16
4RUENI4NS ARE
FIGHTING TURKS
Are Said to Be Occupying American
Mission Buildings in Ainsb,
Northern Syria.

Constantinople, April Is tBy the As
sociated Press -Disconcerting mes
sages have been received here from the
Aintab region, in northern Syria, iudi-
eating that the Turks and Armeniaus
are engaged in heavy fighting there,
the Armenians occupying the American
mission buildings. This news has
aroused unessiness regarding the posi-
tion of the l3 American relief workers
at Aintab.
The dispatches that have come
through are fragmentary belated and
frequently garbled. They are believed
to indicate. however that a French re-
lief expedition entered Aintab late in
March, but left again. Consequently
the few remaining French troops are
apparently insufficient in numbers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-16
LABOR BOARD BEGINS
IT'S DELIBERATIONS
New England's Situation
Seems to Be Better, and
There May Be No Dras-
tic Curtailment of Pas
senger Service, as Was
Planned.

Return of strikers and improvement
in service were reported to-day by
railroads in various sections of the
country as the newly appointed rail
road labor board assembled in Wash
ington for its first session to consider
wage demands of rail workers.
In the New York district, where vol.
tnteer crewseontinued to man trains
in increasing numbers, there were con
fiicting reports concerning the number
of men who had returned after the
railroads last night had delivered an
ultimatum that their last chance would
expire tomorrow noon. Some roads
announced that strikers were hocking
back. but others reported sporadic
walkouts.
Some brotherhood officials expressed
fear that the men might regard the
.ultimatum as challenge and prolong
their walkout. Efforts at conciliation
in Jersey City this morning were with
out result.
ATuHDllng OF strikes IN the central
and far West was indicated following
the action Of the government in arrest
ing 25 strike leaders in Chicago. I'M
proyement in service also was reported
in the middle West, one of the sections
hardest hit. Almost normal operation
was reported by many roads leading
into Pittsburg.
With passenger service generally i'm
proved throughout the country in
creased freight shipments were report
ed in the New York and New England
districts. New England points report
cd arrival of more freight, including
coal, than any day since the strike
spread to the East. Proposed drastic
cuts in railroad passenger schedules
and general industrial shutdown were
believed to have been averted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-16
" 4TER DEEP nv STREET
At SHERMAN MILLS, NE.
Some Buildings Swept Off Their Foun-
dations--Great Masses of Ice
Threaten Damage.

Bangor, Ne, April l6.-Reports from
Aroostook county show threatening
conditions because of the rapid rising
of water in rivers and streams. Al
sherman Mills the dam has been car
ried ont and a blacksmith shop was
drawn from its foundation and crashed
against the hotel. A harness shop and
barn were also swept away. The men
OF the village are attempting TO build
h boom 80 check the immense masses
of ice that constitute the chief daiger
although the water in the main street
is three or four feet deep, 1t is feared
that other buildings may be carried
down stream and there is also fear lest
the bridge gives way
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-16
AMERICAN WHISTLES
DISPLEASE THE SCOTCH

Greenoek, Scotland, April l5.--
American rye whiskey now be-
ing imported into this country is
said TO be of the "shock" variety
by the chief constable here, who
has filed report ON the subject.
The effects of pre.war whis-
key, he says, even when it had
not been bonded for three years
before being sold at retail, were
nothing in character to those of
some of the present day whiskies
which only recently made their
appearance here.
Whatever their composition
is" the officer declares. "their ef-
fects are terrible. They not only
poison, but madden. and leave
persons nervous and depressed
after the intoxicating effects
have passed away"
These whiskies are known To-
cally as snake bite says the
chief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-16
LIBERALS" TO MEET
In Order to Amalgamate and Put Up
Candidates.

jefferson City. 10. April l6. Rep.
resentatives OF "liberal' organizat ions
met here to-day on the call Of the com.
mittee Of 4s. which is sponsoring a new
political party. TO discuss plans for
placing candidates for national and
state Offices in the field at the Novem
Der election.
Amalgamation Of the labor party.
non partisan league. Single Tax asso-
citation and similar bodies l. sought.
the committees announcement said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-16
ONLY 5000 PILGRIMS
wH Be Allowed 10 CO to Rome for
Jean Of Arc CsuoniFatiou.

Rene AprI lg-nniv 25nfe j.
zms uil = permitted 3 eaur 10
Eaur ta atieu5 TIE eeremamies fu
drf e. thr auan.7a+ion 81 1uau 81
Ar. uh m D. held nent month
Eeoeut rrpe7s hzrr -a-eI thst lHl
faree-rerf. usE ant t
thm m ~ss sid
SOS earr8 = rs Burbr s8rrd IS
Ezske tie trR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-16
A SUMMER CRUISE.
Applications to Join Naval Reserve to
Enjoy II are Being Received.

Boston. April l6. Applications for
participation in the summer cruise Of
the naval reserve forces were being re-
ceived to-day by the first naval dis
triet, following announcement Of plans
for the trip. The cruise viii be made
by the second battleship squadron from
May 20 TO Sept 4 Ports viii be visit
ed on he Atlantic and Pacific coasts,
Panama and the Hawaiian islands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-16
SITUATION REMAINS UNCHANGED
Only Thing New in Granite Situation
is Rumors, and They are All Old

The only thing new in the local gran
ito situation since yesterday l. the
daily crop of rumors and they are
mostly old
prom Wsu~au. Wis. comes the re-
po-t that the Wsu>au Granite com
panv. employing three gang Of men.
has agreed q psN mo- less than 4 per
hour pending final settlement by the
committees 81 local agreement a. The
rasa may he. The men returned 10
work April l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-16
NEW SLATE CORPORATION.
Clark-Flsnagsn. Inc, Of Fair Haven
Has $4,000 Capital

& cert ifeate ~ the change n on
ee-s iu ~ Dewey Column and Nouu-
mental works 0f Barre has been filel
with the secretary ~ state. in which
the ofierr~ now are President and
treasurer. James Brown: vicc president
ana clerk MARY 4 Nelson
The firm 81 CLARK flanagan. fneor
parafed. 81 Fsir Haven eith q capital
stock 81 s5oe90. has fled its articles -
association uith -ihe secretary of state
for the rs1-rose ~ -ondnct ing a slate
h4siresz Is that section The iur
n.r4s 1-- take over fhe business uhirh
was cendurei - q a. Clark. e
rrasei- ana John Flanagan ~ par
rarstiB. ard the PAPER. az now sCnri
Hr Nr Flanagan. y Z avery cf To
woke. Mass katharnn p Clark I'd
Mort n7stan aud " n 81 Phelps 3
lau laNan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-16
Seeks Permission to Move
Mexican Troops Over
American Territory
IN ORDER TO ATTACK
SONORA FROM NORTH
No Action Has Been Taken
by the American Gov
ernment

Washington, D. G., April l6,--Mexico
has asked permission from the United
States to move troops through Amer
lean territory so as to attack the state
OF Sonora from the north. No action
on the request has yet been taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-16
NEW7 HUNGER STRIKE
IN MT. JOY PRISON
Political Prisoners, Both Convicted and
Unconvicted, Are Said 10 Have
Refused to Take Food.

Dublin, April l6.-Another hunger
strike is reported to have been begun
in Mount JOY prison. The political
prisoners. both convicted and uneon-
victed. who are still detained there, re-.
fused 10 take food last night.
The latest hunger strikers total 40,
including nine who participated in the
original strike.
Sergeant HENSON, who was shot dur.
ing the passage OF procession through
the streets Of Baldriggan Wednesday,
died to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-16
TO HAVE AMERICAN PLANT.
TubiEe Company. European Corpora
ton, Locates at HopeweIl. Va.

Petersburg. Va. April le The tn.
bize company. ? European corporation,
has closed = deal for = part ri The Du-
Pout companyis powder plant al Hope
vel. near here. according a. an au.
ucuncemeut hy Minter Grubb. prcsi-
dent of the DUPONT Chemical company.
The company will immeiis ely install
machinery Tor an artificial -ilk fsrtuy
q operate under = French patent The
company empioy- 5.Dnl men and 3Geo
women. t + said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-16
MAKING SOMETHING
FOR SICK HUSBAND
Mrs. Annie Gazowsky's House Shell
tered a Still Which Was operat-
ing When Raid Was Made.

Boston. April Is. When Mrs Annie
Gazowsky OF Hsverhill was charged to-
day with operating an illicit whiskey
still in her kitchen. counsel offered az
defense the statement that she was
brewing the liquor to make some
thing" for her sick husband Internal
revenue agents testified that they
found the still working and produced
samples of the liquor which It pro-
dueed The federal commissioner, be-
fore the ease was heard held the won.
an for the grand jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-16
W. K. VANDERBILT BETTER.
Became Suddenly III while Attending
Races at Auteuil. France

Paris. April Ia. William X Wander.
bilt who became suddenly ID while
attending the races at Auteuil ye~tcT
dsy passed good night AZ bls home.
and members of his family said 70 day
his condition was not serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-16

Chester Griffin 81 Hud-oa Fais.
Mass former baseball p.aEks and
athlete Goddard -en inars Il tisit tH-
his brother. serad nd friends a thc
school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-16
GIVE WARNING
TO GERMANY
That She Must Execute Dis
armament and Demobi-
lization Promises
ON PENALTY OF
LOSING FOOD SUPPLY
-Four Nations Unite in At
tempt to Enforce the
Treaty

Paris, April l6.The representatives
in Berlin of France, Great Britain
Italy and Belgium will join in warn
ing to Germany that she must execute
without delay the disarmament and de-
mobilization clauses of the peace
treaty, according to present plans,
1t is understood that the charges
d'affaires will also say to the German
government that in case the insurrec-
tionary movements in Germany are not
suppressed the allies may refuse fur
ther deliveries of foodstuffs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-16

Agreement among the allies for the
execution of the Versailles treaty was
reported in dispatches from Paris on
Thursday. The disarmament clauses of
the treaty were particularly mentioned
in this connection and a proposal TO
cut off food supplies from Germany
was forecast in tho event of refusal
on her part TO meet the provisions of
these clauses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-16
He Was Recognized as the
Biggest Telephone Man
in the World"
DEVELOPED PHONE
IN POPULAR USE
Mr.. Vail Had Splendid Els.
tate in Lyndonville, and
Spent Much Time There

Baltimore, Nd, April Theodore
n. Vail, chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the American Telephone &
Telegraph company, died at Johns Hop
kins hospital this morning of compli-
cation of cardiac and kidney diseases.
Mr. Vail was brought here from
Jckyll Island, Ga, last Sunday in his
private car. At the hospital it was
stated that he was in serious condi-
tion when he reached there and his
death was not unexpected to the ply
sicians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
Indians Scared
BySearch Light
On Army Truck

The Indians OF the Mescalero reser-
walton up in New Mexico got a good
scare the other day when the giant
army recruiting truck now on exhibi-
ton at 21s West Franklin street
passed through there en- route to FL
Paso from Amarillo. according to
Lieut.. Hal Daniel. who was with the
truck.
It wasn't the truck that frightened
the Indians, Lieut. Daniel said but
the giant searchlight the truck car
ries behind It The truck came lum-
bering through the reservation al
night and threw Its penetrating
beams all over that part OF the coun-
try. The Indians scattered in every
direction. the army officer reported,
thinking the sun god had taken no
ton TO come back and pay them a
ing more effulgent than the moon
should have been on duty.
The searchliEht and truck, recruit
ing officers say. have attracted con
siderable attention among the pale
faces o. e. Paso because OF the un-
usual size OF both The truck Is a
So tonner and the hood stands six
feet about the street. The giant
searehliEht IS carried behind the
truck on a trailer when not in use.
When Il IS desired TO use the light Il
Is mounted on the truck It can shoot
a ray Of light for 100 miles in level
country.
The FL Paso recruiting station &C
cepted S. enlistments this past week,
as follows:
Wesly oliver -Dunahoo. OF Poyner,
Texas. for the coast defences Of san
Francisco; William J. Frye. OF Wheel
er. Texas. for the Fourth engineers.
Camp Dodge. Iowa; Kelly Lance, OF
Tulsa, Okla, for the Third field artil-
lery; Glenn Forson. OF HerfOrd. Tex.
for the Third field artillery, and VIII
liam Fl. healing. OF Elmsford. n. Y.
who refnlisted for his old outfit. troop !
4, Eighth cavalry.
As an example Of the energy shown
by the recruiting service in securing
recruits the case OF Floyd SIMS OF
Rotan. Texas. is cited. Sergt. A II. Z
Dykstra. IN charge OF the station at
SweetWater. Texas, heard OF this man
at II o'clock Thursday morning, COW {
cred the distance, 81 miles, and was I
back IN SWeetWater with his man at I
2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Amarillo substation, which Is I
the STIR producer Of the FL Paso dis /
trict- closed the month with Sc &C
ceptauces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
Boys And Girls
To Take Part In
School Contests

Hundreds OF school children and
their parents and others who enjoy
games and foot races viii gather ct
s o'clock next Friday morning at
hsieta on the Fairgrounds Of the
Isleta county schools. where the an
nual county school track meet win
be held.
Boys and girls from eight OF the
IS county schools viii take part in
the ball games, the relays, potato and
three legged and other popular races
and track meet sports
All schools whose children can ar
range to see the meet viii be given
holiday. Races viii begin about
$50 a. m and continue until late in
the afternoon.
The contests viii be judged By Miss
Nina Denison Of the city schools.
chosen as the official referee
Miss Mary Page Is chairman OF the
committee arranging for the annual
event VITA her on the committee
are Miss Leon Noon and Miss Ellen
Kelly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
URUGUiY EDITOR
KILLED IN DUEL

Montevideo. Uruguay, April s.-Po-
litical excitement prevailed IN this
city last night as a result OF the
death Of washington Beltran. editor
OF the newspaper FL Pals. IN a duel
with former president Jose Battle y
OrdOnes. After the last elections In
Uruguay, the Nationalists accused the
Batliistes, the party headed by the
FORMER president. OF frauds Beitran' g
newspaper IN an editorial discussing
the elections. called Battle the cham
pion Of fraud" II was this utterance
that led 20 the fatal duel
The opponents met In the midst OF a
three hours for the rain 10 cease.
Because Of the rain the two men
decided to keep on their hats but
Beltran changed his straw hat for a
felt. 50 that both might be on even
terms.
Standing Is PAGES apart. the duel
lists we're given the word 70 fire, both
missing on the first exchange. Be
he was struck by bullet from
Battles pistol and sank TO the
ground mortally wounded
There Is law against dueilinE
IN Uruguay, but i IS understood that
one OF the conditions agreed 70 BY
Beltran and Battle was that neither
would prosecute the other IN case Of
injury. Duels are In infrequent In
this country
Battle. who was twice president Of
Uruguay and now Is q member Of the
national administrative council vol
unfairly gave himself up to the po-l
lice. following an order by the state
prosecutor for his arrest. as well as
that Of the doctors. seconds and other
persons connected with the duel
DE is being held iucommunic ado
In a police station, and VIII be inter-
rogated Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
GERMAN REGULARS FORCE
RETREAT OF RED ARMY

The Hague, Holland. April 3.-The
general advance of the German gov
eminent troops along the entire front
against the insurgent forces in the
Ruhr and neighboring industrial re-
gions which began at o'clock Fri
day morning. has been very success
ful. according to well informed Dutch
sources. The troops forced the Reds
70 retreat across the Testerberc- and
the government forces have already
penetrated Hamborn, the adTices
state
At the center OF the front, the gov
eminent troops have taken Reckling-
hansen. Is miles northwest Of Essen
while the left wing is advancing from
Hamm westward Companies OF the
Red army have been named after
prominent Russian and other eN-
tremists. bearing such names as
company Lenine," company Irot-
The personnel however, is mostly
German
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
M Health Often Due to
Neglect of Kidneys andLiOer

sometimes worth more than the wis
dom even Of the brightest physicians
Hence, II you have liver or kidney
troubles. you cannot do better than
call upon your druggist for Warner 6
safe Kidney and Liver Demedy-
About years ago I was so weak
and worn out that I could hardly
work. After trying other things
without relief. tried Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy. In a short
time the pain left me. my urine
cleared up and the rheumatism and
dyspepsia vanished. We have used
Warmers safe Remedies ever since
with great success in our family"
O. F. Rose. BurtonvilIe, Kentucky. Q.
S. A.
Warmers safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy contains no harmful ingredl-
ents and should be used when the
kidneys need attention
Sold BY leading druggists every
where. Sample sent on receipt Of ten
cents. Warmers safe Remedies Co..
Dept se6s Rochester y. X.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

Many organs take part IN assimila-
tion Of food. and a number ere active
IN eliminating those portions OF the
food which are not taken into the
blood for the upbuilding OF the body.
OF the eliminatiVe organs. the liver
and the kidneys are OF major impor-
lance and are most likely TO be over
worked and become diseased. When
such Is the case. various troubles OF
a digestive and eliminative character
occur. and such troubles are so fire.
Cueut and so common that Il IS abb
solutelT necessary TO find some relief
Warmers safe Kidney and Liver Rem
edv was compounded over 80 years
ago 20 help eCualize the work Of both
kidneys and liver How successful
90 has been Is evidenced by its wide
spread sale and its value is attested
by an immense number Of apprecia-
tive users who through these many
years have put Il TO the severest tests
with the most satisfactory results.
The sERerience Of mulutudes Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
NEAT CUTTERS WALK OUT;
FIGHT ON FOR CLOSED SHOP

Phoenix. Ark, April IA partial
Tzalkout OF meat cutters and packing
mouse employees today was announced
BY the Phoenix Wholesale Mead COM
panys the TribOlet Packing company
and the Palace market. three OF the
largest local meat concerns. Thew
stated that OF about 200 employees
about 20 failed to appear for work
this morning This action, they said.
followed their refusal yesterday to
sign contracts presented by the meat
cutters and slaughter house en-
ployes' local union, involving, Il was
said. no changes in wages or hours
OF labor, but which would have made
the establishments closed shops. The
companies signified their intention
not to accede to the union stiuula-
tons. even II the labor situation be-
came such that they had to import
meat to supply their trade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
NEW MEXICO TOWNS OBTAIN
PERMITS FOR WATER SUPPLY

Santa Fe. y. NJ, April s.-Permits
have been issued by the state health
department as follows. City OF Dem
ing for sewerage; Fort Sumner and
Lordsburgs for water supply Artesia
and Carrizozo. temporary. for water
supply; aagermau, municipal water
supply American Silver corporation.
for water supply at MogoIlon: Santa
Fe railroad. for water supply and
sewerage OF the plants at Deming.
Rincons San Marciai and Albuquer-
cue.
Delegates TO the conference on
problems Of Industrial stability.
which viii b held by the American
Academy OF Political and Social
Science in Philadelphia on Nay Z
and 8, have been appointed by
academy governor Pankey as fol-
lows: Frank Springer. Las Vegas: L
Bradford Prince. c. V Stafford and
n 7. Dunlavy. Santa Fe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
CALL OFF
GERMAN Strike

Copenhagen. Denmark, April B.
Decision TO call off the general strike
in the entire Ruhr Industrial region
was reached at a plenary session Of
the executive council OF the district
yesterday. according to a dispatch
from Essen. II viii be renewed. how
ever, II the Berlin government fails
to fulfill obligation entered into with
the workers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
BOLSHEVIN RELEASE FIVE
U. s. RED CROSS WORKERS

WashInrton, D. G., April 8. = Re
lease OF an American Red Cross
workers held prisoner IN Siberia BY
the Bolshevfzi with the exception OF
Alexander c. Tweedle, OF New York,
was reported Friday TO national
headouarters. The last report rom
Tweedie said he was III with tyPnus
at Kasnoyaraj.
The following were freed March
%: Otto ". Owe, New York Joseph
Il. Medill, Jaroso. Colo.i Harry j.
Donnauey. philadelphia; Dr. william
II. Ford Kingston, Okla, and h N
Bono, Manila
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
PRESIDENT WILSON'S NOTE
SHOCKS TURKISH PARTIES


Tended at the American presidents
apparent unwillingness 70 grant their
claims 10 a large district about
Smyrna and his fnsistencs that
Adrianople be given 70 the Bull
garians-
American business men here are
apprehensive over the effect OF the
presidents stand and there IS con-
siderable uneasiness as to the effect
Il wiz have IN Asiatic Turkey, where
500 American born teachers and re-
lief workers are considered to be in
considerable danger II the protection
OF Turkish forces should be with
drawn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
HUNGARIAN SAYS TREATY
ONLY TEMPORARY IN NATURE

BudaDest, Hungary, April 3--Count
Albert Apponyi, returning from Paris
TO-DAY for a conference with admiral
Horthy, Hungarian regent and party
leaders, declared that peace treaties
between the allied powers and the
central empires we're only temporary
In nature
nv Impression IS" he said. that
no allied statesmen sincerely be-
Iieves the present peace treaties can
hold for long. I have not lost hope,
and believe the position Of Hungary
to be better than It was a month
ago."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
Ell PAS0ANS TO ATTEND
METHODIST CONFERENCE

Delegates from FL Paso to the mid
year conference OF the Southern
Methodist church viii leave here
Tuesday morning for LordsburE. y.
IL, where the conference Is 70 be
held The session viii begin Tuesday
night at the Methodist church there
with sermon by Rev. $. ". Camp