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no VOL. XXIV NO. 30. BARRE, VERMONT, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1920. PRICE, TWO CENTS. THE BARRE DAILY BOARD REFUSES TO HEAR LUMfLiuM d mum i nr. ' . u -. - --. And Many Were Injured in , VI UlM Will JZ1 J Vl'V Northwestern Arkan- !U X X VXX UU TUI VXXJLX 1. SJriS A. 'JLJLJL i Who Were Not Complying With the Transportation Act or Who Were No Adopting Every Means i to Avoid Interruption o r Operation of the Roads. BUT BOARD RE CEIVED STRIKERS IN CONFERENCE 'The Strike Situation Seems to Improve, With Rail ' road Men Returning to Work in Some Places New York Conditions Were Materially Better. Washington, P. C, April 10. The railroad labor board announced to-day that it would not consider complaints - from striking railroad men. The board's statement said it would not "receive, entertain or consider" any application or complaint from any par ties who were not complying with the transportation .act or who were not adopting every mean to avoid inter ruption of the operation of thn roads growing out of any disputes. Immediately after the statement wa made public, spokesmen from striking railroad men in New 1 ork, New Jer sey, New England and the middle West were received by the board. They were accompanied by Representative Kgan and MeGlinnon of New Jersey. STRIKERS CONTINUE TO FLOCK BACK Railroad Managers Say That a Major ity of Them Have Resumed at New York. " Xew York, April 19. Striking rail road employes continued to flock back to work in New Ynrk and vicinity to day, despite efforts of radicals; and railroad officials asserted conditions tvere approaching normal. Except to state that "a majority" of the strikers had returned, J. J. Mantel), spokesman for the General Managers' association, would not estimate the ex act number of men who were back at their old portions. The roads are fill ing permanently the places of strikers who failed to report up to yesterday noon. Mr. Manteil said. All railroads in this section com menced to move freight from badly congested terminals to-day. Passenger traffic improved to such an extent that virtually normal schedules were main tained. The Hudson tubes, connecting Man hattan and N'pw Jersey cities, are still tied tip and there are no surface indi cations of a break in the striker' ranks. The tubes now have been dead for 10 days and the big commuter army has relied on ferry service for transportation to and from the city. AW RAILROAD STRIKE IS 1SOW THREATENED Freight Handlers and Railroad Clerks at Chicago Will Take a Vote To-night. Chicago, April 19. Threat of a new strike among railroad employes in the Chicago district to-day offset claims ot railroad managers and brotherhood of finals that the "insurgent" switchmen's strike had been broken and the situa tion rapidly was returning to normal. Eight thousand freight handlers and 30,000 railroad clerks employed on all tinea entering Chicago will take a strike vote to-night after a conference to-day with the railroad heads, George A. Worrell, chairman of the Chicago 4 Xorthwestern railroad clerks, an nounced. He said he had been empow ered to speak for all the clerks and freight handlers. Worrell did not announce demands to be presented but said there "seemed little chance of compromise" and the men probably would strike Tuesday. In the switchmen's unauthorized strike continued improvement in traf fic conditions throughout the central and far West was noted. On the Pacific coast, railways oper ated for the first time since the strike without embargoes on perishable freight. As a result of a new federal descent on strike leaders at Chiacago 10 men were arrested. Xine were released on thir own recognizance to appear to-dav and give bonds of $10,000 each, but Harold Reading, chairman of the board of director of the I'nited Knginemen's association, was sent to jail when he would not. pledge himself to stay awny from strike meetings. " RIOTING WAS MOST BITTER sas Last Night " SEVERAL COUNTIES WERE SWEPT OVER Unionists and Sinn Feiners Clashed at Londonderry Reports Are Meagre, as the Wire Service Is Demoralized REVOLVERS WERE Little Jloek, Ark.. April IP. A score of persons were, killed and many in jured in storms which swept several counties in northwest Arkansas last night, according to meagre messages received to-day over demoralized wires. At Harkey allevc 12 miles north of members of one family, were reported Danville, seven people six of them t" i 1 1 l i 1 1, vnanv H.r.im 1,,,,. B i. il n f n-H. - -ii. .1.1.-J n.ii. ri ".V:M "."J r""""""'"' rOUCe liUDDeu X50U1 OlueS Hcikcyville, 15 miles south of Clark , ... ville, three person were reported killed VVXU1UUL UJSCrimi- ana many mm. . USED FREELY nation Belfast, Ireland, April 10. There ww reneweu rioting in ixinaonQerry SONORA PREPARING TO RESIST INVASION Snndar evening between unionists and I Men and Munitions Are Being So Dis- Sinn Feiners. the police clubbing both impartially. Revolvers were used tree- ly A youth named Mathew Deehan was shot in the lung and lies in a critical condition. The fighting was so fierce at Carlisle bridge that pedestrians were BODY OF AMERICAN W OMAN WAS FOUND NO CHANGE AT CLEVELAND. Railroad Strike Situation la So Re ported To-day. Cleveland, Ohio. April lt. The rail road strike situation, which has seri ously interrupted freight traffic here for more than a week, remained un changed to-day. although rniiroad offi cials said it wm Hearing an end. Fmbargo restrictions were being lifted gradually on New York Central and Krie Hue. Officials at all cKher Cleveland terminal" reported very few strikers returned to work, and the movement of freight was at a stand still. F. J. O'Rourke. president of the leve'snd Yardmen's association. said that the men :iil out were determined not tt go hack until assured of reig nition by the railroad lab.tr board. . G. Lee. president of the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen. retived scores of telegram from various part of the country, reporting members of The oiyaniiation reiurning to work in n-vd'es. I Misa Mary Ellen Appel of Allentown, Pa., Had Been Missing in Paris Since April 7. Paris. April PV-The body of Mis? Mary Kllen Appal of Allentown, Pa., a Society of friends welfare worker, who had been missing since April i. wi.i found in a clump of trees in the vicin ity of Versailles last night. A preliminary examination gave no evidence of foul play. The body etill bore considerable sum of money and some articles of jewelry. The searchers also found several letters sealed and addressed to members of Miss Appel's family. posed aa to Meet Expected Attack of Federals. Agua Prieta. Sonora, Mexico. April IP. Officials of the Nonora state gov eminent, whose defection from the .. K.., I .n.lGT . . . . - ,m.W to rotnr i M,.ir ho.. j nrrani government ine jiexioo iea were stranded for the night erat leaders are seeking to put flown i ov jiuvr ji vims, i-uiuiitutii uo-un-v their disposition of men and muni I tions to oppose possible invasion. In MZLia Al SAi titjMU south of the Sonora border, pressing through Sinaloa to the attack of Ma The Session Was Opened Punctually at at!an, the principal seaport. Sonora leaner expressed satisfaction SUPREME COUNCIL the Hour Set in Villa on Hills Northwest of the Town. San Remo, April 10 (Bv the Asso ciated Press). The interallied supreme at word from Mexico City that there i it . r .: .1.. ...... i: nan rteen n rising in vne iie m ,vu choacan, even though the official news I of the affair described it as purely local I in character. Thev also drew favorable council began its formal sessions here conclusions from 'word brought br de- to-day. The meeting was opened punc tually at the hour set,, in the Villa de Vachau, on the hilla to the northwest of the town. While the Turkish question was on the program for first consideration by serters from federal forces at tias fJrandes that Villa was becoming ac tive in Chihuahua. HENIGAN LEADING GREEK VILLAGE BOMBARDED. Delegation from Village Went to Con stantinople to Appeal for Aid. Constantinople, April 18 (By the As sociated Press). A delegation of Greeks arrived in Constantinople to-day to ap peal to the Greek patriarch and the allies to send aRsi'tam-e to a Greek vil lage about 60 miles east of Imid. on the Konieh railway. The Xationalists bombarded the village on April II, and it was burning when the delegation left on April 12. The village has 6,000 Greek and 300 Armenian inhabitants. The surround ing population is entirely Turkish and has joined with the Vationalirt troops in besieging the place. The delegation, originally comprising five members, left to seek out tide aid. Three of the delegate were killed, but. the other two reached Isniid. The English occu pational forces, however, are unable to send relief without insrruction. The Turk at first demanded that the village surrender all arms. The (ireeks refused because, according to the delegates, it wrs believed this would mean certain death. Conse quently the Turk opened an artillery fire. Thf Greeks entrenched themselves and were making every effort to de fend the village when the delegation left, but fires had broken out through out the place. The delegates believe it is impossible for the villagers to repel the Turks? who greatly outnunilier them and are better equipped. the conference to-day it develop that Thc p,ck cf MaratnoB Ruttnwi from mere auemiv oeen uim-ueon ovcri . - 0 the oueMion of enforeim? ahe execution Ashland to Boston. of ,the treatv fo deace with German. Boston, April 19. A field of 60 odd There seems no doubt that the pre- i runners, comprising the country "s best miers are agreed a joint declaration ar long distances, got away lo-aay on must be sent to Germany reouirinir her the start of the annual American to fulfill the conditions of the Ver- marathon road race. saille treatr and that If she does not The pack was well bunched as the do so the allies will take measures to runners left the post at (Stevens corner compel her. The premiers, however, Ashland, 2." miles from the finish at have not yet agreed upon the form of lDe omon .nmieiic association ciuu nressure to be used should Germany house here. continue negligent. A brisk northwest wind partially Premier Millerand. XiUi and Llovd opposed the narncrs, but weather con fiwOT. after their meet mir with Vor. ditions otherwise favored the men for LUNCH BOX CLUBS NOW BEING FORMED Xew York, April 19. The Cheese club, which introduced the South' overall campaign to Xew York last week, to-day started a brand new attack on "high prices by urging overall wearers and others to carry lunch boxes from home- to work. "Dollar and more." lunches are the reason for the latest move. Enthusiastic proponents of the idea claim that in addition to the value of eating a comparatively cheap, wholesome, home-made lunch, considerable time now spent in crowded restaurants at the noon hour, will be saved. The club points out that this extra time, if spent in strolling in the fresh air, will be bcnelicjal to .; the health. .. ARMY MULE GETS HIS DUE FIRE RAGING AT- BROOKLYN CLEMENT W ILL SEE SUFFRAGISTS APRIL 21 Two Piers Quickly Caught1 Fire from Steamer Load ed With Nitrates Latter Will Make Another Plea for Calling Special Session of the Leg islature in Order to Act on Pro posed Federal Amendment. Gov. Clement is expected to receive on Wednesday of this week another plea of the woman suffragists of Ver mont tor the calhnc of a special session of the Vermont legislature in order to act on ratification of the proposed steamer mm COMING S PORT Is Retur?,, to New Yorli With, ally One Boiler Working FOUR ALARMS CALLED teiV r8titution ?f i,IC HAD SENT OUT CALLS L ntted htates. He has given out that . FOR ASSISTANCE of the women, and engagements have VERY MANY FIREMEN e wi". w t the 8tate .Ho,",fl in Mont- j.-nri in uiui-i w receive wie pennon Bush Terminal Is One of the Largest of Its Kind in the World oeen made tor two visits from the suf-1 AJ r L rt j fragists. one at 5 o'clock in the after- Kvim VUd&l, j VjUdI U UUCi noon and the other at 8 o'clock in the evening. " Tho Vermont Equal Suffrage associa tion is determined to make Vermont the 36th and the decisive state in the Acushnet Went to the Rescue After About Everybody and Every. thing Has Received Praise. JTew York, April 19.- f i f . i. 1 a Fire starting j ,v 4 Boston, April 10. -An intercepted on the ateamship Ilalfned, which was the support of all the women in Ver- ""age -from the steamship E. A, loaded with nitrates, to-dav threatened I mont in informing Gov. Clement that Jorse to the coast jruard cutter Acusht . Washincton. IJ. C Anril 19. Almost the destnict ion of thn rtiioh ti.rmi.,.1 thc women of the state really do want net earlv to-dav sniH tt,nt ,a.-MM., . . . w , . ... I ""'I4k- " evervnonv and evervrn inor rnat eon-i: r. t.i , . in Brooklyn, one of the largest ateam- i . lt. .. ., . I .. "f" "'J IU II.. . l.-J -l.i j . , . received some sort of public recognition ' p lBr"1lal " wonj. iwo piers quite an important day in the annals aoaiea ana sne wat i.:t...t i .1,. " u- Wednesdav. Ann 21. is ko v to he ' VI null in n iiiitiiitf jt. r aai it can a i , , I . . r -- ----- . from the war department. Even the quickly caught fire, and firemen, at- of ,ne man s butlrage association. returning to Aew York with one boilet patient, long suffering, hard working tracted bv four alarms, endeavored to Thprc wag. .more or ; ,eBS persistent working. The steamship, bound from and oft -ridiculed army mule has at nr.v- "tW . ., . report circulating to-day that ov. ew york foP rj,,,,-- mlf last come to his enciium, in an ap- r" fh'r J"' burn,n' , Clement had decided to call a special f'J Tf ' T olo nrtifin srt 4mm thai ntiarrnrmoaf or fTA . I After two explosions were heard I session : but there was no verification I ycsiernay wnen iiu mile eral. across the East river, ambulances were ol the report. It was stated at Mont- or ofK and the Acushnet Here follows the "low down" on the Mnt to the terminal Ksrlv rmnrti I pener that the executive is m Rutland was ordered to her aid from Wood i armv mule aa it comes to-day in n ,. 4cf . . fl. , , ,'. ana win De in atontpelier Wednesday. 1 4 : I " ' " o i, i v men uau urru i t'Mivii tu if hk a. k imii. i line noirj iuvm c i Hole. than 45.CMI0 of him engaged with the J seriously hurt. Tugs from all over army overseas, and more than iw.uuu Jew lorK harbor hurried to the scene with the troops in the United State to remove threatened shi ps to safety. W. kicking balking bitinir and other . frequent small explosions ami flames mulish tricks aa might be expected, the r',IB fef 'v" thf ttr,;t- .... L.ki:.i..j m crowds to the Batterv. across the MRS. JAMES F. HIGGINS COLUMBINE DAMAGED. Passed Away at City Hospital Satur day Following an Operation. The death of Sirs. James F. Hipgins armv mule lived up to hi established r.v, .across ine of Tremont street occurred at reputation for enduring, sacrificing and "VM;. J)'fPe "roihera, who operated hospital Saturday afternoon dving like A soldier. th" li?fd on ter, said she was o'clock, following an opera ''There was no comparison," says the undoubtedly a total loss. formed the Thursday prced minrlprmxtrr irenei-ala announcement. I " ,TV ' ' v urrstmun "between the small poorly nourished ednesday, her cargo being main- .mi in sin.i., n,i it,u nnr. 'T nitrate packed m casks and news- chased in southern France, and the Pnnl P"Pr- lne.nr Karted in the m- jnr weakened w that it wa not pos powerful, upstanding mealy-nosed prod- Lr8te-. X'IT. !e"f' wa commanded by hsible for her to rally from the shock. uct of the middle west. l?'n "laf Jleyer and had a crew "There were times during the final I0' 3- stago of the World war when it was Only One Boiler Working But She Ii Proceeding with Aid of Lower Sail. Boston, April lo. Storrrty weathet of Tremont street occurred at the City at sea was reported by several vesseli oon at o:4j in ine north Atlant ic to-day. I h eration per- wooden steamer Columbine appeared ceding. She to have suffered most. Wireless mes. was in a very terious condition after sages aid the Columbine had been the operation, and (the condition be- forced to turn to sail for power tit came critical soon after, her heart be- meet a west-northwest gale about 75! miles from Aew York, her destination, The steamer, which is nearly a month lliggins overdue irom rhields, htigland.Teport Kva Elizabeth I HouMon ) impossible to give much needed rest to POLICE OFFICIAL these animals. There were not enouah I to do the work which confronted them, LOSES CONTENTION and the result was that, it was neces- was bom in Royakou, .Ian. 10. 187U, being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank V. Houston, now of Xort htield. She attended the public school in Xorthfield and was graduated from NorthrieM high school in 1S0S, after ed that only one boiler was working but with the help of threa lower sail she was proceeding. SUES FOR $1,943.23. sary to keep on the move, 48, 60 and . D fn r.f f ... whh-h he taught school for some time Bernice Prindle Austin Brings Action sometimes 72 hours, with hardly mors ' " G Hold cf tne in Norlhfield. She was married to Mr. A,r,i,f v a Pri.ji. ban a pause. Then it was possible only to feed a small amount of grain and a few handful of ha v. I'nder this train the mule went forward, giving his all uncomplainingly. The mule ha always been given the Minute of Grand Jury. Which Indicted Him for Neg lect of Duty. eign Minister Seialoia of Italv, Phil lips Bethekit, political director of the French foreign office, Esrl Cttrznn, Brit ish foreign minister, and numerous sec retaries yesterday at the Villa de Vachan, met again late in the after noon at Premier Nitti's hotel. Xo out aider were present with the exception cf three interpreters Thev agreed without a moment's dis cussion that Clermany should be told in the long hike, the air .being cool and skies clear. The runners raced into Framingham square, four miles from the start, with Jame Henigan, former Xew Kngland long distance champion, in the lead. Followign fast were John Tuomikottki of Quiney, John P. Webber of Pitts burg, Edwin H. White of Xew York, Tom Ik-vereaiix of Greenfield, Arthur V. Roth of Boston, the lflS winner, , '1 , . .1. the most positive manner that she ! v """ "l v T' , , must observe the treaty; that the- al- "kopolou. f New ork and Michael lies were firmlr united irpon this and I'' I)wv" of 7 " t,ff2e that .he shouW be warned of the puni- rami ngh.m square. 23 minute, , 1-., . - .t,A .k. rf,,.. seconds, wa1. one minute behind the l . ,k ..., time of Mike Pyan on his record run in DEMAND FRENCH WITHDRAWAL. INVESTIGATION POSTPONED. About 30 Witnesses Will Be Called ia i Strike Inquiry. Newark. X. .)., April Ifl. Invest :?a C of the .trike of ra:.!r-d worker mi -h Xew York district by a federal y,' rl jury h"re, v-liedillcd to ln-g'n to ix . h" ben p-t poped until Aprif S. luitd States ItistrU-t Attorney Bii?e announced thst a; that time .Ht or .!. tr tnc-e would lw V aUed. T0LES REPORT HARD FIGHTING. Lay Claim to Beating OS the Bokhe viki :a Bornov Regiin. .,.,i,,fi. April !!.--Hsr.l fij:h?inK in nni wtw of the Polish front is rnp.-ited bv the Ku:an soviet covem tnenl in it r miinm:i;iie issued at Mm . on Sunday. Aa dan.e bv the T-1 in tHe ftlf-k sea region ) is sn fionn'd. The !atrner.t res,i: "la fbe B.,t;n rrs;;.n f I ae Im n If ihr enefr i 's i lnni. In t"r Vt Vt r, ion v are I rT' te mhj iti.-r li rismj I n til rrgn.fi cf Kn r-:f iVd-'l'.k, vtfh-, rt c f l - jfa. t Ve rr I tr-t 'i.tliil!i K v m 'r A t 't irj t Ke f . I r sss f fl iisf General Federation of Labor in France Also Makes Other Demands. Paris. April 1!. Demands for with drawal of French force sent into Ger man cities east of the Rhine, abandon ment of new colonial expeditions, sueh a that in Syria at present, and release of the class of P.U8 from the colors are made in a manifesto issued by the Gen eral Federation of Labor in calling noon workmen to join in the Mav dav strike. These measure should le adopted, it is said, to "show the world that rrane wishes or peace. Instructions bv the federation de clare the strike is to be undertaken in collaboration with workers of other countries and added: "Militarists, cap italists" snd profiteers are responsible for present onm ic conditions, whi h ought to disappear." Premier Lloyd George suggested eco nomic pressure depriving Germany of food, raw material and intercourse with the aRied count ris. Premier MiHerand is described as having said that such pressure, without the use of naval or military aid would in effect be no pressure at all. He declared it would be another "make believe" and that Germany oould conduct her ec monic business through the neutral countries just the same. 1 he only warning that on!v pressure he asserted, wou'd be force the appl cation of such force ss the military and naval advisers might deem sufficient. Premier Lloyd George, it is said, re- sisted this conclusion, rremier .itti inclined towards the British prime min ister's view and the matter rei there for the present. A compromise may take the form of an ultimatum to Ger many with the threat of applying ef fective compulsion wMhont indVsting what form she compulsion mikht take. i ine same, ine on y . ,. . . j .i the runners swept wouid be respected, the . , . .. that would be effective. v"7' ,h' 14 ou'd be force-the apnli- tWO .""""'"'ll ' ll. At Xatik. eight m;.!c out, Henigan had increased his lead to 400 yards and was running strong, still a minute be hind Ryan's time, with Bill Kennedy of Xew York, the p inner of 1017. and Frank C. Cusirk of Boston and William Wick of Albany a new faces among the group following. Henigan' time at Xatick wa 44 minute M seconds. The slightlv built Henigan continued to show his heels to the dying tielrl as the runners swept past elleley. He miles in one hour. seconds, about two minutes behind the record run of Rvsn. A minute behind Henigan came Roth, with Tuomikoski and Meller foihwing close, v. Hiirinns on Anril 20. 1D0R. and to them tiwo children were ixirn, Lucy Ann, Lhe rasc ' Bernice Prindle Austin aged 10, and James Francis, jr.."aged 8. v- K- A- Prindle has been filed in She also' leaves, besides her husband Washington county court. This is a n.t nn.ts twn sisters Mrs XisoTih I SUIt brought tO recover fl.945.2.. ItH X ... 4 nif, t- i i? i , i i ' . .. .... . ' I i .. :.. .t : . . . i j'wr., nyiu . mf nrl iriail IVnuv of N,rthneM anil Mrs V nvt "l m i "e eiiet-iucaiioii mat ino ac credit of having his full quota of growing out of the vie war between Peering of Burlington, and one broth- "ndant settled hi administration ac. brains, but at time it seemed he had he district attorney office and the er Rkhard Houston of Somerville, (,l,nt in probate court and that ther more than hi share. New York police department began to- jfn,, was a decree entered in which th Instances have been known where a day when the case of I olonel August )H Kin,v. Mmino in Rarre Mrs H'lroin. above sum of money wa to be paid t lack mule would loaf about the armv Drum Porter, former third deputy po- hA mA a iimT,. f er the plaintiff in this case and that it kitchen while the cook was bakinir I lice commissioner, indii-ted for neirlect I fr,nA, - r.trni in hr .-,.m. I has not been done. Therefore, suit is . . . -. . , , ... ,. i I j..s . 1 1 .. i : . t . . . ; l . . ... '. Tii. .'.;..: ,' .1 i. t oread until ne onservea ine cook ouy i viut, w3 unwi.m iut ivun m i in 0f irenlle nature and hiirh character, "'"'f'" i",llluu uaugnicr vt I some .ot ner nuiy, woen ne woma i -'- iwon. j sssion oy .timn jo ij these friends the nw f-e4 cs t""ui. . - - -. nnroach th fire, raise one foot and W. Littleton, counsel for Colonel Por-1 ,.. i, ,..m. with fni;n, 4,f ,rrt The Simon Swerdfeger vs. Harlow r . . . . . . . I . , . . . ... -I ........ . .... ... . , ... .. " . . . paw off the lid of the Dutch oven, grab ter, tor production ot t he minutes of sorrow. She was associated with vari- r otna case, aa wen as Austin eryanl the hot loaf within and make off with the grand jury which indicted the for- oim activities in Barre. includine the Arallrosf "-arow; naa also Dcen en- it. on th run. He would do the same if mer oolree commiswioner. to ascertain nu- w,,,- ih I tered in county court. be observed a hunk of bacon within I if there was sufficient evidence to Wir- I Tli fimbria I will lie held to-morrow I ln tbtl ra8e th 1 ark Amusement easy reach." ' rant the indictment, was denied by the 12th anniversary of her marriage fo' v"- . r-v ZanIt?oni motion Many farmers these day, devoted to the court, Mr HUririns. with hiirh mass at St. wa''. maae 'Ht w'tc "r the reducing their horse, condemn the mule on gen- I In making his motion, Mr. Littleton I Monica s church at 10 o'cloi-k. The hodv OI lno auacnnieni ana ltjj motion, io. eral principles, but the army loves and said he believed the indictment was w-i he taken bv automohile to North- 'on,nP ? hearing, was granted and or- admires him for services rendered and J based on "aivmopliees" seeking revenge, would like to see him get the dist in- who reported they found Colonel Porter guished service medal, remaps hi I In a disorderly house on the upper valor and constancy in war-time win i west side in the "tenderloin district. recommend him to sotter sentiments in field, where theburial will take Jce. dor Me rwrt April 16. BURLINGTON MAYOR SUES STATE OFFICIALS times of peace. HOLDING DOWN ITS' PRICES. APPEARS IN OVERALLS"10 Gt to 0pat Undei iae Vermont uwl PAUL REV ERE' SHARED HONORS WITH DAWES IS PROBABLY MAX H0ELZ. SEEK TO PLACATE B0LSHEVIKL The Azerbaijan Government Will Offer Large Quantities ef Petroleum. Constantinople, April 19. Xegntia tion w 1! sMn ! bvun with t'te Rus sian b"'!ir iki by the Azerbaijan go ernmen". hih iil ffer larye quanti ties of jwtroietim 4 the s(jvits ,.n co-i ditinn it is not interfered i'h by the bol-he ik'. a. ctrt-Jing to adv ees. Bobrians Were Much Interevtfd. Pa?. P. , An! If t.e:i;cit an'. IrnaH ltu.is.w. ho has been em p' t el hy fh Pl.tin fn-.tniwni to --: n'v i;. f i ; .-Mps, or.o an a ir- I I ( C'ch! Hepr t S . t.rm' cm J Notorious Communist Leader Thought to Have Been Captured. Prague, April li. There is no ques tion in the minds of the Cjtecho-Slovak authorities that the man arrested at Marienbad on Saturday is Max Hoel., the notorious communist, leader. Al though the prisoner refuses to make any statement, even concerning his idntity. other communist who are un der arrst declare positively that he is the much-wanted San-n outlaw who for several weeks psst has been ',rror- izing the Plaun d'strWt by the raids of his nd of ve-l hundred men. The bandit, who had been closely purssied by Saton givernm-nt troops toward the t 'rei ho Slos k frrmt i-r. was arrestefl after crossing into OHo-S'o-vak territory. He had l:tu.t marks in his belt nhcn captured. SIMPLE FUNERAL SERVICE ) Was Held for Theodore N. Vail at Par j sippany, N. J. Parsipranr. X. .!., April 11. Sim- IMPOSTOR SENTENCED. C he: i-.i -i .t: h Lienicusn tl't i" ... V L.,l. - . - M;i...... . .. . hm k t'rr f i "wi m ti i" 1 i r-in-rp-.i with a ni.til.nc git ar.i .tH-a-..f srerftikie. a l.mb tlirosrr. Had Solicited Fnnds for the YD Club house in Boston. TroMdcm-e. P. I- April l!,-WaT(,r B Mn of B.stfn. arre-seil yrsferday sfter addressing piritu.iiise meet - mc in an appeal t-r "tlse U dul. house" in Bo'n. w fBti'tie4 to jail fcr thre.- mfths to !sy ben he p'ead- ed Cl !tv to ol'Hinirj ironrr nt.iter fai-c prrlen-r. 1 iie ice sj 5lm c?n:ttl kc tad Fever sertcj itt tie .-.rmy. hi.d oo -anj i !- i !hs - i;n' ol I.st ' s n . rr C: ruej fn.tn ttrj.n . . D. A. R. CONGRESS Convened in Washington To-day One of Themes Is Americanization. Washington. D. C. April !!.--Anier-ic.inini.-ioii and patriotic cd.ua.: ional csmpaigns were tie chif subjects le f re the 2ttli annual -ntinetital con gre of the Daughter of the American Revolution, which convened here to diy. Except for contests for vice-pres. idents-gew?ral. of w hom seven are to j be named, it was said the election off officers probably would consume little l pin-it v n arked the funeral here vester time, a prs-timl agreement had been' day of Theodore X. ail. former head rearmed on all others. felcgit from of the American Telephone & Telegraph her home state. tonnectKut. predicted company, and burial in the little me that Mrs. Georipe Maynard Miner would jtery here, w here his father, mother and be elec ed president general by aceia-j ancestors were interred Wore him. mation to succeed Mrs. George ThaUh-J Interment wa preceded by services at the old Presbyterian meetinghouse. 'with Rev. '.. C Houghton, rector of "the Little C hurch Around the Corner," of Xe- York, cffiriatitig. Ir. Houghton was for many years a lose personal friend of Mr. X ail. - A a mark ef r-srs-t for the former bead of the great wire systems, service on all Pel! (elerbones in the cor-itry wa suspended for a period of r-ne min ute, 11 'rlork eastern standard time. TJ. S. Steel Corporation Reporta That It Is Helping to Fight H. C. of L. Xew York. Anril 19-F:hert TT Famous Kevoiutionary Hero oave fuce Gary,-chairmnn of the I'nited Sj:c in Part to Another Messenger Who Warned Bostonians ef Ap proach of the British. B(tn. April l"l. Paul Revere rode Sffain to-day. While the state celebrat ed with an ofTMsl holiday the batties of Concord and lington. which Re vere' ride made possible, a horseman in the garb of Revolutionary days went over the route wh.eh the patriot trav eled with his midnight warning of the British approach 14." yeais ago. At the me time the !es famous ride of Wi'- liain Dawes who carried the :itni mes sage over a different route, was repeat ed by another rider. The holiday was almoet generally observed. Citiesj and town along 'the route of Revere and Dawe made the passage of the rider the occasion for formal exercise. The stock exchange, bank end business place were Hosed. Xewppers Miependcd publication in thi city and in mot other places in the state. Sporting etent were nu merous on this, first out-of-doors holi day of the season, and the forerunner of' the summer' beach crowds made their sppearance. The Central Power company of Mid- dlebury ha filed with the supreme court mandamus proceedings, asking that .1. M. Avery, tax commissioner, W. F. Scott, state treasurer, and Harry A. Black, secretary of state, he ordered by the court to allow the company 'to operate under the Vermont laws The petition is signed by B. A. Sumner of Holmes Jackson Sets the Pace in Burlington on Streets of His City. Burlinirton. April 19. Mayor .T. corporation, informed the stockholders Jioimes jackson 10-aay appcarea at the annual meeting in Hoboken to-I the streets wearing overall and jump oi uir ninwiiwn m numiiikT r lie nu one of the first, to don tlie I M..,. p ir v , ..i x- !. .1- i. . . . I ,M"iiiiiriici aim A. ,:bUBi t r . "L. V. A ' , ' . """ cheap apparel as the fad hit the city. ton. Mass. ,o. ine it'gn coat oi living. , , ,. , , , - th the t. -mi.. i . . . : : . . i . , . , in n r. ami lull 1 1 -e nennrrmeni rnfl v I - -. ..... I v i . 1 1 1 IJ v iiu iiitruirirs macic ov f - - i stockholders as to why. in view of the I vet appear in the same outfits, as at great demand, the ost of production j preeent their uniforms average about and prices received by other manuiac-1 if 70 apiece. Already the student in tin-ers. the prices of the corporation's I some of the courses at the t'niversitv products had not been raised above I of Vermont have put on overalls, and those fixed by agreement between tne several other member of the commu mduvrial hoard and steel manufac- nitv were wearing blue denims this turers on .March 21, rJI, he said: morning 'It seems to us the problem of high! The Mead Manufacturing company cost of living is ol convincing im- of this cttv has agreed to furnish over iiortan.-e. When the increasing ten- alls at cost price if a club i formed dency is t.,i insist upon payment of tin- here, and teps have been taken for reafonahie sums lor every commodity the formation of such a club. and for every semce so that the vi nous mirri or advancement seems 10 gQpy BROUGHT TO BARRE De nncnain?. we tninii nnere is mor- al c.bli?a.itn on the part of everyone MrJ C)emfntine T,nner Hid DIed in to use all reasonable efforts to check this carnival of greed and imposition even at fnie (wwrifice. "There is a growing diwrepancy be tween different individual and inter et. The m.in with a fixed income Quebec City. The funeral of Clementine Tanner. who succumbed in Quebec City, Que.. Thursday morning. f er an illness with meningitis, was held from St. is more and more disadvantaged and he I Monica's church. Saturday morning at er Guernsey, ANTI-SALOON CONFERENCE Ju-t Ahead of Republican and Demo cratic Convc atioas. Ye-ieril. O.. April I -Genrrsl Supt. (.'. A. Baket r.f the Ant i -Saloon league of America to day issued a tall for state superir.tenderts of the lesgne to meet in contereni-e at t biag and San Fran i-o immed'atcTy prc -eding the Repnblican and Democratic nation I conventions and to remain in session during the conventions. SUPPLIES BURNED CLAIMS HE'S INNOCENT And Police Bel-eye Lncien Jenkins, Ne gro, Is Telling the Trntk. Ijomsville. Ks Apri' !! Is at Destruction of Steamer Reye Saloniki Saion'ki. A,- I 15 w-t.n RH 'ross es en rr-ote fr.rfl Ms-"sei,W If, . n tirrf j.Je kave t if st 'n e i i tV burr .n? of the tn"r V.- y- h rmz'i t tire in te --'r "-r-. JenKiPs, fictro. a Ued assa Ijicicn nt f is helpless. He cannot increase hi in come to meet the incren.ed ixit. of living. Therefore, it shii)d be tlie ef fort of ail to estahlibh and maintain a reasonable basis of prices; certainly to prevent furtJier increases; otherwise the government, from the standpoint of protei:i.w of a part of the public, tmtt interfere." The attitude of fbe corporation on price. Mr. Gary added, "has had con siderable influence in preventing in crease in the general welling prices of steel, although some tnianufadurersi bate made them. due. as they claim. to increased cost of tnanufairure. "Moreover, it is believed that in view of all the conditions prevailing, the seiiine prices of most of the diversihed products of the corporation, for the present at least, are high enoiteh, : bough it is pertinent to say that when the eel us I hr of the properties and volume of business of the oorporation are considered, the net return i at ea -t moderate." 0 o'clock. The remains were brought here Friday, accompanied by her hus band. James Tsnncr. and h' two brothers, iuy and OiifTorJ Tanner. Besi! these relative, the deceased leaves two cbiklren. Edward, a three-year-o!tI son. and an infant daughter, a. month old; also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Xanoleon Desi'ets. Mrs. fanner resiiled in Barre 14 years, moving from here ls.t Ju'y to Quebec City, Que. sioucr extended the time to the com pany for filing its returns, that the tax commissioner then would not ' accept the return and that the treasurer re fused to accept the license fee from the company as provided in the statutes. Thi is'a similar affair to that which took place one year ago. It i stated the license return ws tendered to tha commissioner Feb. 28. SHADY RILL MAN DEAD. BARTON HOTEL CORPORATION PROTESTS LIBERAL RULES Maine Methodist Conference Adopted Resolution. Baih. Me.. April lt The Maine con-tren'-e of Methodist lipisrsspal htirct. at if eliding session t-dy. Has Been Formed with Capital Stock Of JJ0.0OO. The Barton Hotel company of Bar ton, with a capital stesk of y.n1 has filed article of ssoition in the secretary of state's otfu-e The signer are f. S. Wehster. F. II. Mav. J. F. Batchelder. P. R. Webster. T. W. Cut ting, . W. tarnn. C A. Barrow and F. D. Pierey. The Dexter Issmond cxim- panv of Brattleliora. which expects to do business in Rrainiree. ha certified that it hs paid tip SVWi.iiOO of its cap. ital sto,k, whh i a bke ammint Louis Lunderville Cat Off Thutr.b and Then Had Pneumonia. Loui Lunderville of Shady Pill died tin morning at Heaton hospital of pleuropneumonia. Several days ago Mr. Lunderville nearly cut ofT the thumb of hi right hand on a circular saw- and soon after developed pneumo nia. He was bom in Shady. Rill. Mid dlesex. 04 year ago. the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lunderville. Hi wifo died six year ago. There are surviv ing two brothers, Charles, of Middlesex; and George of Meriden, CVmn. The fu nor.il will be held from his late home Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. NO ASSENT FROM FORD So His Name Probably Will Not Go on Vermont Ballot. Thu far Henry Ford has not filed hi assent to allow the use of hi name on the Democratic ticket in the presiden tial primaries in Vermont. o that thn only two name that will appear at Ieonard Wood and Wiiliatn G. Web ster. Hiram Johnson and Hrrlert Hoover petition did not appear at the seerstary of state's office. It i ex pected that if Mr. Ford' asent should appear in the mail to day, showirg a d:e s of yeterdy, that it would b allow cd- CHILEAN STRIKE ENDS. jlit'e Wilim Tr.tnH e ..f lvi;!e. i mncuried in the relation adopted at j in ya;l here f.sr safe fcepirg frun a ! t-e laytnen' roeferene. protest! i.g T -e V-f tvl !. t'-e ev -.' i of g..-v ne r m; U t rg the w..rV t f detnjrt K4. Coal Miners Will Submit DiBtrences to Arbitration. , Sant as. Chile. April I. - AjT'-ee- ,-K toitsv ms -,'v-nel him inn.wnee 1 in no lift if the ban on amusements tnrnt uss lecn rea. ,-ie.i (v w am n i . . ,. . . . , . 3 t i ot aoy nart m anar and 1 that ill the thurctj d.-s, ; : narv rule. l :r.se sin n- mrn (mv -n ior be knew noils r , i thr ai'k a th ' cnmittee on moral reform protest el i the Us 3 4tv hiid netil tvj'J bv S-nT'ff Kerns of I against ay effort to remote the o- V.. Tie enuoft Sutnrdsv is irs'i c ! t .-;! prohib'tmn mt"iit fr.tn t) v! The Trimble K-v v ' recos-rr. Ihn-1 G-d.-rat oonsfntion There v ;'V ..ffwer y they twltcte lenk.ns u irmsn!ly la rye number of hnj.- in icn-synt. Iht i.st 4 rstor app-o'ed. and has involvet I men ha been et:leit. Th rn return o Mn4v. Irt- were aa I ferrn b- ( eea rwp oyer a" t s k- ner nil lr -iotr.,VeJ t.. a l-jti .4 :bitrten. NO -HITCHING POST." Senator Johnson Would Not Accept Nomination for Viee-Prerdnt. Washington, D. ' April 19. .sen atrr Hiram .tohn.n will nt aceept thn Repu!iian nomination for ic-pre-idept if be should fail to obtain thi president ;1 nomination, Fepresent tie X.an. Republkan. t all torn ia, otin of hi campaign nangrr. nouneed j e.-etdy. T am authfusred to say for the eew f.r thst it i n 4 irtended to let hint t-- 3ooa;rtei f , c a hit h rg po'." Mr, Vo an dtare.i. "He is out fee th J -es .Jent Totn"ittoft. and under ns i- iirwo-s wit be take t be v-$-.e -dew s