davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
AMERICAN FOOD PRODUCTION
NOW FAR ABOVE HOME NEEDS
Hoover Says Surplus Will BE Between
Sixteen and Twenty
Million Tons.
TBv Associated Press I


WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-Sixteen to
twenty million tons OF food more than
necessary for American consumption
Will be the yield from this years
crop. Herbert Hoover. former food
adminlstratoE. told House War In.
the contin;,ine MEN ret.,ii yr,ca ae sala
due largely to the appalling psyche
iiogy Of the public to buy expensive
things"
Speculation by thousands OF people
IN anticipation of Il big demand from
Germany also was blamed by Mr.
large stocks were accumulated by the
trade on the assumption that export
trade to Germany would be opened
soon after the signing of the armis-
Instead of buying, the Germans
frightened, up their belts" he said.
storage storage. law limiting storage OF food
he did not think the law compassed
the critical point" of preventing a
as speculative document" adding
hands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

Fortune in Jewels Is Stolen.
TARRYTOWN. N. Y, Oct. 90
Jewels worth $4,000 have been stolen
from Hawkhurst, the country home OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
KNOXVILLE UNIONS TAKE
GENERAL STRIKE VOTE
City Consultation Prohibits Mnks-Meet.
inEs md Puts Han
Pnrndcs.
fDy Assoc!nted Presa.l

KNoxv1p 9L k'sTrfE!SNsNsa . P 6ct 2e-.feet-
1ngs were held today by number
OF local labor unions to vote on pro-
posal for general sympathetic strike
In sympathy with the striking street
car men. -Four locals are said to have
rejected the proposal All locals will
vote by Friday night.
The city commission today prohibited
nass-mectings on Sunday and parades
on any day until the present situation
OF unrest becomes more quiet
Street cars continue to operate with
nonunion crews during the daylight
hours There was no disorder today
and both the state and the regular
army troops in the city remained In
their camps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
STOMACH 0. X.
Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness
and Gases ended with
Pape's Diapepsin''
..-s..-.-.-.-.........I

Millions Of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or disordered stom-
ach A few tablets of Pape's Diapep-
sin neutralizes acidity and give relief
at once.
When your meals don't At and you
feel uncomfortable. when you belch
gases, acids OF raise sour, undigested
food When you feel Jumps of indi-
gestion pain. heartburn or headache,
from acldity. just eat a tablet OF Pape's
Diapepain and the stomach distress Is
gone.
The cost Is so little. The benefits so
great. You. too, will be a Diapepsin
enthusiast afterwards-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear as
told in "BaYer PACKAGE

The "Bayer Cross" on Aspirin tab
lets has the same meaning as 11-Karat
gold. Both mean Genuine!
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should be
taken according to the safe and proper
directions in each "Bayer" package
Be sure the ''Bayer Cross" Is on pack
age and on tablets. Then you are get
ting the genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years for
the relief of Colds. Pain, Hadache,
Toothache, Earache, rheumatism, Lum-
bago. Neuritis.
For few cents you can get handy
tin box containing twelve tablets
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer"
packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark
OF Bayer Manufacture OF Monoacettc-
acidester Of Salicylicacid=Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
GERMANY WILL COOPERATE
IN FIGHT ON BOLSHEVISM
hut Declines to Engage with Allies In
General blockade OF
Russia.
IBy Universal Service.

BERLIN, Oct. 29.-An expression OF
Willingness to cooperate with the al
lies In the fight against Bolshevism and
to participate in conferences or discus
sions TO determine the most eflectiye
Of the invitation to join In the block
AIDE Of Russia, is. according to persons
the German reply to the first courteous
note inviting Germany to participate
In the blockade.
1t is expected the reply will be sent
to Paris tonight or tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
NAVY MUST STAND CUT,
DECLARES LORD BEATTY
"Our Future AZ mn Empire Depend,
Upon the Son. Suys British
Stntesmnn.
Ipy Universal Service. !

LONDON, Oct. 29S"The navy has
got to bear it's share Of the RESPONSE
bilities OF national economy" said Lord
Beatty. in speech today, but the
Our future as an empire depends nnon
the sea, and for the security of these
vast lines Of communication the British
navy is responsible.
we may have pious hopes that the
league of nations may relieve ne NJ
some of these responsibilities. but II
has to be remembered that a stronp
man Is strong man armed. We can.
not afford to wipe out the navy Other
wise the empire will fall to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
The Weather
FURNISHED by o. 8. weather Bureau
Forecast: vlrxinin-
Cloudy and warmer.
probably showers Thurs
day: Friday showers.
N orth CaroIinn-
Cloudy and warmer.
probably showers Thurs
day: Fridny. showers.


a IHe"t ImDsMlturo Yesterday. -,
Mnxlmum temperature to =. M...... GO
Mtnlmum temperature to z. M...... 81
mean temperature yesterday. 5000. 90
Eormai temperature for this date.... So
Excess since March l...... l38
excess since January I................ 230
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
HORNE FOUND GUILTY
Dynnmited Canadian End OF Internn-
tionnl nridEe-Snyx He wns
German Officer.
TBy Associated Prrss.l

FREDERIcKToN! y. B., Oct. 2s.-
Werner Horne was found guilty today
on the charge that he dynam!tcd the
Canadian end OF the International
bridge Mt Strcroix. y. b.. February 2.
1918. The jury was out only thirteen
minutes.
Horne, who conducted his own de-
tense. said he was German officer
and was acting under orders OF the
German government In wa- time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

GREENSBORO. Y. c., Oct 90
Federal judge James f. Boyd. aged
Scventy-four years. in n. letter to
President Wilson requests the appoint
ment of an additional Judge or the
Western District OF North Carolina
onder the Carlin act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

Mrs. Katherine Blake. wife OF DR..
Mrs. Blake told the police here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. a5th. 1919
 1O,3O9
BACKING THE GOVERNMENT.

Only what was to be expected is the statement made by a number of leading senators that congress will be found solidly back of the president in whatever action he takes along the line intimated in his communication to the coal miners in order to prevent the country from suffering the disastrous effects of a coal strike. That in fact Is the only attitude that ought to be taken Whether it will make any impression upon those who are directing the coal miners remains to be seen but there is no doubt that Senator Shoot is right when he de- ciares that If there is a strike it will be the hardest blow that organized la Dor has ever been dealt
 It is most unfortunate that Presi- dent Wilson is sick under existing conditions, but he has nevertheless taken the right stand. There are the interests of the country that must be defended It is time to call a halt to all this defiance of law that is Fpringing up throughout the country IL is time to let it be known that the government is more than a mere figure head, that 1t will not always get down on it's knees to unjustif1ed demands and that the matters at stake in this dispute can be adjusted otherwise than through strike that would cause untold hardships throughout the country.
 The government has the means of overcoming the effects of the strike and f 1t is necessary it should use them IL is time to put an end to this business of threatening the welfare of the country There is a limit to such things and that. according to the statement Of the president. has been, or will be. reached if this coal strike is not called off and a sensible method Of adjusting the difference resorted to. And in such action as he takes he will have not only the support of congress but of the American people.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

gone I had only taken GOLDINE two times when I stopped having to get up nights. I am not troubled with my heart any more and can eat any thing I want without hurting my stomach. GOLDINE is wonderful Medicine"
 Ask Chas. H. Watts about GOLD- INE for kidney and heart trouble.
 GoLDINE is sold in Norwich by G. G. Engier and all other leading druggists; s.so in Putnam by H. L. Burt J. F. Oonahue. G. F. Dresser. J. J. Dupre FlaIn6eld. E. L. Mercier; Colchester, H |. Buell., A. T. Van Cleve: Griswold. C. H. Morgan; Groton. c. $. w. Davis; Montville; c. A. Chapman; .Waterford. William Hendrickson, and by leading dealers in Bozrah, East Lyme. Lebanon. Ledyard, Lyme. Preston. Salem. volun town. Brooklyn Canterbury, ChapIin Eastford Hampton, Pomfret. Scotland and Thompson. If your dealer does not carry GOLDINE in stock. have him se- cure it from G. G. Engler in Norwich, or the Chas. L. Whittlesey Co. of New Haven. Conn.,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
STORIES OF THE WAR
Trenches Along the Yser.
(By The Associated Press.)


 Lining the banks of the Yser river, far as the eye can see. are the trenches which for so many months during the war were occupied by the gians on the south bank and the Ger mans on the north / They still bear many marks of shell and rife fire. and mouldy straw lying on the damp floors still convey some idea of the hard sf-> to which the soldiers were sub jected.
 On the German side of the river is a dugout, built to resist the heaviest projectiles, and cool even on hot day. It was a favorite gather ing spot for the Germans when /-e fighting was fiercest. but now serves the more useful purpose of rcfrig- orator. Instead of the hunks and chairs which once lined its sides oQe now sees pile upon pile of beer cases. filled with refreshment for the soldier guard at work cleaning up the gorund.
 Behind the dugout. the bodies of three soldiers-two Belgians and one German-were buried on the bank of tiny pond. made by bursting shells. places and over them poppies nod.
 Along the Yser one may plainly see the effects of the hard fought strug- gle. Here and there the top of dug out has been crushed in. and further along the duckboards from an aban- doned trench may be seen sticking through the mud Within sight of the bridge, the muZzle of a field piece, ruSted and useless, points to the sky.
 Much of the debris of the battlefield has already been collected. Miles up- on miles of barbed wire have been re- claimed from the entanglements, Ger man and allied. which stretched in front of the lines but at some points along the river bank the old entan- elements still remain. rusted and twisted on stakes which are fast fall ing into the ground. There are great piles of reeled wire which has not been unwound since it left the wire mills while the military telephone sys- tens are still stretched upon short takes.
 The people of Dixmude, like the peo- pie of every other destroyed Belgian town, are gradually returning to the ruins of their homes. The help being given them by the government is giv- ing them heart and strength to begin life over again. Here one may see man patching up a shall hole in his house with a few bricks taken from the ruins of his neighbours home. and in another place men. and women too, are patching a roof.
 But these instances are few. In most cases the destruction was so complete that nothing is left for the poor Belgian but to build new house.
 But the people are happy and cheer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
LEAVE NO STONE uNTuRNED.

It is a distressing story that comes from San Diego regarding the experi- ences and fate of the two American aviaters who lost their way in Mexi- co where they were forced to land and where they were slain by two Mexi- can fishermen. It does not appear in the report why they should have been killed, but it is evident that the most determined efforts should be made to capture and punish those who are guilty and whose identity is said , be. known.
 From all indications the murderers were outlaws who were prepared to take the lives of any they might en- counter, or who were A4peciaIly bitter toward any Americans So. far az known they are representatives of nei> tier the Mexican government nor of any bandit gangs that are opposing it, though information whieh has not been given out may show different situation.
 But whether they are or not the Mexican government should not only be called upon, but should be anxious to do it's utmost to bring about the capture of the guilty men. but in the meantime it can be expected that this government win not do all within its boyer to accomplish the same thing. Had Mexico shown the dispo- sition to bring to justice those who have caused the deaths of Americans it would doubtless be considered wise to leave the task in this instance to that government. Such would be no different than relying upon this coun- try to make every effort to punish cut throats and outlaws. but Mexico has not shown a disposition to meet its obligations in this respect and there are numerous instances where it is evident it was not able to. control kid napperS and bandits. Under such conditions it behooyes this govern ment to do everything possible to aid in the capture of the men who killed our ayiatOrS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
ONLY ONE COURSE.

Efforts to interfere with the en- forcement of any law that puts stor to the practices that the legislation was intended to prevent are all toe familiar. Resort is made to such &C., ton in the case of every law that means reform. It is therefore only what can be expected when agents of the department of justice and civil fans are arrested under a conspiracy charge whereby it is alleged they un- dertook t- prevent the enforcement oi the prohibition law by resorting to bribery.
 It can be realized that it offered g profitable field for operations even in connection with the war time act. for the sudden shutting off of the supply of liquor from the channels where ii had been freely obtained left an un- satisfied demand that it was highly profitable to serve. and particularly SC if it was possible to overcome the danger of being subjected to prosecu- ton for violating the law. And of course what is true under war time prohibition will be greatly increased under permanent prohibition.
 But whether it is war time or con- stitutional prohibition as long as it Is the law the provisions for enforcing it should be upheld in all details. If there are those in the government s employ who are willing to wink at the laws enforcement because of bribes the quicker they can be located and pcnaIized She better. The very fact that the law was not popular with some was nc reason for disregarding it or overlooking duty in. connection herewith. Ii might not be an easy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
CAPE COD CANAL

What the government will pay for the Cape Cod canal no one knows but it has decided to take it over and at the present time a condemnation suit is under way to determine the price, inasmuch as it was impossible for the owners and the government to agree
 The Cape Cod canal has provided a short cut for shipping along the New England coast It has undergone inn provement since the government took Il over as a war measure but as vet t is impossible for all vessels to util = Ize that route since the waterway is not deep or wide enough. The canal has been of great benefit to coastwise transportation No one knows how many wrecks have been prevented by the use Of the short cut. but it might be possible to figure out how many dollars have been saved shipping by paying the toll and cutting short the tourney by about 50 miles. A revision of the canal rates has resulted in a much greater use Of the waterway and with the Improvements that the canal needs there would be stiii greater patronage, so that much of the business that is still done by ships that circle the cape would go by the shorCer and safer way. especially dur Ing bad weather
 Whatever the government has laid out 51 the canal while it has been in control of it would have to be sacri- feed fl the property was to be re- turned TO the owners. At the same time the advantage of having the gov eminent take it over lies in the fact that the improvement of the waterway will bs secured whereas it would not be done, at least for some time, if left To the rSesent owners.
 It can be fully appreciated that the quicker the full benefit of the canal Is secured the greater will be the saw ing in lives and property that are obliged to take the risk of the cape under uresent conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
PICNIC CAKE

cake and I got into a peck of trouble. The result was that the incest girl wouldn't speak ,xo.a to me ,,S for ssa V week or .It must have" said Loretta. with scorn You talk like man who has had his meals at picnics all his life and has become an authority I'll wager I've been to more ptcrics than you have"
 CT.
 Loretta. You aiways get me way ofr the point"
 T crave your pardon" said her brother. T didn't know there was a point to the story. Let's have it. I am all ears.''
 "So's a rabbit and sons another anil mal" snapped Loretta And you needn't laugh. Anyway. it wasn't fun ny then; You see. generally they make brought to the picnic and every girl has to bring exactly what she is told to. This year, though. they said they were tired doing that and they thought they'd try something new"
 Dangerous trick"
 ..So it proved to be-" laughed Loret . ta. This year they said every girl might bring whatever she could make best and the men folks would bring the fruit~
 "The opening of the boxes would be interesting then" said her brother.
 Jean opened her package first" said Loretta And there was the most wonderful chocolate cake I ever saw, a great big one. While we were still exclaiming about that Mabel opened hers and we saw an equally lovely cocoanut cake"
 You make me hungry" said the brother.
 We were all hungry before we got home" said Loretta. 'Tt was the same way with each box. It was funny at first. but as they kept opening more boxes we saw how tragic 1t was going to be. We were miles and miles from home. the nearest little country hotel could furnish only few ham sand wiches at 10 cents apiece and not a girl in the lot had brought a single, solitary thing but cake. We all did our best to stay our appetftes with them, but I never want to look an- other cake in the face as long as ! ive."-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
he boise of tfe body.

the poise of tfe body.
 When an officer does company drill in public nowadays he must remember that many of tho onlookers. in spite of their multi. are by way of being experts in the subject
 A Scottish officer drilling his men In the Green Park yesterday had for spectators a number of men who were inclined to criticise. When he had his company in close column of platoons, and gave the order Change direction left-left wheel." someone exclaimed, ing w by @ the e right" a Then 1on foilowed dfon long argument in a little group on park chairs under the trees-soneone brought out the inevitable four ma tches to illustrate his point-as for were civilians again. Then the matches were picked up. and with a wistful glance at the men on parade the critics went back to their offices again.
 An airpIane came dronins over the looked up and took notice, for fin these days of strikes the thing has become less of commonplace. The machine might, perhaps. be a mes senger to an isolated community
 Low. it was flying unusually low It swept over the nearer fields, approach ed the houses ad seemed to threaten the chimney-pot. Circling lower still. sought the hOllOW where the post office snuggles under the shelter of the idle railway bridge.
 What was the pilot about? What was that bundle he was pushing along the fuselage? Could it be?
 Lower still in graceful din close to the bridge. Flop. The bundle lies neatly deposited in the roadway just at the office door. and the plane mounts again.
 A uniformed official comes out and claims his spoil. Yes. it is true The village has received it's first delivery of letters by air-post.
 Stored away in firepreof vault un- der the Paris Opera house are records of four songs sung by AdeIina Patti in 1907. These were presented by Mir Alfred Clark. together with records executed by Tamagno. Caruso, Melba and other famous opera singers
 When making the gift Mir Clark stipulated that the records should be carefully secured and should remain unused until the year 2o07, in order that music-lovers Of the twenty first century may erjo,, the opportunity of hearing some of the best voices of by gone days and compare them with those of their own time. The French ministry of Fine Arts willingly under took to abide bv these conditions
 Records by other artists are added s they become prominent so event ually the collection should be
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

of Mir Ringland's position. they might as well have been taken from Guilt ver's Travels. People. alive now. do not need to examine the archives to ascertain that the entente allies went to war in self defence. They did not even go to war to defend and preserve Belgium. and admitting all the cita tions given to be true and in force. the assumption that Ireland stands on the same footing as Poland. is not granted by any of the authorities. This dis tinction is really what troubles Self Determine ton; but that is a ques- ton by itself quite entirely apart this time.
 A READER. Norwich, Oct. 27, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
HANDLING ANARCHISTS,

A Dill that cannot fail to excite in terest is that presented by Senator McKe1lar for thes purpose of dealing with the anarchists, but it is question ed whether the senator is really se- rious in regard to pushing its pass age, in spite of the need that there is for dealing with this dangerous ele- ment. $-lssssS Ssss
 According to this proposed 1egisla- ton such people would be exiled and an island in the Philippines set aside as place to which they could be sent as criminals. Tn sthesaf1rst place the Philippines would w thout doubt raise big holler over the contanination of that part of the Pacific while it is to be realized that if. such B course was adopted it would mean 2 constant ex- pense to see that they did not escape and possibly it would De necessary to maintain them sEsssss
 There can be no question but what this country should get rid of the an archists and other undesirables who are always diligently at work creat- ing trouble and planning destruction. But it is believed that 1t should be done otherwise than by the way Sen ator Mckellar suggests We should in the first place see. that such people are denied admittance to the country. We have room for them and we have no time to bother with them. That those who do set in may not fall into their practices a definite and de- termined Americaniation movement should be instituted throughout the entire country. No one should be all lowed to escape it. And for those who have been able to get in and are prac- ticing their doctrines and innaming the country, the quickest possible ac- ton in the way of deportation should be resorted to in the case of aliens, while any who are citizens should be made to comply with the laws, in which teeth should be put if there are not enough there. There is no ques tion but what serious thought must be given to dealing with such a dan gerous and undesirable element.