davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Striker Killed
By Troopers
La Steel Riot
Three Others Shot and
Two Arc Injured During
Attack OH Police in
Farrell. Penn, Disorder

FARRELL Penn. Sept. 23.-Scrious
killing Of one man, the woundng Of
three others by rife bullets and the
! njuring of two other persons. The
outbreak. which followed that of last
night and early to-day. occurred when
pcrsc crowd Of strikers and their
sympathizcrs at Staunton Street and
Greenfield Avenue. in the heart of the
business district. The rioting was over
in few minutes.
The troopers were assaulted with
bricks and missiles. Finally several
shots were directed at the state police
men and they were ordered to open
I fire Five or six volleys were fired, it
lis said. The crowd scattered and four
, men were found lying in the street
One Of the men, John Bandzak. said
to be striker, was killed instantly.
One of the injured was rushed to the
Ruhl Hospital in Sharon with bullet
wound through the neck. He is not cx-
pccted to live
Among the other injured is Ella
Echo. She was shot in the hip by a
bullet
Two other men with badly battered
heads were lodged in jail. Both were
found armed. the police say. :.
Serious Outbreaks Feared
While the borough qucted down fol-
lowing the shooting. there is great ten
sion, and niore serious outbreaks are
feared. James Gibson. Sheriff of Mcr-
Ger County. Tonight swore in a large
number of deputies. among them being
returned soldiers Some of those sworn
in are negroes
Local police and state troopers were
stationed tonight ON every street
corner along the main street and every
person that came along was searched
for firearms, with the result that ten
men were arrested for carrying pistols
After the clash with the troopers a
report reached the authorities that an
attempt would be made to dynamite the
police station and the fire house, and
a Gordon of deputies was thrown about
these places.
Thirty More Troopers Called
Thirty moro state troopers who
arrived at Butler to-day. were ordered
. here tonight. The feeling against the
state policemen bX the strikers and
their sympathizers is intense. This
was aroused as the result Of the killing
of man last night and the wounding 2
of several others.
In second outbreak this morning
Co,1tin.tcd nn NINA thrr~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Pivotal Steel Plants Hold Firm; Rioting Spreads;
Senate Summons Gary and Fitzpatrick for Prob
French Chamber Asks
Peace Parley Details

PARIS. Sept %. In discussion of
the treaty Of peace in the Chamber of
Deputies to-day. the government was
urged to make public full Official re-
ports of the conference M Marin
asserted that the people could no
longer accept secret diplomacy. and
demanded tha: the Premier submit an
authoritative account OF the ncgotia-
tlons. Louis Barthou replied that
the government had given All docu-
mcnts to the peace commission. but
NJ. Niviani chairman of the body. de-
clared President Wilson had tele-
sraphed Premier Clemenceau that he
considered the official reports as
secret.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
British Not to Put Tariff
On American Automobiles

LONDON. Sept 23.--Sir Auckland G..
Geddes. Minister for National Service
and Reconstruction. gave no hope that
a tariff would be imposed upon Amcri-
can motor cars when questioned by a
deputation of manufacturers Who
called at the Board of Trade Yesterday.
He declared that for some time the
British 'had little fear of American
competition. as existing duties. the
cost of private cars, freight packing
and insurance and the loss in inter-
national exchange give ample protec-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Liberty Bonds-S5o. s1oo $500. $1,000
.tc7-r Nr;r + Go" 81 ,d,t
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

:. continued on page fuc
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Continued on poge three
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-23

WANTED small place somewhat
improved, not over 40 acres. VIII
pay cash and deal with owner
only, State price in first letter.
Address No. 1142 care Courier.
100
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-23
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Effective Nov. 10. 1918.

Trains will run Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday Paw
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-23

For information regarding freight
and passenger rates call at the Office
of the company. LundbnrP building,
or telephone t31. NJ. 4
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-23
Classified Advertising
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW MILLINERY goods Just arriy-
ed at II. 10. Burton's, 407 North
Sixth street. 100
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-19
SUCCESSFUL. WAR ON WEEVIL
Gas to Combat Deadly Enemy
of Their Crops.

The weevil is a well-known curse to
the graingrowing farmer. He Is a
member of very large group, reioic.
ing in the family name of curcuhOn-
idae. There are some other members
which live to spoil nuts, some which
ravage apple orchards, while others
make war upon clover and lcgumeS
generally. One variety is threatening
the very existence of the cotton plan
tatiOnS of the southern states, an
other lives to make diffic,Ilt-at times
Observation-Disclosures agriculture. The
grains and the creature develops it.
self through the larva stage at their
expense. Wherever grain is taken, the
weeyil goes along and so discovers
new countries for Its habitatiOn.
Everywhere it Is at home, and grows
with the growing grain. Australia has
suffered, and it's unsold grain accum.
ulatcd through the war years, during
which the length of the voyage made
1t impossible to obtain transportation
to Europe, was found to detcriorate
through its ravages. But our fellow
citizens on the other side of the world
are VIGOROUSLY hard to beat, and set
70 work vigorously to war against
these restless grubs. A leaf was
taken from the German book, and the
use of poison gas was resorted to
with apparently deadly effect.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-19
!.CW BOOK. AZ STEniL!ZSD
Sire Apparatus uecd by French SCI.
entist5 in Conducting Their
Deadly Gas Attack.

Almost the first thing to meet the
eyes of French hE-i 'niSls in their w;ir,
tine campaign for protecting The
younger generation was their old cn-
eliiy, the circulating book. well known
as Il carrier of disease. The many Cd.
Siol!s solutions OF HE problem shared
one disadvantage willie killing The
ScrinS they destroyed the bool; also.
For the mrthod perfected by Doctor
Marsoll!an. and nov practi"ch in The
Institute 70. Wounded and lnt-i
Norkm"n at Monircuil, it is claimed
that for one-fourlh o! Il cent for each
book, and with safety to operators,
books can be s;rriliG2d without the
slightest injury. Two pieces of very
simple apparatus are used. beater
and Il disinIrctnr.
The bcalcr is Il long box open at one
end and communicating at the other
with an ord:nHr.. stove. Inside of the
beaten are wooden rods SO arranged
that the turning uf Il handle will cause
them to strike on the books placed on
Il sliding frame. AS The rods beat the
hooks. the heavier particles of dust
fall out into q tray of disinfectAnt be-
low, and the lighter are carried by an
exhaust fan to Il stove, where they are
burned.
The books arc ii::ng. omen. by spring
clips from skeleton framework. AID
wheeled into the disinfecting chamber,
which is equipped with 4 tank contain
ing Il solution of formal,lchyde. The
temperature is raised to 120 degrees
Fahrenheit. the formaldcl>ydc kills the
germs. and the fumes are carried off
10y a funncl.-rorular Mechanics Mag
aHinc.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-19
Hard to Find Good in Crow.

About as OmnivOrnlls as anything
could well be, crows eat dead animals
and arc dreaded agents in the spread
ing Of diseases such as hog cholera,
fGot-and-mouth disease and CHAMBERS.
Unsuitable egg eaters, they ScOur the
Solids, hedge rows, thickrtS and or
Guards for nests of birds and even for
eggs of the barnyarl fowls. They dis
played, I we'll remember, almost human
Intelligence i'm watching our turkey
hens to their nests, and then waiting
on some nearby fence stake or dead
tree top for the eggs. They follow tho
wild ducks to their nesting grounds in
the far north to feast on the eggs and
young. Prairie chickens suffer severe
ly from their dcpredati"ns and the
pheasant preserves are the frequent
victims of their marauding l,abits.-
Exchange.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-19
NOTE INCREASE CT RABIES
Recrudescencc of Dread Disease De.
clarcd to Be a Direct Result
of the War.

Among the plaques TO follnw :. &"
great Wnr, rabies must be rcc!;ol"h
with Already it has rrunp2arcd in
England, while from III" very begin
France. Before The :.:ruggle began
EclGiun and iii" districts doomed to
be occupied in ror,hcrn Franco
Swarmcd with does, and rabies W'e
Sufficiently common. This abundance
was due in part to illn extensive usc OF
the dog as Il 1rau@ht animal in those
localities. After the invasion these
animals moved westward in l;rCr nlliE.
hrrs. They appeared to breed as usual
and were under littl. or no police 81.
p"rviSiOn, although conditions for sup
prcssin" the danger Wcrc most favor
able. Rabies showed an increase from
the North sea to Switzerland. and Was
carried far into the interior of France.
Here police protection was 81. good as
absent. Tho type too is virulcnt. ne
shown by the short incubation period.
Lcnor. who writes to tn" above effect
in a health bulletin ahstr"ctod in the
Journal dc Medicine ct dc thiMr:;ir
Iratquc, was tn" officer in charge of
an anti-rabcS campaign. which sup.
pressed the disease in South Africa
in 1902.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-19
"The Only One For Me-" She Says

Mrs r. r. Huapylc %" had been troubled a
became discouraged anything
would help had medicines they
any good finally up my give
trial. and can tell is the only medicine that helped
praise hope
about and know a
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-19
OLDSMOBILE BANQUET

by Two of the L. L. Smith quarries,
where views were obtained from the
car windows. Then the party pro-
ceeded to the Boutwell,, Milne &
Varnum QUARTS of dark granite
where they detraned and made a
thorough trip through these inter-
csting spots. The engine rooms were
included in the sightseeing, as were
also the drill sharpening room and
power plant. In the latter place,
refreshments were served in the COM
pressor room about three o'clock, in
which everybody participated to the
full extent. The crisp air, together
with the exercise occasioned by
climbing over the lodges, gave every
one a keen appetite. Following the
luncheon, the sightsecrs were lined
up against the train, while two pho
tographs were taken of the group.
Once more the party cntraincd and
were taken to the e. l.. Smith quar-
RIGS, where all left the train and went
for another exploration trip, which
was equally as entertaining as the
other. When all had seen all the
points of interest and were ready to
board the train, they were all Incl
up against a ledge which rises to the
height Of 100 feet, while two more
photographs of the crowd were OBJ
tanned
The party boarded the train for
home about four o'clock The trip
home was by no means dull. Differ
ent members of the gathering enter
tanned the rest with anecdotes and
the relations of humorous incidents.
All expressed their delight over tho
afternoons enjoyment. II was; (, very
interesting and also highly education
al trip, and while to those that view
ed it for the first time it seemed
nothing short of wonderful, it still
held unbounded interest for those
who had seen it many times.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-19
Provide Playground.

Tho truly normal. MISUNDERSTANDING
youngster (and Ill healthy children
are both) simply cannot live witho,'
play. If tli3 is denied him he will
dToOp like flower transpiantrd into
unhealthy soil. However, if he finds
il difficult 10 keep OH friendly terms
with his small lcighbnrs his mother
must see 10 ii that he has his own
playground at home. IT won't cost
much to III up surh Il fnirylard, and
it will provo IN investment that will
pay back ErdrpaMcd of rcturIs.-NeW
York Evening Telegram.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-19
The Acocrypha,

All The Old Testament ap0chrypha,
fourtcCr in number, have been trans
lated into Erc'iNh and are included as
typographical books in some editions Of
the Bible. They wcrc formerly print
cd under distinctive heading between
the Old and Che Ncw Tcstaments, and
in that form can %iill be found in
many old family B.b.cs. They arc
always included ir the sn-ralcd Sep
tuagirt, version of the Bible used by
the Greek church.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

People are surprised at the small cost and big
results of Caledonan Classified advertising.
This class of advertising has come to be
mighty power in the business world and the Gale
DOMAIN promises to become the classified medium Of
Northeastern Vermont. Follow it's columns from
day to day. You may find advertised exactly what
you want Or if you will place Want, For Sale:
To Rent, Lost or Found advertisement in the Cal
edonian for few days you will get results
Don't overlook this channel of communication
between buyer and seller. It's cheap, sure quick.
CALIFORNIAN CLASSIFIED COLUMNS PAY
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-19
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SENTRY
vasion Of Their Corn Fields by
Bands Of EGtoons.

AprOTOs of q statement in the news
l,apcrs that the i;ahoons in South
Africa were easy victims of the Span
iSl "flu," very few people realize how
human these animals are. They are
very IKE men in some respects. OBJ
serves writer in LONDON Answers.
For instance, a troop of hahoonS--
for it has been proved that they near
Is always so about in large companies
always post $; ntry. He is placed
in some prominenl position, 50 that
ne can give immediate warning in the
event of amy hostile attack.
The baboon'S crj somewhat respn.
hcS German 'Hoch :" shouted
through megaphone, and it is pos
aibe to talk to them by means of it.
A baboon is said to be able to count
ilp to two, and not beyond that; and
RS they come in large numbers and
carry off the ripe mealics, steps have
to he taken to rcpcl them. And SO,
when the mcalies get ripe, three men
walk into the field with their guns
and lie down.
After time one of them gets UP
and goes out and the baboon sentry
cOunts-onc. Later on another goes
out, and as the sentry only counted
two men coming in. he concludes that
there is nobody LETT in the field AMI
accordingly gives the signal, where
upon the whole troop swarms over the
fence and begins IN gather the corn.
AS soon as they ar" near enough the
third man shoots them down with Il
rifle. and if H." is fairly
good shot their numbers are greatly
uiminiShpG
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-19

Suldey advises application of so.
luton of fOrmaldchydc (ormalin) for
the relief of ingrowing toanail. A pied.
get of cotton wet Will, formalln is
swabbcd over the examinations once
every day. Tho pain is relieved almost
Immediately, the inflammation is rap
idly reduced and t:le euro is practi.
cally complete in four or five days
Journal de Medicine ct dc Chiyurgit
Practiques.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-19
Goethe Memorial at Wcimar.

The genius of Goethe and Schiller
characterize Wrimar iE many forms
of civic hcant.. Gocthc, some years
before his death, laid ont largo pub
lie park in the form of garGrn ana
without an enclosure of any kind.
There a quaint rclic of it's originator
remains in the stone altar round which
a serpent climbs 10 cat tho votivc
bread. Upon the altar is an irscrip-
ton to the "Sonius tujas loci"
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-19
New York HcIp.

Advertisement in Gotham paper
"CnIorcd girl wants half time. general
hnu@c,v"rk; no washing. or anything,
Miss A, ZIG West 18th street."
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-19

Ask Joseph Rich what he thinks of GOLDINE.
Cioldnc is sold by tn following dealers: c. Bing
ham, Welcome b. Eastman, Frank G. Landry, G. A.
Seares & Co., T. r. Stiles Price liquid, $115 Tablets,
$1.00 per box Lax. 25c per box.
Goldne No for stomach and nerve trouble to build
up the strength No. for kidney and rhcumatisn also
caarrah and the blood. Il
Use Goldne Laxatives with this medicine. Watch
the papers for your friends statement
Evening star., 1919-04-30
My Garden

Ny garden sass begins to
grow, with ring-tailed squashes
in a row, and onion sets in line !;
the valued plants are looking
pale, the Brussels sprouts, the
luscious kale, but weeds are do
ing fine. If weeds were only
good to eat, my garden plot
would be a treat, a sight for
jaded eyes; if jimpson weeds
were good to boil, and didn't
taste like castor oil, my crop
would be a prize. If beans
would grow like cockleburs my
girls would all be wearing furs,
and loaded with long green, and
I'd be strictly up to date and
ride around the town in state in
my own limousine. If cabbage
heads would only thrive, as
thistles do, and keep alive in
time of drought or food, / might
ENJOY this sowing seeds, and
wrestling with the husky weeds,
and clawing in the mud. l have
to coax tomato plants, protect
them from the bugs and ants,
and shield them from the sun; l
have to nurse them day by day,
and then they wilt and fade
away, their course too quickly
run. My beans have gone to
kingdom come, the radishes are
on the bum, they shriveled in
two days; but gorgeously the
milkweeds grow; if they were
worth two cents a throw they'd
be blamed hard to raise.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
WILL AID VICTORY LOAN,

The Episcopal clergymen of WASH
ington. at meeting held at Epiphany
Church yesterday afternoon, agreed to
appoint committee of their respec-
tive congregations to join with other
victory loan drive. Each church will
act separately.
Up to the time the Episcopal clergy
men acted only sixty-seven out of the
500 churches of the District had ap-
pointed committees. c. A. Aspinwall,
chairman of the church committee of
the victory loan organization, expects,
however. that all the churches of the
city will have their committees ap-
pointed and at work within the next
two or three days and that victory
loan sermons will be preached in all
the pulpits next Sunday.
churches was impressed upon yester-
days meeting by Clifford l.. johnson
Evening star., 1919-04-30
WEST END ENDORSES
CENTRAL CAR CHANGE
Favors 18th Street Extension to
Avenue and II Street Run to
18th Street.

The West End Citizens Association
Monday night indorsed the PROPOSE
tion calling for the extension of the
tracks of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company along H street
to 18th, and down 18th to F street,
in order to overcome the crowding
on 14th street between F and H
streets.
The Endorsement carried with it a
call for cars on the 14th street line
Of the Capital Traction Company to
keep on straight down 14th to Penn
sylvania avenue.
A resolution was adopted asking
for protection of trees along Piney
branch, in line with recent recon-
mendations of the Washington So
ciety of Fine Arts. George w. Evans,
chairman of the committee on
streets, alleys and sidewalks, read a
list Of streets to be improved, and
this list. with additions, will be sub
mitted to the Commissioners in June
The meeting Of the association was
held in Kidder's Hall, H Randall
Webb presided.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
FOUR TROPHIES OFFERED
: TO D. C. HORSE SHOW
One Is. Historic Cup Presented to
Mayor Of New Orleans
in 1850.

Four ssteeplechase trophies, includ-
ing silver loving cup that was pre-
sented by the. citizens of New Orleans
to the mayor of,that city. in 1850, have
been offered for washington's spring
horse show and races, to be held at
Arlington Park, the Virginia end of
the Highway bridge. for hve days. be-
ginning May 20. Gen. James A. Buch-
anan. o. 8. A. retired. president of the
association, Is tho donor of the his
toric cup. which has been in his pos
session several years. The Willard.
washington and Wardman Park no.
fels have offered the other trophies
for the steepiechases. More than a
dozen cups will go to the winners OF
the horse show competitions. Among
the donors are William A. Lieber. Miss
Evelyn Prescott, Col. Robert NJ
Thompson. Mrs. Robert N. Thompson
Miss Hilda Sykes, William P. Emo,
Gait & Bro, .Larz Anderson, Joseph
Letter, Dennis Epson. Mrs. Helen
Buchanan Jones, Miss Ethel MacMur-
ray. William n. Dykman and Edwin
B. De Graw.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
WOMEN URGED TO HELP.
Federation of Clubs Interested il
Finding Work for Soldiers,

Cooperation of every woman in
Washington in the work of finding
positions for returning soldiers is
urged by the Federation of Women's
in the District building heard the en-
ployment question discussed from
every angle by Mrs. Mary Wright
johnson of the board Of management,
employment bureau for returning SOL
diers, sailors and marines, whose head
quarters are at 1410 Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Mrs. Court F. Wood. president of the
federation, presided. Plans were dis
cused for the annual meeting which
will be held next Monday and Tues
day in the Jewish Temple. sth and ]
streets northwest.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
FRANCE SAVED BABIES !
AS MOTHERS WORKED
0f c. Mulon, Woman Doctor just
Back From Overseas, Will
i Tell of Care.

The manner, in which the French
ministry Of war worked to save
babies whose mothers served in mu-
nitions factories IN France during
the war Is the message brought to
the United States by DIR. c. Mulon, a
woman physician. who has Just ar
rived from France. DR.. Mulon will
take part in the series Of conferences
ON child welfare standards to be held
In various cities of the country under
the auspices Of the children's bureau
Of the Department OF Labor. She
vas in charge of the creches. nurse
rooms) established in munitions fac
tories by the French government dur
ing the war.
DR.. Rene Sand, professor Of social
and Industrial medicine at the Uni
.versity Of Brussels, and adviser on
medical inspection Of the Belgian
ministry Of labor, is another recent
arrival who will attend the confer
ance. He Is well known in this coun-
try. having visited the United States
IA May. 1913, as a member Of q
apecial commission from Belgium. In
this capacity he travelled through the
country to study American orEanfza-
tfon.