davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get Relief Without Fear as Told in
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The "Bayer Cross" on Aspirin tablets
has the same meaning as Ia Karat on
gold Both mean Genuine!
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should
be taken according to the safe and
proper directions in each "Bayer" pack
age, Be sure the "Bayer Cross" is on
package and on tablets. Then you are
getting the genuine Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen years
for the relief of Colds, Pain, Headache,
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bago, Neuritis
For few cents you can get handy
tin box containing twelve tablets. Drug
gists also sell larger "Bayer" packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of
Salicylicacid.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20

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Inconvenience all the next day like
calomel, oil, salts and violent pills.
"Cascarets" are delightful laxative
cathartic for grown-ups and children.
Switch TO "Cascarets Cost SO lit
tle!-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20


> = = . = = = 8 = = =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
Cleanly heating -healthful heating
free from fire risks!
AMERICAN RApIAT0R COMPANY z 'i' a ;::

oydene Wofces Pbladss Harrisburg Newark Reading WlkbsTe Bali
City Des Mnes Omaha
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
PEACE TREATY
RATIFIED ON
ARMISTICE DAY

Rio De .Janeiro. Nov. 12--(By Mail)
of the peace treaty by
Brazil presented no serious difficult
ties t,Iwas accomplished on the anni-
versary of Armistice day, yesterday.
Referring to the League OF Nations.
Senior de Campos said he believed
history had taught most civilized
tribunal which would endeavor to
maintain the, securities Of the peoples
by right and not by force OF arms
This consideration, he said, would be
a preponderating factor in favor of
the practical realization Of the league.
The most delicate part Of the treaty,
said the deputy was that relating to
the trial and possible punishment Of
the former German emperor. He
pointed out that the Brazilian consti-
tuition does not recognize capital p,tn
ishment aud that the Brazilian dele
gates at Versailles. had limited them
those guilty Of infractions Of the laws
of war and humanity ought to Re
punished. lie declared that Germany.
by implicitly accepting the Sanctions
sections of the treaty had recognized
in the FIVE great, powers the right to
judge and apply punishment.
The portion. Of his report dealing
with this phase of the treaty was SUBJ
sequently elinlinrted by advice Of the
commission on diplomacy. and consti.
t1tton of the national congress.
Senior. de Can,pos. announced that
by promptly establishing diplomatic
former enemies, Brazil would Loyalty
adhere to. the principal. that peace.
once accepted. ought to be practiccd
without mental rese!"va tions.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08

Russian exports normally pase
through Lettish ports. The chamber
strongly advises American business
firms to try for some Of this businesA
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
CROWN PRINCE HAD
A FONDNESS FOR
SENDING MESSAGES

Berlin. Nov. 2o.-tBy Mai,,--A
series Of kilograms alleged to have
been sent in the early stages of the
war by the then German Crown Prince
frederlck, to the emperor. the i'm
perial chancellor. Dr. Won, Bethmana,-
Hollweg. Count Ernst Won Reyentlow.
editorial writer of the Tages Zeitung.
ana others containing criticisms Of
men men and events, is published in the
IN February. 1915, the. crown prince
ed to the chancellor. expressing dis
approval OF an editorial in the North
German Gazette discussing the war
aims. He also expressed disgust with
P-cfsssor Hans Delbrueck. of the Uni
yersitN OF Berlin, and others whom he
aeslSnatfd as "reciuse idiots" Del
nrueck especially appears to have
t.len ,snrely the patience of the i'm :
per1al heir, who, under date of De-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
,ember 90, 1914. wired his father as

follows:
Professor Delbrueck, of Berlin,
has written an unheard of article in
the Prussian yearbook in which he
displays the most vulgar and most un-
patriotic sentiments. I urgently beg
you to remove, this fellow from the
university. II he has influential friends
in higher civilian positions, this cir
cumstance does not alter the case"
The vorwaerts expresses the belief
that Belbrueck. whom the paper de-
scribes as "Bethmann's intellectual
paladin. a man who was .pious in his
devotion to the Hohenzollerns will
be surprised and amused when he
learns Of the, proposed Christmas gift
the crown pHnce had in store for him
five years ago.
In a nessag ge to Reventlow the
crown prince complimented the Pan
German editor for his rebuke to Edi-
tor Zimmerman. Of the Lakal AnzeiE-
er who. early in 1915. ventured to dis
cuss war aims. That same dav the
Hohenzo'lern scion telesraphed to
August Scherl, owner OF the Lokal
Anyeiger, thus:
II regret exceedingly that your edi-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
CUT LIGHT ALLOWANCE.

Vienna, Nov. 14.--(By Mail)-The
authorities are beginning to deal more
severely with offenders against the
lighting and food acts. For using an
excess amount of electric current four
prominent restaurants and one big
hotel have been cut off from current
a.ltogetfler for a, period of weeks. One
big hotel has had it's restaurant and
dining rooms closed fer one month
because it had on hand an excessive
amount Of food
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08

tor, Zimmerman. has hcen allowed to
write such nonsense. All of us recog-'
nize only one war-air: down with
England
The Vorwaerts states that the crown
prince apparently inherited from his
sire not only the. "gift of CAB" but also
a fondness' for telegraphing. The pa
per concludes:
With such pleasantries this army
leader and dangler after petticoats
amused himself before the army"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
situte for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
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tablets are taken for bad breath BY
all who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them. to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
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An the benefits Of nasty, sickening,
Rriping .cathartics> are derived from
bE. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disageeable effects.
Dr.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel md liver complaint. with the.
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets arc purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
! will know them by their olive color
s!Take one ortwo every night fox a week
snd note the effect. l0 and 2225c.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
CHURCHES RoREED.

Herefordshire, Eng, Nov. 21.-(By
Main-So many cases of thefts from
church -offertory boxes have occurred
here recently that the authorities have
been advised to place the boxes be-
meath the floor with a connecting
pipe to the coin slot.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08

for supplies which Great Britain can
not now produce and which are being
purchased in the United States in or
der that the contract may be carried
out.
1t is pointed out that 40 per cent Of
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08

that part of the world ceases.
The American Chamber aof Com
,rerce in London understands that
Esthonia has sold to Great Britain
its exportable surplus Of timber for
the next eighteen months in return
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
RI'Y l., S. GOODS,

London. Nov. 2l.-British interests
are purchasing American goods to
sell in the new Baltic states as part
Of their plan to get in on the ground
floor commercially when turmoil In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
'Pershing Smile Almost
Ends Theater Performance
Cheering Continued Demonstrations New York Hppodoma
Attention of AudienceGenera Son Arrives Too Late
Trained Elephant Act Goes Basement and Feeds
Apples TO Animals

Ncw YORK sept g-"The pershing
smile" which General John j. per
shing brought home from France. al
most broke up q performance at the
Iiippodrome which the returning
hero visited last night
The general arrived with his party.
which Included his son Warren, In
the midst Of the first act. Cheering
Of q crowd which had gathered out
side distracted the attention of the
audience from the stage, and hy the
lime General pershing appeared iu
the box decorated with his personal
Tag. eyes of the east as Well as the
great audience. we're trained on him.
General Per-hirE stood al salute as
the orchestra. almost drowned out hy
cheers. PLAYED the star Spangled
BANNER. lie bowed repeatedly as IN"
demonstration continued, hut smiling
v declined the persistent cries of
speech that rusc from the audi
ence.
The performance finally got under
way again. but thereafter both audit
cnce and cast were more aware of
the presence of the commander iu
chief than the spectacle on the stage.
Tho frocked coated gentlemen of
Iuynr Hylun's welcoming committee
detained the general so long az pri-
vate dinner that Warren rershine
didn't get tu see q trained elephant
act and ns IL adding insult 20 injury
whtsked hts father on to "a different
box from that In which Warren vas
! seated Warren got even durinr
I the intefmission. however, by guinl
! down to the basement of the theater
where he led apples to the elephant,
and shook hands with score of
/ more of the juvenile ladies Of th'
chorus"
Two special features Of welcon'
were added 10 the program. shortly
after the general arrived "A cartoon
] IN set the house cheering arrest
| when he threw ON the screen u vel
I come to General persninF. which h'
followed with portrait Of the gen
cral and a picture ~ "a big 81 Der
hard dog for the little general
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
BATTLE
POLICE, 5 KILLED
AND Is WOUNDED
Clash Follows Return Of 200 Men
to Work at Plant of Standard
Steel Car Company in Ham
mond, Ind.

Hammond. Ind. Sept. 9-Five
strikers wvre killed ana fifteen
wounded today In nattle between
coo former employees of the Stand
ard steel car company and the police.
Two months ago 2.0O0 workmen at
the plant went on a strike for in
creased wages and improved work.
ing conditions, Five weeks ago three
was q riot between strikers and the
police In which q numner Of persons
were injured and ns result Of this
outbreak Governor Goodrich sent "a
regiment Of the Iadiann state militia
to Hammond 10 restore order. The
troops were Withdrawn about two
weeks ago.
Yesterday zoo strikers returned tc
work and this caused considerable
had feeling among the men who re-
fused to return.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
RANCHER KILLS SON WHO HE SAYS ATTACKED HIM
HIGH COST OF CONFRONTING
Seven Tucson Food
Dealers Ordered
to Reduce Prices

Phoenix. Ariz.. Sept st. A.
Riordan. federal food adminis-
traitor. for Arizona. has ordered
one Wholesaler aud six retailers
in food uommodiiier Ia Tucson. 20
reduce their prices on certain
food commodities Including flour
aud meat 80 as 10 conform with
the federal war Time regulations
on profit taking.
The orders were isui.d as
result OF an Investigation Just
completed by Kirk r. Moore,
county attorney OF Pima county.
The Wholesaler was found to be
taking retailers profit OF ti.2O
por barrel on flour, whereas tn,
maximum permitted wholesalers
is hut 20 cents. \ variation OF
10 cents per pound on certain
cuts Of meat WIS found among
the Tucson dealers. The merch-
ants affected by the order were
warned that N further violations
OF the federal regulations were
discovered prosecution would re-
suit and licenses would be re-
Noked.
Pima county is the first county
in Arizona to successfully carry
out campaign against proflteer-
ing. No evidences OF boarding
we're discovered but tine investi-
gators characterized as fragrant
the violations OF the profit
margins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
World League Will
Un-Americanize
Us, Senator Says


salem. y. v. sept. y.-If the
peace treaty. wiih rs accom-
panylng league OF nations II rat
filed In It's present form It viii
do mere to un- -Amcricanize the
people of the United States than
any other force" United States
senator James W. Wadswortn.
Ir. declared today.
The New York senator declared
that official Washington already
has had taste ~ the possible
effect Of ratification.
Some OF the adopted sons ~
America." he said, "act az N the
treaty were now actually IN force
and groups 81 them have appear
ed before the foreign relations
4 ,mmittce of the senate demand
ng To be heard ON one thing or
another affecting their countries.
Did they come before the senate
as United States citizens? No!
they came simply as sympa-
ihizcrs OF their respective mother
countries
u IL such events rs the fore
going Mr, Wudsworth said, that
would keep the United States
constantly Involved IN European
troubles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
MINERS TO ASK
NEW WAGE SCALE. !.
THREATEN STRIKE
President Lewis Sees No Hope Of
Reduction in the Cost Of Living
Through "Belated" Federal
Action.

Cleveland. O.. sept a.-John T..
Lewis. acting president. in his annual
report to the convention OF United
Mine Workers which opened here to-
day discussed the greatly Increased
cost Of living and thu smprchability
OF any sweeping reduction through
"beleted' federal action as a preface
to his. rsoommondafioa for a canceiln-
ton OF the Washington wage agree
ment In the bitnmlnous field not later
than November /. and the negotiation
of new wage scale. to be enforced. N
case OF failure 10 reach a satisfactory
settlement by tina; time, by a general
miners strike throughout the entire
juriadiction Of the United Mine
Workers OF America.
The basis OF the propoa,d agree
ment should be that outlined by tho
national policy meeting held at In
dianapolis in Marcl,. calling for tho
six hour day and five day week and
'subsisntiai" wage Increases the re-
port said.
In other parts Of his report he dis
cuHsed difficulties with tina United
States railroad administration, rcaulf-
inE from the efforts OF Director Cen
eral McAdoo and Hines to secure coal
for railroad use below the rate fixed
by the United States fuel adminls-
trntion; expressed fear that the sue
cess OF such efforts would tord 10
force down miners wages; strongly
condemn N policies and principles of
the ! W. W. aud declared against any
I
! spread such ductrineH In tho United
| Mlnn MnrLnra nLnunllnIlnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09

Dr. James II. wieKins Of Esiancia'
was called TO the ranch and attended
the wounded man sunday night Yes
terday morning he advised wood TO
bring his son to Albuquerque. ac-
cordinE TO the story Wood told the
police this morning Wood says he
called neighbor. l.. " Spencer and
they started for Albuquerque yesier-
day morning at il O'Clock and did
not reach here until o'clock last
night The wounded man was taken
to the Presbyterian hospital where
Dr. Rice attended him. but died IN
about an hour.
Wood this morning said that they
travelled here yesterday In the rain
the most OF the way ana the roads
We're very muGdy ahd that several
times they did not tniuk they would
be able TO reach the city. Ordinarily
the trip of 80 miles could be made
in three hours.
Rls son. according TO wood, had
been an ,pileptic since lac was seven
years old and has been subject to
hts during which he would go into a
rage and tear up anything that he
could hay his hands ON and also
threaten the life OF those around him.
when he arrived home from a trip
To Ertancin Sunday. Wood says he
found his son had torn up and smash
ed trunk in the hume ana several
other articles OF furniture. lie says
that he won't into the house and found
u drawer where he Kept revolver
torn open but he found the revolver
In the room and put II In his pocket
and went outside to a windmill There
he says hts son came up and grab
bing him by the neck pushed his
back against the windmill and be-
gan 10 choke him. lie says he man
aged To- draw the revolver from his
pocket aud fred at his son. shooting
him once through the chest
He then carried the wounded
youth In the house and called Dr.
Virgins. lie says he took the rcvol-
yer. which was a 3s caliber. into the
cellar OF the home and left il there.
wood and hts son lived alone on
the ranch and there We're M witncs-
Hcs To the tragedy. He says he came
TO New Mexico about iS months ago
from Swetwaior. Texas. on advice OF
q doctor there that this climate might
benefit the boy iie says the boy was
Tor time an inmate of the cpileptic
colony at Abilene. Texas and that he
had hccn subject 10 spells IN which
he attempted to destroy everything
in sight fur many years
Wood did not seem 10 think that
he needed to inform the authorities
uf the shooting and WAS attempting
To have his son buried without max
Ing any report ON the shooting.
The police after they had tnKer
/ him into custody notified the sheriff
who requested them "a hold the pris-
ouer uutil ID could ho determined
whether nm inquest snouid be held
/ here or at the scene uf the shooting
\ ~ d. probable that the coroner's jurN
/ will Dee summoned here.
/ District Attorney Hamilton OF La
Crnces was advised of the killing an,
requested authorities hsge To dcpu
size L. ". Spencer to take Wood t'
Esiancla sud turn him over to th'
I sheriff there.
The district attorney said an In
vostiration into the killing would bl
begun there Immediately
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
PACKER OFFERS
TO COOPERATE IN
GRAND JURY PROBE
Government to Start Investigation
Into Methods Of the Big Five
Within Two Weeks, Prosecutor
in Chicago Announces.

Chicago. sept. Evidences agalnst
the nve big packers and independent
concerns throughout the country for
alleged violation of the sherman an
tl-trnst law ana the food control act.
Will be presented 10 the federal granu
Jury In chicago within two weeks. ac-
cordins to statement made here to-
day by isadorp J. krOsel Of New YORK.
aud John H. Atwood. OF Kansas city.
special assistants to the attorney gem
eral of the United States.
Chicago will be the scene OF the
first attack by the federal government
on the packOrs, Atturno" kresel said.
and this will he followed 10y prosecu-
lions ln other large cities whore the
packers have large Interests.
The federal trade commissions re-
port on the packing industry VIII he
used hy the government us basis Tor
the prosecutions. according 20 Attor-
n,y Krcsel, although invrstigators for
the department ~ justice Will have
additional evidence 20 submit to the
grand jury.
swift ana company TODAY sent a
telegram to Attorney General
Mitchell Palmer. offering to cooper
ate In every possible way with the
government In its proposed invcstiga
ton.
swift and company desires to IA
cilititr such an Investigation, In tho
FUN confidence that its ultimate re-.
suit will clear up whatever ui-uud'r-
standing or suspicion of the packer
yet remains In the public mind the
message said. The company viii Dee
pleased e. furnish yuu with amy Wit
ness you may desire To iuttttuEdte, or
with witnesses who would Ice quail
He'd to supply YOU with the facts
about any matter in th, knowledge ol
the company concerning which you
may desire Information. Likcw ise
all Of tn" books ana papers Of the
company are open to your inspection
or thai OF YOUR assistants. either aI
the office of the company or at such
other pltve as you may desire them
produced"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
FALL SEEKS NAMES
OF THE F|NANCIERS
OF THE CAMPAIGN TO
BLOCK INTERVENTION
DR.. Inman Declares Money Comes
From Old Fund Raised Three
Years Ago With Additions, the
Source He Fails TO Reveal.
WITNESS ALLEGES HE
Is BEING INTIMIDATED
Admits CarranEa Always Travels
With Military Escort and Says
He Knew of Bandit Raids and
SAYS Conditions Are Not Best.

Washington. sept. g-The sub
committee uf the senat. foreign rcla-
lions committee investigating the re-
lations between this country and
Mexico and the MeNican situation
generally. arranged n continuation OF
its sessions today with br Ssmuei
%. inman. "a witness yesterday, on
thc stand.
Dr lnmau. who is nn officer in the
League Of Free Nations association,
ana VINO was a tone time a neighnor
In Mexico uf President Carranza
failed yesterday 10 confirm or give
details of charges he made that there
were organized efforts to force inter
yentiun In Mexico ana asked to be
allowed To- testify again today
when luman resumed his testi-
mony tuGuy he declined to 20 into his
statement that there was an organ
ized campaign to force Intervention
In McNiso Chairman Fan intimaied
the committee might take steps 20
compel lnman to go INTO the subject.
lnmun complained that attempts had
been made 10 intimidate him, and de-
clarcd the Association for Protection
Of American Rights In Mexico had
branded him as a Carranza propa-
gAudist.
\, hos putting up the money FOR
the untl-intcrNcutiou campaign you re
carrying onG' demanded Senator
Fall
Inmnn said II was based on an old
fuuG OF tt0U. LEFT over from "a move
mont begun three years ago turned
over to the league OF free nations and
supplemented.
Further cross examination directed
against lnman'S favorable picture OF
Mexico brought admissions that Car
rama always travels with military
escort. that tumun knew OF bandit
raids. OF frHtcrniZud dun between hpu-
dts and government troops, and OF
railroads unable 20 operate because OF
bandit attacks. lumun's reply was
that he never Cuu.rnded conditions
yy.r, nIl they should
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
SENATE ADoPTg THE
EXPORT FINANCE BILL

Washington. sept. g.--After amend
lne u to provide double liability for
shareholders in corporations organ
iz,d under the act. the senate today
passed the export finance bill hy
Senator Edge. os New Jersey. Il now
goes 20 the house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
THE PRINCE OF WALES
IN WINNIPEG TODAY

~ YEA ttsoesAren Fnrna
Winnipeg, Man. sept. "a civic
holiday was observed today In honor
OF The Prince OF Wales. who arrived
here this mofninE. Large crowds
cheered the prince as he drove
through the raily decorated streets to
The parliament building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
PerShing Is Forced
to Borrow Horse
for the Big Parade

New York, sept. a.-vGenorai Per
shlng arose this morning shortly after
8 o'cluck and hrehkfasted with MS
family iu his private suite.
o. was definitely announced that
the general will not be able 90 ride
his favuritc horse Kidron in tomor-
rows parade o. the first division
message from the department OF aEri-
culture stated that the animal must
remain ut omnarkation headquarters
at Newport NcWs FOR the fun quar-
autino period.
Instead the general will he mount.
ed on "a VirfluIan thoroughbred mann
cd Captain ana owned hy the cit1
police department.
General t'orshing viii leave New
York Tor Philadelphia ON a special
train al O'Clock Friday morning He
has accepted am Invitation from Ma
yor Smith 60 visit Fhiladrlphiu and
will rcmain there for several hour.
before proceeding TO Washington. lie
I is 20 arrive In the capital at 4 o'clock
/ Friday afternoon,
Later. during Flower scene" tho
nlmitN- clad premier of an aerial hal
lot" Flew over General porshlngs hoA
and dropped laurel wreath
/ The crowd which Greeted Genera
porshIng as he loft the theater wa,
even greater than that which had
greeted him upon his arrival and de.
/ fed police Efforts to check them IN
I the rush to get close to tho generals
ear. General Pershing acknowiedg
ed the cheers with a smile and "a wav'
OF his cap, rising from his seat and
bowinE as the automobile uosec
through the crowd.