davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
KING ALFONSO VISITS
PARIS ON WAY TO ENG.
Was Received by Foreign Minister
Pihonc and by Representatives of
the Premier and Minister
of the Interior.

Paris, Oct 20 (Hayas) king Alton
so reached here from Madrid at 1920
a. m. to-day for brief visit on his
way to England The king was re-
eeived at the station by Stephen Pich-,
on, the French foreign minister, and
by representatives of the premier and
the minister of the interior,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
SUGAR AT WHOLESALE
NOT OVER 10 CENTS

Washington, d. G., Oct. 20.---
Beet sugar refners were notified
to-day by the department of JUS
tice that a charge for sugar in
excess of 10 cents podnd whole
sale would be considered in vio-
lation of the food control act.
The United States sugar equali-
zation board has held that IL
cents a pound was a fair retail
price for sugar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
BERLINs POPULATION LESS.
There Was Loss of $4,000 in Ger
many's Capital City.

Berlin, Sunday, Oct. l0.-The result
Of a provisional census, taken Oct. 5,
shows Berlin's population to be 1887
600, which is decrease of l7S,000 as
compared with December, 1909,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
Long First Denied Knowing Mrs.
Broadwell.

For the first time since the trial COM
menced two weeks ago, Longs name
was associated with the case Saturday
when Miss Mildred Lake read the tran
script of the evidence she took the
Monday following the murder in the
office of E. R. Davis when Long told
how he occupied his time between sun
down Saturday evening and Sunday
evening.
The transcript read by Miss Lake
opened with statement of who was
in the office at the time the informa-
tion was gained, the minutes including
the states attorney, attorney general
and H. j. Slayton.
There was conference at the bench
relative to the reading of the testi-
mony, in which Mr.. Archibald told the
defending attorneys what was in the
statement, and the reading of the tes-
timony was permitted, Miss Lake being
advised TO read slowly so that if there
was any question asked, to which the
defense objected, time for objection
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
TOLD OF RELATIONS
WITH THE WOMAN

Longs Second Statement
Also Described His Trial
of an Automobile from
the GoOdfellow Garage
on the Day in Which Mrs.
Broadwell Was Strangled
to Death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
LONG ADMITTED BEING
WITH MRS. BROADNELL
ON THE NIGHT OF MAY 3

Prosecution Scored a Point
i'm the Introduction of His
Second Statement, in
Which He Retracted the
Previous Statement of
Not Knowing Woman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20

Continued on eighth page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES TO
MEET NEXT IN DALLAS
James J. Forester of D. c. Re
Elected President at Triennial
Convention in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 21.-Dallas,
Tex, WIS., chosen over six other cities
as the place for holding the next trt-
ennial convention of the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks. Freight Handlers.
Expire e and Station Employees. when
the result of the vote was announced
here today. Dallas had been chosen
three years ago for the present con-
vention. but withdrew in favor of
Cincinnati. Grand President James J.
Forester of Washington. D. c.. was
reelected for three years by 1.221
votes to 90 votes for Harry 6.
de Grey of Greencastle, Ind. G. NJ.
owens of Cincinnati. candidate for
grand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES had plu-
rality of 1926 votes but not majority
over the three other candidates. and
a second ballot was taken today. the
low candidate having been dropped.
William P. Neville. East st. Louis.
ILL.,. was. second highest. Eleven of
fourteen vice grand presidents were
elected and a second ballot ordered
for the three others. Six of the seven
members of the board of directors
were elected and second ballot or
dered for the seventh member
Those elected were J. NJ. Cauchon,
Montreal. Canada; Grant Hurdle, Gin
cinnati; J. D. Olson, Minneapolis; 7. C.
Milan. Kansas City. Mo-: ]. L. Kiliher,
Philadelphia, and J. c. Cox, Rich
mond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
MRS. FRANCES G. FRENCH
= DIES SUDDENLY HERE
Was Known internationally as
Translator. Essayist and
Editorial Writer,

Mrs. Frances Graham French, ma
tionally and internationally known as
a translator essayist and editorial
writer. died suddenly at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital Monday from heart
trouble. She WAS seventy years old.
She was taken to the hospital from her
home at Wardman Park West on Mon
day morning,
Mrs. French was a member of many
educational organizations. She was
the United States delegate to the In
ternational Congress of Charities.
Corrections and the Protection of
Children in Switzerland in 1895, and
also to the International Congress of
Women in Berlin the same year. She
delivered papers at both these con-
crosses She was the corresponding
secretary of the International Press
Union; was one time president of the
District Federation OF WomenssClubs
member of the department Of edu-
cation and twice president of the
Woran's National Press Association.
She was an expert linguist. speaking
Italian French. German. Scandinavian
and Russian.
Funeral services will be held at
Lees Chapel, 332 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, tomorrow afternoon
at 4:45 o'clock. The body will be cre-
mated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
To Prohibit Miscegenation.

Prohibition in the District of CO.
lumbia against the intermarriage of
whites with negroes or Mongolians Is
proposed in a bill introduced by Rep
resentative Gambler of Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
HEALTH CLOWN"
ADVISES CHILDREN
Che Che Tells Pupils From
Weightman School About
Eats" and Exercise.
VISITORS HAVE BIG TIME

Children Of the Weightman School
were the guests today of Che Che.
health clown" of the Interior De-
partment exposition, which is being
held this week and next in the build
ing at 10Th and F streets northwest.
1t was announced today that the eX-
position will be closed on Memorial
day, but will be open to the public for
the last time May 81.
The public school children are
learning good many health rules
this week from Che Che. merry fell
low in regulation clown costume and
makeup. who is an athlete secured
by the bureau of education to BRING
home health facts to the children OF
the schools. The bureau of education
Is one Of the various bureaus or the
department whica have eNn.nitS.
Cho Che greeted the children, sew
eral hundred Of them. with smiles ana
grins, as they came into the new In
terror Department building, at the
18th and F street entrance, ana
directed them. with many grimace,
to the auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
ACCUSED OF GIVING AID
IN KIDNAPPING FIVE MEN
County officials in Arizona Said to
Have Assisted Mencans, Who
Executed Captives.

Evidence gathered in an investiga-
ton of charges that several officials
of Cochise county, Ariz.. were in COL
fusion with Mexican authorities in
the KIDNAPPING. at Douglas. last De-
cember IA. Of five men, who later were
executed across the border. has been
transmitted to Gov. Campbell OF
Arizona by the State Department. 1t
is understood state action in the case
of the men was suggested. kidnap-
ing is a violation only of state law.
and the Mexicans involved could not
be extradited for such an offense.
The inquiry by the State Depart
ment grew out of charges that sew
eral Cochise county officials cooper
ated with Mexican authorities in kid
naping Alfonso Leyva, said to be an
American citizen: a DR.. Huerta and
three others, at Douglas. and taking
them across the border. The men
kidnapped previously had been under
investigation in connection with the
numbering and robbing of Mexican
officials on their way from Aqua
Prieta to Cananea. Sonora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
Exchange Greetings,

When the children were all seated,
Che Che made his entrance. shouting
Hello. hello, hello" The boys and
girls of the Weightman School re-
sponded with cheers, as Cho Che am
bled down the aisle and made seem
ingly futile attempts to get onto the
stage.
DO you eat this?" asked Che Che
of the assembled children. as he took
from a large market basket a bunch
of radisbes The grade school pupils,
by fiourishing scores OF hands. show
ed that mos, of them did eat radishes.
Pickles and peppers in turn were
brought forth.
children should not eat radlshes,
peppers and cucumbers," emphatical-
good for children
He then proceeded to take from the
basket various vegetables and fruits
which are good for children" and at
each Of the homely vegetables and
fruits, seemingly familiar guests on
the tables of most school children, the
pupils shouted with enthusiasm.
Cho Cho gave the children of the
Weightman School, as he is giving the
children of the other schools, as they
come every day under the guidance OF
their teachers. health rules relating to
exercise, diet. sleep. bathing and other
hygienic principles. In this part OF
his performance lie employs oul ie"
clown tricks. impressing the children
with the fact that these are very seri-
GUS things, indeed.
"Cho Che is glad to see so many
children drink milk" he declared. as
practically every child in the audi
ence held up his hand in answer to a
question concerning the use OF milk.
The clown showed the children
various medals on his chest, which
he told them he had won in sprint
ing contests. and advised them to ad-
here to the correct principles of llv-
ing if they wanted to win medals in
their turn.
Following the clowns talk he
turned the meeting over to the mo-
ton picture man. who showed Vari-
GUS films of activities of the Interior
Department bureaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
SHOES IN RUMANIA $1OO,
AND A SHODDY SUIT, $3.50

BUCHAREST, May 5 (Correspon-
dence Of the Associated Press).-
Twenty thousand Rumanian war or
phans through the Rumanian War
Orphan Society send out to the chill
dren of American an appeal for old
clothes and shoes. A pair of shoes
costs a fabulous amount in Bucharest
and the price of a suit of clothing is
prohibitive. Thread Is 81 a spool. In
derclothing costs SIS suit. The
cheapest pair of shoes costs 800 and
for q suit of shoddy material $3.50 Is
asked Wool cloth Is s24 a yard.
The American Red Cross commission
to Rumania Ia totally unable to meet
the demand for clothing and has ap-
peaied to American schooichildren to
sort out their old clothes and old
shoes for eventual shipment to their
needy little allies in far-off Rumania,
American doctors are having a hard
fight to overcome the epidemic OF
smallpox which has broken out in all
parts OF Rumanfa and which Is taking
heavy toll OF the children. The war
orphans are being vaccinated whole-
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
Moth Bags

No. Suit size or indy's
jacket. 24x37 :. ....... .79c
No. 2-Overcoat, 30x5O. 9Sc
No. S-ULster. 30X60. SLID
No. Auto Coat, S0N7O.
SLID
Tar Papers, 40x4S. l0c
sheet, for 23c; dozen. .5gc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21

week and continuing TO Saturday. in
elusive. Afternoon classes are TO bo
from o.: o to 6 so o'clock from Monday
to Friday. inclusive. The session viii
open June % and continue through
August ,. with final examinations on
August {, and 6.
Regular entrance requirements for
these sessions will be waived, bur
students must show adequate prep
aration for the work on which they
enter. Women will also be admitted,
The curriculum will include personal
property. principles of legal liability.
domestic relations, insurance. munich
pal corporations and suretyship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21

$3.50 Napkins,
$3.50 Napkins,
$500 Napkins,
$6.25 Napkins,
$7.25 Napkins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
FIND STATUE OF DANIEL
TOO MUCH LIKE KAISER
French Soldiers Put Handouts on
Wrists With Label-To Erect
New Memorial.

METZ, France. May (Correspon-
dence of the Associated Press).-ln
the porch of Metz cathedral stands a
statue of Daniel the Prophet, to which
a sculptor had given a marked facial
likeness to former Emperor William.
When the French took possession of
the city. they put a pair of handouts
on the emperor prophets wrists. from
which hung a placard inscribed 'Sic
transit gloria mundi."
Now the statue is to be taken away
altogether and new one substituted
by a local artist. A fund for this pur-
pose has been opened here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
OFFICERS KEEP TITLES.
Departments Ruling Affects Official
Communications in Peace Time.

According to a decision Of the War
Department. all honorably discharged
officers of the Army shall be ad-
dressed or referred to in official com
munications by their former military
titles In other words. once a general.
colonel, major, captain or lieutenant
in the Army. an officer of good rec
ord bears the title for life, regard
less of his employment after leaving
the military service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
COUNTS SILK PAJAMAS
TAKEN BY u. S. SOLDIERS
Army Casuals Have Sudden
Change From Fine Raiment to
Guardhouse at Lemans, France.

LEMANS. France. May ; (Corre
spondence of the Associated Press).-
From silk pajamas fringed with lace
to concrete floors Of a guardhouse
typifes the transition of a number
of United States Army casuals who
commandeered the belongings of a
French count here, while the latter
had left his chateau for the front.
The Army restored all the appro-
priated articles. While the men who
enjoyed the luxuries of them are
lodged in the guardhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
CLERKS MAY TAKE LAW.

Specially arranged courses for gov
eminent employees will he a feature of
the summer session of the George
Washington University Law School,
according to an announcement from
that institution
Courses under the new schedule
may be taken in the early morning
or late afternoon. or both. Morning
classes will be from 1850 to $40
o'clock beginning on Tuesday OF each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
Forest Problems Conference Topic.

Forest problems of Virginia, Mary
land. New Jersey and West Virginia
were considered at the first of a series
of regional conferences held at the
Department of Agriculture yesterday. |
Representatives of the forest service |
and of the states named were in con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
WEIGHED and Measured.

Weighing and measuring of the boys
and girls took place while Cho Cho
was talking. the children of each
class going from the hall under direc-
ton of their teachers. The weighing
and measuring is done in the corr dor
bv volunteer workers from the
Mothers Congress and Parent-Teach-
er Association, under general direc-
ton of Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter.
Each child is given yellow tag, on
which it's name and age are written
and then its height and weight, as
determined There is also written on
the card the weight which the child
should weigh and the recipient is
admonished to watch your weight.
On the back of the yellow card are
rules Of 1.-The health game" which Che
Cho teaches. Small cards showing the
right height and weight for both boys
and girls at the various ages are dis
tributed to the children each day.
Visitors to the exposition are noti-
fed that the exhibits are closed each
day from $50 to o'clock. but are
open at other times to visitors. The
evening sessions begin at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
CARLTON
RIDING SCHOOL

MASS. AVE NEAR NEBRASKA AYR
PHONE CLEVELAND i3ts.
Bes: Eorses and Equipment IN the City.
Downtown branch accessible to paths through
Rock Greek Park.
Competent INSTRUCTOR,
PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS, sCf-
enccs, languages. music; university graduate;
t~' my years experience. frof. j.. Boz 5l3
18th ct. station. city. "a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-22

230 ACRES good land located z mi. Alb
acres in cultivation, $50 acres wood
land, and will cut. between 350,OOO.
and 100000 it. of lumber, 25 acres Of
good bottoms, 2 tenant houses and
one barn. Well Watered. Place lies
good. Price, ---.--.--.-.- $25 per acre
$50 ACRES goor land, 6 mi. Of Iva, n IL
mi Antreville, 2 IL mi church and
good consolidated school,. 2 good ten
ant houses, barns and other out build
ings. rs acres in cultivation, 10 acres
in pasture, 20 acres wood land,
acres saw timber, so acres practical
ly level land Plenty Of water. .a,
Price, .-----...---, =. $27.50 per acre
164 ACRES good land, located l2 NH OF
Abbeville in Antreville section, on a
public road, just 3 miles from Antre-
vile graded school, 1-2 mi. to. church,
100 acres in cultivation, IS pasture
lots of wood and some saw timber
plenty of water, one 8-room dwelling
2 tenant houses, barn, crib, etc. rs
acres practically level land. s
Price, --------------------- $500
35 ACRES of good land located mi. of. 4
Abbeville on Verdery road, all wired
in with plenty of barns and out build
ings. Good well spring and branch. E
25 acres in cultivation, several acres
in woods, one good 5-roomAdwe welling.
Price, -:-------------------- $500
ONE GOOD STORE on IA acre of land
in town of Coronaca. Price,, $3.50.
2EXTRA GOOD Store buildings with IL
h. p. gas engine and mill outfit con-
nected. This property is right near
depot in LoWndesville. It is an unllsu-
al bargain.
ONE nice lot right at depot in Lowndes- I,
vile, at -.--------------- :. :. --.-.- SIS
81 IL ACRES, of good land, 3 IL miles
of LoWndesville, that's practically all
level, that lies on public road just !
IL mi. to good consolidated school,
2 mi to church, 35 acres in cultiva-
tion 10 acres pasture, 5 acres wood I
'" land, plenty of water, l tenant house,
l barn. Price, -----------.----.-- $1,000
so ACRES, and good 8-room house, right
in Lowndesville, 80 acres in cultiva-
tion, 10 acres pasture, 10 acres wood
land, plenty of water Price, $4,000.
GOOD and 8 room houses, with one
vacant lot right at Southern depot.
Nice property just $4,000 for the
whole. "
ONE very desirable building lot with good
cabin on back, 100 feet 'front.' just
across the road from Mr.. McCombs,
on Greenville street. Price, $1,050
20ACRES land in city limits of Abbeville
right at furniture factory. Valuable
property, at bargain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-22

$50 ACRES of good land, located 8 mi.
South Of Abbeville on public road R.
. Ed. 200 acres in cultivation, SO in
pasture, 200 acres in wood land, also
100000 #. of raw timber, plenty Of
water, dwelling house, 8-rooms
and5 tenant houses, IL mi. to good
school and church, 2-3 Of land prac-
tically level Price, ,..- $25 per acre
256 ACRES land located just half way
between Abbeville and Greenwood,
in forks of two public roads, IA mi.
school and church, $50 in cultivation,
40 acres in good bounded pasture, 20
acres in wood land, plenty Of water,
one good Groom house, store house,
, 2 barns and 4 tenant houses. Land
practically level, houses in good
shape. This is very desirable farm.
. Price, -.-- $50 per acre
81 ACRES of land II mi of Abbeville, in
Antreville section 2 mi of good con-
solidated school, and l mi. of church,
borders on two very public roads, go
acres in cultivation, 10 acres in pas
ture, IL acres in wood land, some saw
167 ACRES of good land just mi. of
Lowndesville on public road, R. F. D.
a., and phone line, 2 good tenant houses,
barn shelters, etc. Plenty of water
and wood 100 acres in cultivation,
that's practically level land. Bar
gain at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3O per acre
81 ACRES of good land, 8 mi. of Able
vile on public road. Fine wood land
being about 40 acres in wood, IA
acres in cultivation, 20 acres practi-
cally level land. Price, $1,000
81 ACRES of good land located mi. of
Abbeville sec. just one mile of good
school and church, one 4-room dwell
ing, barn, shed, etc. As acres in cul-
tivation, Is acres in pasture, 80 acres
wood land, plenty of water.
Price, ------------------ $500.
176 ACRES of good land, 7 mi of Abbe-
vile on public road to LoWndesville,
R. F. D., 3 tenant houses, and barns,
almost 4 horse farm open land, Is
acres pasture, 20 acres wood land
and some saw timber, rs acres of fine
bottoms, plenty of water, 2 IL mi. of
school, can give bales Of cotton rent
with this place for quick sale.
Only .-.-.--.. $35 per acre
60 ACRES of good land, located 13 mi. of
y Abbeville, on public road, R. F. D.
phone line, etc., / IL mi. to good con-
solidated school, same distance to
church, 40 acres in cultivation, l5
acres pasture, acres wood land,
plenty of water, one broom dwelling
barn, etc. Place lies we'll and is in one
of the best neighborhoods in Able
vile Co. Cheap at $2,25O.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-22

~ ACRES good land practically level,
tivation, 12 miles of Abbeville, / mi.
Of good school and church, right near
Antreville. Plenty Of wood for place.
Price - $45. per acre
911-2 ACRES 10 mi. of Abbeville, on
main Antreville road, with Groom
dwelling, 2 tenant houses, barns etc.,
3-horse farm open, nice pasture,
wood land and some saw timber. 100
of the best communities in Abbeville
Co. Price -.-.-.....-..--..-.- $50 per acre
126 ACRES, east of Abbeville just mi
on public road, two good houses,
barns, etc. Good 20 acres pasture, 25
wood land, plenty of water, 3-horse
farm open, 40 acres in one field prac-
tically level land in one field. This is
= a bargain at $4U per acre
237 ACRES of good land 7 mi. on Mt:
-, Carmel road, 125 acres in cultivation
rs in pasture, rs wood land and good
bit of saw timber can get 100 acres of
practically level land, 3 tenant hous-
es,. barns and plenty of water.
Price Observation-Disclosures $50 per acre
413 ACRES of good land cut right in too
with public road, mi. LoWndesville,
300 acres in cultivation, 20 acres in
pasture, 25 acres of wood land, plen-
) ty water, tenant houses, barns, etc.
All of place lies we'll and practically
Is acres level land. This is an untisU-
al value at -- $50 per acre
165 ACRES just 2 mi from Abbeville.
IL in cultivation, 40 acres in pasture,
30 acres in wood land, 2 tenant 'hous-
es and barns plenty of water.
Only ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $42.5O per acre
81 IL ACRES of land right near Brown
lee Cross roads, good long frontage
d.. on public road, IL in cultivation,
plenty of Wod and water, one 3-room
tenant house going at $3.50 per acre
200 ACRES of good land, mi. of Alb
:: beville, on public road, R. F. D., etc.
2 MI of good school and church, rs
acres in cultivation, 100 acres in good
wood land, also good bit of saw tim
Der. One 7-room house and Groom
tenant house, we'll, barn, ETC.. so acres
of practically level land.
Bargain at -- $50 per acre
125 ACRES of land located mi. of Yer
derry, 65 acres in cultivation, Is acres
in pasture, 35 acres wood land, some
saw timber, one Broom dwelling,
new tenant houses, barn etc., Plenty
of water. Price, .........- $25. per acre
timber, land practically all level, one
good Groom dwelling, 2 tenant hous-
es, barns plenty of water. One of the
best little farms in Abbeville County.
Price, -: $65 per acre
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-22

these Gstn carefully They good
Call phone ando
make appointment show
that might interest