davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
New Hampshire State. Vermont

Score, New Hampshire State 10;
touchdown, Butter; goal from touch
down, Bell; goal from field, Conner;
substitutes New Hampshire -Loweney
for Graham. Butter for Reardon, Yer
mont Haggerty for Curran. johnson
for Dyer; referee, H. O. Weber of
Tufts; umpire, Maj A. W Peach of
Norwich; linesman, Capt J. T. Cole,
U. S. A.; time, l5-minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
VERMONT DEFEATED.
New Hampshire State College Won by
10 20.

Burlington, Oct 20.-~Vermont was
unable to score against New Hamp-
shire State Saturday, the heavy visit
ing eleven defeating the Green and
Gold 10 10 o. In the third quarter
Conner of the visitors dropped goal
from the 20-yard line and in the final
two minutes Of play Butter went over
for touchdown and Bell kicked the
goal The lineup;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
The lineup vas AS follows

Score. Montpelier %; touchdowns,
Woodland 3 goals from touchdowns,
Granai ?; field goal, Granai; referee,
Ward umpire, e. Hinkley; head lines
man, Richardson; timekeeper, Cheney
time, minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
Fort Ethan Allen

officials Ed Balfe of Bowdoin, ref.
cree; James Sector, umpire; timer, H.
Han Of New Hampshire State college;
headlinesman, Holcomb; time, four 10
minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
To Fortify the System Against Grip

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets which destroy germs, act as a
Tonic and Laxative, and thus prevent
Colds, Grip and Influenza. There is
only one ''BROMO QUININE," e. w.
GROVES signature on the box, SOC.
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
Changeable.

women are changeable; don't you
find it so?"
Rather! Why, when ! go home
evenings / never know whether my
wife is going to fly to me or fly at me p
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20

Score, Tufts 0, Norwich 7; touch
downs made, by Keefe, Walker; goal
from touchdown, made by Martin; goal
from field, made by Mcnamara; sub.
stitutes, Tufts-Spear for Boudette,
Higgins for Spear, McPadden for Fa-
ziola, Barrett for Higgins, Rousseau
for Pryor, Shea for Riordan, Maechia
for Trowbridge, Leipsic for Mcnamara,
Lindel for Leipsic, Martin for Keefe,
ellis for Higgins, Peterson for Spear,
Council for Martin, Huban for Mac
CHA; referee, Hapgood of Brown; UNI
pire, ]. Mccarthy of Georgetown;
lmesman, Rooney of Boston; time, 10
minute periods,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
HoLBRooK'S LONG RUN

Gave Dartmouth the Victory Over
Penn State.
Hanover, N. H., Oct 90 Dartmouth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
Pepfzi!r!on
y A Real Iron Tonic
y A Real Iron Tonic

Improves color, strengthens nerves,
restores appetite, aids digestion, and
promotes refreshing natural sleep.
Made by c. l. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
BRITISH LABOR MEETS
TO DISCUSS WAGES
AND HOURS OF WORK
RY United Press

BIZ United Press:
LONDON. Feb. 12.-Representa-
tives of more than a million British
workers met today to discuss wages.
hours Of employment and working
conditions Miners delegates repre-
senting 100000 men. Assem- bled to
receive the governments reply to
their demand for a 30 percent wage
increase. a six hour day and na-
tionalization of mines. The National
Union OF Railway men. representing
400, 900. discussed the general labor
conditions
The Transport Workers Fedora
tion. speaking for $50, 600 will re-
ceive the employers answer to their
demands for higher wages and a
44-hour a week. Striking ship yard
workers fin the clyde district, while
ordered back TO work today. have
been instructed by their committee
TO prepare for national action"
Premier Lloyd Georges speech be-
fore the house OF commons yester-
day. in which he uttered a def 20
"Prussianism" in the ranks OF labor.
was expected 10 form one OF the
principal subjects OF debate in the
various industrial meetings today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
1ECK GERmAN-RUSS PACI PEACE CUUNC1[ TASK
diana Supreme Court Rules for Zuver in Contempt Case
EST COURT Japan Striving to Keep Hold Upon China FRANCE PLAYS
$4,000 for Wife's
Love, Stolen by
Another, is Plea

Ten thousand dollars for the loss
OF his wife's affection Is asked by
Charles Faber in suit filed We'd
ncsday in the superior court against
Arthur VI. Hartman. According to
tho complaint, Hartman began IN
October. 1917. 10 poison the wife's
mind" against her husband. and aft
er the death Of Mrs Hartman some
months later, the widower became
stiH more attentive to Mrs. Faber.
it is alleged
ON Nov. 13, 1918. the complaint
sets forth, Mrs. Faber left her hus-
band. declaring that she cared more
for Hartman. She Is now living with
Hartman, her husband complains,
as ne asks for $4,000.
The Fabers were married Aug
20. 1905, and separated Nov. Is.
1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
HENEY DENIES
PACKER CLAIMS
Takes Stand to Refute "MiS-
statements" Before Inter-
state Commerce Body.

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Francis
j. Heney appeared before the house
interstate commerce committee "a
his own request today to answer
what ne branded "misstatements of
packer Witnesses
Heney declared fatty he had never
denied the packers an opportunity
10 send witnesses or be heard at
the federal trade commission hear
ings he conducted.
mo packer at any time ever re-
uuested to be heard at these hear
ings," Heney said. If any had. he
would have been required 10 say
whether he waived immunity"
Heney then read statements OF
Levy Mayer that he had made two
requests OF the federal trade com
mission 10 present the packers side
OF the case before he appealed 10
the president.
Heney said such requests, II made,
were never communicated TO him.
Heney also read from the testi-
mony Of William McGivney OF the
St. Paul stock yard that at the St
Paul hearing Heney had called only
witnesses opposed TO the packers,
that the four principal witnesses
were retail butchers and one OF
these was dismissed for saying he
believed there was competition
among the packers
There were 21 witnesses called
at the St. Paul hearing. and only
four were butchers" Heney said aft
er reading a list OF the witnesses
which included McGivney himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
Kenyon Wants Plan to
Enable Every Worker to
O1U71 His O1U7, HON e
BY l.. c. MARTIN.

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. - Sen
Kenyon today introduced bill pro-
viding for study and a report to
congress on a plan to enable every
American worker to own his own
home.
1t is the second Of progressive
senator's Industrial welfare" bills
The irst was Kenyon's unemploy-
ment bill creating an emergency
board 10 provide work when unem-
ployment Is widespread.
The home owners bill, introduced
today. creates a commission OF six
which is directed to study:
Existing methods in the United
States of financing the building and
buying of homes for persons of mod
est means.
2-The effect OF these methods in
stimulating or retarding investment
OF capital In homes and in controlling
the quality. location and cost of
them
s.-Methods followed in other
countries.
Report by Jan. I.
The commissions report 10 con-
gresS is TO he made by Jan. l. 1920
and is TO contain recommendations
for Improvements in present Ameri-
can methods.
Kenyon's idea is that the govern
ment should extend aid TO workers
TO the extent OF financing them in
much the same way as aid is now
given farmers under the farm loar
act
Such a policy, IL inaugurated or
sound basis and wisely admins.
tered by the government. would
erect A bulwark against bolshevism
and unrest" said Kenyon. The
worker who IS paying for his hons
has more than a money interest in
/ his community and his government
| He becomes a soldier citizen and the
doctrines OF anarchy and bolshevisn
make no appeal TO him.
1T would not involve a huge out
lay OF money. inasmuch as the fund.
advanced, by whatever means tina
might be done. would come bach
TO the government Government
money could be put to no better
! investment
Such 2 policy would be one steI
in governmental recognition OF tn.
workers new place in this nation
place earned through patriotic en-
deayor in the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
JAPAN PROPOSAL
/. ON SIBERIAN ROAD
ACCEPTED BY j. 6.
Acting SeC'y Polk Announces
Plan For Operation by
Allied Commission.
BY United Press 4:

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12-Japan's
proposal for a plan to secure re-
storation of Siberian railway traffic
has been formally accepted by this
government. Acting Sec'y OF State
Polk announced today
Under the plan OF operation
which is now 70 be Effected" said
Polk's statement. the Siberian rail-
way system which included the
Chinese Eastern railway, Is to be
supervised by an inter-allied com
mittee. the chairman OF which IS
TO be Russian. In addition 10 Rus
sia. Japan and the United States the
following countries have been asked
to be represented on the commit
tee: Great Britain. France, italy and
China.
The technical and economical
management Of the railways will be
in the hands OF a technical board
under the presidency OF John II
Stevens (American). The military
board Will coordinate matters ar
fecting military transportation. aris-
ing from the presence in Siberia oi
military forces OF the United States
the allies and Russia"
The statement noted that the plar
proposes 70 aid people OF Siberia tc
regain a normal state OF life.
The United States and Japan.
continued the statement. have ex
pressly voiced their disinterestee
purpose not TO infringe on any exist
ing right either Of Russia or wher,
the Chinese Eastern Is concerned
OF China. The associated govern.
ments have been unanimous AS Z,
the urgency OF the situation"
The plan 10 aid Siberia wa
broached some time since and al
that was needed was the formalit,
Of actual acceptance. With Steven
81 the head OF the technical board
II Is held here that the operation
will be practically American
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
AMEND WRIGHT
BILL ALLOWING
WINE IN HOME
Changes in Prohibition Meas.
ure Would Permit Home
Fermenting of Bever-
ages in indiana.

By United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb.
12.-The senate today passed
the constitutional amendment
providing for the appointment
instead OF election OF the su-
perintcndent of public instruc.
tion by vote of 80 TO 15. Strong
opposition to the measure was
voiced by democrats and some
republicans during the debate.
Sen. McCrzy, republican, de-
clared that IL would make
political football out OF the
educational system Of the state
by placing the state and cOun-
ty superintendents under the
direct supervision of the COVER
nor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12

People will wonder IL she Is not
following her former methods. It
takes more than words TO change a
reputation.
The acts OF the peace conference
viii be a settlement Of all disputed
questions since the outbreak OF the
war. If Japan loses in Paris. she
cannot expect 10 regain the things
lost Consequently. IL matters seem
10 be turning against her she is
likely 10 adopt strong measures II
there is hope for success
Should Insist on Open Settlement.
"On the other hand" Dr.. jerks
concluded. the only sensible as well
as just policy is for the other ma
tions to insist upon the disputes be-
tween Japan and China being settled
openly after the disclosure of secret
treaties. on the basis OF justice 10
all concerned We should also bear
in mind that China is chiefly con-
cerned and her wishes should be
given greatest consideration"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
FRANCE PLAYS
UP WAR SCARE
IN CONF FERENCE
0bStruCtioniSt Tactics May
Delay Final Adoption OF
League of Nations
Constitution.
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sniMs.

BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SINfMS.
By United Press:
PARIS, Feb. 12.-The asso-
ciated powers, according TO in
ternationaI experts today. face
these two vital problems:
Imposition of sufficiently re-
strictive measures on Germany
10 remove any possibility Of her
renewing the war.
Tempering of the peace settle
mcnt, both as regards Germany
and Russia, 90 prevent these
countries from entering an
alliance that would be a pcrma-
ncnt menace To- world peace.
Upon the peace conference
rests the overwhelming TcspOn-
sibiIity of steering n course be-
tween this international sCylla
and charybdis-a course that -
admitted ln some official quar-
tcrs 10 be 80 narrow and dan
gcrous that its successful navi-
cation will require the utmost
fncSse and skill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
ROTARlANS ARRIVING IN
INDIANAPOLIS TO ATTEND
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Bv United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 12.-
Rotarians from all parts OF the state
began arriving here today for their
annual convention which opens to-
night The convention procured
Tomlinson hall for its sessions at
the last minute when IL was decided
that the assembly room at the Clay
pool would be too small TO hold the
delegates Many of the delegations
brought bands. candidates for gov
crnor and a desire for the next con-
vention The first delegation arrived
from Kendallville early this morn
.ng. South Bend. Wabash. Decatur.
Fort Wayne. Elkhart and Nuncie
representatives arrived on special
cars during the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12

Referring TO the pressure that
was brought 10 bear OIL China both
indirectly through financial sources,
and directly by threats OF war in
1915, in order to secure Japan's
aims. it does not seem unlikely that
Japan will use similar methods
now" he said.
Japan denied at that time Of
ficially many things that she after
ward herself published. showing de-
liberate falsihcation OF facts. Japan
ese statesmen afterward acknOwl-
edged that Japan had forfeited the
confidence OF the world by this mis-
representation.
Keep Policy Of 1915.
"Japan's policy Of 1915 has never
been abandoned, DR.. jerks said, and
despite assurances to the contrary
not a step toward restitution has
been taken by the Japanese gov
ernment
Instead, she has deliberately
pushed that policy forward during
the last year as vigorously as ever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
STRIKING WORKERS IN
TEXTILE MILLS RETURN
RI United Press

RI United Press
PATERSON. y. J Feb IA
Striking textile workers here viii
~eturn 20 work at the mills tomor-
row. in accordance with an agree
ment reached In Washington by rep
rcsentatives OF tho strikers and the
mill owners. under which the war
labor board viii intervene 20 settle
The dispute
The war labor board IS TO proceed
Immediately with its Investigation
and both sides have agreed 20 abide
bv It's decision. A 47-hour week is
asked BY the strikers. The mill own
ors ask for 50-hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
HIGHEST COURT
REVERSES THE
MOTT RULING
RepudiateS Judgment of Ex-
iuriSt in Case Against
Managing Editor of
The News Times.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 12.-The
Indiana superior court Tuesday re-
versed the findings of T D. Mott.
superior court judge Of ST Joseph
county. in his indirect contempt case
against John Henry Zuver, editor of
The South Bend News-Times. dis
missing all charges. The case was
argued by Samuel Parker and Judge
Vernon Van Fleet, for the respOn-
dent. on Jan. p, an attache Of the
attorney generals office appearing
for the court
The original trial was had before
the superior court at South Bend
last April, and attracted considera o. @
statewide attention, il being gener-
ally understood in political circles to
have been a suit instituted for pO-
litical chastisement, rather than CON
tempt, being an attempt on the part
of the Graham Oliver Miller repub-
lican machine I'm South Bend. with
Judge Mott employed as a tool, TO
reprimand and suppress The News
Times editor in his opposition to
their control.
Points Made on Appeal.
The defendants appeal was main
iy based upon the following points.
l. That the rule TO show cause
why he should not be punished for
contempt. was insufficiently ex-
plicit. failing 10 set forth a case
for contempt under the Indiana
laws.
2. That Judge Mott erred in
not granting a change OF venue
from the Judge. insisting upon
sitting in q case in which he was
virtual complainant and a party
litgant
s. That the proceeding with
reference TO which the article
complained OF was published, was
not pending. but had been disposed
OF at the time OF publication. and
that therefore the article could not
have tended to influence the court
IN his decision.
That the statements made in
said article were true and there
fore permissible. whether the pro-
ceeding referred 70 was pending or
not. IL being right and proper
under the statutes Of Indiana 20
print the truth Of proceedings in
court. whether complimentary 10
the Judge or not.
s. That the article complained
OF was not contemptuous of the
court. but only critical OF the pre-
siding judge and that a judge has
no right 70 employ the machinery
OF the court to punish critics of
himself.
Results in Motifs Defeat
Editor Zuver was found guilty by
Judge Mott. notwithstanding these
contentious. and was fined 500 and
costs with an alternative OF 80 DAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
FLU" TAKES HUSBAND,
WIFE AND ONE CHILD:
THREE MORE STRICKEN

Bv United Press:
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Feb. IA
The FLU" exacted a heavy toll IN
the family OF James Myrick. and
within as hours. The father. James
Myrick. 30 years old, died Monday
evening. the wife died the following
day and a four-year-old child sue
cumbed 10 the disease last night.
There are three children surviving.
all under Ave years old and they are
all suffering from the same malady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
Wilson's Star Has Set
in Paris; French Become
Hostile to Visitors

tional trait. This is one factor that
can be taken into consideration in
reading the pessimistic comments of
a considera BILE section OF the French
press regarding peace work.
ROyalists Work Suspected.
Disregarding the allegation that
government propa ganda is responsi-
BILE for that attitude of the French
newspapers, there Is another factor
alleged TO be included in their cries
OF Wolf! Wolf" That is the fact
that several OF the best known
Frenchmen are actually said to be
royalists and consider France can
be redeemed only when a king again
occupies the palace.
Between pessimism. propaganda
and politics. progressive democracy
seems 10 be having hard shedding
but cool British observers declare
the difhcuIties are more apparent
than real.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
BY LOWELL NIELLETT.


BY United Press:
PARIS. Feb. 1.-Two months ago
Woodrow Wilson could have been
elected president OF France. Today,
Paris would not elect him justice of
the peace.
Whether the remainder OF France
has similarly changed, II is impossi-
ble to say. but people returning from
the interior report that his pictures
still fill shop and residence windows
and that his name still evokes the
readiest cheers. This IS not so in
Paris, where the open unfriendli-
ness OF certain newspapers is echoed
in subway, tramway and hotel cor
ridor conversations. The attitude is
usually taken that Wilson is unduly
lenient toward Germany Angry de-
baters aIlege he is more concerned
with saving Germany than saving
France.
Charge Virtual Treachery.
Resentment in Paris, however, is
not confined TO the president. The
names OF Premier Lloyd George and
other noted visitors are beginning 20
be heard whereas after wilson's ar
rival scores Of prominent names vir-
tually dropped out OF circulation.
These names are now heard coupled
with wilson's. charged with virtual
treachery 10 France.
This palpable cooling OF friend
ship Is worrying many Americans
but II leaves the British unruffled.
They smile and say they have been
through il before and that it won't
last long. France is enjoying a war
scare" and the emotional luxury of
looking on the black side OF things
in order 10 enjoy greater delight
when II is found that the situation
Is not as bad AZ anticipated. they
say. The British contend IL is a ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
CARPENTERS STRIKE
is AT AN END TODAY
By United Press

BY InIted TreSs
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE strike
Of carpenters and builders. which
was called yesterday on Jobs OF the
building trade employers associa-
ton in many cities. Is at an end to-
day. Strikers have agreed 20 return
20 their Jobs tornor under a truce
between the unions OF the building
trades and the contractors OF the
association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12

PARIS. Feb. 12-Whether OBJ
structionists will gain a temporary
victory by blocking final adoption
Of the league OF nations constitu-
ton prior TO Pres't wilson's de
parture for the United States. as
well as further stirring up Paris with
"a war scare, win be determined
within the next IS hours.
The league Of nSuons committee
is scheduled 10 take final action to-
morrow on the constitution. the
draft of which was being put in
shape by a subcommittee today.
The committee work viii be ham
pered by the fact that many Of the
amendments presented at recent
meetings-two entirely new articles
have been added 20 the original p
are not yet entirely agreed on. n
the committee cannot reach an
agreement tomorrow. submission OF
the draft to the general peace con
gress this week viii be impossible.
French Are Distrnstful
The amendments TO the league
constitution are understood TO have
been introduced largely by the
French. who are said to be develop
ing an actual distrust OF Pres't
Wilson. who Is insinuated 20 be de-
Tending the Germans and bOlsheviki
This feeling not only has been dem
onstrated in the French press but
Is alleged TO have developed IN var
ious committees. The French atti-
tide has resulted. it is understood.
IN insistence that the constitution
provide for establishment OF a great
international army 10 be stationed
in France. as well as further re-
strictions on German and Russian
membership.
War Scare MaGnificd-
The war scare has incited the
French 10 propose occupation Of Es-
sen and other military extensions -
the original armistice terms. Wei
Informed military authorities declare
that Marshal F'och is far overesti-
mating the situation when he Saws
the Germans are able 20 put an
army of three million in the fcld
within two months. A British or
fcer who Just returned from Ger
were In 2 position 20 raise new
army. the food situation IS such that
she would be unable 20 feed 30 for
more than two weeks. Tn addition,
Il Is known that the German trans
port system was pra cticaIiy IN a state
Of complete breakdown when the
arnistice was signed. The rolling
stock. automobiles and horses turn
cd over TO the allies since then
would render Irnmohile any army
Germany might gather
SIisrcprsscnt Americans.
The French b. Is charged in o.
posing American suggestions for
economic concessions TO Germany,
are trying 20 make 81 appear that
the Americans are favoring tho
Germans. whereas the Americans are
merely trying 20 apply the rule q
common sense. For Instance. IA
manufacturing after peace IS sien-
cd. France and Belgium viii 30 Civ
en- preference in shipment Of raw
materials But the French wart
German factories 20 be held impo-
tent until France is thoroughly re-
Hf0Ffu lElG.IrLl At4aF anu f-iaF- tR t0.t.
pete on an equal basis. Both tho
British and Americans appreciate
that France is handicapped through
vvanron destruction o. her plants ~
Z Germans. but the question arises p =
20 how mOnev NAV be expected %
/ ne obtained from Germany ror re-
paratlon n she IS not permitted 20
20 70 work and earn Il.