davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-09-12
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Il u

"Bayee Tablets q Aspirin" 70 b
eoouiDo must b marked With the
safsty "Bayse Cross" Always buy IN
oabroksn Bayee packags which con-
tain0 proper diroctioos 70 safely ~.
tisve Headache. Toothachs. Daracha.
Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Ha1dy tin
bo3os a u tablse9 cost bot Q few
cents at drug stoeeo-lafgee packages
alsa Aspirin b the trade marx oe
0ayeF Aanufacture q 0oooaeee3e.
aci0estef ol Salicyileacid.-Adv.
Community singing 10 not endangered
By good English In the songs.
The Keota news., 1919-09-12

air. sasuache. Sept.
xjco Fair. Durango.
hir. Pueblo. Sept. -.
hlr. Kremmiing. 0sDt.
his. Sugar City. Aug.
Ave Stock and Fair.
oept. 20 TO Oct. 3.
Fair. Castle Rock.
Montrose and Mont
ID with the largest at.
= history with c0mpe-
ehers.
ms Of freshly stacked
I'D at 5000. Was
reside Hereford ranch
er near Rogxen. Fire
Ne started from spon-
Don.
le people Of Colorado.
= has sent Gen. John
tier welcoming hun
I'D Slater. The letter
. to General l'crxhlnE
In New York.
ng q dangerous place
nlne on Elk mountain.
WAS injured severely
and fell from, . rock.
eruxhed. This u the
Int In the krcmunling
koveiand road to Estes
Drtetl at once. and an
$4,000 will he made.
= double tracked from
|ark village. and will re-
vinter aud the coming
letion.
y incen,liary origin de-
ming mill aud 100. 900
ht the plant Of the Tab.
\ Company at the edx'.
The l0as In estimated
y fully covered BY In.
Wo-nfths Of the beans
Ado this year are being
counties, Weld, Elbert
llntos are grown largely
counties named. while
poduces q large acreage
will be on the tax rolls
lis year for the first
be's history. The plane.
]. johnson Of Denver.
: Assessor Mccarthy ut
$1,000. There are two
1ncA In Denver, hut on
n the assessment was
b was the only one In
" $a,iOO,O0O will Ike OK.
'rnslo this year on new
,, II Il estimated by
!. Bradford, state super
lblic instruction, on the
now received from two.
sixty.three counties In
lings costing q. QUO. ono
course Of construction.
be building soon.
1t the Colorado Springs
reek district railway
continue to Op.
ter and next summer,
nm railroad or as an
l,ns been given by
rlor, receiver Of the
line that has transport.
II tourists and thOn-
\ worth Of gold ore this
The Keota news., 1919-09-12

The experience . man buys u al.
ways delivered little too late.
The Keota news., 1919-09-12
RADIO
/ NEWS
pnloa Nsws Service.

Ub00 V0No eVtNse0s
EVENTS.
na: County Fair.
air. Nanassa. Sept
Air. Montrose. Sept.
n Fair. Greeley. Sept.
: at Penrose. Colo.
3. Yuma. Sept. 1870.
|ais. Aoiyokc. Sept
J Eair. saguache. Sept.
hjco Fair. Durango.
hir. Pueblo. Sept. -.
klr. Krsmmiins. Sept
Air. Sugar City. Aug.
Ave Stock and Fair.
0epe. 20 70 Oct. 3.
\ Fair. Castle Rock.
The Keota news., 1919-09-12

A great city-a great solitude.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
MUST KEEP AMERICAN
~ TROOPS IN SIBERIA

Washington. July %. President
Wilson informed the senate today in
response to a resolution by Senator
Johnson, republican. California, that
the presence of American troops in
Sirberia was a vital element" in the
restoration and maintenance of traffic
on the Siberian railroad and that un-
der the. agreement With Japan--theB
'cUuidr rs0s44s~'s wi h draw saslien the
American railray experts operating the
road were withdrawn.
The president said Siberia could be
protected from further period of
chaos and anarchy only by keeping
the railroad open.
Rowing bands having no connection
with any organized government in
Russia are menacing the railroad. the
president said and consequently it's
protection by the military is neces-
sary.
The original purposes of the Ameri-
can military expedition. Mr.. Wilson
wrote, were two-fold: the saving of
the Czecho- Slovak forces and the
steadying of the efforts of the Rus
slams at self-defense of the estab-
iishment of law and order in which
they might be willing to accept as,
sistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
CORSET WORKERS ARE
GRANTED A-HOUR WEEK

Bridgeport, July 25.-The strike at
the Crown Bachelor Corset factory
was settled today and the strikers will
return to work Monday morning. This
is the first shop in the city that has
unqualifiedly granted the 44-hour
week with satisfactory increase of pay
and recognition of the claim of the
Federation of Labor that the shop
committees be elected away from the
influence of the managers of the fac
tory. The strike committee and the
management of the Birdseye- Somers
company have reached an agreement
which will be ratified tonight by the
workers and the shop will also resume
Monday.
The management of the La Resista
Corset company refused to grant the
demands for a 44-hour week and shop
committees and the strike at this shop
still continues. The entire force of
the Hawthorne Manufacturing COM
pany were locked out this morning
ten minutes after they had presented
their demands to the management. A
notice was posted before the workers
left the shop stating that the shop
would open Monday morning to all
who wished to return under the old
conditions and pay and that all others
could stay away.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
MAY ESTABLISH TERMINALS
AT MONTAUK POINT

New York J1ly 23.-Two big British
steamship comprehensive Cunard and
White Star-are considering establish
ruent Of terminals at Montauk Point,
Long Island, in order to compete with
the United States shipping board's s
projected four-day transatlantic SER
vice with two new 1000 foot liners to
be built for operation out of Fort Pond
bay. II was learned here today when
steamship ofhcials returned from a
trip 70 MonIauk. Docking at Montauk
would shorten the voyage from Eng
land by 1sS miles.
In connection with development of
Montauk Point il also was learned to-
Gay the Pennsylvania railroad would
guarantee two-hour service between
Nontzuk and New York. allowing the
Baltimore and Ohio and Lehigh Valley
railroads to participate in the new
business Another plan giving access
TO Montauk to the New York Central
and New England railroad lines by
way OF He'll Gate bridge and fast fer
ries from New London. Conn. also
was said TO be under consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
CEDED TO POLAND
THROUGH MISTAKEN BOOK

of The Associated Press )-The Boer-
sen Zeitung asserts that West Prus-
sia was ceded to Poland by the peace
conference because of "a mistaken
and incorrect scientific book publish
ed in 1917 by the American Geograpf-
ical Society containing an article en-
titled the boundaries of language and
nationality by Leon Dominican"
The German newspaper AYERS that
President Wilson was Influenced by
the 'innocently false information of
this article" which. it says, declared
that Dantswig was ten per cent. Poll
ish and that the present Polish cor
ridor and neighboring East Prussia
was purely Polish.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
Al Mail Strike
is Called Off
Pending Conference Today
Between Praeger and Rep
resautative of Pilots-Three
of Six Flights Missed Friday

Washington, July 25.-With the
strike of mail service ariators called
off twelve hours after its beginning,
Assistant Postmaster General Prayer
said tonight that he had agreed to
see a representative of the pilots to-
morrow and discuss the situation with
him. Whether the men who failed to
make their trips today would be rein
stated, Mr.. Praeger would not say.
Out of six fights regularly schedul-
ed for today, three were flown and
three missed. Two planes were as
signed to each of the flights missed,
from New York to Washington, from
New York "a Bellefonte, Pa, and from
Bellefonte to Cleveland. so that six
airmen actually were involved. 1t
was said earlier in the day that new
aviators were being employed to take
their places.
In agreeing to resume flying tomor-
row, the pilots said they would con-
tinue to carry the mail until definite
decision was reached concerning de-
mands made for reinstatement of two
pilots who their brother aviators stat
ed had been discharged because they
refused to take the air last Thursday
during fog.
superintendent Stanton said he Eek
pected satisfactory agreement would
the aerial mail service would not be
subject to further interruption.
The aviators selected Pilot Angln
to represent them at the conference
and announced that a lawyer of Belle
fonte, Pa. would meet him at Wash
ington and attend the meeting.
At the same time Pilot Stevens
Jumped into a machine and started for
'Bellefonte to notify pilots there that a
temporary settlement had been reach
ed The aviators also sent. telegrams
to pilots at Collet's field. Nd, Belle
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
Blocked Plans to
Inlpeach Food Report
Democrats Request For a
Reopening of Hearings On
Food Stocks Denied By
Strict Party Vote.

Washington, July 25.-P1ans of dem
ocratic members of the house war in
yestigating committee to attempt i'm
peachment of the majority committee
report censuring the war department
for delaying sale of surplus foodstuffs
and asking adoption of a policy of
Immediate distribution were blocked
today by republican commit eemen.
BY a strict party vote. the demo-
Gratis request for a reopening of hear
ings on the food stocks was denied.
The democratic members had an
nounced they would attempt to dis
prove statements contained in the re-
port The democrats decided to sub
sta tements of the republicans.
Because of prospective arguments
of democrats that change in policy
of sale would result in the foodstuffs
falling into the hands of spectators,
the republican committeeman today
quest the sales to be made directly to
the consumers by the government
Conferences had previously been
aeid by the democratic members with
several war department officials. in
gliding Secretary Baker. who denied
it was his policy ito withhold the
foodstuffs from the domestic market
and to protect the interests from
which these products had been pur-
chased" as charged in the minority
report.
Chairman Graham after the COM
nittee meeting. asserted that such a
rolicy existed and that subsequent re-
ports on other subjects would be made
by the committee to prove the policy s
app.lcation to various commodities as
ell as food. He asserted that the
same private control of the govern
,nent continues as was exercised by
the council of national defense in
framing war policies
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
FRENCH coLoRED SOLDIERS
WERE ROUGHLY TREATED

Paris, July 25 by the A. Po.-The
government was interpellated in the
chamber OF deputies this afternoon on
the rough treatment French colored
soldiers are alleged to have received
from the American military police in
French ports. The questions were
asked by NJ. Boisneuf and M Lagrosil-
liere, colored deputies, respectively,
from Gaudeloupe and Martinique
Jules Pans, minister of the interior
replying to the co1ored deputies, said
that the government had applied pen
alties and asked them not to insist
upon a discussion of 1.-The very regret
table incidents. as France does not
forget the services rendered by her
colored sons'
The minister of the interior added
that the American government had not
hes1tated to express regrets in terms
tnat did France the greatest honor.
NJ Pans asked Deputy Boisneuf, for
reasons of high diplomacy" to drop
the subject. The deputy said he would
not speak of questions that involved
diplomacy, but he protested against
the com plicity of the French military
authorities in these incidents He then
read a confidential circular to French
officers attached to the American army
setting forth how American, opinion
did not tolerate Familiarity between
white and blackS.r
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
WANTED WOMAN SENT
TO INSANE ASYLUM

Pittsfeld, Mass. July 25.-Thomas
E. Bligh. of the state police was on
the stand under cross examination for
an hour in the Dunn murder case to-
day. He said he thought on the day
of the shooting of Joseph Allan Dunn,
Jr.. by his mother that a conspiracy
had existed to have Mrs. Dunn com
rnitted 10 an asylum and so said to
Frank NJ White a deputy sheriff. He
regarded Mrs. Dunn's statements as
those of a rational woman. DR.. II. T.
Hale of LenoX. who attended. said TO
hi unthat Mrs. Dunn was not insane
that day. but was emotional. He made
no effort to prevent, anybody from
accompanying them pPck from
a second degree murder Indictment
Jos. J. Kirby of Lenox. a police OF
ficer, told the same story as Mr.. l5llgh
only he had understood 1t was DuIln
Jlbo hurled the porridge the morning
Of the shooting. lie was the tlnal VIII
ness for the commonwealth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
FREE MARKET FOR GOLD
PRODUCED IN TRANSVAAL

e London, July 25.-A free market for
gold produced by. mining companies
in the Transvaal is re-established by
an agreement signed today by the
Bank of England and representatives
of South African gold mining COM
panies The action removes restric-
tions on the export of gold that pre-
vailed during the war. The agree
mert it is understood, has the sane
ton of the imperial South African
government.
1t now is possible for gold to be
purchased in this country through the
usual channels for shipment abroad.
An experimental sale of $4,000
ounces of gold, for shipment to
America, was made by Transvaal
companies at price of S5 shillings.
sixpence for a standard ounce. Until
now the price has been az shillings. 8
pence an ounce.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
GERMAN PAID AGENTS
WORK AGAINST PALMER

Washington, July %. = Attorney
General Palmer, appearing today be-
fore the senate judiciary sub-comnnit-
tee TO make final reply to charges put
forth in an effort to prevent congf1rm-
alton of his nomination, declared the
whole fight against him was conceived
and carried on by representatives of
German interests because of his work
as alien property custodian in break
ing up the German Industrial army in
the L nited States
During the course of his statement
AR Palmer made detailed denial of
charges by Senator FrelinghEysen. re-
publican of New Jersey. regarding
payment oI excessive fees to Senator
harris of Georgia and John J. Fitz-
gerald former member of the house
from New York.
Starting off with charges by Harold
Remington a lawyer of New York,
that Mr. Palmer should not be per-
mitted as attorney general to pass
upon his acts as alien property custo-
dian the witness said Remington's
complaint was not against him but
against the law passed by congress.
These lawyers. representing Ger
man interests" Mr.. Palmer declared
have come here. with their charges,
Suz they have been careful to cast no
or my qualifications. They have at
tempted 70 say that l sent a man to
Paris 20 have put in the peace treaty
a provision that my acts as alien
properly GAEE01ldH e0OulQ SL44Qs a
perfecLly .ahsuEd .1hinE-te say. 1t is
~ = M 9elfffan hight against me,
carried on by paid agents of Germans
stilI incensed because their property
was taken over and put into American
hands"
The attorney general said he might
later file answer TO what he character
ized as perfectly outrageous insitua--
rions BY Merton e Lewis, formerly at
torney- general Of New York, and that.
ne had sold the Bosch magnetic plant
at Springfield. Mass. to friends at
figure much below its value.
The committee spent nearly an hour
discussing with the attorney general
the case OF Stoliwercke Brothers. choc-
oiats manufacturers OF Stamford.
Corn whose plant was seized and
sold after Homer s. Cummings, chair
man Of the democratic national com
mirtee- whose firm had been its coun-
sci since 1905 reported to the custo-
dian that Il was German-owned. Mr..
Cummings. who was paid $1,000 a
. ear as managing director, resigned a
year ago. Mr. Palmer said, because he
wanted TO join a syndicate to buy the
property. On account of his former
connection wit hthe company the GUS
todian would not permit the sale to
be made TO him
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
STANDARD OIL co.
DOUBLES CAPITALIZATION

New York. July 25.-The Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey today an
nounced proposed increase in its
capital stock by S100.OOO,0Oo. which
ization. The new stock will be at z
per cent. preferred. but non-voting,
and will be offered to present share
holders at par.
The purpose of the issue. which is
subject to approval by the sharehold-
ers, is to provide for the vigorous
prosecution of the development cam
paign which the company planned
during the war and launched imme-
diately the armistice was declared"
The new financing will be under
written by J. p. Morgan and Com
pany, and will constitute the first
public offering ever made by any
Standard Oil company.
The new stock. which will take the
form of per cent. preferred cu-
be listed on the stock exchange. This
will be the first Standard Oil secur-
ity to be openly traded in on the floor
of that institution.
n the opinion of Standard Oil ON
cials, cit is doubtful if much of the
stock will escape from the 5000 exist
ing shareholders of the New Jersey
A detailed statement to the stock
holders from A. G. Bedford. chairman
of the board. summarizes the pro-
posed issue, and also contains a con-
solidated balance sheet as of Decem
Der 81. 1918. showing total assets Of
$691, ,316,969.
The c~1pany's nominal liabilities
consist chiefly of surplus reserve for
working capital aggregating S4oS'-
712,410.
The balance sheet is the first state
ment of its kind ever made public by
the Standard Oil Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
WEAK EVIDENCE AGAINST
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS

Hartford, Conn, July 25.-Assistant
United states District Attorney Cohen
said tonight that he does not wish
liorIor dealers in this state to misin-
.erpret the release today of eight men
who have been held in New Haven on
charges of making liquor sales in vio-
Iztion of the wartime prohibition act.
These men were released on my
instructions because I did not believe
the evidence against them was suffi
-ient in their Individual cases. said
Mr.. Cohen 7 do not want dealers to
infer that this has any bearing on the
decisions OF Judge Chatfield or that it
indicates iaxity on the part of the de-
parfueut of justice in Connecticut"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

Springfield. Mass. July 25.-Eleven
boys all members of the Springfield
Boys club. were drowned this after
noon in Big pond. East Otis, when a
fizcboat and several canoes in which
they were being towed were tipped
over by high waves
The boys. who were in camp with
- other boys on an island, had been
on the mainland for athletic sports
and were being taken back for dinner.
About half way across a high wind
came up. causing a wave to partly fill
a hatboat with water. When the
launch towing them turned to go back
70 the mainland, other waves quickly
filed the boat and it soon sank. Some
OF the boys held on to the boat but
when one OF the youngsters lost his
hold all OF the others on that side of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
BRITISH COAL STRIKE
Is NEARING END

London. July 25.-The miners fed
Grafton today accented the govern
ment's offer of new piece rates loI
coal mining and recommended that all
the miners unions accept the PROPOSE
tion and return to work. The York
shire miners will meet tomorrow ana
decide whether they will accept the
proposition of the government IL 10
believed that they will do So
The government is leaving navy
men at the mines where the men nave
gone out until work is generally re-
slmed, and the railways are contlnu-
ing their prenarations Tor lncIeaseH
services should there be any such set
Element.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
VISITING PROFESSOR
NAMED AT YALE

New Haven, Conn, July 25.-An-
nouncement was made tonight that the
prudential committee of Yale uniyer-
sity has elected Prof Albert Feuiller-
at of the University of Rennes, France,
a visiting professor at Yale for the
coming year. ~.
1t was also announced that gift
of $4,000 was received from Mrs
John C. Fennell of Kansas City to
establish a fund in memory of her son,
Charles B. FenneI, Sheffield grad
uate in the class Of 1911. Other gifts
reported include bird collection from
DR.. George Hawley and Samuel Haw-
ley OF Bridgeport and Alexander HaW-
ley of Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
NEW PACIFIC FLEET
PASSES THROUGH CANAL

Colon. July 25.-The newly created
Pacific fleet of the United States navy
steamed into Colon at dawn this
::io' ming and this afternoon the war
ships after taking on oil and coal
were to go through Gatun locks, TIC
first stage of the Panama Canal
journey from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific.
Airplanes escorted the fleet into
the harbor where great crowds lined
the shores for sight of the dread
noughts, the first that ever visited the
canal
The fleet movement so far has pro-
ceeded without a hitch. The battle
ships Georaia and Vermont Joined the
fleet here today,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
COMMERCIAL GERMANY
LOOKING TOWARD MEXICO

Coblenz, July 25 Correspondence of
The Associated Press) The eyes of
the commercial world of Germany are
directed toward Mexico. according to
German newspapers of recent date.
With reference. to Germanys pros
pective trade with Mexico. the German n
Anzeiger, which is devoted to the
chemical industry, says: I'm Munich
there was formed in 1918. German
Mexican society composed of educated
people. The purpose of this society
is to disseminate information taboi,
Mexico; lend impetus to the study of
Spanish; bring about the teaching of
the German language and German
kultur in Mexican schools; induce
Mexican statesmen to visit GERMANY
and induce Mexican youths to attend
German universities. In March, 1919,
a similar society was organized in
Bavaria with charter membership
of zoo persons"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

the boat started to rescue him. This
caused the boat to turn over and all
lost their hold. Other boys. who were
following in canoes. padded into the
struggling mass of humanity and some
of these were capsized also. account
ing for other drownings. Leonardo
Santasiero. who was one. of the four
directors in the launch, when he saw
the panic among the boys, jumped into
the water in an effort at rescue. He
was soon pulled down by the strug-
Cling boys and drowned with the
others.
The boys missing are Fred Miller,
Edward Boucher. Amos Newell. Fred
Stevens, Francis Moriarty Harry
Nash, Donate Dilizia, Mitchell Levine
Leonardo Santasiero. assistant camp
leader, Walter Sears and Earl Robert
son.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
AWARDS BIG DAMAGES
TO MARCONJ COMPANY

London. July 25.-An award of $780,
600 pounds sterling damages was Civ
en- to the Marconi Company today in a
suit for breach of contract brought
against the government. The con-
tract was in connection with the con-
struction of the imperial wireless sys-
tenn.
The Marconi company claimeI they
were entitled to 100000 pounds sterl-
ing, basing their claim on a provision
in the contract that they were to re-
ceive royalties amounting to II per
cent on the gross receipts from the
stations for the entire period of the
contract which was to have ru for
twenty-eight years. The government
claimed the damages amounted to
5O,000 pounds sterling.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
SUE STRIKING EMPLOYEES
FOR 100000 DAMAGES

New York. July 25. An action
closely paralleling the famous Dan
bury hatters' case was brought In the
supreme court in Brooklyn today
when the Ward Baking Company, re-
Gently granted a temporary injunction
restraining it's striking drivers 1n5
statesmen from interfering with its
business, filed suit for 100000 dam
ages against the strikers.
The company also asked that the
injunction granted it be made per-
manent. The temporary i'll jurction
restraints strikers from 'assault:pa; any
employe of the Ward company" from
hurting epithe-s at those nov employ
cd, or from threa .ening persons who
buy the plaintiffs products.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
WOULD EXCLUDE CANADA
FROM LEAGUE voTE

Ottawa, Canada. July 2i5.TAfodifica- :
tieHs of the league of nations cove
nant, suggested by former President
Taft of the United states in a letter
to Will H. HAYS. chairman of the re-
publican national. committee. which
would exclude Canada and the British
dominions from the lea gue council by
giving a vote only to the mother coun-
try, We're vigorously > opposed n a
statement made. today by C. j. Doher-
ty, minister of justice. - a
If what Mr.. Taft is said to suggest
were adopted he said. lit would alb
solutely exclude Canada from dis
tinctive representation on the council
for all time"