davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-15
CHILE AND CUBA ARE
LOYAL TO AMERICA

ROME, June (by maiD Testify
ing to the esteem of Chile for the
United States, the Chilean ambassador
to Italy, Signor Enrique Villegas, re-
manned in the United States embassy
during the Fiume demonstrations here
in order to assure Thomas Nelson
Page, the American ambassador, that
Chile wanted to show her staunch 10y
atty to America.
The American embassy had been
guarded during the demonstrations by
500 Italian troops, so that access to
the building was extremely difficult
Signor Villegas succeeded in gaining
admission past the military guard and
assured the American ambassador of
his country's and his personal friend
ship for America.
Next day the Cuban minister, Signor
Antonio Martin Rivero, called at the
embassy to pay his respects and to
state that he had been prevented from
visiting the American ambassador
while the demonstrations were in
progress:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-15

We always have a supply of
pasteurized sweet milk and cream on
hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian
buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 1877.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-15

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-15
NOME MINING
MEN CHARGED
With FRAUD

The following particulars in refer
ence to the arrest of two prominent
Nome mining men on the charge of
fraud is taken from the Seattle Post
Intelligencer:
Accompanied only by their attor-
ney, w. A. Gilmore, widely known here
and Alaska, and former mayor of the
city of Nome, Jacob Berger and Oscar
w Ashby, accused by E. c. Backus,
Minneapolis Iumberman, of fraud in
connection with a sale of mining
claims in the Nome country, left here
! yesterday for the East to face charges
against them. Lawyer Gilmore, in
statement just before the party left,
announced that there was not a scin-
tilla of fact or evidence which would
stand in court to substantiate the
claim of Backus that he had been
wronged," and that Immediately after
the party arrived in the Minnesota
city steps would be taken to bring an
action for heavy damages against
Backus.
There are eight patented claims
and thirty-six miles of ditch, besides
four miles of siphOn pipe sold to the
company in which Backus invested his
money said Mr.. Gilmore, and the
ground has been proved for years as
rich in gold. The improvements, in
other words, what is we'll known to
Alaskans of the Seward peninsula as
the TOpkuk ditch, cost Mr.. Ashby
$3.50 900 in gold coin. Backus, who
obtained the Indictment of Berger ard
Ashby by testimony which we will
prove to be false, went into the trade
with his eyes open. He sent experts
to the ground and they reported it
to be all and more than Berger, acting
for himself and Ashby, represented
it. His (BackusO own people went
to the mines to superintend the opera
tions. Every detail of the organiza-
ton Of the present company, which
owes a large sum secured by mort
gage to Ashby, was handled by Backus
and his agents.
"'The original transactions date
back to 1917 Ashby's mortgage to Sc
cure his preferred claim has become
overdue. The first year of mining
operations proved bad because of lack
of water, which is no uncommon mat
ter in any placer mining camp. Ashby
had actually paid out $4,000 to a bank
in Nome to clear up claims against the
property before Backus could go
ahead and organize the company in
whose name the property is now held
Both Berger and Ashby have been
known for years to Alaskans as men
of the highest integrity. They treated
Backus openly and fairly in every de-
tail. Berger took a 40 per cent in
terest in the mining company, which
owes money to Ashby. He was to get
$4,000 year for his services as super
intendent. He has never received
cent.
1T was because Ashby was on the
point of fOreclOsing his mortgage that
Backus brought this utterly unbound
ed action, eliminating in the indict-
ment. Everyone who knows Berger
and Ashby have complete faith in
their innocence Of any crime"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-15
BIG JAPANESE STEEL
CORPORATION IS NOW
IN FULL OPERATION

TOXIC, June (by maiD The ORR
entail Steel Company, the new Japa-
nese $25,OOO,OO0 steel corporation, has
begun operations and plans to turn
out steel on a gigantic scale The
combine is an outgrowth of restric-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-15

tions enforced by foreign countries on
the export Of steel during the war.
The company will get it's ore from the
Tong Chung mines of China and from
Korea.
The works are at Tobata, on the
northern coast of Kyushu, one of the
industrial centers of Japan. The
workshops are modelled after the
largest steel works in the United
States and Europe. Every attention
will be paid to the comfort and we'll
being Of the staff and the workmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26

of George Bernard Shaw: "A fine cathe.
dral would be marvellous educating in
fluence for the masses if people would not
an epigram which Mr.. Carnegie may have
smiled over but would not have accepted.
Probably, however, the Froude saying:
"The Lord was the author of religion,
but the devil invented theology" would
not have shocked him.
1t ID not likely that the obsequies at
Lenox were actually delayed by the diff
ficulty of selecting a clergyman and a
ritual for the funeral, yet the question
may have come up, probably did come
up. The composite Presbyterian and Con-
gregationaist service determined on at
Shadowbrook was the best solution.
This passage from "The Gospel of
Wealth" shows that the philanthropist,
through keeping his own mind fixed on
practical and more or less material prob
lens, realized the charm of devotional
ism in the church:
"Once within its massive circle, its
denizens live there an inner life more
precious than the external, and all their
ways are hallowed by the radiance which
shines from afar upon this inner life,
clarifying everything and keeping all
right within"
st. Thomas Kempis might have writ
ten those words. Often and forcefully
Mr. Carnegie wrote and spoke of the use.
fulness of the church to civilization, of
his own faith in an overriding Provi-
dence. Without that faith his life could
not have been what it Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26

morning, but this seems to be the only
one in which person was injured.
George Parson, who would not plead
guilty in city court Monday afternoon,
was in court again this morning. Judge
Harvey reached back into the files and
pulled ont a long standing case against
him, sentencing the man to the county
jail for 80 days.
John Doherty has sold to Ephraim and
Mabel Mills a house for about $1,000,
and the deed has been filed with the
city clerk for record. Dean X. Lille has
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gillette
lot of land for about $500. The deed
has been filed in the same office.
Miss Eileen Burns of the weights and
measures office, who was operated upon
at Heaton hospital, is recovering in nice
shape.
The repairs on the county court house
are completed These include exterior
painting, inside decorating in the iurzl
rooms, judges, lawyers rooms and cor
ridors of the building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26
Union Dry Goods Co.

been appointed executor Of the estate of
Hannah Lynch. late of Montpelier.
Rev. Wesley n. Meade left this morn
ing for Claremont, n. H., where he
speaks at Methodist campmeeting.
Mr.. Mead, with Bruce Mcdonald, and
the formers son, climbed Mt. Mansfield
Monday, after making visit to Snug
glers' Notch
Fred Miles Of Middlesex was in the
city to-day.
j. G. Brown, insurance commissioner,
has gone to Toronto, Can, to attend the
international meeting Of the fire mar
shals of America.
Miss Linda Crane, telephone operator
at the State House, is i'll and other girls
from different departments are handling
the hello girls work,
Mrs Eliza Norm. aged IS years, died
at 1890 this morning of heart trouble.
She was a native of Albany, n. Y, and
her name before her marriage was Will
kinson. She is survived by her son,
John, and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hodges.
Mrs. Mary Luby has gone to Meriden,
n. H., for visit.
The accident of w. f. Davis, when
Julia LABEL was injured Aug IS at
Belvidere, was reported yesterday at the
secretary of states Office. There were
the usual number Of reports received this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26
PAPEC

The most popular blower in the world
why, because having six fans II requires less
power TO operate. When a man tries to sell
you something else Just as good" nail him
by asking how many fans his blower carries.
A 13-in. blower having only two fans will
hardly operate without closging when run by
a IL h. p. engine. The same size with four
fans will stall when hitched up with an
to 10 h. p.. but the Papec 13-in. with its
SIX fans will need only s h. p. engine TO
give complete satisfaction. That means the
Papec Is the only blower-cutter worth con-
sideraton by any man who cares enough about
hi business &c get value received for his money.
We used the first Papec ever brought into
this county and run 1t with 3 x h. p. engine.
We are still using the Papec. We still know
it for the one best and only blower.
Come and See
MARSH ALLEN co.
N E. Telephone 140 Orange Co. Phone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26
Andrew Carnegie's Religion.

"Count me as one who loves his fellow
men," The Abou Ben Adhem enthusiasm
is perhaps the best formulation of the
creed that Andrew Carnegie preached and
practiced. We may imagine that if he
had been picking out text for funeral
discourse over his own mortal remains he
would have chosen l John 6:20: He
that lovsth not his brother whom he
hath seen, how can he love God whom he
hath not seenH" He is said to have re-
NAKED in giving money for fine church
organ: Il can always accept as orthodox
what the organist offers to the services. /"
This is thought cognate to the epigram
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26
GRANITEVILLE
Notice.

Regular meeting Of branch, No. u, @.
w. /. U. Of n. A., will be held on Wednes.
day, Aug. 81, at 1880 o'clock. Important
international and local union business.
j. II. Coxon, Cor. Sec.
Gilbert's hall tonight, seven reels.
Greater Vitagraph presents Earle vii.
liams in one Of his greatest productions,
"The Grell Mystery" in FIVE acts. Two
Big Y comedies Show at 1880 p m Ad-
mission &c and llc.- adv.
Entertainment and social hour at the
Webstervile Baptist church Wednesday
evening, Aug q, at 1880. Ice cream on
sale. Refreshments served Admission,
Zoe and l5c.- adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26
NORTH MONTPELIER

W, r. Carbee's pictures at Masonic
hall, North Montpelier, on Wednesday,
Aug 81; Sammy Whaland in House of
Cold; a dandy six.ree drama; also a
one-reel comedy Admission, l7c2Sc,
war tax included. Time, $3.50 sharp.
Dance after the show; fine music adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26
Taking No Chances.

Dick, darling" limited Mrs. Young
bride, do you remember how we used
to sit on one chair at papa'sl"
THAT was all right at papa's," replied
the practical Dick, "but I'm not going
to forget that these chairs cost me good
money. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26
More Modern Make.

Newell-Banks has strange ideas He
says he prefers a Corot TO Rembrandt.
Newrich-Well, as between them for
eign makes of cars | don't know but I'd
choose the French one myself, Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26
Literal Minded.

Mrs. X. returning home Mercy
However did the child get that awful
bump?
Green Girl-You told me to let him
play on the piano, and he fell off.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26
A Genuine Antique.

my dear, this egg
Don't say it's not good. The groeer's
card on them said prime firsts'"
well, this one should have been la
belled 'primeyal, that's all."-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26
Worse.

"That youngster of mine keeps inter.
rupting me when I'm talking"
You're lucky My one year-old keeps
interrupting me when I'm sleeping
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26
A Sure Thing.

"Ah always hab mo- faith in sympafy
dan in congratulations" observed Shin
bone. you knows 70 sure dat dar amt
anybody gwinter be jealous OBJ yo' hahd
luck. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26
HOWard'S ButtGTmilk
The Ruly-BTlng Cream
KssTs skin Soft. Clear and PIiahIe

To prove this 10 your complete satisfaction,
get package at your usual toilet goods
counter. The directions are simple and it
costs so little that any girl or woman can
afford Il. We guarantee il to satisfy you in
every way or the purchase price will be re-
funded.--Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, AUGUST &c, 1919.
The Weather

Showers probably tonight and
Wednesday; not much change in temper
allure; moderate west winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26
American Thresher

The original end-shake machine On the
market for 6S years. Awarded first prize.
Simple and durable. All set up ready 10 go
to work. Don't let your grain waste. Buy
now
MARSH ALLEN co.
N. e. Telephone 140 Orange Co. Phone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26
MONTPELIER
New Brick-M Making Project Seems to Be
Assured for the City.

The committee which is canvassing the
city for the sale of $4,000 of preferred
stock for the new brick company is
meeting with good success, and Monday
evening all but $500 of the amount
needed had been subscribed, and it is
expected that the subscription will be
completed to-day The location of the
plant is now problem, for the persons
of whom it was hoped to buy the land
want a price which is out Of proportion
to what the land is valued for taxation
purposes. They prefer to sell the whole
farm, but it is not needed, so a new site
will be secured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26

The last of the series of Is open-air
concerts to be given in Barre will be
given Wednesday evening at the City
park stand with the following program;
Star Snannled Rannrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A partner in a small stone
business Address, Granite, Times office.
1Ssf
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
OPIUM SMUGGLERS
 BUSY IN MEXICO
Shipment Marked as Japanese Cigars Imported at Salina Cruz

Mexico City, Sept. 12.-A shipment of crude opium consigned as Japanese cigars" was imported into Mexico through Salina Cruz on March 30, 1917, from Kobe, Japan, according to declarations made by w. E. Herr mann, described by the papers here as {, German banker" in a deposition made in court, following a vigorous a1ti-opium campaign by the press.
 Except for a raid by police and health officials and the legal inquiry in which Hermann figured the opium expose has not been pressed in the courts. Although Hermann, in his deposition, did not give the size of the shipment imported in 1917, the news Eapers declare it totaled 5000 kilo- sranas and that, at present prices, was valued at 3,5O0.000 pesos In the raid crude opium valued at 23,000 pesos vas seized it is said. and thousands of tiny empty tins, supposedly used for retailing the prepared drug, were found
 According to the newspapers, the profits Of the opium trade on the one shipment referred to, ran into millions of nesoS. It is said that an involved system of smuggling resulted in most cf the narcotic being sold in the Unit cd States. It was shipped as cigars, sent over the line in automobiles equipped with double gasoline tanks and carried across in hand baggage by band of Germans, according to the revelations here.
 Since the Mexican law does not pro- htbtt importations of opium, the fed eral department of health being con- cerned only in it's sale, the drug deal- CTS confined their operations to sales Ky devious methods in the United States. Branches of the organization are said to have operated at Nuevo Laredo, Mex, New York and San Francisco.
 During their campaign against the
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

The property was sold for about $3O.- 900 and consists of stores at I and 15 Franklin SGuare.e
 Bridget Egan and others have sold land and buildings on Beaver street valued at about $23, ,000 to John God zinozki, through the Cox & Dunn agency.
 Other transactions are:
 Leopold L. Maynard, trustee, land at Stanley Gardens to Johanna Knep- per.
 John Lena KoSzalka, land Rand buildings on Sexton street to John Haydasz.
 Philip Corbin to the Southern New England Telephone company, land.
 August and Louisa Eggert to Irv-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

ing I. Rachlin and Harry Milkowitz six -teement house at 66 Smith street
 Central Realty company to Howard ton.
 The six-family brick block on Sev mour street belonging to Vito Lattar de was sold yesterday to Samuel and Rose Uilstein, through H. Dayton Humphrey. Price about $25,OOO.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

given Q series of erte ertainments at the Y. M. C. A. for the factory em- ployes. Tonight the office employees. particularly the young ladies, will be the guests.
 Following is the menu: Queen Olives Tomato BisQue Native Crab Meat--a la Paulette
 Candied Sweet Potatoes
 Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes New Lima Beans
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
OFFICE FORCE DINNER.
Skinner Chuck Company to Be Host
 At sheldon House.

The office force of the Skinner Chuck company will be the guests of the concern this evening at a dinner to be give at the Sheldon House at Pine Orchard. Previously this con- cern, in common with others, has
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

traffic, the papers printed charges and names of personages as though libel laws did not exist.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
BIG REALTY DEALS

Deals Put Through Within Last 24
 Hours Amount to $S7, ,OOO-BOylc
 Block Sold.
 Real estate transactions amounting to $7S,000 have been put through dur ing the past "A hours.
 The Boyle block on Franklin Square has been sold by Mrs. Mar garet Boyle Reeks to Isaac Reicher
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
BY ALTMAN

's
   .ss,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
DOINGS OF THE DUETS

 .#..
 ."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-09
World-Herald Editorial
TIME TO CALL A HALT.

The police power of Omaha as exercised and abused
under the administration of Superintendent Ringer and Chief
city.
The time has when for the protection of the
muny, the city commissioners should transfer ). Dean
Ringer to other department and install competent
his stead If they refuse to take this plainly indicated
action then the people of Omaha under the OF the
Ireca should GUST Mr. Ringer FROM Office and with him
those commissioners who responsible for perpeuamg
his administration.
The police entry without warrant of the home of Mrs.
Thomas Brown, at o'clock in the morning, ur
mgad and ndefensbe outrage The forcing her to dress
in the presence of policemen the taking her to jail and
mprisoning her without bond all because had
told pair of police bues that she the of house
OF the house in which she lived and arrestedaleged
Ito be used for immoral purposes abuse of police
should register such protest will be warning to all
ceedng police administrations Her soldier who threw
policeman out of his mothers bedroom and arrested
for doing it, would have been within his legal and moral
rights this newspaper believes he had shot and killed the
iawess assaants of his mothers privacy modesy and honor
If all the circumstances and charges the police aege
true and proved to be tre the police action in this
would be less outrageous The police less than
men of law The law provides proper and adequate course
procedure for the punishment of such oense that
|aeged against Mrs Brown. There is color of law
vesge of police power to justify the entry without legal
warrant of her home at night her humiang arrest and
subsequent procedure Police awessnes odous and
dangerous than awlessness any other form is
than mob law, for it makes the whole community,
through it's duly constituted officers party to the crime
We mention the Brown instance prominently, but it is
only the elimination of long series OF police abuses and
police tyranny under the administration of superintendent
zen of the community rests in his rights No mans
home any longer his CASTLE No mans property is any
longer sacred against police seizure No womans modesy is
ANY longer safe against police brutality The time has
Ito call halt and the World Herald hopes that either the
lefty government in its default the aroused czenry of
|Omaha will call that halt promptly and effectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-09
Red Guards Slaughter
Hungarian Peasants
After Bloody Battle

London, June 8.-Armed peasants
who revolted against the Hungarian
communist government and Hun
garian troops have been engaged ir
heavy fighting in western Hungary
which resulted in the defeat of the
peasants, an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Vienna says"
The 1000 peasants were sur,
rounded in Kollerhof by the Red
Guards after bloddy battle.
After a short siege, it is added
kollerhof was stormed and many
of its peasant defenders slaughtered
The entire Oedenburg district has
been declared in a state of siege
and military dictatorship pro-
claimed.
Vienna, June S.-A serious revolt
against the bolshevik regime is re-
ported from western Hungary. II
is sad to have been started by a
Hussar regiment. Counter-revolu,
tlcnary movements are reported
from other parts of the country by
farmers and members of the work
ing classes refusing to recognize
bols,levism.
The new Hungarian minister has
opened negotiations with the vi
enna socialists regarding the trans
formation of the Budapest govern
inent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-09
RINGER CAN'T EXPLAIN FALSE
ABOUT ARREST
In Justice To Community.
Ringer Should Be Removed
Declares. W0rld-Herald

For three months The Bee in it's duty to the
public newspaper that publishes the without
or favor has been exposing the stupidity and necency of
the police department under Commissioner of Police Ringer
and Chief of Police Eberstein
First exposed and forced the police discontinue the
practice of extortng blood money" from of the
street in connection with the Detention Home. Next The
Bee exposed the drug traffic ring which operated in Omaha
under police protection and secured Is indictments by
Federal grand jury Then the shameful shooting down
Of soldier by detective whom Commissioner Ringer and
Chief Ebersten used all their to protect despite the
fact there were dozens of witnesses ready to testify and did
make adav for The Bee to the effect that the shooting
was without the least justification.
Brown Case Too Much. Y
Only recently it exposed the gang of Patterson show
gamblers who open gambling games the show
grounds under police protection James Patterson
the shows later admitting that his manager had fixed with
the police and he naturally expected protection Then last
week the drowning of the four children Rervew
park through lack of police protection and the with
out warrant and cruel treatment of Mrs. Thomas Brown
5o8 North Twentyrst street. charge of running dis
orderly house.
For time other Omaha newspapers accepted the Eek
panation of the police heads and inclined to
and stand by the present police administration.
But the Brown proved too much especially when
Commissioner Ringer and Chief Ebersten attempted ust
fly the arrest of this church The following editorials
which speak for themselves appeared the WordHerad
and The News Sunday morning: