davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Ncw York Tribun,
LurOurnn Burco,.

tCop,rgbt. 1919. New York Tribune Inc
I ONDON, April 5.-The folloac-
- ing IS the first cablcd transcript
Of the debate IN the House Of Com.
nto's last Wednesday, night ,cIcu
the Lloyd George government was
severely criticised for its stand on
i'sdemnities to be enacted from Gcr-
many. A'adreao Bo,nar Lalo. the gor-
o171ment leader IN the House Of Com
mons, announced TINT no decisio7,
had get beer, made as to damages.
Colonel Claude Lowther said:
II am astonished at the answer given
by Mr.. Bonar Law when the matter
indemnities was discussed last week
The leader of the House seemed to in
fer that neither the Premier nor any
responsible minister had ever pretended
that Germany or the other enemy coun-
tries could make any large contribu-
ton toward our war bill. Surely the
speeches of the Premier and his col
leagues must be known to the leader OF
the House.
"The Premier never pretended he was
certain that Germany could pay in full.
but he always said that Germany could
pay and should pay to the fullest cx-
tent of her capacity. That is all any
reasonable person could ask. Nobody
in his senses could ask a minister to
saddle country with debt which it
would never be able to discharge What
has happened to make the leader of
the House and the other ministers
depart from their repeatedly stated
intentions?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Baker Explains Stand

Secretary Baker IL expected here to-
morrow TO embark for France. 1t is
understood that on his arrival over
scas he viii exert every cndcavor to
procure the cmbnrkation Of the division
IN unit, 50 that all it's elements may
.4~s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Continued ON page fifteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
THE WEATHER

Cloudy to-day, probably rain; rain
tomorrow, moderate winds
Full Report on Page 16
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23
GOVERNMENTS AUTHORITY
steps Being Taken to Determine
Status of Railroads.

Washington, April 2l-Steps look
ing to early determination of the gov
einments authority under the JOINT
resolution of Congress, by which
control of the railroads and telephone
systems OF the country was taken
over. to fix interstate rates, were
taken today by the Supreme court IN
agreeing to expedite consideration of
tes. cases brought under the rcsolu
ton. The court fixed May 3 for hear
Ing arguments and final decisions be.
fore the court adjourns in June for
the summer was considered probable
by court officials.
Three eases in all will be argued.
one is an appeal from South Dakota
! supreme court DEGREES denying the
authority of the postmaster general
4 to increase telephone toll rates I'm
appeal from the North Dakota Su
premc court denies the director gen
cral OF railroad has power to increase
freight and passenger rates in iha'
state ard cnioins the Northern Pact
dc railroad from carrying out the di
rector generals orders. The thirt
case is an appeal from Massachusetts
unfolding the postmaster general ant
dismissing proceedings instituted b,
the state to prevent the New England
Telephone aud Telegraph compan!
from increasing it's rates. Petitions
seeking to have the MassachlSett
case reviewed were granted today b,
} the court
Government officials view the earl,
, determination of these cases as be
ing OF vital importance to he fuiur
operation Of the rail and wire sys
tens of the country as proceeding
attacking the governments power Il
these matters have been instituted il
about % states. .r.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, n Web Known
Ohio phvs;ciaN

DR., r. M. Edwards for IL years treated
scores Of women fer liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients q prescription made OF few
well.known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. Ycu VIII know them by
their olive color. ..rt az.
These tablets are woader.workers on the
flyer and bowels, which caI5e a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter in ones system.
II you have apale facc, sallow look, du'l
eyes, pmplcs. coated tongue, headaches, c
listless, ro.good ieeiing, all out of sorts,
inactive bowels, you take one OF Dr.
Edwards Give Tablets nightly for time
and note She pleasing results.
Thousands Of women as well rs men
take Or. Edwards Olive Tableta--the sue,
ccssful substitute Scr calc;ncl-now and
then Just 70 keep N the pink Of condition
l0c ard &c rer box. al druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23
EXILE FOR HoHENzoLLERN
Is Latest Talk of Punishment for
Him.

Is Latest Talk Of Punishment for
Him.
Paris, April 2l-EXile was reported
today TO have been agreed upon by
the big -Four" recently as the punish
ment to be melted out to William
Hohenzolern. This is said to have
been decided upon unanimously.
AS q result, it is understood an eff
fort will be made to bring the former
kaiser before an international tribun.
al to be tried for the political offense
OF violating Belgian neutrality, rather
than extradite him from Holland for
criminal oifensese committed against
Belgium. case he is convicted 1t
was said TO have been agreed mat
exile, similar to that of Napoleon, viii
be the proper punishment
Secreary Lansing, American mem
her OF the committee on responsible
ties Tor the war. rs known to have
stood cut against efors to try VII
helm maintaining there is no exist
ing law under which this could be
done Japan supported Lansing and
the committee remained deadlocked
for several weeks
The attitude OF the Japanese. how
ever. was based en- their belief thai
individual punishment Of the former
kaiser would violate The precedsn
mdor which their own emperor il
held to be infallible because OF "di
Vine right The present plan is re
regarded as at least partially meeting
Japanese objections, since William
could take his "sanctity' with him in
90 exile.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23

The woolgrowers of Bennington
county have formed an association
and will undertake cooperative mar !
keting of their product In several
other counties the same thing is be-
ing undertakcn. Group buying and
group selling look to be easy but Is
actually one OF the kinds Of organiza
ton that most often fail. When pro
duce is sold the quality is never uni.
form. Some people make butter but
two-thirds of those who think they
make butter produce something u lit
tie better than wheelgrease but con
sdera5ly inferior to bear fat. When
the several lots of butter are sent to
market, little of it brings the top
price. most of il sells for something,
while relative to one or two SAM les
the buyer writes to inquire why in
hell they didn't ship it to rendering
plant or fertilizer factory. Yet the
maker of the mixture that would turn
the stomach OF healthy shote can
not understand Why his butter
shouldn't sell for the same price as
that of Deacon Smith. This compari-
son may be somewhat oyerdrawn put
condition similar to a greater or
less degree, generally wrecks the CO.
operative buying and selling groups,
particularly among farmers among
whom fixed standard is rare. Co
operative selling has been accom-
E phrhed with marked success bu. al
ways after lot of hard work in pro
, yiding for products up to standard
I Vermont sheep growers should beai
1 in mind that they have a good lie;
but that it requires unseliish an'
united effort to make it so.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81. iaIo.

The shirt factory at the house of
correction has been closed because
there are not prisoners enough in the
institution to make it profitable Ap-
parently the workhouse is one of the
few places where there is a shortage
OF labor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23
czRmaNy CHANGES HER MIND
viii Send Delegation With Full Pow
crs 70 Treat

New York, Aprn 22.-Cgble adviccs
disclose chat Germany has bowed TO
q virtual ultimatum OF he entente
relative to the sending OF mere mes
sengers" to peace congress and will
be represented by a delegation hay
ing full powers to negotiate a treaty
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23
Insure nor others.

II YOU live long enough, YOU will
have the money Or income yourself.
Investigate our Endowments at 60.
Principal or income basis as desired.
ational Life ins. Co. of VT tMutual)
Earle S. Kinsley General Agent.
Mead Building, Rutland, Vt, Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23

Bennington's Victory Loan quota
viii be all taken before tomorrow
night 1t is the best investment that
ever smiled in the face of the thrifty
person who wants to save money
while for the man of means it offers
the one safest and surest financial
anchorage in the world. People will
realize this little later when they
should be acting now. These bonds
are being rapidly taken up by those
who are smart enough to see the
chance offered The slow and sloth-
ful ones will blame themselves later
when they see what they have missed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23
CHILD LABOR SUPERVISION
Revenue Acts Restores Federal
Oversight.

Washington, April 22.-f'ederal Sup
ervision of Child Labor abolished
when the supreme court last year de-
clared unconstitutional the existing
child labor law. was re-established to-
day under regulations issued by the
informal revenue bureau putting into
effect the new revenue acts tax on the
child labor products.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23

Sometimes man doesn't mind being
henpecked little, just so the chickens
don't laugh at him. Cincinnati En-,
qulrer.
Evening star., 1919-10-29
PUBLIC HEALTHPARLEY
TO CONSIDER MALARIA
Woman Physicians Plan Intensive
Hygiene Campaign in Schools
and Factories.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. October 29.-Seven
sectional meetings opened the third
day Of the forty-seventh annual con-
vention of the American Public
Health Association here today. These
sessions will continue until late in
the day. when for the first time during
the convention a general meeting
will be held Officers for the year
are to be selected at this assembly.
Another general session will be held
at night. at which malaria viii, be the
chief topic. with DR.. c. c. Bass OF
Tulane University opening the pro-
gram. Other malaria authorities who
will take a part are DR.. w. s.
Leathers, Mississippi health officer;
Capt D. L. Vandine. United States
Department of Agriculture bureau of
entomology; L. o. Howard. chief OF
the bureau of entomology, and II. r.
Carter. assistant surgeon general OF
the United States public health serv-
ice, Baltimore.
Although the program has been filled
from morning until late at night with
meetings, the woman physicians in at
tendance are completing an intensive
hygiene campaign in the colleges, high
Evening star., 1919-10-29
ARMY AVIATORS HAVE
BETTER AIR CONDITIONS
All Remaining Contestants Were in
Flight Yesterday for First
Time in Several Days.

CHICAGO. October 29.-Better flying
weather today was promised the FIVE
aviators remaining in the Army trans
continental airplane race, although
none Of them apparently would be
able to complete the 5,402-mile flight
All the contestants were in the air
yesterday for the first time in sew
eral days, and added better distances
than during any flying period for
nearly a week.
Lieut.. H. w. Sheridan suffered a
keen disappointment when he was
forced out of the race at Oswego,
N. Y. 1853 miles from his goal, after
battling cold, snowstorms and winds
nearly across the continent His place
in the van Of the returning flyers was
taken by Lieut.. Col. H. E. Hartney
and Lieut.. r. NJ Bagby, who were
ready today to take off from Chica 60
Dawn found Lieut. D. B. Gish at Des
-1oines. Iowa. and Capt. F. Steinle, last
in the race. at Rawlins, Wyo.
Lieut.. r. s. Worthing, the only west
bound flyer. today was at Omaha,
Neb. Neither Lieut.. Sheridan nor
his observer, Lieut.. Frederick Nell
son. was injured when they made
their forced landing. A leaking radia-
tor put them down. and the plane
was damaged beyond repair when it
crashed into a fence.
Evening star., 1919-10-29
WILL RAISE BIG FUND
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
Directors Of Association Make
Plans for Seal Sale to Start
December I.

Plans for the Christmas seal sale,
which '.'tll begin December 1, were
which will begin December /, were made
at a meeting Of the directors Of the AS
sociation or the Prevention of Tubercu-
losis. Nationwide arrangements for the
raising Of $6.500,00o during the first two
weeks of December were related by
DR.. Fletcher Humphrey of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association. He
told of how the unsuspected and wide
spread prevalence of the disease was
brought to light in the draft examina-
tions for the Army. He stated that
proved that there were nine active
cases in the average community to
every death from disease. He en-
phasized that the coming drive would
be one of education first and money
second.
| resentative Cards bill to safeguard
the health of the people living in the
District Of Columbia by directing the
health officer to issue and enforce
such regulations of the traffic IN milk,
cream and Ice cream as he may deem
necessary to accomplish the purpose
in mind. Such regulations must, how
| tary of Agriculture and the surgeon
general Of the United States public
health service. In this connection
Emile Berliner, president Of the asso-
citation, and DR.. e. c. Schroeder spoke
Of the long.continued efforts Of the
for the District particularly providing
! for the safeguarding Of the CONNER
cial milk supply by pasteurization un-
der municipal supervision.
Evening star., 1919-10-29
WOULD USE WOOD FUEL
IN CASE OF COAL famine

With a coal famine looming immi-
American public as a result Of the
threatened coal strike, headquarters
Of the American Forestry Association
in this city is receiving inquiries
from all parts of the country seeking
advice as to what trees should pref
erably be used as substitute fuel
during the anticipated emergency.
A cord of either oak or hickory,
declares Charles Lathrop Pack. pres
ident of the association, is equal in
caloric value to that of ton OF
anthracite. and these are. therefore.
much to be preferred to any other
trees. With wood, however. quoted
at present prices as a substitute, 1t
is almost prohibitive.
Evening star., 1919-10-29
CABINET MEMBERS
PRAISE RED CROSS
Three Send Letters Wishing
Success to Thanksgiving
Victory Roll Call.

Letters from three members OF
President Wilson's cabinet received
yesterday, praising the work OF the
Red Cross and wishing every success
to Washing gton's Thanksgiving VIC
tory roll call. the object of which Is
to enroll 100000 members for 1920
and, incidentally. gain the same num-
Der of dollars, were of the greatest
announcement to those in charge OF
the campaign of which Thomas Bell
Sweeney is chairman. Roll call head
quarters, 1919 II street northwest. has
made public these letters, which show
the interest taken by high govern
ment circles.
mo employe of the War Depart
ment. l am sure" writes Secretary
Baker. will require urging or as
surance concerning membership In
the Red Cross, but I am glad to re-
peat what 1 have often said before.
that l hope there will be none Of US
who are not counted among your
TumberS"
Evening star., 1919-10-29
FARMERS ARE OPPOSED
TO "RADICAL ELEMENTS"
National Congress in Session at
Hagerstown, Nd, Considers
Industrial Situation.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, October 90
On record as strongly opposed to
Certain radical elements" seeking to
tear down the government. delegates
to the farmers national congress, in
session here, considered today addi-
tional resolutions bearing on tho in
dustrial situation.
A number of these resolutions, in
cluding possibly several relating to
relations between the farmers and the
American Federation of Labor. will
come before the congress tomorrow
for action, today having been set
aside for addresses by prominent
agriculture experts and state COM
missioners of agriculture.
Speakers on the program for to-
days sessions included John A. Nc
Sparren, master of the Pennsylvania
State Grange; Harry G. Wilson. COM
missioner of agriculture of Louisiana:
John H. Ferguson of Baltimore, presi-
dent of the Maryland Federation Of
Labor, and DR.. Tomas A. LIE Breton,
Argentine ambassador.
Tonight the convention expects to
hear Gov. Sproul of Pennsylvania,
Gov. Cornwell of West Virginia and
William A. McRea, commissioner Of
agriculture of Florida.
Evening star., 1919-10-29
Sani-Cold the ar-Round Refrigera

Do you 80 degrees the highest temperature at
which may properly kept while the house
apartment kept 20 degrees cold weather. which
than many days SanCod Refrgerato embody the
best principles of scientific refrigeration
S,n; Co1d oDoor San;Co1d 3-Door Porcelain
oo..i- DOOA 80pound ice capacity. Special,
Refrigerator <ss75
Special s2375 spsss!; :s5s ;a ~ e,.,.;tr s, sn.e;
Hardwood sliding shelves $1095 - ~
lin 6Ob Ice Chests 1918, $lO5O and
lpaciy $l4|s
Evening star., 1919-10-29
Service in War Conspicuous.

Secretary Daniels of the Navy wrote
as follows: II am greatly interested
in the campaign you are inaugural
ing for new memberships in the Red
Cross beginning November 2. 1 regard
my name on the roll of the American
Red Cross as being on the roll OF
honor. The service it has rendered in
the war has been SO conspicuous and
helpful that it is now in position in
peace ready to provide for contingent
cies and emergencies when assistance
to be helpful must be Immediate. l
know that you are to make drive
in the District of Columbia and I be-
lieve and trust that every person
who is in the employ of the govern
ment will be glad to have the privi-
Red Cross and l shall be glad to do
everything / can to cooperate"
E. F. Sweet, assistant secretary Of
commerce, stated that Secretary Red
field had asked him to write the roll
call chairman, inasmuch as he-the
nected with the Department of Com
merce at the time Of the campaign.
THE work of the Red Cross is too
well and favorably known to require
Endorsement" said Mr.. Sweet, "and it
only remains for me to express my
full and whole-hearted approval of
your ambition to have every govern
ment employe join the Red Cross for
lSZU. In1S department., 1 am sure, Will
not fail to be in the van at the close
of the campaign"
Will Accompany Workers.
To show their appreciation of what
the Red Cross has done for them, both
overseas and at home. Walter Reed
boys will accompany the Red Cross
workers in their house-to-house cam
vass to show by their presence that
every one should enroll as a vote of
confidence in the organization. These
wounded soldiers will not solicit
members, but will lend themselves to
the Red Cross to help the cause.
sonal knowledge what the Red Cross
has done for them.
That there are 10000 governmental
employees now in Washington and that
every one Of them will be urged to
join the District of Columbia Chapter
Of the Red Cross was the state
ment made by Charles E. Stewart.
chief clerk of the Department of
Justice. head of the chief clerks or
ganization in Washington. Some of
Stewart. have already pledged 100 per
cent enrollments for their depart
mentS.
Distribute Handbills.
Boy Scouts will distribute hand
bills on Saturday throughout the city
setting forth the object of the cam
paign. They will also render valu-
able aid in other ways during the
drive.
Announcement will be made tomor-
row of the program that has been ar
ranged for the Red Cross Sunday mass
meeting at Liberty Hut The meet
ing will be held at o'clock and reser-
vations will be made for 1000 per-
sons.
Evening star., 1919-10-29

schools and factories Of New Orleans,
where girls are in attendance or are en-
ployed. The woman physicians today
continued their tour Of lectures on
hygiene in all parts Of the city.
Among those who have taken a part
or who are lecturing today are: DR..
Jeanette Throckmorton OF the Iowa
state board OF health, DR.. Lena K.
Evening star., 1919-10-29

Sadlsr. Chicago: Or. 0racs whitford.
Pensacola. Florida: DR.. Sadie Adair.
Chicago: DR.. Augusta Rucker. New
York. and DR.. Anna Ruede Of the fed
eral bureau OF child hygiene. El1sa-
beth Bass. the only woman member of
Tulane University medical facAlty.
directed the instructive campaign in
New Orleana
Evening star., 1919-10-29
Siamese Minister Back in D. C.

Robha Karavorysi, the Siamese min
lister to the United States. has returned
to this city from a visit to Europe, and
resumed his official duties.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21

V drazebni sini bylo hlucno.
V zadni casti "a dfevenou ohra
dou stal drednik v stejnokroj
,odeny, diva vyvolavaci a je-
den zastupce. Ma stolech marrow
Inano do vysky razneho zbozi,
jine jeste pfivazeno ma niz-
kych vozikach re zadniho skla
diste. Pred zabradlir pc prave
strane stoji RUNE kusy kram-
skeho zarizeni, jako putty, sto
ly a retaly. Po leve strane ca
stecne sedi, castecne ku pre-
du Sc tlaci, ba i dzkou stredni
ulicku vyplhuje koupechtive o
becenstvo. Pfednf mista obsadi
Ii a nejvice Sc tlaci nam zha-
mi dodavatele. Dychtive cekaji
ma zahajeni drazby a dlouhe
chvlle zatlm ruZnynl Vtlpy Sc
,castuji.
Urednik oznamuje pocatek
dele, vybira z nakupeneho zbo
Ii balik zbozi, porovnava Sc
zapisnikem, nacez vyvolava cd
hadn't cenu. Pc Mem to opaku
je silnym hlasem vyvolavac:
"Odhadni cena dvacet ctyfi
rkoruny."
"Deset korun!' zvola kdosi.
Odhadce opakuje: "Deset
korun."
/ (Dokonceni.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21

plati. Zkratka, ably vec vyrov
nal hotovymi, sic bude zalovan
Doslo tedy k zalobam. K ro-
kovani dostavi!i Sc pani "a
stupci bez dodavatelu a Brabe
nee Sc svym zastupcem. TAX
tez k druhemu a tfetimu stani,
ponevadz pre- byla slozita. Ko
nee koncu vynesen byl rozsu-
dek, JIM odsouzen Brabenec
X zaplaceni vsech uctu, pokud
'je kvitovany nemel a mimo to
k znacnym soudnim vyloham a
uctum panu zastupcu. duh je
no tim vzrostl ma puvodni vysi
a ponevadz We lhute osmi dnu
nebylo mu mono tax velike
''obnosy sehnati, videl Sc ma po
kraji zahuby.
Prolo zdrcen a smuten stal
"a svym pultem, videl vsecky
sve snahy marne, sve plany
,nadeje zhrouceny.
!! Do kramu dostavili Sc ktere-
'hosi dne soudni vykonavatele
"a zastupci panu dodavatelu,
Ivykazali sc soudnim povolenim
.a aniz ho vice dbali prikrocili
k sepisovani zbozi nabytku.
Pocinali 81 jako donna, zpreha-
zeli vsecko, odhadli a zabavili
nejen zbozi onech poctivcu, a.
lie i vse ostatni.
Za mimi prijely povozy, zaba
, ,vene odvezeno a Brabencovi
zdrcenemu zdstal prazdny
kram. Mic mu nebyly platny
namitky, ze hodnota vseho pet
al seslkrate pfevysuje dluzne
: obnoSy; byl poucen, ze to mu-
: 81 byti k Will hrazeni ostatnich
soudnich vyloh a kdyby veci
pod cenou musily byti proda-
, ny. Mdze pry vsak jeste zapla
} titi, nez bude drazba stanove-
+, ma a svdj majetee zas 81 odvez-
/, ii zpet.
s Mel litost vztek musil sc
y 'smal. Vse mu wall v okoli stal
Sc nemoznym a jeste pry mite
a zaplatit! Tu utechu mu necha
J. Ii.
: Zavfel kram Sci. Kan, ne.
i vedel. Bloudil beze smyslu, O.
i. -..bavaje Sc zene a detem prijlt
n ma oci. Vyhybal Sc i lidem.