davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27
AMERICAN PEOPLE
ARE SEEING RED
Declared Judge George ". Anderson IN
Commenting On Cases Of Couple
Held for Depcrtatisn-

Boston. April 27.--Tbe American
people are seeing red these days Judge
George W. Anderson said in the United
states districe court yesterday. He
"a. advising MFR and Mrs. William
r. Colyer. alien radicals seeking 70
stay an order for deportation issued
by the immigration authorities on their
conduct while at liberty under bonds
III seems to ne, be added, that
violent sociaiistic propaganda w0uld
never BE- more foolish than now o
speak coIloquially. ] wouldn't run my
head against a stone wall Il ! were
you.
"A good share Of the American pso-
pie seem lacking in histoTlcal perspec-
tive and a sense Of humor. Il = diff
cult 10 give aliens their rights when
the people see nothing but red II =
difficult 10 uphold the governments
lava I believe IN free speech. free
printing and free assemblage but, a.
st. Paul said Be moderate m All
things. II I were an ardent socialist L
would keep still for few months.
Judge Anderson suggested to the
radicals that they might wen take
Leaf from the book of the prohibition
advocates.
aThe 18th amendment he sad, Is
in some ways the most astounding
thing ever done in American politics.
n was revolutionary, and you socIal
ists might well take example from the
anti saloon league
u viii entertain a. any time a re-
quest 10 change the custody Of the Coz.
yers Or any other alien, continued
'Tudee Anderson. hut | am sincerely
anxious tia, these aliens shall have
dine process Of law The fact that they
are no; citizens cannot leave them IN
America subject 10 personal whim. II
= difficult under the present laws 70
make them engines of justice and not
injustice.
The Colvers. who have been under
bonds of $4,000 given the immigration
autbarities. we're IN court on writs OF
habeas corpus issued by Judge yAnder
son a. q means 81 making possible
,heir release on bonds Of 500 each.
They had announced last week mat
thew did not wish liberty on bail, pre-
keding deportation, but later decided To
accept H.
Yesterday Judge Anderson directed
that the couple must not take any
active part in the communist party
Give Il vacation for a few
months" he sah. They replied they
we're in doubt whether they would ae-
cent liberty on those conditions.
ave must obtain the consent OF our
party." said Mrs Colyer. and when
the court asked who was meant by
aour party he said. That : some
thing we viii have TO learn ourselves.
The court postponed the bearing un-
Ill ate afternoon 20 allow the Coiyers
TO decide What their further attitude
would BE-.
In discussing their line ct conduct
under bonds. Judge Anderson stated
thaf none % the radicals released Sat
priav or she Coiyers should partici-
nate IN communist activities.
when the afternoon session began,
the Colvers announced they would ac-
ecu. on bail under the conditions slip.
ula,ed by the court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27
NOTABLE health GATHERING.
VIII Be Held ia Burlington On Thurs
day Next

on Thursday next az o'clock IN the
afternoon the Vermont Tuberculosis
association viii hold it, third animal
reetin1 On the roof garden, Hotel Ner-
mont, Burlington. II Il expected that
shia win be the largest ard most repre-
sentative necting On public health that
has ever been held in the state. The
officials ard the district health officers
9f the state hssard n health will be
present a. well ~ the officers and d.
reet0rs Of the Vermont Tuberculosis
association. m addition 70 these che
comfy campaign managers from each
county III the state who will aags
ehafgs III the campaign To raise SEQ
6G1. Tnne 10 5. viii be present
The program viii be- divided into two
genera headings First. the president
of the Vermont Tuberculosis asaocia,
bioa, Thomas Nagner. and the execu-
tive secretary. RI w 9locum, will pre-
aene the 5ians Of the association fer
the coming year and DR. Charles
Dalton, seefstary " the state board %
hsa fh. viii shaw how these plans viii
hesp in the work of The state board ~
heaislf. tIse second part ~ the meeting
wiIl ~ - charge 81 r A. Howiaad 81
Montseler. who Il the state chairman
fsr me financial drive,
The association has seen offered $50
98 ana ute for a aew greveHtorsaEn on
the condition that II raises an equal
amount for IL genera work before
Jmly next Mr. Howtaad will outline
~ the County chairman and directors
"A
the plan for raising the money and
how each can cooperate
The after par of tire nesting Will
BE- oesned 70 a general diseEssion " III
the poiats brought OFT BY the speak
ers ard election ~ officers for the com
ing year Any that are interested IN
public health work, particularly the
"a nvatgn against Tuberculosis are cor
daily invited - this meeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27

time. he gates OF which Samson ear
ried away for gaia or lgaRze. GAIA
means treasure Eo4taire, wishing 70
describe SOME intellectual but dressv
woman. said She Il an eagle 10 A cage
Of gauze
Muslin obtains IT. name from that
OF a city IN the south OF France, TEsx-
elsrs BY rail in Brittany often glide
pact cIuingamp wmhour remembering
that il was here that vas first pro-
duced that useful fabric gingham-
Damask derives It's name from the
city Of Damascus; calico from Cali
cut, town in India formerly eslebFat-
"a for its cotton cloth. whore also call
co was printed; eaHshric from Cam
bray, a town in Flanders. where It vas
first made and tweed from a fzbFis
worn By fishermen upon the river
Tweed. New York Evening Mail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27
FOR NERVOUS AND
BLOODLESS WOMEN

Re impossible to recover from a
nervous breakdown until the blood IL
built up 5erause the nerves depend on
the blood for their naurishment. Thin
blood means weak nerves and the two
are more often found in combination
than not.
People who DO not find sleep refresh
ing, who lose weYgfr. grow pale and
nervous and suffer from indigestion viii
profit by Ehbs statement fgsu hrs.
Philip Quinn, vino lives at No. ~ Cot
ton street, Portland, Me She says:
III think 0verw0rk and worry eansed
my trouble. 4fy appetite was poor, !
was very nervous and weak and had
pHlpisaaion MI the heart. ( also had a
burning sensation in the top ~ my
head
Often + had choking sensation. /
could not digsst my food, my stomach
was sour and my t0ng7Ge was coated-
After eating I waa uneasy and aaeom-
Portable and felr bloatef had dizzy
spells and throbbing headaches fire.
qGentEE.
n had heard Of DF. Williams Pink
Pills tor years and finally decided to
try than After Hsing two boxes ! M
tlcsd that 7 was much improved and
after two mere boxes I feit well NJ
stomach aid net distress me any more
the dizzy spells left me and my nerves
did not trouble me I viii always ree-
oramend Dr. Williams Pink Pills be
cause they helped ne 20 much.
All druggists sell Or Williams Pink
Pills. 81 you can order them direct BY
mail from che Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., schenectady. VI ". price 30 eenta
per bax. postpaid Write to-day for
the booklet, Diseases Of the Nervous
SYSTEM. Ii il free ard il fail ~
asefuI information for nervous people.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27
In Kentucky.

An Indiana professor. whose boy
hood was spent in Kentucky, often re-
lates his early school experience 10
TIE children. Recently they came %
him with tales Of q lecture they had
heard ~ school on the evils Il to-
barco.
$50 your teacher thinks L is wrong
Tor Won 20 smoker BE- inquired.
Yea they returned.
NY teacher didns. he told them
In fact. he encouraged e. Iie cheved
himself and he tod 10 boys that the
Rihle aid for us 70 chow. too.
The youngsters were open-eYed
aDaes ff~ they asked woaderinCly.
The srhoolman nod3ed. aNes, don't
yoa remember the place where it says,
Ia those Who are flihy ~ hhhy
But the Hoosier boys cruAlnt take
that adr3cr indiamapelis Views.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27

ftft, Regular meeting e iro
-. nuaia tribe. No 10. ouiuht
eyY4 a. sgn Work. adoptiou
-FIl and uauiar's degree
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27

q. !. /. !. !. III. !. Il. !. !.
"-A Regular stated con.
~ IS w veuiiou ~ Ninritia
III @ lllodre. No 10. X. 81 r.
I~ AZ castle hall Tuesiay
ATlfasetF evening 81 % Per
AtSslrfH order q G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27
TALK or THE TOM

All 81 the latest sheet music on sale
at Baileys Masic Rooms adv
Hear Dr. Greenfield t0.morr9w night.
Proceeds ~ 20 his Labrador work. =,
adv.
Fl. G Bennett, proprietor ~ the
Barre garage, with seven young men,
John and Roger Eastman, Guy George,
Frank Fiunegan. Dave Johnson Cor
lombo Gramars and a. Stefanazzi, left
yesterday morning in touring car for
Buffalo, ". XII, to drive back seven new
Cadillac cara, recently brought there
from ths factory IL Detroit Mieh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27
Many Fabrics are Named for Cities.

The origin Of the names Of popular
fabrics i even more interesting than
the tFacing to third lingyal roots Of
ordinary words
About the year 1920 the woolen
trade Of England became heated at
Worsted. about rs miles from Norwich.
ard Il was a. this place that the man
ufareurs of the twisted double thread
wo0Ien, afterward called worsted, was
first made, Il not invented
Linsey woisey was first made az Lin
sev, and was f8r a long time very
popular fabric.
kerseymeTs takes Ks name from the
village Of Ksrsey, ard the mere close
BY Il, In the county of Suffolk.
We have To thank GAIA. in Palss-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27
BETHEL
Gerald L. Walker May Be Permanently
Disfgarsd as Result Of Auta MIshap.

Charles j White. with several help
ere. Yesterday sxtYioated =. =. Rogers
large truck from abe bank down which
II plunged 20 feet last Sunday after
noon. Instead - pulling il up 20 the
highway. the men carefully let Il down
IN ~ 30 feet 70 the meadow az she
foot Of the bank. tnder its own pow
~ the truck waa driven 20 r. y. Fakes
garage for repairs. r. was not very
badly injured The caHse Of ~ going
over the bank was the loss of a tire,
when the chauffeur lost control Ger
AID T.. Walker, aged - years, mar
ried man with two children, Wa pain
fully injured about the face and may
s. permanently disAguYsd a. a result
a the accident. His brother, whom be
was carrying 20 the Fletcher farm
sustained no injuries and i said 20
have held his seat in the truck, al
though II BIT large heml0ck tree in
such q way a. 70 turn Il around . half
circle Apparently il did not oyertarn,
Fred A. Marsh i seriously u At the
Randolph sanatnium. He IL believed
10 81 suffering from anthrax. contract
Cd Wnlle haudliHT aFY h}Hes n thf taA-
merry last week Hia wife and George
A. Marsh, bis brother, we're with him
yesterday.
willard j. Brooks was in Montpelier
Sunday 70 attend the funeral 81 Mrs,
r.. g. yiake. formerly ~ this village.
She il we'll remembered by the older
members ~ the Congregational church
a. the pastors wife about 80 years ago.
She has visited relatives here At inter
walls since moving from town 10 Waits
field in 1873
A son was born last Saturday 70 Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar " Southworth ~
Quincy, Mass. The father is well
known here.
Seventeen young people are IN the
cast II the senior play, The Hoodoo.'
N be presented a. the town hall to
morrow evening.
Miss Dorothy Parker j. teaching the
spring term Of school At East Barnard.
Mrs. Nelson Y. Parrott u out again
after recovering from a recent Illness
with influenza.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27
Harawiek stage.

&. T.. Porontos stage will start May
4. running daily between Hardwick,
Montpelier and Rarre. a. follows
Leave Hardwirk . O. m. arrive Mont
pelirr house 1880 q ~, Hotel Barre
In =. M. Returning leave Hotel Barre
: go o. ~. Montpelier house $3.50 p. m,
Nilris inn 415 D. m. arrive Hard
wick = .. m adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27

Nn eaff the positive rr wA
rasrf t.s mvsrH doEn 81 oue man.-
apsrhausN b. saa snrrastfsaiiv. -f
I aHranise . svnficats rol utli cansta-
~ ~ a4fr. Forbss MaEaEiue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03

'As os sN
S. II. Learning
Raymond 3InsScyI,
Ralph Dombroyyek
Robert Saviile
W. s. Campbell
GcrNns Taylor
Il. n. Ezekiel
IL. j.. Harrison
Address all COM
uiunicnttOns reluI-
ing to member
ship and club af-
fnirs to Raymond
MnsN y, Secretary,
l.. - Box go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
Better Business Bureau Conference At
tendance Will Break All Pre-
yiOuS Records

In point of attendance and interest in the
subjects listed for discussion, the Conference
of Better Business Bureau Secretaries at tho
Hotel Sisson Chicago, on September l, 2 and
3, will be the most successful yet held. One
outstanding feature is the number OF repre-
sentatves from cities anxious 10 establish
bureaus Also interest in the sessions is in
tensiied by the attendance of six secretaries
who are launching bureaus.
Reservations for the conference have been
made for Walter B. r.. Wright. Baltimore:
Edward l.. Greene and John l.. Flaming,
Cleveland; Hugo Swan. Dallas Alfred j.
Pitts, Detroit; e. f. Olwin, indianapolis:
George NJ. Husser and two associates, Kansas
City; Harry W. Riehl and two directors
Louisville; Oscar II. Morris, Milwaukee;
George S. Langland. Minneapolis Roscoe
Herset, Peoria; S. T. Leaning, Richmond;
H. William Nellie, San Francisco; Z. j. Bren-
nan, St. Louis; Walter Mallory, ST. Paul;
Kenneth Barnard and John ~ Carver, To-
ledo; Louis Kefko, Tulsa; F. " Wholley,
Washington; George l.. Wilson and Henry c.
Thompson, Boston; A. S. Pimentel Houston
Oliver l.. Hartman. Fort Wayne; c. V. Hohen-
stein, Atlanta; Frank Burnett, Cincinnati;
Bruce It. Work, Columbus; Merle Sidcncr,
Chairman National Vigilance Committee, and
p. S. Florea. Richard II. Lee, H. j. Kenner
and William p Green. from the headquarters
office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
What About Your Office Manners!

There is still an idea prevalent among
some men I've couldn't call them business
mem that the worse you treat EN- the bet
ter they'll like you. There are others who
suffer with an exaggerated ego and like to
surround themselves with lot of mystery.
Is there anything in the world more disgust
ing than to call a telephone number and then
have TO give ones life history. his name
and the name OF his parents before the de-
sired party can he gotten to the phone? Nine
times in ten this type OF man is a weaklng
He is afraid of somebody, probably his cred
itors. No big man surrounds himself with
mystery
Modern business brings men out in the
open. Big men are the easiest men to ap-
proach; likewise, they are the easiest men TO
see or to telephone. The day Of the tightly
closed private office is thing of the past
private offices of the type mentioned belong
TO the days of the OK cart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03

Isn't it worth while to cultivate the habit
of cordially? One can be cordial and friend
ly without being oflcious, and also without
lowering ones dignity.
And, too, give some thought to the en-
p1oyment of the person in your business
whose duty ii is TO greet the public. Such
person is your personal representative, COM
ing between you and the caller before the
caller has seen you, therefore, the impress
sion gained from this first contact Will in all
probability be the lasting impression. If you
are dealing with the public. don't employ
rough neck to greet your trade. Never
truer saying than. "A soft answer turneth
away wrath"
Courtesy costs nothing and goes farther
toward winning good will than anything else
in the world. You spend thousands in
advertising and treat EN- rough" when they
come in and absolutely waste your thousands
Let the fragrance of courtesy perfume your
business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
The Program Today
"ECONCMICS OF
PRODUCTION"

Is the subject, and it is the third in
the course of lectures by Prof. II. II.
Seay, Jr., Associate Professor Of
Economics of the University of
Richmond.
1t will be big help if you will
try to arrange to be prompt at the
luncheons. Your delay means de-
layed luncheons, which make it
difficult for the speaker.
The Public Is Invited.
The Club meets promptly at II: 50
at the Business Mems Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
You Have a Date for June 18th

With the exception of the inauguration OF
a newspaper publisher as President next
March 4th. the most important event sched-
ulcd to take place in the South in 1921 is the
convention OF the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World at Atlanta on June 18th.
1t is not too carly TO begin to make prep
arations to go to Atlanta next June. There
is every reason why Richmond should send
trainload OF boosters down there, stopping
off at the more important cities en- route
Such a booster trip would be Of inestimable
value to Richmond merchants and business
men, and is altogether a practical and dcsir-
able thing to do
BY securing a hundred and twenty-five
persons to make the trip a solid booster train
can be had, including Pullnans, dining and
baggage cars
Will Richmond send a hundred and TWEEN
ty-fvc men and women this trip TO boost
Richmond? We think so.
In all probability there will be more than
this number who arc members of the Adver-
Using Club to sign for the trip-othcrs will
simply add to The number of cars on the train
and to the boosting power Of the Richmon
contingent.
Richmond has wonderful opportunity to
turn this event TO actual commercial value to
pass up the opportunity without very DELHI
crate consideration. and when deliberately
considered. we know Richmond will more than
make good.
The New President
Those OF US who enjoy the personal ac-
quaintance OF Rowe Stewart more than
pleased with the action of the executive board
in naming him TO succeed Charles A. Otis,
resigned. Mr.. Stewart IS man of charming
personality and an executive of known ability.
The future OF our organization is safe in his
hands. and will undoubtedly see more
speed and action than under any other presi-
dent. Rowe believes in doing it now. not to-
morrow. Under his guidance the convention
at Atlanta will be not only brass tacks"
affair, but a hard working business conven-
ton
Mr.. Stewart has said to us that he hopes
to be able TO visit our club early in the win
ter and If not then. soon after the new year.
Are you getting Associated Advertising :?
Are you reading Associated Advertising? The
September number, just out, is of the
neatiest have seen. The articles by
George Burton Hotchkiss, Professor Daniel
Starch and Roy f. Soule are particularly
good and should be read by every member
of the club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03

Do you realize that the success of our
Club depends as much upon you upon the
officers? 1t is your club and YOU have 1t in
your power TO make il great you will.
Speak right up lin mcetin" and tell what you
think; offer suggestions, and boost.
NJ S. X.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
Rowe Stewart
Elected President Of Associated
Advertising Clubs.


AT meeting of the executive committee
of the Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
World at Cleveland Rowe Stewart, adver-
Using manager OF the Philadelphia Record,
was elected president of the organization to
succeed Charles a. Otis, resigned. Mr. Otis,
who elected al the indianapolis conven-
ton, has found it impossible to continue his
duties on account of the press of his per-
sonal affairs
Rowe Stewart is OF the most popular
advertising men in the country, and has al
ways taken a prominent part in the activities
of the Associated Clubs At the time of his
election he was serving as district vicc-pres-
ident for the second district.
In his position advertising manager OF
the Record. Mr.. Stewart has come in con-
tact with most extensive circle of advertising
acquaintanccs, by whom lie is held in tho
highest esteem He is business man and an
executive OF the first caiber, and highly
successful administration is prophesed for
him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-23
BOGUS ACE SOUGHT
Took a Bride and $3.00O While Posing
 As Rickenbacher
B, Assnciated Press

Jacksonville, Fla, December 2.-Poliee of Jacksonville and other Florida cities tonight were searching for man ac- cused of posing as Capt. Eddie Rckcn- bacher. the leading ace of Amerca's war avlators, aud of having under that name married Miss Frances C. Hannan of New York and Jacksonville Monday at St. Augustine, and of having made his get away with more than s3,ooo obtained from several persons
 A John Doe" warrant charging enl- excitement was sworn out against the missing bridegroom late today by Charles Day, hotel proprietor here. Day. ih his warrant, charged the missing man with having obtained $50 on q fraudulent check which he indorsed.
 w. M. Farams, n salesman. also mas told police that he would like again tc see the man, declaring that after serv- ing as a witness at the wedding he found that s1ooo in cash. his watch, .t diamond ring and diamond stick pin were missing.
 Mrs. Rosa l.. Hannap of New York, mother of the bride, said today she lid not know the man her daughter married. but that her daughter had told her she had known him "a long time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-23
STATE COMMISSION ORDERED TOMAKE
 ADVANCE IN RATE
l. C. C. Holds Present Rates in Arkansas and Minnesota Discriminate Against h.
 terState Traffic
By Associated Press

Washington, December 22,-State railway commissions of Arkansas and Minnesota were ordered today by the interstate commerce commission to in crease state passenger rates and ex cess baggage charges to the level now prevailing in interstate commerce. The commission held out that present charges in the two states amounted to discrimination against interstate traffic.
 Both Arkansas and Minnesota are numbered among the F states who re- fused to grant 20 per cent increase in passenger fares last August to con form with the increase in interstate traffic and the decisions today mark the first action to be taken by the commission since hearings were given seven states here recently. The com mission previously ruled against the state commissions of New York and Wisconsin and those cases now are being fought out in the courts
 The two decisions handed down to- day are similar. The state commis- sions of the two states granted an in- crease in freight rates, but due to ex isting state laws claimed they were rowerless to raise passenger fares and excess baggage rates.
 Tn Minnesota the state rate for pas senger fares was set at 2 cents per mile by the legislature, but the car riers secured an injunction at the end of the federal control period which prevented the state commission front putting the pre-war rates into effect
 In Arkansas the maximum rate also was cents a mile. The interstate te commerce commission, in ordering the raise in fares. quoted the transporta- ton act as it's authority to raise state rates in opposition to laws made by legislatures.
 Changes in the Arkansas rates must be made by February 1 , and in Min nesota February 1. the committee ruled.
 In the Arkansas case Commissioner Eastman dissented, but the Minnesota decision, written by Commissioner Atchison, was Unanimous.