davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25
EishtyYear.old Soldier Writes

w. H. Clough, Co e, Ward 5, Sol
diers' Home, Cal, writes: II have
been troubled with constipation for
years. have found Foley Cathartic
Tablets keep me in a better and ma
tural shape than any medicine | ever
have taken. am almost eighty years
cid and am pleased to tell you ofthe
value | have received" Foley CathAr
tic Tablets cause no pain, nausea NOR
gripping. They relieve Eindigestiob,
sick Headache hiliousnesS and soar
stomach Sold Everywhere. WA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25
INFECTED BRUSHES ARE
DISTRIBUTED IN VT.
Illinois Official Says Man Acquired
Anthrax from Using Shaving .
Brush, 'aN

Springfield ILL.,, Sept 22.-Discovery
of anthrax infection Of shaving brushes
made in New York and distributed in
part from Chicago. was reported today
to the United States Public Health
Service by DR.. C. st. C.air Drake, dir
ector of health for Illinois. , ~ 2
A man living at Ridgefleld H., ac-
CURED the disease from shaving
brush, the authorities we're informed
Infected brushes have been distri-
buted in Illinois, Kentucky, Virginia,
Iowa, Indiana, Oklahoma, Vermont,
New York, Texas, Missouri, Florida,
Michigan, Arkansas, Kansas and
ties of these states have been notified.
Ohio it is reported. Health authori-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25
STORM DOES DAMAGE
Hurricane Hits Louisiana Coast and
Blows Down Wires.

New Orleansh, Sept 22.-The tropi-
cal hurricane last night hit the Louis
lana coast, striking with full force at
a point close to Morgan City, DIR. | NJ.
Cline, district forecaster of the local
Weather bureau, announced today, a
With wires down between here and
points along the gulf coast to the west,
Weather bureau officials todayss Were
experiencing great difficulty in obtain
ing Information fromthetsectionswliere
bhe torn passed inland.4 nv
Sopthern Pacific railway soficlals
said their trainssfrom THAI section were
being greatly delayed because of high
water and destruction of telegraph
w'res.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25
ROBY ALLEN JONES

HOBY ALLEN JONES
Insurance agent for the
Underwater Fire, Globe Indemnity.
John Hancock Life, North American
Accident aud Sickness, and many
other old, reliable, low rate
companies.
223 Stafford ~. Tel. a38-w
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25

u.s. "a Roberson-Cole Special and Hank Mann comedy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25

selves and | suppose my desire to
save time and bring futile interview
to as prompt a conclusion as | could
without d'scourtesy has exposed me
to the inference of assent that may
have arisen from my mere silence"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-27
THE LABOR PARTY

Radical labor leaders thrd-a Labor party The
scn federation OF Labor speaking through Gompers opposes a.
0o party and advocates political patterned after that
proven successful by the farmers of the Nonpasan League
pers would have organized labor support the candidate favorable
posed toward labor He would have oppose at primary and
election day the candidate of anlabor or opinion
The League works like this: Farmers meet in county conar
select delegates to state
ty endorse county candidates favorable to farmer leo
isahon and administration The convention canvass A
or state candidates. choosing the from those who ave -
to favor the farmers In past these candidate
been on Republican Democratic and Sociac tickets The
merely endorsed its candidate Later League members
ed primary day and helped parties nominate The
dates already endorsed by the League more League
candidates rival tickets farmers voted as thew eaad
When only one League the the whole sren
OF the farmers concentrated that the same v the
entire vote was thrown against the candidate opposed bv the
In this the Nonpartsans of North Dakota have come mt
possession OF every political Office from the governor down
In this connection it is worth remembering that the Pob;
party accomplished little other than elecng few men 70 e.
The AntSaloon League working nonparsan basis (r,rL -
the NonParsan League does it, made the whole nation drv
The first Labor candidate for the presidency Alison Sreeer
IN 1888 received l46 los votes '
A Labor party would be necessary-and it would he = ;
party too all public questions had with the earning n
one living by the of his brow. s "a
Why bother about party label anyhow The label won't in
crease wages lower the OF living feet: only
men and principles do that Therefore such principles and
elect such candidates, regardless of party
Sam Gompers is right
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-27
REED A GOOD DEMOCRAT; HOOVER IN OUTCAST.

No needed letter by Lon j. Mcconnell of
Royson, Ca member of the committee
the committees conduct the Hoover controversy The Times
Recorder reproduces unebehed presenting the
The writer has voted the Democratic ticket thirty
During that period he has served three
chairman of the Democratic and
member OF the Democratic which
fixes his party standing date What deeply
about is whether be allowed the privilege
to vote for Mr. Hoover if desire in the approaching presidential
My this doubtless shared by
OF other loyal Democrats IN Georgia.
State Chairman Flint and other members of his committee
and in this restrict and circumsbe right the
Of choice
Chairman Flint and his willing for the mass
OF Democrats Georgia the Democracy of Mr. Hoover
AT the polls unless he and his first caechise Mr.
order to the ignorant of Democrats voting man
that might pass their inqusition.
OF Senator Reed of Missouri Democrat because
he he though he with the Republicans often than
with the Democrats on legislative the United States senate
Mr. Hardvick will doubtless have no trouble in getting Senator
Reed the primary ticket he either gets Senator Reed
consent secures the 90 petitioners
Shall thousands of Georgia Democrats do not accept
MIR Reed brand OF Democracy his go on the
party ticket and at the time for Mr. Hooves
whose brand OF Democracy believe be excluded from the
ticket Just because he unwilling take partisan dark?
We all know what Mr. Hoover stands he should re-
cve the Democratic nomination for president his views will
inevitably be the Democratic platform
If the foregoing though brief fair statement Of tba t.
situation submit is not a light
In view OF the weighy problems before nation as
resultant OF the and which
largely by next president the little yarsck of Mr. Flint
and his committee presents a sorry face
LON j. MCCONNELL"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-27
AIR CHARIOTS

hat was an custom of the Vikings
OF the dead chieftain his favorie galley
OH from shore the funeral ship High mid shDs
the stiff hgure OF regal his throne funeral fires
burned fore and aft the painted sails filled evening winds
and slowly to the eternal sailed the Viking last pink fin
gers OF the day gded the black barge before
ed out into the purple nhnty where and heaven
but the other day impressive carv
ed coffin was strapped with ribbons the body of
hylng out and up sailing fast did the clouds
the funeral bird He'd into the great reaches of space
t course the plane later descended was given
earth burial but the instant when the bird lifted
and spun straight the heart of heaven with big white caven
~ on Its back tor that instant that lifting spirit
" unusual rise to the throb the eternal that
remind man that he little lower angels and heir to all
the ages - 49,
oeeP at three miles hour behind
TO hole IN the ground that mortal fate yesterdays today we
may ny on the OF the morning sepulcher
VINO knowS Maybe to be translated original
1" spin though the ether tiny of vital force electric
current straight to Mars
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-27

ganlzation, in spite of its frown of dis
approval, of Labor party in many
states.
And now has come the pronounce
ment by the conference here of four
large farmers organizations that la
Dor has no inherent fright" to strike.
Coupled with this is the urge Of the
Nonpartisan League-the North Da-
kota farmers organization-that la
Dor seize new weapon to fight its
battIes-try the ballot box instead of
depending solely on the strike.
North Dakota farmers have revolu-
tionized the state government of
North Dakota, invaded a half dozen
other states and before many years
are past, may control the majority of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-27
Just VIVA, Did He Meanf

Here. my dear husband" safN a
loving wife, 81 have brought you a
dear little silver pig for luck; it's a
charm, you know, dear, to bring hap
piness 10 a house." "Ah, how kind OF
you. darling! But why should need
little pig to bring me luck when l
have yOU stillT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-27

Strikes the Nonpasan Leader have been re-
gardd the by viii
they have won sometimes they have always
heaVy to the
Inc farmers have discovered better through organ
political action Throughout
coming to accept the farmers plan and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-27
predominantly rural states Of th

the predominantly rural states of the
the union. They have made alliances
with labor unions in North Dakota
and other states and they are getting
what they want" without violence of
any kind and in perfectly constitu-
tional way,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
From Other Viewpoints
League Observation-Disclosures. 1TSS; washing
lngton, 1920.
BY ALFRED IL. WILLIAMS

Resemblance between the struggles over the
rratifcation of the Constitution, in Richmond in
in 1920. close as TO be somewhat sta t.
eE In s % OF sb Gsmer
Of the Richmond debate, 50 closed the greatest
of Se hed the ana
tory N'''S u ms
The Constitution practically was league OF
themselves as. and actually were, separate and
loose and vague agreements The people Of
zach r State spoke Of it This country As
Their from Phladepha nominal eapI,a wa" Of the
IS from Paris and nniey fHrher Sy
att M The fate of the Constitution
t,on the fate league nov dene1ds on
ne aston FOES OF the n senate The division OF
closer fse than is that of the league Of 1920 or
the h,st Test vote was but t'e eight an0 majority
Precisely the same warnings and protests we
in in the Senate against the league were thun-
Herr and Mas by Of
fan 1t would destroy liberty, the right OF each
and y Of Re eze m menTy
dion said Teu ha fe the of
he he'd the 80 and homes Of the people would
The Ken,ueky part of the state we're told Ir the
hope Of having ssissnpi aver epen cd i s
Neck Mere na h9 @ 9m ne
all their lsnds by foreign Fedora" ce ezare OF
Was and rssm al fSot there
'momentous document had been prepa red i'm 60
cret 50 that the dear people could have M ma =,
IN KS preparation and no knowledge of its
together the friends of Confirmation and pivin E
them force and direction was one rn,n f:nor LIE
washington. ut Mount Vernon, was I'm cins .
daiiy touch with the proceedings, as PresidcSt
vice and eShortation. VI Nu-
Then the masses OF the people had been pois-
now against the league. Edmund Randolph
and John Marshall, in advocating ratifca ton
went directly against the overwhelming semti..
Humphrey Marshall, from tx entucke' yioyat cT
his specific instructions, did other delegates
The Constitution was declared to be device of
the rich. the "aristocraticai" and vel. born
ding and common folk" as Mr.. Henry pathet :
Icaily described them. The business and pro-
fessionai men, the ex-solders and the Thought :
full OF the tme-with some brilliant and dan
and a united nation. The body OF the peonle
and the politicians were for something not al .
tosether unlike what Russia has now, minus the
bloodshed and saxagery, but with the same en-
courts ana cfhcient government.
The similarties suggest the question whether
the people Of 49, years hence will not look back
at the hight against the league OF nations with
the Virginia Debates whether the nations Of
the earth may not by that time be bound to-
gether the States OF tho Union now are;
whether the thundcrngs against the league as
an impossible dream will not seem strange ito
our great grandchildren as now seem TO MIR.
Masons dcnuncintion OF the follics, viainies,
dangers and weaknesses Of tho document de.
clarcd by Mr.. Gladstone after its existence and
operation throughNa century, TO be the wisest
and greatest production OF tho human mind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
A Warning to the Party

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
, Sr.--From the observation of the writer
officers of Virginia for increased taxation a nd
TO this end they arc urging increased assess
sessed this year
From my experience in life have found fcw
ed for their expenditure. and this applies to
taxes asiweil as to purchase Of property or any
have been Democrat from birth and !
warn INC Democratic party that by continued
it is sowing seeds of discomfort, so long as the
taxpayers are receiving such small returns.
y udgmen s 1oo many we have in
much overhead expense in most Of them II
seems Zen to me there are some departments
for the. good OF the people This high assess
ment OF real estate as agitatcd means that few
Of growing timber. They will be forced to sell
at sacrifice 70 get rid OF excessive taxation.
real estate. and the arabic lands in one
sense is Of small value on account of the high
from So to 81 per day for farm labor hence the
larger farmer is virtually out of business and
chatting under the present burdens being i'm :
posed upon them by both national and state
Of Sur rsaze the shs
tion or else fear it will be too late
We want no constitutional convention for
are few of our fair. sex who want to be sub
iected to the indignities OF having TO stand in
turn to vote, or to be confined in the jury box
and retire to their room and locked up with a
dict. SO cut out all these unnecessary ex-
penses by eliminating UNNECESSARY departments
least onc-third of the officers. national. state,
city and county and let these, fellows go to
10 S5 e e
work ten hours day instead of from one to
six hours and pne-third Of them can easily
King William. Va. February %. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
FRENCH OPPOSE REVISION
OF GERMAN lNDEMNITIES
VIII Make Determined Attack on Any
Mutation of Treaty Which Hurts
Their Claims.

PARIS, March 4.--'rhe French gov
eminent will make determined opposi-
uon 10 any revision or the treaty OF
versailles that would modify her clai inns
on GcrmnnS. 1T was learned today
The attitude OF the French govern
ment, according to the official point
OF view, is in perfect accord with the
sentiments OF the new Chamber OF
deputies. 1t is held any further con-
ccssions by tho French government to
Germany would not be tolerated Nv
narltament and. if made. the govern
The French ofncjai viov, ~ a.,
omlc situa tion, ii was stated in au
,noritative circles today. IL quite tho
same AZ That set forth in London TIM
Is that all Europe must be nut on n
prosperous basis. The French. how
ever. II was pointed out, are beginning
10 tmnk their allies have forEotte6
france herself Is not on prosperous
basis and not in a position to make
CONCESSIONS that would affect her own
eIpnoinlc interests to any one, least of
all, 10 Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
A Daily Once-Over
Even When Sewing n Scam,

] { you spend all your time saying "a-b-c.s"
you You won't get very far. and + you spend all
never never, NIL have money to buy house or an
If You are SO destructive that YOU are con.
stantly buying things to replace what you have
ruined. there is money left to invest in
Oriental rugs or in government bonds. :.
money and time Will not serve two purposes
at the same time.
The sooner you set that into your head tho
sooner you are on the right road to somewhere.
Inc person who takes two steps forward and
ter. so e-A' no
The women used to sew something they called
q nackStltch, which is example of the long
forward and short backward idea, but while Il
mad a strong seam it could not compare with
straight ahead. " ~
Whatever you do, devise some plan by which
1920. SoP'4'sh -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
FORMER AMBAssADORHO|!'T'
IN ATTACK ON CA|LLAUX.
Three Former French Ministers
Testify at Trial of Ex-Prcmicr
for Dealing With Enemy.
Icy Assoelated I,ress. ]

PARIS, March At was ambassa-
dSrs day To-Day at The trial Of former
Senate sitting as u high court on the
charge Of having intrigued to promote
premature and dishon0rable peace
with Germany.
Three former French ambassadors at
Madrid, Petrograd and Berlin were the
first witnesses for THO prosecution: They
were William Martin, Maurice I,aIco-
loguc and jules Cambon, and their
testimonies were as varied as the r
opIniops e9nesrnlnE fta the aSeasGd
court that he realized he faced II man
who was defending his honor and per-
hars. his life and would weigh every
ment o: NJ. Caillaux.
), The court was in an uproar with NJ.
protesting violently.
Cnmbon uphoIds Defendant.
NJ. Cambon reviewed the Agadir
negotiations. He said Caillaux never
gave him instructions In any way de-
Waiting from the policy followed by
other premlers and ministers OF for
csn affairs toward Germany. lie de-
ciared he was convinced Cailiaux acted
III inc best interests OF France and
was imbned with patriotism toward
the country.
). "GaIl!anx acted in the, Agadr neso-
the greatest honor" NJ Cambon said in
concluding his testimony. II told him
SO SOL then and am prepared to say go
Martin Reviews Death Threat.
NJ Martin reported a conversation
which he had with King Alfonso OF
Spain previous to his departure for
alleged CaillauX had sent an cmissnrv
70 the King threatening him with
death. King Alfonso. according 10 u.
Martin, said while not afraid OF the
threat he had made note OF 1t aud
placed copy In a safe place SO the
truth would be known should any
thing happen. The court will decide
tomorrow whether documents pro-
duccd by CaillauX in denial OF this
story shall be disclosed I'm public scs-
the court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
News of Fifty Years Ago.
Erom the Richmond Dispatch, Mar. 5, 1870,

COMMENCEMENT exercises Of the Medical Col
were thirteen graduates: among whom, were
Augustus Lee, Banpamin Ct. McPhai, and
Christopher Tompkins. OF Richmond
The Power Of the Press and the Franks OF
lecture to be delivered in the hall of the House
of Delegates next Tuesday night, by James
Barron Hope.
r. r. Collier. able lawyer and brilliant orator
and writer, died in Petersburg yesterday.
A bill reuui ring Putsylvania County Court
to hold monthly terms in Danville, was intro
duced in tho House OF Delegates yesterday
r. r. Butler. Congressman from Tennessee
is now on trial for selling a cadetship. Cover
nor Scnter of Tennessee, refused to accept his
resignation so that Congress may deal with
him as 1t sees fit.
The elections committee yesterday reported
against the claim of Hon. Joseph Segar to a
seat in Congress- just as the DiSpa tch's WASH
ington correspondent predicted it would do.
The Conservatives and Democrats will run
Hon. Sion H. Rogers, of Raleigh, for Congress-
TO succeed Deweese. the carpet Dagger, who
was expelled for selling cadetship.
Hon. Joseph Segar will appeal to the House
OF Representatives for verdict in his case
different from that of tho committee. There is
OF course, no question OF his having received a
majority OF the votes for Virginia Congressman
at large. and 1t is said there was really a de-
sire on the part OF the committee to seat Mfr.
Seg3r but the trouble was they could find no
law for the position OF Congressman at largo
from Virginia. " 800 X
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
SUPREME ALLIED COUNCIL.
REFUSES HAPSBURG' REGIM.: ::
VIII Not Allow n Restoration az s,;,.
mer hulers In Either Auntrin
Or Hungary.
tBy Associated Press, ]

LONDON, March 1~Members o, ~.
supreme allied council are determined
70 adhere to that organization's ,c-
Hapsburgs in either Austria or HIM
gary, II is stated In conference circle.
IN answer TO Inquiries regarding
OF Admiral Horthy. as HunEarinn rr
gent, means the return OF the former
rulers or that country.
Rccognition OF the Soviet govcrnmon.
In Russia, 1t is stated in ,bn s,n,n
quarters. has been discussed in Tho
t lion course oS OF the councils considcfa-
icms Vi economic and financial prob
been reached. "'9
:, Mhile nothing, has. as yet been dc
wiiI -, as 70 the size OF the army Turkey
en- Is heiievcd to oppose any plan to
n e,aasIh,n doree larger, than 5000.
Before ons sn neta.iVe to Turkey will come
OF nations council TODAY. ee Ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
ALLIED COUNCIL ACTS
. ON ARMENIAN MASsACREs
Lloyd George Withholds Details, but
Says Constantinoplo Representa-
ttyes Have Instructions.

LONDON, March 4.---Replying to a
question In the House OF Commons to-
Jay regarding the massacres of Ar
menians. licmier Lloyd George said
this had been tho subject OF very
a ai1a consideration ut tho allied
reached a decision which had been
communicated to their representatives
ar Constantinople.
II would not be advisable, added tho
Premier, to. make public at the mo-
ment tho character. of that decision.
Would d MIeia be Spo2 done the rSEardng
received from The turkish capitaI. NC
I'VE are awaiting that advice now"
cure, the House that we are fully alive
70 the gravity of the position, and TO
the ,, need Of taking very strong meas
can be done in Il country of this kind.
! hope to be able TO make statement
IN very short time, but we are at
OF inc representatives OF all the allies
at Sonstantinople upon the suggestion
which we put forward
Lord Robert Cecil asked whether Tho
l'remicr would make fuller state
m a On M. Monday. Mr.. Lloyd George
replied: "rsat depends Target. upon
yisable, if action is being taken .at to
co aHs amy an Il, u hf until it be-
the Premier said the protection NJ
minoritics in Cilicia was in c:iareo Of
the French and all the allies were
prepared To give the French such sun
port as might be within their power.
Lloyd George was asked on
what date America had definitely re-
fused TO accept mandate for Con-
Stantinoplc and whether America had
been consulted concerning. the Turk ish
peace terms. Tho Premier replied that
the United States did not definitely
refuse to accept the mandate. but had
Withdrawn from the discussions rho
peace terms with Turkey are still UNI
der discussion, he added, and the
american government has declined an
Invitation to be present at the con-