davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-03

NlENA, z August. = ROmlnla a
TRIMS un ultimat guvernului So
vietist della Moscova, dind soviete-
lor Il i zile timp in care sa-si re-
traga trupele de pc teritorul romi-
nesc, dupa cum spune depesa din
Belgrad primita aici.
In cazul cind sovietele nu Sc vor
supune acestui ultimat, Sc spune
ca Rominia va da ordin ca sd sc
faca mobilizare generala.
Acum nu de multi, cind trupele
bolseviste dupa lupte crincene all
Ocupat Odessa, unde Generalul De-
nikine fost gray batut, operatiile
bolsevistilor contra ucranienilor 81
polonilor in Podolia, a adus forte
lie bolseviste in apropiere de gra-
nita Romlniei, GU .toate aceste pima
acum nu s a primit nici un rapport
ca aceste trupe rusesti sd fie tre-
cut peste granita romina.
LONDRA, 3, August. - Dele
CATTLE polona 81 sovietista s Eau in
tilnit Vineri seara la Kobyen, care
situat pc calea ferata la est de
Brest-Litovsk, lar negotiable au
inceput dimineata. 0 depesa primi-
ia de ziarul DAILY Mail" din Ber-
lin s1,0He ea~l l,olse@issiiii-s.s rspTe-
zentati prin Karl Radck.
Sc spunc ca bolsevistii si-au in
ceput orgociatiile cerind della po-
loni a Il Sc Ga Brest- -Litovsk, care
deja era i'll nina fortelor ,sovietis-
te.
Ziarul Times scrie ca primit
stiri ca guvernul Litnan acceptat
propunerca ruseasca de trimitc 0
comisie mixta la wilma ca sd aran-
ieze executarea clausclor din ira
tatul dc pace care a fost incheiat
intre ccle doua guverne la II Iu-
lie.
VARSOVIA, 3 Aug. Dupa
cum scriu ziarele din Varsovia, sc
zice ca autoritatile au prins de-
pesa trimisa. din Moscova delega-
tici bolSeviste care fost trimisa
sc negocieze armistitiul cu Polonii,
pring care Sc cere acestora intir-
zia incheerea. armistitiului pima la
4 Aug, sperindu-se ca pima la a
aceia data sovietelc vor obtine 0
victorie decisiva.
BERLIN, 3 Aug. -. Rezistenta
crescinda fortelor poloneze, dupa
cum scrie ziarul ,,TageblStt", Sc
datoreste sosirei la front a unui
nou contigent de voluntari. Retra-
gerea Polonilor fost intru cft-va
opacita la r1ul Pisa, scare porneste
din apropierea lacurilor Mazurie-
he 81 Sc varsa in riul Narew, i'll
apropiree de Novgorod. !.
O formatie de infanterie boise
vista. din vecinatatea de Lomza Sc
raporteaza ca inceput sa la direc-
tia spre Varsovia, suportata la
ccntru de cavaleria generalului
Budenney. Polonii au obtinut une-
lie succese la sud de Brody, dupa 0
lupta grea.
Liniile de retragere Polonilor
della Lomza, Pultusk, Ostroff 81
Skobel sunt complcct blocate, spill
he depesa, lar mare cantitate de
materiale 81 prizonieri sunt anne
nintati cadea in miinile bolsevis~
tilor.
CONSTANTINOPOL, 3 Aug
Strife din Odessa spun ca in acel
port all sosit doua vapoare conner
cialc italienc. Sosirca lor a fost
primita Gu mare bucurie de catra
bolsevisti, carl all cumparat intrea-
ga incarcatnra de marfuri.
Dou8 vapoare franceze au sosit
Ia Bosfor, Gu 1000 de prizonieri
de razboi rusi din Franta carl sunt
repatriati Acestia sunt din CONT
gentua rusesc care fost dus pt
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

tric company which has built q wire
less telephone experiment station
near Asbury Park. ships OF the hsr-
chants aud Miners Transportation
Company are OoiAs ssed la cOaoset'
ing the experiments. Captain Pratt,
OF the Juniata. said yesterday, that
although his ship 10 not equipped
with a wireless telephone device. the
sending apparatus At Asbury PARK
10 such that the human voice ana
music can be heard through the orol'
nary wireless receiver instead OF the
customary dots and dashes.
on the trip down from Boston Cap
tain Pratt conyersed with Captain
Bond. OF the ontaria. which left bos-
ton bound for Philadelphia seven
hours after the Junista left for Bal
timore. The ships were more ihAh
nifty miles apart. As the Juniats 10
not equipped with the wireless teie-
phone. IL was necessary for the wire
less operator TO carry on Captain
Pratt's part OF the conversation Cap
tain Pratt said. however, that Captain
Bonds voice came TO him clearer ,hsn
the ordinary voice over the regular
telephones.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
BAND CONCERT

be unworthy, nor shall we ever de-
cline 10 defend what We believe 10 DC
the legal rights Of an accused because
of unfavorsble popular opinion: 10
be governed otherwise. would be TO
concur In the substitution or trial
and punishment ty popular clamof
for trial and punishment by law
SAMUEL r. ANSELL,
EDWARD S. BAILEY.
In announcing the additional re-
ward for Bergdolrs apprehension
Ansen Il Bailey made public the FOL
lowing telegram to Mr.. Gipboney
MAY %, 1920.
I'd. Clarence Gibboney, p20 Walnut
Street Philadelphia. Pa:
I'VE hereby confer upon you our
authority for you Jointly withNus TO
offer a reward OF $1,000 to be paid
to any person who shall give informa-
ton which results in the apprehension
and delivery by another OF Grover
Bergdoll to the proper mill
tary authorities. This In addition TO
the $4,000 reward previously offered
for the apprehension and delivery.
"ANSELL q BAILEY"
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

silver, Mrs. Hurwitz. Mrs. b. Rosen-
field. hrs. X. shulmsn. Mrs b. Offen-
oers. MIRA A Offenders. ana Ars. X
BuHh.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
DANCING At SEA TO
MUSIC FROM SHORE
PhOnograph Record at Asbury
Park Heard Aboard Ship
200 Miles Away.

BALTIMORE. May 2s.-PassenEers
on steamers plying the ocean near
the Atlantic Coast are now enjoying
dances on the deck TO the strains of
music played on shore hundreds OF
miles away. By means OF a new wire
less telephone device. music from an
ordinary phonogrsph record can be
heard at least 200 miles out at sea.
Through this device dancing may be
enjoyed by passengers on steamers,
although these have no orchestras on
board.
Capt. Thomas =. Pratt. OF the steam
er Juanita. OF the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company
which arrived from Boston last Sat
urdsy heard distinctly a record being
played on a phonogrsph at Asbury
Park. 200 miles away. simply by
listening in on the ordinary wireless
apparatus. The Ontario, OF the
same line. Is being equipped with
receiving and reproducing device by
which a large number OF passengers
may hear the music. Other vessels
OF the company. II the experiments
being conducted prove successful.
may he equipped with similar devices.
The device is "A product OF an elec-
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
MEETING TOHEAD
. FOR JEWISH RELIEF
Campaign 10 Raise $35,000,'
600 for Famine Sufferers
enIists D. c. Aid.

Orthodox Jews OF Washington VIII
assemble In A mass meeting at the
sixth Street Synagogue sunday night
at q o'clock to hear nationally known
speakers tell OF the ruin left among
Jewish peoples OF Eastern Europe
by the world war
Jews throughout America are rsls-
ing $4,000. 900 to help rehsbilitste
brethren In foreign lands who are
battling under appalling conditions OF
famine and disease TO re-estab'.sh
health. homesland business.
The local campaign will end Satur-
day night Marcus norman. who pre-
sided at a meeting last night Al
which team captains for the District
drive were appointed. announced that
speakers at the mass meeting would
discourse in Yiddish and English.
The team captains appointed last
night include d. Mostow. Il. Stolar.
NJ Garnnkie, b. Garnnkle, J. kar-
tofel. s. Gordon. J. Wolf. Rabbi s.
Silverstone. III. Jeffries, Rabbi A.
shefrerman, II. Zeitlin. s. Furmsn. NJ.
Goldman. s. l. Cohen. J. Bass, Zuck-
erman s. Kartlin. the Rev. Petasch-
nick. william Tash. Rabbi III. Myero-
witz. S. Rappeport. NJ. Norman and
J. Myerowitz, Mrs NJ. Cohn. Mrs. s.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
''WHOOZY" SOCIAL LIONS
PACE DRAWING ROOMS
Buds" Exposed to Tainted Atmos-
phere Since Prohibition, Says
DR.. Eliot.

BOSTON. May 28.-Enforcement OF
the prohibition ame ndment Is being
resisted by "a part OF our social or.
ganization that we are pleased to call
good society" President temeritus)
Charles w. Eliot OF Harvard Univer-
sity said at a meeting of the Unitar-
Ian Temperance Society yesterday.
'~rhese people are causing a great
deal Of trouble all over the country,
principally in teaching 1awleesness to
tho young" he continued, adding: Il
know whereof I speak by reason OF
my knowledge OF the undergraduate
body of Harvard University"
DR.. Eliot said young women are
meeting young men in what he term
ed in "whoozy" condition at social af-
fairs which arc countenanced by ma
irons OF good social standing. The
fact that these young women do not
object to meeting men in this condt
tion. he declared. is impeding en-
forcement of the prohibition amend
ment-
Tho speaker cited incidents tnat
had some under his observation to
show that conditions among working
people had improved through pro-
hibition-
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
ALLIGATOR STEAKS ADD
PI0UANCY TO THEIR CHOW

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, May 26.--
Perhaps alligator steaks would never
appeal to fastidious diners in nrst-
class restaurants. but United States
marines attached TO tho American le-
cation guard here say they are the
real thing for adding piquancy to the
daily fare.
Marine shArpshooters make a spe-
cialty of bagging young alligators
When the skin is removed steaks are
cut from the fieshy part of the tail.
The meat is clear white. palatable and
has something the flavor Of halfbut
Another variety in the bill Of fare
is broiled lizard. The iguana, or giant
lizard, has been used for food by the
natives for many years. The marines
say iguanas make fine Chow but
they prefer alligator for p steady diet
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
LEADING PHYSICIAN
J OUT FOR MAHToHE
Baltimore authority tells why
celebrated discovery is
Worlds best tonic.

II win be of great interest to local
residents, especially those who are in
search of a reliable blood-maker, sys-
tenn builder and reconstructive tonic
to read the statement of DR.. NJ H
Carter, the prominent Baltimore
physician
It gives me pleasure to state what
Z think of Mantone as a general re-
eontructive tonic, being familiar with
the ingredients used in the prescrip-
don
Iron is absolutely necessary 10 en-
able your blood to change food into
tissue. muscle and brain, and taking
this product in combination OF
frength-building iron, nerve-makfng
Phosphorus, nux vomica and other
iife-giving properties. wish to say,
that in my opinion. it cannot be i'm
proved upon"
II you are weak, rundown, anaemic
or lack strength of body and mind,
need more rich, red blood, stronger
nerves and renewed power and en-
ergy, take Mantonc. 1t is not a pat
ent medicine but famous prescrip-
ton of DR.. John Mcdonald, of Wash
ington. N. c. Hundreds have testified
10 Mantone's merits. Guaranteed-no
bepefit-no cost Sold by the Peoples
Brug stores or mailed postpaid any
where for 81 90 per box.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
Doctor Prescribes Ordinary
Phosphorated Malt for Weak
Nervous Rundown People

bring roses TO the cheeks OF pale,
health, vim and vigor 20 men totter-
ing on the verge of nervous prostrA-
ton. The combination OF phospho-
rus, phosphates and malt nourishes
brain and body and sids,the system 70
convert food into living tissue. and
have seen IL produce most Astonish-
Ing results
NOTE. Phosphorsted malt. 80 highly
priced by DR. Reid. is not . patent med ieins
or secret remedy. The formula is printed
vouch for its ercsllenee. IL 10 sold by all
good druggists under q money back gpar-
antee OF sstisfaction ana especially by
Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

Boston. Mass-without phosphorus.
says DR.. Reid, good health Is impos.
sible. Phosphorus strengthens and
vitalizes every nerve and organ OF
the body
When people come TO me weak,
nervous rundown and irritable, and
plainly in need Of more phosphorus. l
Invariably prescribe ordinary phos-
phorated malt. which not only supplies
the phosphorus but gives them the
tonics and tissue builders.
| have seen phosphorated malt,
which contains phosphorus in a state
almost Identical with that found In
the brain and nerves OF healthy. 70,
bust people, double endurance and
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
.dMAx7oxl>
THE OPEN DOOR
TO HEALTH

II you arc suffering from stomach.
iver or kidney trouble, you owe 1t TO
,eIrse bo, 10 esS Ny VIM 1b5Ssg'St fbS nrix and and
stable IRON TONIC made, that is
,ctuslly loaded down with rich herb
Al life, and makes rich red blood.
We challenge the world for better
,r more honest bottle OF medicine,
and the results that have been obtain
ID by thousands who have used NU-
VIM. are simply astonishing. The
Ipeedy relief obtained IL remarkable.
You do not have to continue taking
NU-VIM there is health in every
irop, and to prove to the public that
NU.NIM IRON TONIC Is all we claim,
re will refund vour money II " does
sou no good. Can We be more falr2
Examine our package, an honest -
~ bottle FOR SiO0. In every pack
sc you will hnd an envelope VI hoN, |
md liver tablets, the best tablet for
constipation, biliousncss and hoad-
lche, Try them. NU.VlM IL sold by
III leading druggists and especially
v Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
TWO KILLED WHEN PLANE
TAKES 3OO-FOOT DROP

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, May Gar
thur Strompe, thirty years old. a the
ater owner, and Thorson Solsberg.
thirty-one years old. blacksmith, both
single, were killed instantly when
their airplane in which they were
riding fell 900 feet at Paulina, Iowa
seventy-five miles northeasts Of here
Both lived in Paulina
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
CARDINAL O'CONNELL
FETES irish IN ROME

ROME, May 26.--Cardinal oCon'
nell, Archbishop OF Boston. yesterday
held a reception In honor OF the irish
delegates TO the Identification OF
oliver Plunkett. Ireland's nrst pr'-
mate.
The Cardinal displayed great In
terest in explanations OF the present
situation OF affairs in Ireland and eh-
pressed deep concern for the welfare
OF the Irish people.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

nsisheors intsrfersd and dispsrsed the
crowd. many OF whom were drunk.
among them being the father.
Tue little sirl told = sad story OF
tAs i1xls Aillss sks ~<s Son>silsS 80
endure. Her mother is dead. AT the
hearing the giri was given In charge
OF her sister. Mrs. May Botch.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
HUNGARIAN, DRUNK, TRIES
TO AUCTION DAUGHTER

GREESsBURG. Pa, May 2o.-Alex
Nellis. Hungarian miner. was ar
rested BY Constable Patton. OF
Jeanette. charged with disorderiy con-
DUCT and attempting TO sell his dsugh-
ter Pauline Neliis. aged twelve. TO
ooArders' the highest bidder TO get
the siri. A large crowd had gathered.
and the sale was In full swing when
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
JAP NAVY BUDGET CUT.

Tokyo, May 26.-The cabinet has
voted to reduce the Japanese naval
budget from s33 200, 900 to So yO00.-
600, it was officially reported.
The original program after ex-
tension will not be interfered with.
authorities said
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.

ALBUQUERQUE. N Mex. May "a
Santa Fe passenger train No SOS.
due TO arrive here st $50 .. m. wss
wrecked yesterday Afternoon At La
Joya. o. miles south OF here. due TO
soft track resulting from high
water. according TO . report received
here.
The engineer and fireman were kill
ed and about 80 pAssengers injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
MAINE FAV0RS
LEONARD WOOD
But 1t Is Believed the Dele
gates Will Be Sent
Uninstructed
ACTION AT ONCE ON
TREATY DEMANDED
Another Resolution Was
Opposed to Govt. Own
ership of Railroads

Bangor, Me-, March Immediate
ratification of the peace treaty with
! reservations, woman suffrage and pro-
hibition resolutions were presented ia
the Republican state convention here
to-day. A resolution disappearing
government ownership of the rail
roads and the steamships also
was offered. Nomination for six can
didates for presidential electors were
made and state, district and county
committees were elected.
But few contests in the election of
four delegates large and eight dis
trict delegates to the national conven-
ton were indicated when the conven-
ton opened. 1t was believed that the
delegates would he minstructed and
unpledged, although supporters Of the
presidential candidacy of Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood claim that can
vass of the candidates for places on
the delegation had indicated that they
favOrs Wood
Senator James +. Watson Of Indiana
and Congressman Ira G. Jersey, as
temporary chairman, addressed the
convention. Nearly l,400 delegates
and several hundred women spccta.
tors attended the opening session
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25

1eI1forr- - RadNay's Ready Relief n a
ronrentrate1 form. usls VI, W e cutaEzl-
tie t-t@-THE MODERN WAY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
CLOSER RELATIONS FOR
EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYE
Herbert Hoover Addresses the Boston
Chamber of Commerce on In
dustrial Relations.

Boston, March 25-The relationship
Of employer and employe as considered
by the National Industrial conferenc,
Of which he was a member and th,
difference in the point of view of the
conference and that of the Kansas leg
islation for the judicial settlement OF
lahSr disputes were discussed by Her.
bert c. Hoover in an address before the
Chamber of Commerce here yesterday
"The conference" he said. has en-.
deavored to find a plan for systematic
organization Of the forces that are
making for better relationships to en-
courage the growing acceptance of col
lectiye bargaining in providing a meth
cd that should enable il to meet the
objections of its critics and to aggre-
gate around these forces of eoncilia-
tion and arbitration now in such wide
use. II has sought to do this without
legal repression but with the organized
pressure Of public opinion.
TO me there is no question that we
should try the experiment Of the per
haps longer road proposed by the in
dustTial conference for the develop
ment Of mutuality Of relationship be
tween employer and employe rather
than to enter upon summary action OF
court decision that nav both stiie the
delicate adjustment Of industrial proc
esses and cause serious conflict over
human rights. To me. the upbuiidinp
Of the sense of responsibility and 81
in each individual unit in
the United States with the interven-
ton Of government only % promote
the development Of these relations and
the suppression Of domination BY any
one group over another i the basis
upon which democracy must profess.
n do not believe We can attain
Of opportunity 81 maintain
initiative through capitalization 81
economic classes o. groups arrslgned
igaiust each other, e0erting their IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
Eighteenth Amendment.

The 18th amendment to the federal
constitution and the enforcement act
passed by Congress are both before
the United States supreme court
When this whole matter Is cleared
up il win be the time for q definite
statement.
II il nv purpose 10 use the publicity
Of the campaign for the industrial ad-
vancement Of Vermont and Nermouters
and I hope thereby 10 eliminate some
Of the undesirable features Of q p0liti-
cal campaign
The main issue 81 the welfare q the
people also embraces every activity,
every influence that d beneficial 70 the
people 81 the state
With this fact in mind new let us
rroeeed On ; Plan q progress for Yer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25

even from desirable plants unless these
seedlings or cuttings are healthy mem.
beers and free from all those things
| that make for bad management,
The result of propagatlng this idea
will be to awaken the interest of all
those competent to take on such activ-
tiles.
1t is not possible in this preliminary
statement to fully set forth all the
elements Of this general plan. 1t is,
however. desirable to state at this time
that many men who are competent to
do this are unconscious of the fact that
il lies within their powers to carry on
such undertakings. This, and many
other details OF the plan, will be set
forth from time to time. The result
Of the whole will be the big plan of
progress.
II fits Vermont.
II fits Vermonters.
IL fits natural law.
II fits agriculture.
II is a practical and workable plan
of/the people, for the people and by
the people.
II results in:
Greater income for Vermont
Greater income for Vermonters.
Better local markets.
Better highways for all.
More people will come TO Vermont.
Vermont boys will stay in Vermont.
Vermont money will stay in Yer
mont
Other money viii come to Vermont
Respectfully submitted,
James HARNESS.
Springfield, VT, March "a, 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

William McEwen of the Howard
Drug company spent Wednesday in
North Thetford, attending the wedding
Of Frank Bonnet and REESE Wilcox.
Fred Fl. Perkins, one of the firm of
r. A. Perkins, was in Boston and vi
rnity the first of the week.
G. H. Miller of the Miller Automo-
bile company was a business caller in
Hartland Wednesday,
The public schools of the town of
Hartford will close Friday for two
weeks vacation and will open Tuesday,
April 8.
A new Stanley steamer railroad car,
which has been purchased by the White
River Railroad company, passed
through White River Junction Wednes.
lay on its way to Bethel, where it will
be used on the railroad from Bethel
TO Rochester. This new coach is
combination of baggage and passenger
far. 1t will have a seating capacity
,f about 40 passengers.
Fred G. Bicknell of Windsor was in
Town Wednesday on legal business.
Judge n. ,. Stanton OF RoXbury was
IN town Monday and presided at an
Injunction hearing, which was held in
The office of Raymond Trainor
Judge Gilbert f. Davis of Windsor
VAS in town Wednesday on legal bust
ness.
The merchants of the town of Hart
lord deserve great credit for their gen
srosity in contributing for the X. of
{. fair. They have given over 500. |
Homer ingalls, of st. Johnsbury and
". G. w. Marshall of White River
Junction were business callers in Wind |
Ior Wednesday.
Mrs. f. r. Norris of Franklin. n. H., |
s visiting her daughter, Francis, for a |
lew days.
Rev. Donald b. MacClare of Will |