davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-03-26
FRECkLES
Now Il the Time to Get Rid Of
Theaa Usly Spots.

These Osly Spoh.
There's no longer the slightest need Of
feeling ashamed OF your freckles, as Othine
double Strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
simply get an ounce of Othne--doubls
strength-from your druggist, and apply q
little of IL night and morning and you
have begun TO disappear while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II Is seldom
that more than one ounce Is needed to com
pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure TO ask for the double strength
Othine. as this Is sold under guarantee of
money back II Il fails to remove freckies.
Don't eclipse the good heart in you
by mean. selfish deed. Sunshine Is
what makes the corn grow.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-03-26

Charity TO wrman what veracity
10 10 a mar
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-03-26

ankles swelled like
toy, balloons. The kid.
ney secretions burned
terribly in passage.
My face pulled ur
and the flesh under
my eyes and on my
cheeks hung down in
folds. ] had smother.
ing spells, when !
thought i would die
So much water had
collected under my
skin, l weighed l7t
pounds, q gain of Ak
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-03-26

pounds. NV sight fuiled and little
black specks passed before my eyes. !
felt drowsy and was so nervous,
couldn't stand the least noise. Rheu.
Il felt as il every nerve in my body
was affected. Medicine didn't help me
and I had little hope or strength left
Finally / used Dodn's Kidney Pills
and they restored me to health. l am
now well and strong"
Stoorn to before me,
N. N. WHITTINGHILL.
Notary Public. /
Get DsAs's a. Asy sssss. zoe . Bsz
DOAN'S ZIP riI = II
FosrER-nuSURN CO.. BUvYALo. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

Washington March 1.-Convinced that for the present their labors to break the peace treaty deadlock are a waste of time, senate leaders moved today to get the treaty out of the way of pressing legislation and to let the issues raised by the ratification fight go into the political campaign for de- cision.
 Under the plan agreed to and ap parently acquiesced in by all elements of both parties, compromise negotia- tions on the crucial reservation to Article Ten are to be dropped. re-
 adoption of the republican reserva-
 tion programme ct last session is tc
 be completed as a fOrmality. and
 then a final ratification vote is to be taken to put the treaty out of the senate and into the campaign. Some senators predicted tonight that the final vote which it is con ceded on both sides will record an other failure to ratify. would come within the next three days.
 1 The decision to hasten action was l reached when the republican leaders | convinced that the Ucnocrats would i block ratification unless the Article | Ten reservation were modified deter mined to stand by their guns and in sist that the reservation go into the
 ratification resolution without any
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

change of substance or of language. In this reaffirmation they acceded to a demand by the republicans irrecon- cilably opposed to ratification, who had intima ted that they might adopt methods of their own to wreck the republican programme if they saw signs of weakening on Article Ten.
 The coup of the irreconcilables in thus bringing the treaty fight to a truce was a virtual repetition of the move by which, several weeks ago, they ended the bipartisan cOmprom- ise negotiations by bringing pressure to bear on the republican leaders when an agreement seemed imminent Holding the balance of power. their votes have to be counted on by the republicans to adopt any of the pro posed reservations, and in addition they are understood to have pointed out that if their counsels were disre- garded. they easily could talk the treaty over into the campaign under the senate's rule of unlimited de- bate.
 The senate took no action on the treaty during todax's session. which was cut short by adjournment on ac- count of the death of Senator Bank head. Under unanimous consent the vote to have been taken today on the domestic questions reservation was put over until tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
FOR LOWER PASSENGER
 RATES ON RAILROADS

New York, March IA plea for lower passenger rates and a read iustment of freight rates in such manner as to provide equitable dis tribution" of revenue from commod- ity tariffs was made today by Fred erick D. Underwood, president of the Erie railroad, in q statement con corning the resumption of private control of railroads. He predicted that one of the first benefits to be noticed by the public will be more efficient service.
 T am opposed to class freight rates" Mir. Underwood said. and to higher passenger fares. In fact, think passenger fares should be re- duced to two cents mile through out the country, except perhaps on certain lines serving a limited terri tory and upon which there are pecu- liar conditions. The railroads and the public in time will come to under stand that these great enterprises l can best prosper and the public best 1 be served and protected by commod- i ity freight rates.
 ] '.Commodity freight rates impose 1 the least tax on the things in great ! est use and the higher tax on com ] modities of comparatively limited
 use.''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
FACTS OF RESTORATION OF
 RAILROADS TO OWNERS

Washington, March 1.-Transfer to- day of the railroads from govern ment to private control marked the beginning of great activity at the Interstates Commerce Commission and, simultaneouslx the closing up of affairs of the railroad administration. Officials of the roads were notified by the commission of the increased jurisdiction of that body under the new railroad law Director General Hines concluded negotiations on eigh- teen compensation contracts by which the roads involved were paid the an nual rental due them for the 26 months of federal operation. Settle ment of claims was begun.
 The question of operation of the Cape Cod Canal, which was idle to- day, had not been decided tonight Mr. Hines has no further authority to manage the canal and the secretary of war and owners Of the waterway have not been able to agree as to it's value for government purchase.
 RailrGAd labor, through it's repre- sentatives here, attempted to agree on it's next course of action as a result of the presidents advice that they await the handling of their demands for increased pay by the machinery created in the transportation act. Sev- eral meetings were held and it was understood the leaders soon would make public their plans. They re- fused to indicate, however, what ac- tion was contemplated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
ELEVEN CHARGES AT THE
 NEWPORT NAVAL INQUIRY

Newport, R. l.. March 1.-Bishop James Dewolf Perry. of the Episcopal diocese of Rhode Island, read to the naval court of inquiry late today list of eleven charges which he con- sidered involved in the investigation into improper acticities by the naval vice squad in the Newport naval dis trict Bishop Perry resumed tlte stand today when the court recon vened after a ten day recession.
 He asserted he would attempt to substantiate the charges with core spondence with testimony from the trial which resulted in the acquittal of Rev Samuel Neale Kent of vice charges last summer and with refer ences to personal conversations with Lieuten1et E. NJ. Hudson and Irving Arnold.
 The charges were a part of a pre- pared statement which Bishop Perry obtained ryrmission to read. The points enumerated constituted re- view of the "vicious method" alleged in the letter sent by Newport min isters to President Wilson on January g. They declared that improper prac- tices were allowed to continue, des- pite protest to Secretary Daniels. and 1 that tn secretary accepted the meth eds and explicitly sanctioned them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
Strike on French
 Railroads Ended
Directors of the Railroads and the Railroad Employees Reach an Understanding.

Paris, March 1.-The strike on the French railroads ended tonight.
 An understanding was reached be- tween the directors of the railways and the railroad men, and the Ma tional Federation immediately order ed the resumption of work.
 Delegates of the railroad federation met the directors of the railways on the initiative of the federation and an agreement was reached without trouble on most points of the federa- ticu's programme, which really was not in dispute Difficulty arose, how ever. over the question. of penalties to be imposed on the strikers. Finally both parties decided to appeal to Pre- mier Millerand.
 The premier proposal, namely, nc pay for the days of the strike; nc punishment for refusing the forma request to resume work, and re- view by each director in a spirit ot justice of all other punishments proved to be acceptable to all con- cerned.
 The executive committee of tht general federation of labor issued { statement tonight to the effect tha the federation of railway men had ad- yised the committee that it had ob- l tained satisfaction for all it's claims 1 The committee, which had alread! i taken steps to cooperate with lalI roaders, the statement added. tool note of the situation thus arising.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
WINE FOR JEWISH
 RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES

Hartford, March 1.-Internal Reve- nue Collector James J. Walsh recent ly asked the department in Washing ton for a ruling as to the quantity of wine that may be used by Jewish people for religious ceremonies and how the wine may. be secured. The collector received today a ruling on the subject.
 Jewish families. after gaining the approval of the rabbi of their respec- tive congregations, who in turn will secure permits from the office of the prohibition enforcement director may secure a maximum of fifteen gallons of wine a year. Permission is grant ed the rabbi in each case to make the wine himself and it is also pros vided that not more than the maxi mum amount may be manufactured in the home for the purposes out lined.
 It is explained in connection with the ruling that "in view of the fact that for many centuries it has been the custom of Jewish families to make wine in their homes in connec- ton with Sabbath observance. Pass over and other solemn feasts. per mission for the continuance of the custom is recognized" The wine may be drunk during the established re- ligiouS ceremonies Only
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
PALMER A CANDIDATE FOR
 PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION

Atlanta. Ga. March 1.-Attorney General Palmer tonight formally an nounced his candidacy for the demo- cratic nomination for president in a telegram to Hiram L. Gardner ,secre- tary of the Georgia state democratic committee.
 Referring to the petition filed in his behalf for the Georgia primaries. MT. Palmer declared that If the demo- crats of Georgia see fit to select me as their choice I shall receive the honor with deep appreciation" hold ing it to be highly important that an opportunity be given in the primary ito directly pass upon the record made by the present administration
 The telegram from MT. Palmer read as follows:
 q understand that my friends have entered my name in the presidential primaries If the democrats of the state of Georgia see fit to select mo as their choice 1 shall receive the honor with deep appreciation. deem it highly imnortant that thu | democrats of Georgla s5 3 Id have tht opportunity to directly pass upon tn record made by the present admins tration. The candidacy Of one wh, supports that record in every phas 1 presents that opportunity"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
CONNECTICUT TO HAVE AN
 AIRSHIP SERVICE STATION

Hartford, Conn, March 1.-Connec- ticUt is to have an airship service station soon. according to the certifi- cate of incorporation of the Connec- ticut Aerial Navigation Company. filed with the secretary of state to- day. The company will have It's headquarters in Bridgeport, it is stat cd. and will erect an airdrome End service station and will transport passengers for hire. The concern is capitalized at S50,000. The incorpora-
 tors, former army aviation. are: Sumner Wallace of Bath. Me, and Henry s. Thorne. of Bridgeport. sen iors at Yale University: W. Parker , Seeley of Bridgeport, well known as 1 Q golfer. and Bronson H. Davis of i Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
URGED CONSTRUCTION OF
 TUNNEL UNDER HUDSON

Trenton, N J., March 1.-Immediate construction of the New York-New Jersey tunnel under the Hudson river, because of it's vital concern to the people" was urged tonight by Gov ernor Edwards in a special message to the legislature. lie advocated sub hitting to the people at the 1920 cleo tion a proposal to issue $2S,000, 600 worth of bonds which would pay New Jerseys share in the tunnel project and in the proposed Camden-Philadel- phia bridge over the Delaware river.
 The governor. however, declared that any new movement for highways be- yond that already under way, could wait until next year.
 He opposed introduction of income and business taxes as recommended recently by the special commission ap- pointed to investigate tax methods in New Jersey, saying he was opposed to disturbances of the tax system until the reconstruction period had ended
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
STUDENT TOO OLD WHEN
 HE ENTERS MEDICAL SCHOOL

Chicago. March 1-Medical stu-= dents are too old when they leave tn, medical colleges. Dr. Arthur D. Be van. of Chicago. today told delegates attending the congress on medical education.
 The ge American medical student is almost 29 years old when he finishes his medical courses Dr. Bevan said. while the medical stu dent of Europe is through school and practicing when he is 9 years old. The American student is too old when he enters the medical school. The solution lies between the primary and secondary schools. Two years could be dropped from his education there"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
21 STATES TO FIGHT RHODE
 ISLAND FOR PROHIBITION

~ Washington, March 1.-TMenty- one states joined with the federal govern ment today in asking the supreme court to dismiss the original suit brought by Rhode Island to test the validity of the prohibition amendment to the constitution.
 Subscribing to a brief, which was filed by Charles E. Hughes with the courts permission. and which asked dismissal of the Rhode Island case on the grounds that no justiciable ques- tions were involved, were the states of Delaware, North Carolina, Kentucky Louisiana, Indiana, Alabama, Maine Arkansas, Michigan, Florida. Oregon, Kansas, West Virginia, Nevada, Ne braska, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, Utah and Arizona
 Dismissal of the suit, which the gov ernment has moved, was opposed in another brief presented by Attorney General Herbert A. Rice of Rhode Isl- and, who asserted that the govern ments view that the amendment is 'unassailable" could "only lead to an- archy and oppression"
 Another development today in the proceedings was indefinite postpone ment, by permission of the court, of arguments which were to have been
 
 appeals from Kentucky and Massa- chusetts involving the amendment s validity to be heard at the same time Assistant Attorney General F'rierson indicated tonight that the arguments might be heard March 15.
 In asking permission to file the brief MT. Hughes told the court that off cials of nineteen of the twenty-o1le states had communicated with him directly relative to opposing Rhode Islands suit while the governors oi | the other two, Nevada and Kansas had given him authority to include them.
 The state of Rhode Island. MT Hughes said in his brief. does not | bring it's bill of complaint to enforce any property right or any interest ot l the state which can be regarded as the 1 proper subject of judicial considera tion. If this court may consider tht i question whether an amendment nor 1 expressly prohibited by the constitu. tion itself can validly be adopted, it i. submitted that there is nothing in the nature of the eighteenth (prohibition amendment which exposes it to tho I charge of invalidity.
 The truth is," the brief concluded 1 that there is nothing left but ques l tion of political policy with which thi 1 court has no concern
 Attorney General Rice in his br;e declared the prohibition amendmen to be revolutionary and a direct inva sion Of Jurisdiction and power of tn | states.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

icy contrary to that of the law, but in submission to the law and its policy, and in execution of both."
 In conclusion the majority said they were 'unacle to see that the public interest will be served by yielding to the contention of the gov ernment respecting dissolution
 and we do see a risk or puonc iniurys including a material disturb ance of and it may be q serious de triment to, foreign trade.''
 In reply, the three dissenting jus tices declared that the corporation violated the law in it's formation and it's immediate practices,1 and, being formed illegally, should be dis solved into competitive units. The lower court, the minority declared, could fix the details. It had been demonstrated the minority held, that the corporation was over capitalized with ''watered stock.
 If the sherman law is to be given efficacy the minority opinion de clared, there must be a decree un- 'doing as far as is possible that whict has been achieved in open. notorious and continued violation of the law
 T agree" Justice Day continued that the act offers no objection tt mere Size sof d corporation WheI that size has been obtained by lawful means and developed by natura growth, although it's resources, capi- tai and strength may give to such { corporation a dominating place. But l understand the reiterated de cisions of this court * to hold thar this power may not legally be derived from conSpiracies. combinations oi contracts in restraint of trade. IL permit this would be to practical. annul the sherman law by judicia { decree.
 Contesting the majOrity's interpre ton of the law, the dissenters de clared that if changes are now to b 1 made in its construction or opera tion, congress and not courts shoul act
 Both the holding corporation an [ it's subsidiaries, the dissenting opin i ion declared. were organized in ''plai | violation of the law and, under tn l majority decree, are made immun because of some public reasons re i quiring such a conclusion"
 q know of no public policy" sai | Justice Day for those dissenting
 which sanctions a violation of tn | law, nor of any inconvenience t i trade domestic or foreign, whic 1 should have the effect of placin
 combinations in an impregnabl
 position above the control of the law Such a conclusion does violence {
 the policy which the law is intende to enforce and necessarily re l suits in practically notification of tn act itself" "
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
PLANNING PRIVATE LOAN
 OF S50,0oO,ooo TO POLAND

Washington, March 1.-Relief for the financial straits of one of the new European governments is expected through a private loan of $50000,00 to Poland. Announcement was made today at the Polish legation that nego- tiations for floating the bonds in this country had been concluded with the Peoples Industrial Trading corpora tion of New York and the loan will be the first in this country to any of the states arising out of the war
 While it is against the policy of the United States government to give off, cial approval to the fiotation of pri- vate loans to foreign governments, nevertheless the features of the bond issue, it is understood, have been pre- sented to the treasury and state de- partments and no objections have been interposed to the project.
 The loan will bear 6 per cent. inter- est and will mature at the expiration of twenty years. The funds realized will be used by the Polish government for the general purposes of reconstruc- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
New Jersey Senate l Votes For 3.5O Beer
Will Not Become Effective Until Peace Has Been Off cially Proclaimed.

Trenton, N. J., March 1.-The New Jersey senate late tonight passed by a vote of F to the compromise beer bill providing for the manufacturing, selling and transporting of beverages containing not more than 3 1-2 per cent. alcohol by volume. The meas ure, which passed the house last week, went through the senate after refer ences had been made to the state sen ate in 1863 condemhing President Lincoln for his emancipation of the slaves; after it had been stated that the state of New Jersey would be- come traitor to a great cause; after the Anti Saloon league had been eX- coriated for it's lobbying in antagonism to a move to have the beer law in the state so that the attorney general could fight for state rights On the question before the United States SUI preme court. It was the most tense night in the senate within quarter of a century.
 With galleries damned as never before with men and women and the floors of the chamber packed to a suf- locating point the debate surged along until Senator Simpson, from Hudson. brought forth tumultuous ap- piause by declaring that it was up to the legislature to act on the concur rent powers vested in it on the liquor question by the Volstead act
 Previous to passage of the beer bill the senate defeated by a vote of 4 tc 1S an amendment by Senator Haines irtroducer of a , ner cent beer bill recently. which would allow the neople of the state to vote on whether or rot they wanted f-2 per cent. beer. The senate also defeated an amendment by Senator Sturgess of Gloucester h. creasing the amount of fine and length of Imprisonment for first violation o1 1 the 12 per cent. beer law This vote was to A.
 Under the provisions. the bill. after 1 being enacted into law, will not be- 1 come elective until after peace has been officially proclaimed. Governor 1 Edwards is expected to sign it tomor- | row morning.
 The object of Governor Edward
 and the fr1 lers of the beer bill il making it nom effective until afte the official proclamation of peace. wa to escape criticism from a patrioti 1 standpoint and also to ma-e tn measure as court proof pos Q. l was thought tIat if the bill .ecam
 effective at once it might be \ diI
 upset by the courts on the grUun | that the country, being as yet in
 state of war, any move to ignore tha
 condition might nullify the law, if
 were attacked from that angie. It is expected that the bill passe
 tonight will be attacked in the court
 as soon as any effort is made to pu it in operation. Governor Edward
 and Attorney General McCran stan
 ready to defend it with the legs
 power of the state,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
MEXICAN TROOPS AFTER
 MURDERER OF A. J. FRASER

Nogales, Ariz, March Fulfilling a promise made to Colonel E. C. Car nahan, L. $. A., in command here, and Francis J. Dyer, American con- sul at Nogales Sonora Mexican mill itary authorities today dispatched federal trops from Saric Mexico, in effort to apprehend an unidentified companion, charged with murder of Alexander j. Fraser and his brother, John Fraser, a. Montana Camp Fri Gay afternoon.
 Denial tEat lis posse had crossed the Mexican inc in the pursuit oi the bandits were made today by Ray E. Earhart, s':eriff Of Santa Cruz county.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
MASSACHUSETTS, TOWNS
 CONTINUE TO VOTE "WET,

Boston, March 1-Among the 67 Massachusetts towns which held town meetings today a large number followed the leader of the majority of the cities at their elections last De- cember in voting yes on the liouor license question. In many cases it was the first time the towns had ever voted wet Because of the advent of prohibition the votes are of only sentimental effect. A few of the towns voted against license, mostly by majorities largely reduced from last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
TIE VOTE ON SUFFRAGE
 IN WEST VIRGINIA SENATE

Charleston W. Va, March 1.-Rati- fication of the Anthony suffrage amendment failed in the West Vir- ginia senate late today when the reso- lution for it's adoption was met by a tie vote of 4 to IA. Senator liar vey, author of the resolution, changed his vote in order that he might be In position to move reconsideration to- morrow. This made the record vote 1S to 15 against ratification.
 The resolution did not come up for consideration in the house, the original certification of the congressional reso- luton having been filed only in the senate.