davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Niscount Chinda to Sc Member
OF Privv Cc1ncil at Toxic

, HUNOLULl, May 80. = Viscounr
Suteml Chinda. who viii pc relieved in
June BY Baron Gon4uke Hayashi az
Japanese Ambassado to England. Will
become a member OF the Privy Council
or the new government At Toxic. the
japanese Foreign Once announced TO-
day according to special cable dis.
patches from Toxic Is the "Ni?pu Jill"
Japanese language newspaper here
Nscount Chinde WAS japanese Am
tn.sssssdor 70 the United States in 1919
Flscount kikuJiro lshii, former Ambas-
Paris In October 70 succeed Keishiro
Mtsui as Ambassa6or TO France the
dispatch stated viz
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Vanderlip Finds Japan
Eager for US. Friendship
Banker and Members of His
Party lind al San Francisco
on Return from Orient

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3O-Frank A.
[anderlip, president Of the Interna-
tional Bar king Corporation, and a
party Of financial and other leaders
arrived to-day on the liner Kore Maru
from Japs3, where they discussed in
ternahonai matters with japanese
statesmen.
There is a strong desire for the
friendship o. this country in Japan,
Mr.. Vandcrlip said. The party was en-
tertaineG h. number Of high govern
ment officials. As an instance of ia
pans intere:t in the United States, he
told of addressing 1000 persons and
of so many being turned away that he
was forced to address an overflow
meeting
Members Of the Vanderlip party IN
Guided Jacob g. Scnurman, president
OF Corne. University; II. W Taft,
-other c former President Taft;
%cyr.ol" orwell vice president Of
The New ork Stock Exchange; Lyman
cage. lormer Secretary of the
Treasury; George Eastman, DR.. Ed
ward N lligan, L. b. Davis and Harry
EencdiI..
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
w oman Named
For L. s. Senate
By Labor Party
Rose Scllneiderman Nomi.
mated al First Conven.
ton Of State Organ
izaiion al Schenectady
Bid for Socialist Aid
Resok kitions Demand I'm
peachment of Palmer
and Postmaster General
Special Dispatch To The Tribune

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, May 30
With the nomination Of Rose Schneider
man, secretary of the Women's Trade
Union League, as candidate for the
United States Senate, the first conven-
ton of the American Labor Party of
night.
Nomination of a candidate for Gov
ornor and for State Engineer was left
to the State Executive Committee
Others nominated were:
Lieutenant Govcrnor-R. E. Haffey
Rochester, member of the walters
union.
Treasury Joseph Cronk. Troy, fire
men and engineers.
Comptroller William J. Fink,
Catskill
Attorney Gencral-F. R. Serri, Brook
lyn.
The way was left open for CO.
operation with the Socialist party, or
on basis of the Fundamental principles
OF the Labor party with other labor
ana farmer groups.
rcSo-"t}oh ,S aaopleo cali3 l1i forcne cne
;,,''''''s IL, t W ,,,r ea'neo o'ei,r 0'''
n.hon rognI,+;nne Go,nand 4bo inn
"(ner teSoi"''3m9 OF A+orncL ne~''IH oooral
PT.SiIliiI''r P{ai1 ond pGs4,,,ostor COW
'U''rlI al'I,ei ',,' snot;I(, f WOW
era b'I'gSo nJ rGi +1o "1f
"~IHSt SuSn', "I;C si.' fo.
tloE of slildiI '''Uts' i0 e., 1,;nbnr 'it,'.
io' ~ ~, ,,,n,l,o,s eor -
WAGES 20 lne Posr"i "o,HtiS' 80 +ahinh har
on ol Wfr ~ Ins, eule "'1o hn, I'' ard co.
menus oi PeoPleS o"'N' on" W.
operaClVes. o4;4,4;on doa;aoa
AnoPta'" +bo ol ofciert erf arJ
to maze inc. Parry an e'1e'en' ,'t aug
democratic PoItllcai pouy % a. d slion
ana ViLile pla'i oiin oIeu'lSu ;no CUl, and
vcntlon's time saturday evening ana
the greater part Oh TO-DAY;
me coASllputI9" -. was uIa"Ir H. eS i"
commltlee heaoe4 ny lleInia" Del >t en-
Of the Ieachers ASSoc'atlon OF Ne"
ork. one clause callS lor equal g, rep
resentatlon OF women on the ot@te
Committee. Other PROVISIONS are tQT
the initiative, rTeterehoum ana feca II
and for proportional representation IN
voting.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Careless Smokers Warned
Meredith Seeks to Prevent Fires
i'm Timber Lands

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Co6pera-
tion of smokers in 4 campaign against
careless use of fire in national and
prlvato forests has been asked by Sec
retary Meredith in a letter sent to
seven Of the largest tobacco companies.
Smokers are responsible for a large
number of fires in timbered areas an
nually, the letter charged
Suggestion was maze that the tobacco
companies include in tobacco nack,
ages "brief printed legends" urging
smokers to take every precaution to
prevent spread of fire from matches
or burning tobacco.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Man Stabbed TO Death
After Visit With Brother
Body of Irving,on, N. j., Man
Found by Woman Passing
Scene of Murder

1RVINGTON, N. j., May 3o.-soon
after leaving the home of his brother
whom he had been visiting tonight,
Herman Chelbort, sixty-eight years
old, of South Orange Avenue, was
found stabbed to death in front of
AS Grove Street The body was dis
covered by Mrs. Minnie Horneberg, of
- Dasing Avenue, on her way home
She notified the police.
He was twice stabbed in the back
and once in the temple and the knife
vas found under his body.
Morris Chelbort, the brother, who
ives at Grove and Fifteenth streets. n
few blocks away, said so far as he
knew his brother had no enemies
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Newark Youth browns
When Boat Is Capsized
Accident Occurs as Two Attempt
TO Exchange Seats; Police
Rescue Survivor

NEWARK. Nay 80 While trying to
change seat5 in small row boat in
Weequahic Park Lake tonight two
young men capsized the boat and one
Of them was drowned. His body was
recovered later by the police
The drowned youth, Frank Heller.
was eighteen years old and lived at
145 Ridge Street. His companion was
Thomas Deal, twenty, Of Third Street,
Elizabeth, y. J.
Deals cries We're heard by the police
and they found him exhausted clinging
to the upturned boat. He tainted when
they tool; him into their boat and it
was not until after he had revived that
ne told Of Heller also having been
thrown into the water.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Cotton Mill Firemen Vote TO
Strike for a Six.Day Week

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May 30
Union tiremen employed in the cotton
mills of this city voted to-day to strike
mands for six instead of seven day
week, with no reduction in pay
The demands have been refused by
the manufacturers, and the strike viii
affect every cotton mill i'm the city. un-
less adjustments are made with indi-
vidual mills The men voted to gen
crate steam only for the protection Of
property until their demands are
granted
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Dying FROM Bite of Maniac

Special Dispatch to 7he Trjbtpc
LEXINGTON, Ky. May 30.-Dr E. H.
Henderson, superintendent of the asy-
lum for the insane at Marion, Va, is
dying Of blood poisoning that sec in
after a maniac had bitten the physi-
clans hand, according to word received
here. DR.. Hendersons hand was am
putated in a futile effort to check the
spread of the infection. The prisoner
attacked the alienist while Dr.. Hender-
son was Wis ting the cell and tore the
hand badly with his teeth before guards
could shackle him.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Ship Calls for Surgeon
Police Also Needed on Vessel in
(hesaneake BAY

BALTIMORE, May 30. - Wireless
calls from the British steamship Ire
gantle, inside the Chesapeake. re-
ceived tonight, asked for pc}ice assist
nnce and a surgeon. A Baltimore 20
lice boat with reserves will start down
the harbor early in the morning. The
battleshlp Pennsylvania, off Annapolis,
also picked up calls and offered as
stance
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
" illiam Maxwell Brown Dead

William Maxwell Brown, chief en-
glneer in charge of construction of the
Passaic Valley sewerage. was found
dead in his room az the Aberdeen Hotel
here Saturday night. Heart disease
was given as the cause Of death. Mr.,
Brown was sixty years old and a native
OF Boston, where for twenty years he
was in charge of the Metropolitan Sew.
crage Commission.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Girls BODY Found in River

The body Of Elizabeth H. Schmitter,
twenty three years Old, who jumped
inro the North River from a ferry boat
on November "A last, was recovered
yesterday of Pier Il, West New York
was drowned that she had been secret
L married TO Edward Moffatt. Of 43e
Twenty second Street, West New York
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Urge Raise for Teachers

Better salaries for teachers as the
enly means Of meeting the serious
hortagc in almost every province in
Canada are strongly advocated by
throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

le Corporation
\ the Pre- sident
&n, Moran, all
of Mr.. Be
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

INghost, - dogr0os CT y MoonJ lowest,
IS Cat a. m); average. 65. average same
date last year. IS; average same date FOR
thirty-three years, 6A.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
GOOD SUBSTITUTES FOR HAY
Corn Fodder Can Be Made Most Sat
isfactory Roughage Feed for
Farm Animals.

The short hay crop this year in GER
tain localities will make the hay sell
at high price In those places. This
situation has brought many men to
the question of what Is to be done for
feed. The answer to this problem can
be found without going off the farm,
In many cases. A great deal of good
feed blows to the wind every year in
our cornf1elds. Corn fodder can be
made one of the very satisfactory
feeds for use with cattle and rough
age for other animals. Corn fodder If
II Is to be made into good feed,
should be handled as carefully as 9th
er feeds. 1t should be cut when the
kernels are glazed and before killing
frost. Shocks should be of mediums
size and well tied, 80 that the feed
will be properly preserved. Dat straw
where 1t is not rusted, makes very
good feed for the wintering of horses
Straw or corn slower will not take the
place Of clover or alfalfa hay for feed
ing dairy cattle or in the fattening OF
other animals, but with stock which
is being roughed through, 1t can be
used very satisfactorily.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
WEEvlLS AND OTHER INSECTS
Little Pests May Be Kept Out OF
Seeds by Use Of Carbon Bisulfde
How to Treat Them.

Weevils and other insects may be
kept out Of seeds by the use of car
bon bisulfide. Seeds should be treat
ed once as soon as the planting sea-
son Is over, which will protect them
from weevil during the summer. The
second treatment should be given in
the fall before cold weather comes
on. To treat seeds with carbon bisul-
fide, put them in Jar, tub or other
vessel which can be covered tightly.
Put in about one tablespoonful of car
bon bisulfide for every 10 gallons of
space in the enclosure. Allow the
seeds to remain In the fumes of the
carbon bisulfide over night, then take
them out and place again in dry stor-
age quarters.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
BEST TIME TO BEGIN
WITH POULTRY FLOCK
PuI.etS Are to Be Preferred When
0btainabIe.
Fowls Selected Should BE Well Ma.
tured SO They VIII Begin Produc-
Ing Eggs Before Severe Win
ter Weather Sets In.

Beginnings In poultry raising may
be made at any time of the year, but
the fall Is perhaps the best time for
small poultry keepers to make their
start. Obtain pullets whenever posi-
BILE rather than older hens, say ex-
perts of the United States department
Of agriculture. The pullets selected
should be well matured so they will
lay before cold weather sets In.
Here are the signs of maturity in
pullets: Red color of the comb, and
size and growth which are creditable
for the breed or variety raised Ma
ture hens lay few eggs, If any, during
the fall and early winter, while they
are melting. Well-matured pullets, on
the other hand. should lay fairly well
and give an immediate return on the
investment.
When pullets are to be purchased
1t Is desirable to go TO some farmer
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
Rents Hurt Ghost Industry.

In England desperate people in
search of houses to rent or buy are
advertising that ghosts are no draw
back. Any one who happens to own
a hitherto unrented house because ira
ditiOn that 1t Is haunted is assured
that the seekers for domicile will
accept it at the rental asked for re-
CARELESS of the haunter or hauntess.
1t is suspected that In England, as
in several other countries, ghosts of
landlords would be less Objectionable
than those of other folk. Whatever
his losses In the past, the landlord
as a rule Is regarded In these days
with deep suspicion as pr0fiteer. In
many cases this attitude is probably
unfair; there are some considerable
andlords.-Toronto Globe.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
AIMS TO REACH 100
ANCIENT TONIC HIS SECRET
and Happiness by


Six years ago III. III. Won Schlick
nent Pittsburgh business men i'm their
downtown offices. He carried a satch-
ell, and his arrival was always greet
ed by smile indicating welcome.
These men were his customers. They
drank at his fountain of youth" They
accredt him with new lease of life
and the healthy condition of their fam
lilies.
Won Schlick has bright eyes and his
cheeks indicate that pure red blood
flows through his veins. He says he
was younger at fifty than lie was at
thlrty-fve. He has never had a sick
spell or any Of the symptoms Of the
ailments which afflicted him before he
began using tea, the ingredients of
which were conveyed to him by an old
Bulgarian 20 years ago. Won Schlick
makes this statement:
II was recovering from the grippe.
was run down, and dizzy feeling In
the head, and felt like the victim of
the hook-worm. This old Bulgarian
knew of my sickness and while in the
Office suggested, Il give you some
thing to make you feel better He
returned next day with package
and told me TO use one teaspoonful in
a cup of hot water, and to repeat
the dose once each night for little
while. He promised / would never be
troubled from sickness again. fol-
lowed the prescription, skeptical, of
course. and one day later was seek
ing that old man to secure from him
the ingredients Of that tonic.
ONE HUNDRED YEARS YOUNG.
"He explained to me that in Bull
garia the older families regarded this
tonic as the great disease preventa-
handed down from generation to gen.
Grafton. AT the first symptom of any
sickness the mother or women of the
family made the tea for all members.
II Is well-known fact that Bulgar-
fans are the Oldest and healthiest
people In the world.
"In Bulgaria and the Balkan coun-
tries OF Eastern Europe. in spite Of
poor sanitary conditions, among
100000 inhabitants there are 1,600
over 100 years old. In France there
Is only one person In 100000 over
100 years old, and I'm Germany only
one person 1,150,0O0. 1t is a rare
news item in the United States when
a man dies after reaching the century
mark
"My Bulgarian friend informed me
that his progenitors reached this time
of life and that they all had n healthy
and happy old age. Asked for q rea-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
ASSERTS HYP0-C0D
IS BEST TONIC
ON MARKET
Famous Analytical and Consult.
ing Chemist Makes
Statement.

The glowing tribute paid Earles
Hypo-Cod by Professor T.. Bernard
Tanner, M. &c., p. D., the famous
Philadelphia Analytical and Consult
ing Chemist, verifies what has previ-
Ously been said by scores of other
well-known experts.
In view of such unqualified indorse-
ments, copy of Professor Tanners
statement following, II is no wonder
that leading druggists are everywhere
Endorsing and introducing Earle's
HypoCod in preference to other tonics.
During the past several weeks I
have had occasion to examine a num-,
ber-pf preparations of Cod Liver OIL
I'm various combinations. Among these
preparations brought to my attention
was Earle's Hypo-Cod and feel Ii my
duty to add my opinion to that of sew
eral of my friends and colleagues with
reference to the merits of this tonic.
''In my opinion II is the best bal
anced Cod Liver Oil preparation on
the market today and contains more
of the active principles of Cod Liver
Oil, deprived of the fatty, nauseating
effects, than any other similar prepa-
ration. This combined with the guam
tity of Malt which is present in Hypo-
Cod and the combined Hypo- Phos-
phites of Lime, Soda, Potash, Manga
nese, Iron, Quinine and Strychnine,
make Hypo-Cod an ideal reconstruc-
tive tonic and tissue builder.
"The pleasant aromatic taste OBJ
tanned by the use of Oils, which, In
themselves, aid in the preparation be-
ing readily assimilated, which Is not
the case In preparations Of Cod Liver
Oil having disagreeable taste.
II believe you are doing real serv-
Ice to humanity in manufacturing
Earle's 1ypo-Cod and congratulate
you on developing such a splendid
preparation" Signed, T.. Bernard Tan
ner, M. Sc, p. d., Analytical and Con-
sulting Chemist, Philadelphia, Pa.
Read what other experts and users
say in following issues of this paper.
They will appear weekly for the next
few months. Drop in at the drug
store tonight and take home couple
bottles with you of this more modern
and superb tonic-learn what q splen-
did tonic and builder il is. Look for
the name Earle Chemical Co., Wheel
ing, w. Va, on bottle, which is a guar
antee of quality in medicine. Price
$1.25 plus &c war tax.-Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
PUTTING ALFALFA INTO SIL0
Where Rain Interferes With
Making Hay.

In sections where rain interferes
with alfalfa hay making, good results
have been obtained by putting the al
falfa in the silo. The most favorable
reports state that the alfalfa should
be In full bloom or fairly well ma
tured before cutting for silage 1t
should be cut when the dew is on or
wet from rain and hnrried to the silo.
Cut in short lengths, the finer the
better, as II packs more firmly and
keeps with less waste. When put into
the silo before II becomes Sufficiently
mature, alfalfa makes q very sour sill
age and has disagreeable odor. First
crop alfalfa is preferred by most of
the men who have tried alfalfa silage.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
MODIFY CATTLE
RULES ON "T.B."
That Shippers May Understand
Restrictions Regulation Has
Been Clarified.
TEST EMIGRANT SHIPMENTS
Registration Of Temperatures Discon-
tinued at Eighteenth Hour After
Injection of Tuberculin-Heif-
ers on Same Basis.

Notifications In the restrictions on
Interstate shipment of cattle imposed
for the prevention of the spread of
cattle tuberculosis are announced by
the bureau of animal industry of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. In order that live stock shippers
may more readily understand the re-
strictions, the entire regulation has
been redrafted and the language clari-
fed.
One of the notifications is for the
aid of emigrants who live In sparsely
settled sections of the country where
1t would be very expensive to have
their cattle tested before moving them
to another state. Such shipments usu-
ally do not pass through public stock
yards, and veterinarians are not al
ways available In such sections. The
new regulation, therefore, permits emf
grant shipments TO be tested EN- route
or at the destination. Permission to
do so, however, must first be received
from the bureau Inspector in charge
of tuberculosis eradication work In the
state of destination, or from the proper
state official.
Data gathered from the various
state and bureau field workers, 1t is
said, clearly indicate that the tuber-
culosis test can be shortened two
hours without interfering with its eff
cheney. A modification, therefore, was
made permitting the registering of
temperatures to be discontinued at the
eighteenth hour after the injection Of
tuberculin instead of the twentieth
hour.
Time Limit Removed.
1t was found advisable, too, to re-
move the time limit In which purebred
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
LATE CHICKS REQUIRE CARE
Plentiful Supply Of Sour Milk Helps
TO Produce Rapid Growth-Fur-
nish Dry Mash.

The late Matched chicks can seldom
be made as profitable as early Matched
stock, but the handicap Of age can be
partially made up by good care. Chicks
that are Matched during hot weather
must have shade provided for them.
Plenty Of sour milk helps to produce
rapid, vigorous growth. It pays to
keep a dry mash before them at all
times and have the hopper wide
enough so that the most vigorous
chicks will not crowd the chicks away.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-07

son he pointed to his tonic. After
using this tonic for Is years 1 am
ready to guarantee to the world that
1t is the best prescription for health
existing.
Every member of my family takes
one dose each week, my relatives all
use 1t, my friends and neighbors have
been keeping health by reason of it
and hundreds of thousands of people
in this city. all sensible and WELL
known, consider I have done them an
everlasting favor by convincing them
of its merits.s
During all the terrible influenza
epidemic Bulgarian Blood Tea was
used by countless thousands OF suf-
lions of people took It steaming hot
to prevent and ward off the disease.
A 15-YEAR TEST.
"After Is years of experience I am
positive that 1t will prevent sickness.
1t will restore your health by elimi-
mating the poisons. 1t will regulate
disorders of the digestive organs. 1t
will increase poor circulation. II Will
restore vitality. energy or strength.
1t will make your brain respond
splendidly to the strain of modern
business. 1t will give You a healthy,
your life and, with proper diet, you
should live to ripe old age"
Bulgarian Blood Tea today is used
by millions Of people In every state
In the Union fighting Off disease and
old age weaknesses. They include
happy girls budding into womanhood
or women crossing precarious thresb-
olds of life. All praise and recon-
mend 1t. Men regain strength and
vitality. the blood becomes rich and
pure and the fire and vim Of robust
health returns to those who were I'm
despair.
Bulgarian Blood Tea Is guaranteed
TO contain Just pure herbs of marvel
Gus medicinal and curative power
gathered from fields. mountains and
valleys of Europe, Asia and Africa.
All drug stores now keep bulgarian
Blood Tea In stock, hut. owing TO the
enormous demand immediate applica-
ton to your druggist Is urgent on ac-
count OF the limited source Of supply.
Distributors IF Bulgarian BLOOD Tea
are authorized TO return the full pur-
chase price II II does not materially
improve your health in three weeks
time. This evidence Of faith in the
power of Bulgarian Blood Tea Is the
guarantee Of the Marvel Products
Company. Marvel Building. ri;ts-
burgh. who authorize this public nm
nouncement-Adv
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
TO PREVENT GARLIC FLAVOR
Where Found in Small Patches Fence
of and Pasture Grass to Sheep
or Other Animals.

Garlic flavor in milk may be pre-.
vented by keeping the cows away from
the garlic or wild onions. IF they are
found only in small spots of the pas
ture they may frequently be fenced
Off and the grass pastured by young
stock. sheep or horses. But II the
garlic is pretty well distributed the
Objectionable flavor can be reduced to
a minimum by taking the cows from
the pasture at least four hours before
milking. At noon put them In the
barn or In pasture free from garlic.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-07

Immediately after "Danderine'
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wondrous beauty. appear
Ing twice as heavy and plentiful be-
cause each hair seems to fun and
thicken. Don't let your hair stay life
less, colorless, plain or scraggly. You,
too, want lots of long, strong, beauti-
full hair.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair. This
stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to
thin, duh. fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thickness
All druggists ADV.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
Jersey Cow With All Markings OF a
Good Milk Producer.

tuberculous cattle may be returned to
their original owners. The present
regulations require them to be re-
shipped within four months. The re-
drafted regulation places heifers on
the same basis as all other female
cattle subject to the test.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
SUCCESS IN TURKEY RAISING
One Of Most important Factors Is
Proper Selection Of Fowls for
Breeding Purpose.

One Of the most important steps to.
ward success In turkey raising is the
proper selection of breeding stock.
Birds for breeding should be selected
for vigor, size, shape, strong bone
early maturity, and color Of plumage