davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds ,
 as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistsred while 1t acted. Get the relief and help that mustard rlasters eave, without the plaster and without the blister,
 MusteFele does it IL Is . clean, white ointment made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically pfepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin.
 Gentiymassage Musterele in with the fnger-tips. See how quickly it brings rA Gef-how speedily the pain disappears
 Use AusteFole for sore throat hrel- chitis, tonsilitis, creup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, confes. lion. pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago. pains and aches of the back or joints sprains, sore pusrles, bruises, chii- hains, frosted feet colds Of the chess Gt often prevents paeumoaia).
 35e and 65e jars; hospital siEe $S.00
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10

Do you feel bilious. constipated. headachy, upset, full Of cold Take one or two Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels. Wake up with head clear. stomach right. breath sweet and feeling fine. No griping. no inconveni- ence. Children love Cnscarets too. 10. 25, 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
White Ivory and Manicure Sets
Yuletide Umbrellas

U1CIII1C OIEIUTEIIdS Un suit everybodys taste, to suit eyervbody's pursD- -, every instance GOOD UMBRELLAS, and now is the time to make your Christmas selection We have Plain Umbrellas, Cotton Umbrellas, Silk Umbrellas, Black Umbrellas Colored Umbrellas and Childrens Un1- brelas from popular price to the most expensive from plain wood handle to the most ornate Prices range from
 $2.25 to $12OO EACH
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
C.. Vanderbilt Jr.
Is Given a Place
On Miller's Staff
Col. Rodman Wanamaker,
Col. Bird, Maj. Guggen-
helm, Com. Josephthal
and Mai. Flood Appointed

Colonel J. Leslie Kincaid, of Syra.
cuse, who is slated to become Adjutant
General of the National Guard under
Governor Miller, last night at the Re-
publican State Committee headquar-
ters announced the names of twelve
new members of the Governors mill
tary staff.
Under the law there are eighteen
places on the Governors staff, thus
leaving six to be filled. The members
appointed from New York City are
Colonel Rodman Wanamaker, 524 Fifth
Avenue; Major Robert Guggenheim, 81
Wall Street; Lieutenant Cornelius
Vanderbilt jr., son Of General Corne.
Illus Vanderbilt; Colonel Harrison K
Bird, Of 18 Cast Fifty-hfth Street;
Comm odore Louis NJ. Josephthal, Of
the Hotel St. Regis, and Major Ber.
nard Flood, attached to the District
Attorneys Office. New York County
Colonel Wananaker was active dur
ing the war and after the close of the
war in the citys receptions for re-
turning soldiers. Major Guggenhein
served overseas as a ma jor Of infantry
while Lieutenant Vanderbilt saw ser
vice in France With the 9th Division
and the 18th Division. He is now al
9!Ddny as leglSldtlVe correspondent.
Colonel Bird was g member Of Gov
ernor Odell's staff. Last year he was
treasurer Of the Republican State Com
nttee. Colonel Josephthal served ir
the United States Navy with the Al
antic feet during the war He was
on the stats Of Governors Dix, Sulzer
Whitman and Smith. Major Floot
served overseas as major OF infantry
with the Provost Marshal Generals de
partment.
The other new members Of the staff
are Lieutenant Colonel James 1abol
Loree, Of Albany; Captain Richard j
Ryan, of Watertown; Lieutenant Colo
mel Harry Wilder, Of Malone; Captain
Charles F. MaEgan, Of Binghamton
Lieutenant Colonel George c. Shep.
f.erd, Of Niagara Falls, and Lieutenant
Colone! Henry Coocl.inham. Of Utica.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Lotcden Said to Prefer
Post abroad to Cabinet
Reported To Be Strong Possi-
bility for Ambassador to
Great Britain or France

From, the Tr6uncs Wosh:n0to. Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The posi-
bility of Governor Frank o. Lowden OF
Illinois being appointed Ambassador 20
Great Britain. CT possibly to France,
is said by those who have conferred
with President-rlect Harding in the
last week to be very strong.
Governor Lowden frequently has
been mentioned as Cabinet possib,l-
ity. He has been assigned by gossip To
several posts, but most frequently -
that of Secretary OF the Treasury, or
account of the great need for economy
IN the governments expenses and Low
den's very real success in cutting down
.he expenditures Of the State of Ill-
nois through the budget system, re-
duction of the number o. employee
and other reforms.
He has also been mentioned as Sec
retary Of Agriculture, he being a prac-
tical farmer in addition to his other
occupations.
But friends Of the Governor say that
ne is very much worn out, and would
like to take a real rest, or at least
that this was his attitude a few weeks
ago. 1t is now said that he might be
willing to undertake the duties of an
ambassador, and that he would be
pleased with such an important post as
that Of St. Jamess or Paris, but that
he undoubtedly would not be willirg 20
shoulder the routine duties which Of
necessity must be assumed by de-
partment head in Washington
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Vim. Harris Jr. Brings
New Plays From Europe
Will Begin Preparations al
Once for Producing "Mary
0ueen Of Scots"

With plans matu:ed Tor the pro-
ductiou Of several plays here during
TIC coming months, ~ uilliam Harris jr.,
has returned to New York from Europe,
arnouncing that he will at once make
preparations to stage MARY Queen OF
scots" by John Drinkwater, author Of
"Aoraham Lincoln" probably during
February.
Irish Dew" new comedy by Abby
Merchant, al American author, vail be
the next in order Of Mr.. Harris's pro-
drctons Mr.. Harris read the manu-
script Of his play while on his rrlp
and closed a contract for its purchase
BY cable. Ossip Dymcw's comedy. u ne
Bronx Express" will follow after Guy
Be ton has completed the English
adaptation.
Another Drinkwater play on Mr..
Harrig's list is "Olivc, Cromwell" the
manuscript OF which is now complete
aud which will require painstaking cY-
forts for it's production on an elaborate
tcale. Mr.. Drinkwatcr, says Nj. Harris
ezpccts to return to America next
iaonth for lecture tour.
While In Paris Mr. Harris found
that "Lc Retour," a comedy by Francis
dc Croisset and Robert de Flcrs, o1
wn;ch nc bought the American rights
il the rcigning succcss. Nj. Harris
,uas uccomnanied on his trip by Porter
Emerson Browne, author Of "The Bad
Man" which is being presented BY Mr.
/ Harris
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Borah Says Lloyd George
Is Against Disarmament
Senator Declares Geneva Con-
ference Failed Utterly in
EOrmulatinu PROGRAM

From The Tribunc's washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Comment-
ing tonight on the attitude of Lloyd
George on disarmament, Senator Borah
gave out q statement in which he held
the Premier was not friendly to dis
armament. Senator Borah declared the
Geneva conference failed utterly and
pitiably in the matter of formulating
d program Of disarmament
"If Mr.. Lloyd George" said Senator
Borah. "makes going into the league a
prerequisite to disarmament it is but g
neat way which the Premier has Of say
ing that he is opposed to disarmament
In the first place, the American people
have decided we are not going into the
league. That is settled.
Secondly, the Premier we'll under
stands and must appreciate that the
Geneva conference failed utterly and
pitiably in the matter of formulating q
program Of disarmament. The Geneva
conference understood and the Premie r
understands that it is impossible to dis
arm under the terms of the league and
in view Of its obligations. If disarma-
ment ever comes it must come in spite
of the league and against the prnci-
Piles upon which the league is built.
"But, while it is evident the Premier
is not friendly to disarmament, I ven
ture to believe that the English peo-
pie, bending under an insuperable bur
den, weighed down by taxes, unemploy-
ment everywhere, will inquire why it
is necessary to continue these expenses
They will, in all probability, view the
matter differently from the Premier."
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Caruso Is Sick Abed:
May Not Sing Tonight
Physician Says Tenor Has Inter.
costal Neuralgia, but His Voice
Is Not Impaired

Enrico Caruso was confined to his
bed at his apartments at the Hotel
Vanderbilt yesterday, suffering with
intercostal neuralgia. Caruso was COM
PEELED by the attack to give up his
performance of "Elisir D,Amore" at
the Metropolitan Opera House Wednes-
day night. His secretary, Bruno Ze-
ratio, said last night that Mr. Caruso' IS
physicians will not permit him to sing
tonight in LA Juive' at the Metro
polltan unless he feels much improved.
We will know tomorrow morning
whether Mr.. Caruso will sing to-mor-
row night" said Mr.. Zeratto. st all
depends upon how he feels. His neu-
ralgia has been precipitated by col1
and his physicians believe it would
be best for him to get rid of it en-
tirely before he attempts to sing
again
Dr. Philip Horowitz, Mr.. Caruso's
throat specialist, secuted the report
that Mr.. Caruso, was prevented from
singing by trouble with his voice.
There is absolutely no truth to this
report" said DR.. Horowitz. Mr.
Caruso's voice is perfect. He is suf-
fering from intercostal neuralgia
There is no reason why Mr.. Caruso @
should not sing flawlessly tomorrow
night if his neuralgia improves. We
are hoping for this, but, of course, it
is by no means a certainty. But to
say that his voice is weakening is
without foundation. His voice is as
good as ever"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24

pleading with Senator Harding to send
jew to Germany in the hope that
this will serve to combat the ever
growing wave of anti-Semitism there
Callers on President Elect
Among the others at Harding head
quarters to-day were Harry Daugherty
Fred W. Upham, Of Chicago, treasurer
OF the Republican National Committee
and Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice
chairman of the committee. Mrs. Up
ton is understood to be slated for a
place in the Harding Cabinet just as
soon as Congress creates the Depart
ment Of Public Welfare, which will be
strongly recommended by the Presi.
dent elect in his frst message to Con.
gress. Mr.. Upton before his departure
to-day said:
Il came to talk with the President.
elect about the business situation, and
the means by which / believe it is pos.
sible for his friends to help him dur,
ing the period Of national and worlc
reconstruction.
William Howard Taft Is coming tc
Marion tom orrow to discuss the Har
ding plan for An association of nations
1t is expected that he and the Presi.
dent-elect will also discuss the expect.
ed resignation of Chief Justice White
of the Supreme Court from the stand.
point of Mr. Taft's appointment to sue
ceed him
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Special School for Crippled
One Hundred Children Enrolled
in the Institution

A special school for crippled chill
dren has been opened atop the Hos
rital for Ruptured and Crippled.
where more than 100 children, from
those of kindergarten age tc boys ans
girls in the first year in high school.
are enrolled. The scholars are chill
dren who are spending several weeks.
or perhaps months, at the hospital m
plaster casts after operations for con
genital deformities or to correct the
sfter-effects of poliomyelitis
A tremendous amount of orthopaedic
work for the little victims of the polio
nyelitis epidemics Of 1916 and 1917 is
being done in all the non-mun cipal
hospitals in the United Hospital Fund
having special provisions for children.
There are thousands OF these children
in Greater New York who will need
help for several years if they are t.
overcome in any degree the ravsges Of
those two summers.
A good part of the $500, 900, which
the United Hospital Fund will try to
ra'sc IN Novo~, Der for the hosnital
care Of the sick and needy in Greater
New YORK will be devoted TO children
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Volcano Destroys Village
Other Towns in Japan on Fire;
Fear MANY Died

TOKIO, Dec. 23.-The continued ac-
tivity of the volcano Asama is causing
alarm. Violent explosions occurred in
the crater on Wednesday evening, and
the country for many miles around was
strewll with ashes. Later, after tre-
mendous rumblings, a thick column of
fame and smoke shot skyward, and the
entire crater was blazing furnace.
The towns around the volcano suf-
fered from heavy earthquake shocks and
showers Of ashes. The forests and sew
eral villages were set on fire. 1t was
impossible TO gain access to the fire
zones. owing to the lava streams. An
area covering two miles at the foot Of
the mountain is reported to resemble a
sea Of fire. One village has been en-
tirely burned out. 1t is feared the loss
Of human and animal life has been large.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Taft Puts Stories
OF Jewish Plot in
Munchausen Glass
Calls Alleged Protocols of
''Wise Men of Zion'' as
Printed in Henry Ford's
PaperMerely Preposterous

CHICAGO, Dec 23.--The alleged pro-
tocols of the "Wise Men of Zion,"
printed in Henry Ford's Dearborn In
dependent, have their only counterpart
in literature in the fanciful tales Of
Baron Munchausen, former President
William Howard Taft declared tonight
in an address on anti-Semitism before
the Anti Defamation League. founded
by B'nai Birth
"One of the chief causes of suffer-
ing and evil in the world to-day is
race hatred, and any man who stimu-
lates that hatred has much to answer
for" M. Taft said. when he does
this by the circulation Of unfounded
and unjust charges and the arousing
of mean and groundless fears, his
fault is more to be condemned
How much Of the article is due to
Mr.. Ford's initiative and how much he
yielded to the representations Of others
in consenting to its publication one
cannot say. But of course he is re-
sponsible for the effect"
Discussing the charge based on the
alleged protocols of Jewish conspir-
acy Tor world domination through
Jewish international bankers, Mr.. Taft
continued:
"No instance of the exercise of this
world controlling power is cited as
proof. The conclusion of the author
rests on his own assertion and the fur
ther comprehensive and entirely
satisfying assurance that everybody
knows it,
''lf it be true that the international
bankers and capitalists are Jews alone;
if it be true that they WELD world
power that controls governments and
nations and wars and peace and eco
nomic law, can the author of these
articles in The Dearborn Independent
explain why it is that now more than
half the thirteen million Jews in the
world are still suffering, not only per-
secution and oppression, but the bit
terest penury and starvation?
The tales of Baron Munchausen are
the only things in literature that
should be cla5sed with the protocols,
for they are not more prepostero rous.
There is not the slightest ground for
srnti-Semitism among us. 1t has no
place in free American
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Allies Must Pay Debts
TO U. s., Says M'Kellar
Senator Declares Interest
Should Be Fulfilled; De-
uOryuces Cancellation PInns

WASHINGTON. Dec 23.-The Allied
nations should be advised that the
United States will not cancel loans made
during the war, Senator Mckellar, Dem
ocrat, Tennessee, declared in All address
to-day in the Senate criticizing Secre-
tary Houston Of the Treasury Depart
ment for alleged failure to take steps
for their payment.
Interest on the foreign loans, he
added. should be paid when due and the
Allies informal certificates Of indebted
ness converted into long term bonds. He
charged that there was an "insidous
propaganda in favor OF cancelling the
foreign loans.
Secretary Houstons statement on the
foreign loans in his annual report Sen
ator Mcclellan characterized as vague
and indefinite.
"Thc Senate and the American people
are entitled to know why tho Sc interest
payments, amounting to $500 900,
have been allowed to lapse, se Sen
ator said.
The Senate to-day passed resolution
introduced by Senator Srnoot, Repub-
lcan, calling upon the War Department
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24

hcers who are qualified by education,
military experience and character may
be selected by tbe special board and
placed on the eligible list. The law
further permitted the board to make
selections from those officers who since
April 6, 1917, have commanded a divi-
SION or higher tactical unit, or have
demonstrated by actual service in the
World War that they are qualified for
General Staff duty.
Officers who Rave commanded divi-
Sslons, such as General Bundy, officers
here declared to-day, would be entirely
within their rights to demand an in
vestlgation by competent army officers
as to their lack of education, military
experience and character which actu-
ated the board of selection in omitting
them from the list Of eligibles.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24

DIR. Butler Tells Rotarians
u. s. Needs Spirit of Pilgrims

Dr.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent Of Columbia University, Addressed
the Rotary Club at ii luncheon yester
day in the Hotel McA!pin. The meet
ing celebrated the tercentensry Of the
landing Of tho Pilgrim Father. DR..
Butler said IL Was the Pilgrim cpiris
which must actuate this nation II We
ire 10 continue 10 survive. He con
demned modern tcndenciep oY Amer
cans to lend ear to agitators on ali
subjects that touch American life. and
sounded warning Of what overtook
EugEta In the same cxisin.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Steel Ring
Chief Seized:
YES Bail
Continued from page ens)

structural steel used for building in
this city, and that the National Steel
Fabricators' Association produces and
controls practically all the fabricated
steel employed for construction pur-
poses in this country.
DUPONT Firm Mentioned
The testimony in connection with the
lead manufacturers was given by Tuttle,
who, in addition to being secretary of
the Eastern Soil Pipe Manufacturers
Association, is secretary of the Amer
lean Institute Of Lead Manufacturers.
The member firms Of the institute,
said futile, were the Sherwin- Williams
Co., with headquarters in Ohio; the
National Lead Company, of this city;
the +. I. dupont de Nemours Co., OF
Wilmington, Del; Hammer Bros, of
st. Louis, and the Eagle-Pitcher Co.,
OF Chicago. Tuttle said that Hammer
Bros. was owned by the last named
company.
These five firms. according to the
testimony. have combined capitaiiza-
tion Of more than 100000, 900 and con-
troll SO per cent of the white lead sold
in the country. The firms are said to
have done q combined business this
year Of nearly $4,000 600.
A uniformity Of prices is said to
have been brought about by report
ing plan" put in evidence at the hear
ing, whereby members were required
to file capacity OF plant" price lists
and various other kinds Of information
with respect to the progress of their
business affairs. Tutt.e admitted act
ing as clearing house for this in
formation.
Through him all price changes made
by any one member were Immediately
communicated to the other members, so
that variations in price were reflected
almost simultaneously and identically
by all of them. To facilitate matters,
it was testified, a system of kilograms
was used. The organization began op-
Grating, said Tuttle, early in 1918.
Price Cards Sent Out
The National Lead Company is de-
clared to control about 55 per cent of
the white lead production of the coun-
try. Mr. Untermyer tried to show that
this firm set the pace in prices for
the other firms. Tutt.e refused to ad-
NIT that the prices we're fixed by the
group of manufacturers by concerted
action. He admitted that price cards
"al alike" and were changed "practi-
cally simultaneously"
Mr.. Untermyer read into the record
mass Of correspondence and tele
grams between Tuttle and the manu-
featuring concerns tending to show
that prices were changed by each at
the same time and 70 identical levels.
4 portion of the minutes Of the insti-
tute which were found out Of place in
the minute book and detached from
the book contained a discussion Of the
members Of "every conceivable legal
evasion" according to MIR. Untermyer,
Of which the manufacturers could
think.
Tuttie said that no data sent in by
the firms had been compiled since
April of this year. He said that GER
tain of the price cards had been de-
stroyed by him last January because
there was no room for them in his
Office"
"You haven't been very busy. then.
since April?" asked Mr. Untermyer.
You get 3 salary Of $4,000 a year
What are you doing for your money %
ooh, think I will be very busy
replied Tuttle.
Yes. SO do IT, replied Mr.. Inter
myer, but that is another story"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24

for information concerning credit ex-
tended to the government Of Poland
Senator Smoot obtained unanimous con-
sent to his reso' 'ution, but refused to
comment on the purpose of his inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
RESORTS

LONG ISLAND
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-10

I big room glassware containing fluids
of suspiciously similar appearance
could be seen. There was almost no
camouflage, although the cocktail
glasses didn't wear stems like they
used to, and there was no popping
OF corks. In the lobby ! had watched
for few moments other arriving
guests. Quite a number Of them were
carrying parcels or handgrips. ] no.
ticed that they did not check these
in the cloak room, but when they
they finally appeared on the dining
appeared on the dining floor the bun
dies had vanished.
Shortly before leaving England ]
had read in the London Times lu-
gubrious article on the effects of pro
hibition, written by an Englishman
who had been visiting America. His /
verdict was that prohibition had talk
EN- all the Joy out OF American life;
that sprightliness and wit and laugh
ter had disappeared from dinner ta
bles; that the spirit of gloom now
Drooded over all evening functions
lie must have been unfortunate in his
of dining places. Certainly
here was no lack of merriment, or
ven exuberance, at the first dinner
,arty / attended on my return. But,
erhaps / was applying English
tandards of hilarity.
Also, perhaps, when I revisit the :
cal United States, I'll find another
ort of prohibition.