davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-03
NEH ENGLAND RAID
VAS VERY FRUITFUL
Massachusetts,, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island and Connecticut Con-
tributed to Total.

Boston, Jan. 3. approximately 500
alleged radicals were under arrest early
to-day in Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and New Hampshire as a result of the
department of justice assisted by To-
cal police as part OF the natioR wide
movement against undesirable aliens
launched last night Twelve Massachu-
setts cities and towns contributed 42S
arrests to the New England total, six
cities and towns in New Hampshire
3lS, and Providence and nearby Rhode
Island places 27. Additional arrests
were expected in many places where
persons for whom warrants were IS
sued had not been spprehended during
the night.
Quantities Of radical literature were
A taken from the places rsidcd and from
The homes of those arrested Pictures
of Russian communist leaders, the re-
Gently deported Emma Goldman and
Alexander Berkman, and membership
charters Of the communist partys of
America and the communist labor
party with records of their executive
sessions were seized
Agents of the department of justice
under the direction of George L. kel-
liner, division superintendent of the de
partment's bureau of investigation, had
charge of tine raids in this district.
They swooped down upon radical meet
ings in various cities simultaneously
with squads Of police about 3 O'Clock
Ia nd l.t
dasbreak to-day Superintendent Kel-
liner in his Office IN this city was del
uged with reports showing the success
of the coupe
Many were arrested in their homes
ofter midnight on the federal warrants.
'The raids anl Individual arrests were
attended by a minimum of demonstra-
tion. the suspects submitting without
resistance m most eases. Superintend.
ent kelliher said that those arrested
would be held in the local police sta
tions for further examination. Persons
who could prove their American citi- /
zenship would be released and those be
liesed To be undesirable aliens would
be turned over to the immigration au- I
.horities. he said.
Biggest Raid in Nashua, N. H.
The first and largest single raid was
reported from Nashua. " H.. where 1876
men and p women, who had assembled I
for the formation OF local branch OF /
the Communist party, were arrested /
The first important individual arrest ed 4
was Anafres Karalius of Chicago. a
communist party organizer, who had
been advertised to speak al the meet !
ing. but who was captured before he /,
reached the hall
Anct her arrest considered important
was that Of Frank Mack. a Roxburv
indow washer and communist party
organizer. who was taken with ln 9th
crS at Lincoln, y. III
Ina kapian. leader in the textile
strike last spring, and several Of his
ss~eciates. we're taken At Lawrence.
Most of those arrested were Rus
-ians. Persons caught ia the net who
could prove their American citizenship
were generally released. The number /
u women arrested tatalled about 50
Iafest reports gave the total Of ar
Ic-ts in different communities a.. Boz
ton 81. Springfield a.. Worcester 81. d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-03
In Our Own Hands.

Meath heavy costs why fret and whine
The common sense advice is;
To bring about price decline
Decline 10 pay the prices.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-03

Substitute, A. Aiken for Hutchinson; |;
baskets, Lille 8, Geals 5, Smith 4, Stone
4. Plastridge 2, HOVE 2, Hutchinson 2,
Slayton; fouls, Plastridge ., Hutchin-
son, Geals; referee, Lad6ey; timer, I'm
lah.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-03

Continued On eighth pagsl
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
STANDARD OIL co.
AIDS WORKER To BUY
STOCK IN BUSINESS
Indiana Branch Will Give $4,000
Employees $500 On $1,000
Purchase.

Chicago, Nov. Bottle $4,000 en-
ployes of the Standard Oil Company,
Indiana, may become shareholders in the
company with the aid Of the company
after the first Of the year, according to
an announcement by ". II, Stewart,
chairman of the board Of directors
The company operates in Indiana, IL
linois, Iowa, Michigan, Montana, Min
nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Missouri, Kansas, Wyoming, Oklahoma,
and Wisconsin. Employees in all these
states will be concerned.
Two hundred representatives of the
$4,000 employees heard the plan outlined
Monday night at the close Of the second
annual conference between employees and
employer R
The company purposes to permit an
employe to buy shares during the next
five years in accordance with the amount
Of his salary. Mr.. Stewart said that q
man drawing $1,000 year would be
permitted to buy $1,000 worth Of stock.
OF that amount the company will pay
nalf or $500. the employee the remainder
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
JAP5 ABANDON
RACIAL EQUALITY
WILL B|DE TIME
Withdraw Protest OF
Holding Meetings
Every Year.

Geneva, Nov. Body The
Associated Press).-The Jap
anese delegation will not make
any proposal for racial equality
at this session of the assembly
of the League of Nations, it was
announced by Viscount Ishii at
Monday mornings session of the
assembly.
Japan will patiently await her time"
said Viscount Ishii" until an opportune
moment will present itself"
The Japanese delegation, he added,
also has decided to withdraw its pro-
test against the annual meetings of the
assembly although it requires five
months time for delegation from jap
an to make the long journey and return.
once in two years with special meetings
in emergencies, but he said he would
not press this point.
The japanese delegate made these
declarations in speaking on the report
of the committee on, which was read
to the full assembly at the opening of
the session by Delegate Ferrari of Italy.
The committee based it's report on the
principle that the assembly is the SOW
ereign organism of the league but in
termittent and that the executive coun-
Gil is the permanent power, with the Sec
retariat as the continuous medium for
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Chemical Warfare Serv-
ice of Army Is Now
Developed to Its Great
est Limit.
United States Can De-
liver More Chemicals
Than Any Group of
Nations.

Washington. Nov. 30-Declaring that
enemy bent on aggression cannot be
trusted to live up to any set rules for
war Brigadier General Amos A. Fries,
chief of the chemical warfare service of
the army in his annual report Tuesday
asserts that the development of this
branch of the United States army to
point where it is impossible for any
nation to go further" will do much
toward lettering other nations from
forcing hostilities against the United
States
This country is in a position to man
ufacture and deliver on the field of
battle more chemicals than any other
nation or group of nations. SAYS General
Fries. adding that the United States has
wisely decided to continue the chemical
warfare service with sufficient powers
and funds to develop its possibilities.
not for aggression but to insure that if
American boys must ever again shoulder
arms in defense Of the liberty of their
country they will do so on an equal
footirg with any other nation so far as
chemical warfare is concerned.
During the past year the service has
conducted experiments of great value in
the production Of new gas and chemical
instruments of war. the report says, and
has effected a close liaison with chem
lists and chemical societies in civil life.
All formal war contracts Of the ser
vice have been settled and informal con-
tracts are more than 9S ner cent iqui-
dated. the report asserts. OF the formal
contracts, 1914 have been settled for
slightly more than S2S7,0OO. saving to
the government Of more than $6000,00o
The salvage and sales section Of the ser
vice disposed Of plants and materials
representing an expenditure Of nearly
$7,5O0,00O the report said. the sales
averaging 27 per cent Of the cost
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
UNANIMOUS VOTE
! ....|.N|LL DETERMINE
~ ~ >. -aafssAh
FUTURE SUCCESS
Mandates Vex Council;
ntEconomic Blockade So
luton Is Postponed.
u. S. Reservations Will
- Be Considered by a
: Special Committee.

Geneva, Nov. Body The
Associated Press) Many dele
gates to the meeting of the as
sembly of the league of nations
are regarding the coming week
as the most critical period in the
history of the organization.
Questions which have been set
tied in committees by a majority
vote, after stubborn contests in
some cases, must be decided in
the assembly by a unanimous
vote. The only exception is in
the case of the election of new
members and amendments.
If the assembly proves capable of
agreeing without dissenting vote on
the difficult problems to be placed be-
fore it during the next few DAYS it will
In the estimation of some of the leading
members, have passed a most dangerous
point.
Mandates Take Time
The council Of the league was engaged
during its entire session with the ques-
ton of mandates and could not proceed
to the election of n successor to Sir
Reginald Tower at high commissioner at
Danzig
It seems probable that definite solu-
ton of the question relative of the eco
romic blockade would not be reached at
this session of the assembly.
\ resolution passed by the subcom-
mittee on blockades Monday proposed
that IN international commission on
blockades be appointed by the council,
and this body shall report to the assem-
bly, the measures it would put into eff
feet against any aggressor nation.
Russ-Pole Debate Set Ahead
The expected debate on the failure Of
the council to intervene for prevention
Of the war between Poland and soviet
Russia has been put over to Fridays
session.
The report on the committee On
amendments to the covenant was ex-
pected to contain recommendation that
q commission be appointed to which all
amendments proposed should Be refer
red for study and reported upon to the
next assembly which it now is consid-
cred will certainly be held during the
summer or early fall.
Open U. S. Negotiation
Such a committee would have suffi-
cient latitude to consider any PROPOSE
tons emanating from the United States.
Some Of the delegates have considered
the ACCESSIBILITY Of giving the committee
the express authority to enter into nego-
tiations with Washington at favorable
moment.
Delegates De Leon Of Spain and
Aguero of Cuba have agreed to with
draw for the time being their propo-
sition for the inclusion of Spanish
among the official leagues of the as
sembly. They have indicated they
would not press their suggestion for a
discussion of the subject at the present
session Of the assembly.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
NEGRO is LYNCHED
EOR ATTACKING WOMAN

Miami. Fla, Nov. 30. B. Harris,
10 year old negro, was lynched by a
mob Monday near Princeton, follow
ing an alleged attack upon a white
woman.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Danish Catarrfl
Breathe Hyomel For Two Minutes and
Stuffed UP Head viii Go.

II you want to get safe relief from
catarrh, cold n the head or from an
irritating cough In the shortest time
breathe Hyomei.
It will clean out your head in two
minutes and allow you to breathe
freely, awake or asleep, or money re-
funded.
Hyomei should end cold in one day,
and relieve you Of disgusting snuffles,
hawking, splitting and offensive breath in
a week
Hyomei is made chiefly from eucalyp-
tus. soothing, healing. germ killing an
tiseptic, that comes from the eucalyp-
tus forests Of inland Australia, where
catarrh, asthma and other bronchial
troubles are seldom known.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe
Just pour few drops into the Hard
Rubber Inhaler, use directed and re-
lief Is almost certain.
Complete Hyomei Outfit, including
inhaler and one bottle Of Hyomei, costs
but little at Cascade Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
F Financial Wizard
Pleads Guilty, Given
5 Years in Prison

Boston, Nov. 30.-CharIes Ponzi,
promoter of the quick rich scheme
In which thousands of persons in
vested millions of dollars before it
collapsed last August, pleaded
guilty to using the mails to defraud,
In the federal district court Tues
day.
Sentence of five years in the Ply
mouth county Jail was imposed by
Judge Hale. The court took into
consideration only the first count
of one indictment of a. counts in
which 1t was charged that Ponzi
had represented falsely that he was
able to pay interest at the rate of
fifty per cent in Is days from pro-
fits made in international postal
reply coupons.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01

Sale of Stockyards
Urged in Supreme
Court by Government

Washington, Nov. 30.-Ths gov
eminent Tuesday petitioned the
district supreme court to supply
a trustee to take possession of and
sell the stockyard properties of the
big five packers.
The petition, which accompanied
the governments objection to the
various plans of the packers for
disposing of these properties, de-
cIared that the packers had failed
to present suitable plans to the
court although nine months had
elapsed since they undertook TO
formulate such plan.
The governments objections
dealt with the Swift, Cudahy,
Armour and Morris plants distinct
ly as well as the proposal for form
ing a holding company to effect the
enforcement of the properties.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Seattle Grain Firm
Fails; Washington
Wheat Growers Hit

Seattle. Nov 30-Announcement that
the dwell Grain company with offices
in Seattle and Coulee City, Wn. would
be unable to care for its creditors for
wheat deliveries was made to local
creditors of the concern Tuesday by w.
J. Dwell manager. While no formal
assignment to creditors has been filed
for record. Mr.. dwell said. this matter
has been taken up by E. O. dwell, at
present in Coulee City The extent of
the company's liabilities was not deter
mined, Mr.. dwell said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Guatemalan Revolt
Brewing, Is Runor;
Munitions Sent Rebels

Washington, Nov. 50.-Reports of
threatening revolution in Guate-
mala has been received in official
circles here it was learned Tuesday.
Munitions are said to have been
smugged in the country recently.
Chief opposition to the government,
according TO the report, is in the
mountainous regions, where for
months there has been talk of Sc
cession. The opposition is reported
to be directed chiefly against Emilio
EscamilIa, minister of war, who was
educated in Germany and is said to
be autocratic.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Vatican Bill Approved
by French Deputies

Paris, iSov. 30.-(By the Asso-
ciate Press) The chamber of dep
utes supporting the governments
bill for a resumption of diplomatic
relations with the vatican, voted
confidence in the government Tues
day evening 397 against 1876.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
President Elects Ship
Arrives at Kingston

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 30.-(By the
Associated Press. Warren G. Hard
ing. president elect Of the United States
arrived at Kingston at LAO o'clock
Tuesday morning. Bad weather de-
Iayed the passage Of the Pastores, the
steamer on which he was travelling from
the Panama canal zone.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Idle Mills Resume
Spinning in South

Gastonia, n. c., Nov. 30-After stand
ing idle for two weeks, cotton mills in
Guiding the Loray, Gastonia's largest
mill, and the Armstrong chain of four
teen factories resumed operations Mon
day on greatly reduced schedules of
working time
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01

the execution Of the decisions Of both
the assembly and the council.
Some complex questions regarding the
relations between the assembly and the
council were reserved for further con-
sideration.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-29
'wHERE THERE IS NO VI
 SION THE PEOPLE PERISH

,n vain the farms and the factories
 ..auce if food rots and manufactur-
 roods be not distributed for lack
 Transportation. 2 Political econo-
 ';.ts and many financial experts,
 rhose views are heralded as the wis
 om of sages, though wholly without [slue and statesmen, so-called, with |n their might proclaim that our diff
 ,ulties are due to lack of produc-
 ion Much of this is bosh. Our |b;ef difficulty is not lack of produc-
 or hut lack of distribution.
 1 We cannot distribute what we pro- |uce Coal mines are idle. not for kek of miners, but for lack of cars. |ast years grain, to the extent of rany millions of bushels, has filled to kverflowing the elevators in parts oi |ha Western region, and is piled up |n the ground, for lack of tranporta- Eon. Loaded cars by the tens of thousands lie idle on the tracks we |tarted to say for lack of locomotives, |ut it would be more correct to say kecause brain power failed to see |ud provide for the present situa- kon.
 aWhere there is no vision the peo- |le perish" Holy Writ tells us, and here was no vision in the Interstate Iommerce Commission when for year denied the need for higher rates; here was no vision when legislators in htional and state affairs clubbed the bihoads almost unto death; no vi- Ion when business men, without in- fought higher freight btes. And for lack of vision the puntry is perishing.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-29

put there are others who lacked vi. sl0n' ana still lack it sadly, and to snas lack Is due much of the sbort sighted vision of others. Tbev sro |the railroad managers who ignored public sentiment; who thought that everything done by a railway exsc,,
 tiveh was ipse dixit right and must De 50 regarded by the public. Thew ignored public sentiment; indeed tbev slapped it in the face constantly and some of them are esstill doing so.
 1T there is any other great busi- ness which for years was as badlv managed as were the railroads. we have never been able to discover if The public be damned" was nof merely the thought of one man. # voiced the actions, unconscious. per- naps, of large part of the executive management of most American Rail ways and often extended down to ticket agents and office boys. Gov ernment control made it worse. and now Railroad Brotherhood men want the public, in effect, to buy the rail roads and give them to the employees at the expense of everybody else. And the lack of vision of the Government when it surrendered its sovereignty to the Railroad Brotherhoods in 1916 is now bringing forth it's fruition of poison; and that poison spells "per- lsh", unless an antidote can be found.
 The first move should be a frank acknowledgment on the part of rail road managers that, whether they are right or wrong, they want in the in- terest of the grea public to have all of their work thoroughly investigated not by legislative committees, but by men competent to do things. The first move to find an antidote for the poison should be a careful diagnosis. not by railroad men nor legislators, but by committees of the ablest busi- ness men in America. Let the rail- road people make the first move by asking men like Gary, Schwab, Ford and other great constructive leaders, but no Wall Street financiers; farmers of the highest business ability, coal miners, lumber men, highway build CTS, and representatives of consumers,
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-29

to study in detail railroad manage ment, to find out why railroads have ceased to function properly, and to suggest remedies for physical man. agement and for changing public hos tiiity to public friendship. Then, and not till then, will the railroad execu- tlves show that they understand the real problem that they face and the seriousness of the situation.
 Will they do it?--Manufacturers Record.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-29

Don't expect to get through a hot
 summer of hard work without a sick spell, if you start with your system full of impurities. To avoid a break down in the busy season begin now taking Prickly Ash Bitters, the rem edy for men. It will purify the blood, liver and bowels and put the system in healthy condition. Price 1.25 per
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-29
DALLAS COUNTY SHOWS
 BIG POPULATION GAIN

Washington, D. C., June 28-The population of Dallas county, Ark, is 14,424, an increase in 10 years of 1908, or 14.3 per cent, the Census Bureau announced today. The popu- lation of the various incorporated towns in Dallas county are: Fordyce, 2,996. Carthage, 532. Sparkman, 561. Dalark, 264. Princeton, 191.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-29
Prescott Daily News
 Pubhshed by ,. News Printing Company

v,.sred as second class mail mat M Novem. CT 4th, 1905, at the pest .s.. st Prescott, Ark. under tho act \ ', Congress, March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-29
NOW OPEN
 A NEW AND UP-To-DArE SHOP THE FASHION CLEANERS PRESSERS OVERS
WITH THE KNOW HOWL IDEA
CLEANERS
PREsSERs
OVERS

WITH THE "KNOW HOW" IDEA
 This shop will be operated Satisfaction Reliability and Service only business but will hold it after is gained At the wearing selling the public should cleaning pressing and dying done by experienced thereby eliminating danger injury to the clothes We pride ourselves being GUARANTEE SAT- SFACTION this experience taught Know How idea and be protection your clothes from the cheapest the finest you give chance ability service? Try by call ing
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The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-29

Strayed-Bay pony mare, blazed face, both hind feet white; crease fold on meet where collar worked.
 Weight about 300 Reward-C. C.. Dumas, Sayre, Ark. 6-24w3
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-29

Coi. Cclcn ccj0, regarded ds I,aly's premier ace, is now visiting the Unite,. States. He is credited with bringing down 40 German and Austrian plane and three dirigibles.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-29

The July Ladies Home Journal is on sale-Jack Johnson, Newsdealer, Phone 242. if
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24

After having been i'll but a few
days Emery Phelps. the seven months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Chapman, 1919 South Prairie Ave.
died at q o'clock this morning Tues
day. at a local hospital. The little
one was the only child in the family
and the sudden death comes as a great
shock to the parents. Funeral SER
vicea will be held tomorrow morning
at the house and will be private. Sew.
eral of the relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman arrived this afternoon. Mr..
Chapman is court 7s0or:c. &c: -ag
Elliott and the funeral will be attend.
ed by officials from the federal build
ing. Sioux Falls Argus-Leader.
Mrs. Chapman was formerly Miss
Lois Nichols of vermiilion. who con.
Quoted a class in music in Scotland
for several years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of South Dakota. :,
County If Bon Homme.
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Christian Meth, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the IN.
dersigned, Executor of the last Will
and Testament of Christian Meth de.
ceased, to the creditors of. and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to EXHIBIT them with
the necessary vouchers within six
months after the first publication of
this notice to Wivks 6 Guina, after
news for said executor, at the law
office of Wicks & Quinn, at Scotland.
Bon Homme County, State of South
Dakota.
Dated May 22nd, 1920.
JOHN METH,
Executor of the last Will and
Testament of Christian Meth,
Deceased.
WICKS & QUINN,
Attorneys for Executor.
First publication June 8 1920. At
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE CHEAP-Strictly new
dining room set complete, library ia
BILE, gilt double bed. mattress. springs
dresser. dress form, piano. Inquire
E. Garman on Jos. Stevenson's farm,
a miles west of Scotland.