davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta S-3, Little Rock 20. Mobile 6-3, Nashville 3-3. Birmingham 13, Mimphis ,. New Orleans Chattanooga, DC ,oned. wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

was on steady march upward. reach ing on June IS a maximum of 107. on June. 19. 10S; June 70. 110; June =, l12; June 22, 113.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

The Japanese are notoriously a thrifty people, and likewise are devoted to enterprises which will advance their own nation commercially and financially. This national characteristic is we'll exem- plified by their promotion of Life Insur- ance Companies which keep the premium monies at home for the exploitation of their own industries, instead of having this money sent out of their country.
 The aim of the Phoenix National Life Insurance Go. Is to keep the great sums of money paid in premiums, and heretofore sent outside the state, for the upbuilding of our own industries Join us in our endeavors to this end. We will tell you how.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-27

great value and Importance Of tank
age in feed mixtures for hogs.
No one can deny that the swine
industry i'm Eastern Kentucky needs
improvement along many lines. Better
feeding, better hogs, better housing,
better pastures, more systematic
breeding, more careful sanitary
measures, etc., are all needed. One
Of the most urgent requirements,
however, is better feeding. Under the
present system corn, kitchen waste,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-27
FEED TANKAGE WITH
CORN TO HOGS

The above advice is being offered
to Eastern Kentucky farmers and, in
fact, being urged upon them by the
means of a tankage campaign con-
Quoted by county agricultural agents,
the College of Agriculture, tankage
manufacturers and dealers, etc. No
opportunity is being overlooked by
any of these agencies to bring to the
attention of the mountain farmers the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-27

mast and grass are the feeds COM
monty depended upon to grow and
fatten hogs. 1t is evident that there
is a deficiency Of growth-producing
material, or protein, in these feeds.
In other words, hogs do not make
sufficient development of bone and
muscle on the feeds just mentioned.
The result is stunted and unprofit-
able hogs. Pork produced on many
Eastern Kentucky farms actually
costs more than it would to buy it
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-27
FEDERAL COURT I'M LEXINGTON

The holding of federal court ses-
sions in Lexington was assured when
the House passed the Stanley bin,
which had already heen passed by
the Senate, providing January and
June terms of the United States dis
triet court for the Eastern district Of
kentucky 10 be held at Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-27
from a retail dealer.

During the winter months, OF
course, the mountain farmer has more
corn on hand than at any other time
of the year. Hogs consume very
large part of this corn. 1t is intended
in this tankage campaign to encour-
age in every possible way the proper
feeding Of tankage with this corn.
The Kentucky Agricultural Expert
ment Station recommends the follow
ing proportions of corn and tankage
to use in rations for hogs of different
weights:
80 lbs.-100 lbs. should get: Corn,
100 lbs. shelled or 200 ears. Tankage,
10 lbs.
100 lbs.-175 lbs. should get: Corn,
100 lbs. shelled or 200 ears. Tankage,
lbs.
IT'S lbs.-250 lbs. should get: Corn,
100 lbs. shelled or 200 ears. Tankage,
lbs.
In the above one ear of corn is es-
timated to shell out one-half pound
of grain, or two ears one pound. For
practical purposes this may be con-
sidered as correct.
When corn is fed on the ear to hogs
the proper amount of tankage should
be fed in a slop or mixed with the
kitchen waste.
About per cent of the live weight
of hog in grain feed per day is con-
sidered full feed. That is, 50-lb
pig should get about 2 pounds of the
corn and tankage combination per
day, a 100-lb. shoat about A pounds,
etc.
When hogs are fed as outlined
above maximum results from the use
of the corn on hand will be made pos
sible. In other words, faster and more
economical gains will be made than
by the common method of feeding,
which means more profit to the
feeder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
RANDOLPH GIRL RETURNS HOME
After Elopment With Farm Hand on
Her Fathers Farm.

Burlington, Aug. 6.-Mildred Bordo,
a l6-year-od girl, who eloped with
William +. Peters, a 4lyear-old farm
hand. employed at the home of her
parents in Randolph, was taken back
home Yesterday by her father and
mother, who came after her.
The girl was willing to return with
her parents and said she would not
have left with the man if he had not
urged her until she consented.
Peters rs a second cousin of the girl
and had been employed on the farm
about six weeks when the elopement
took place Wednesday morning Mil
dred. by agreement. got out Of win
dow at 4 O'Clock in the morning Pet
ers met her and together they came to
Burlington.
In this city, Peters secured mar
riage license and gave his residence as
Main street Burlington. He lied about
his age and said that he was IL when
he is a., and in his statements at the
city clerks Office, he gave Mildred's age
as 10. when she is but l6. The couple
we're taken into custody just as Peters
had arranged to marry the girl
II is said that Peters has been mar
ried three times before. hut this he
would not admit. He came to this
country only short time ago. No
criminal charge was preferred against
either Peters or the girl. as the affair
was plainly one of elopement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
TAKING INDUSTRY CENSUS.
U. S. Bureau of Census Men Are Work
ing in Barre.

Acting for the department OF com
merce. L. S. bureau of the census, Al
bert Sutter of Washington. d. O., spe-
rial agent. and his assistant, Sam Z.
Delahanty of Burlington, began in
Barre to-day census Of msnufactur-
ers. including quarries and manufsc-
turing plants in the granite industry.
Their findings will go into the general
report, which the census bureau is pre-
psring and which will be published
next year. the report being of far
greater scope than the edition issued
10 years ago.
Mr.. Suttst, who is an expert in the
stone industry. will take care of the
granite industry statistics and Mr..
Delahanty will look after the other
manufacturing interests Of the com
munity II Is obligatory to answer the
questions which these men ask and
thew should be accorded courteous con
siderstion on the part Of Barre peo-
pie.
Messrs. Sutter and Dclshsnty expect
10 be- engaged in the work in Barre for
two or three weeks. having their head
quarters at room SIX, federal building
in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
LAST DAY AT NAVY DESK.
Franklin D. Roosevelt is Clearing Up
Business.

Washington, D. G., Aug. 6-Frank-
lin d. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee
for vice president, to-day spent his last
dsv as assistant secretary of the navy
at his desk at the navy department.
He was busy clearing away a mass of
details that had accumulated during
his recent visit to Maine and preparing
his office for his successor, not yet
named.
Mr.. Roosevelt planned to send rs,
dio message of farewell to all the ships
and stations Of the navy throughout
the world.
He already had said good bye 20 the
bureau chiefs of the navy department.
He planned TO hold an informal recep-
tion for employees and officers "t the
navy department before relinquishing
his duties
MIR Roosevelt expected to leave
Washington late this afternoon for
DAYTON to attend Governor Coz no
tification ceremonies to-morrow. From
DAYTON Mr.. Roosevelt expects 70 go
to his home at Hyde Park, ~ y, ar
irving there Sunday night, his no
tification ceremony is scheduled 10
take place at Hyde Park Mondhy On
Tuesday Mr.. Roosevelt plans 70 leave
for Chicago to begin speaking tom
through the west.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
WAGE APPEAL HEARD.
Navy Yard Workers Have Much 10 Say
But May End Tonight.

Washington. d. C., Aug. 6.-Hearings
on the demands Of navy yard workers
for an increase in wages, which began
Yesterday before the navy wage board.
were continued to-day with the pros
pect that they would be concluded be-
fore evening. More than 200 sPokes
men for 10000 employees in 50 navy
wards Of the country had asked to be
heard. and the board decided 10 near
them in the alphabetical order of their
trades.
An Immediate increase in pay o. ap-
proximately 40 per cent Is sought for
ali navy ward workers, the boa-i be
ing asked to sanction increasing n the
average wage Of sl,s5 an hour. NThis
rate representatives Of the employees
told the wage board Yesterday, Is hve
cents an hour less than that received
bv workers in the same trades IN pri.
vate industry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
EIGHT FRoNT-PoRcH DATES
Have Been Placed on Senator Hard
ing's Calendar.

Marion. O.. Aug. 6. Eight more
dates on Senator Hsrdings' front
porch calendar were announced to-day.
and. in addition his headquarters made
public a list Of delegations, who have
asked for appointments but have not
vet been assigned.
The dates definitely set are scat
tered from next Monday 70 SePtem-
Der 25. and il is expected that most
Of those on the waiting list viii event
uaIly be given appointments within
that period. leaving the last month Of
the campaign for such speaking trips
away from Marion a. the candidate
NAV decide TO take
ON Thursday. August ~ members
and former members Of the Ohio gen
eraI assembly. both Republicans and
Democrats are booked
On Monday. August -. Republican
rovernors II number of western
states win BE- received
On Friday. September :, a deiegs-
ton II business men Of foreign birth.
Who have heccme naturslized citiEens
and IN saturday. sept =. represents
tivcs Il the American Defense s0S-1sg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
BELIEVE PASCOL
CHILD 4BDUCTOR
And That He Not Only Was the Per-
son Who Received the $4,000
Reward for Return of the
Coughlin Baby.

Philadelphia. Aug 6.-Believing that
Augusta Pascol, who was arrested
Monday at Egg Harbor, \. j., not only
is the man who obtained $4,000 from
George H. Coughln, father of the kid
mapped Norristown baby, but is the
actual abduetor, federal and state su-
thorities working on the case renewed
their efforts to-day TO learn the where
Abouts of the child.
Pascol. who is also known TO the po-
lice as Pasquale, and who has served
prison terms in this and other cities,
admits. according to postal inspectors,
that he went to Egg Harbor last Mon
dav to get $4,000. which Mr.. Cough
Ion was to thrown from train as Jad
ditional ransom for the return of the
missing boy. He declares the authori-
ties say. that he was hired by another
person to get the money and that he
knows nothing of tine kidnapping.
This, postal officials assert, leads
them to believe that she also was hired
70 do the kidnapping. They think the
person who hired him was woman
and that the baby is unhsrmed and IN
her keeping. State police and postal
inspectors, are now seeking her.
Investigation has established beyond
doubt. according to George Jeonar
chief postal inspector, that Pascol wa
the writer Of "the crank" letters de
mAnding $4,000 ransom which wa
left BY Mr.. COughlin under a desertes
trolley station on the outskirts Of Nor
ristown. The money disappeared and
no trace Of the child was found.
when he was released from prisoI
here last March. after serving Mint
months. Paseol had no money. WheI
he applied for a. room in lodginl
house in this city in June, shortly aft
e. Mr.. Coughlin's $1,000 dissPPeared
he = said 70 have been beautifully sup
plied with fund.-. About the same tim
b. deposited more than 5000 IN = .
cal trust company and later purchases
= chicken farm al New Grstns, n J.
ard an automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
FIGHT
ON LIQUOR LAW
And Also Attack the Vail
dity of the Eighteenth
Amendment
RECONSIDERATION
OF DECISION ASKED
New Jersey Brewer Files
Petition in United States
Supreme Court

Washington, D. c., Aug. 8. 6.William
D. Guthrie and Eiihu Root, COUNSEL for
Christian Feigenspan, brewer of New-
ark. N. j., to-day filed with the United
States supreme court, a petition for a
reconsideration of the courts decision
on June sustaining the validity of
the 18th amendment and parts OF the
Volstead enforcement act. The pAti
ton contended that the 18th amend
ment was designed to deal exclusively
with intoxicating liquors. Mr.. Feigen-
span in his original suit sought to
prove that beer of 2.75 per cent alcohol
ic content is not intoxicating.
The latest petition pointed odt the
Importance and magnitude of the con
stitutional questions involved and de-
clared that, SO far as the petitioner
has been able to ascertain, there is
no record Of any important modern
case involving such vital questions be-
ing disposed of by court of final re-
sort without explaining its concla-
sions."
The brief continued:
Not only is it quite unprecedented
in the history of this court for it thus
to dispose withoat opinion of great
constitutional questions, but, as EN-
phasized by Mr. Justice Mckenna IN his
dissenting opinion, it is difficult to
measure the force of the conclusions
stated BY the court or the deductions
properly TO be drawn from them. Fur
thermore, the conclusions do not com
pletely answer questions actually in.
volved in the litigation and submitted
for decision.
"As stated by the learned chief jus
tice in his concurring opiniog he court
was deciding case of great magnitude
and passing upon an amendment e
the constitution Of the United State:
dealing with the powers and duties oi
/ the national snds state governments
and intimately concerning the welfare
of the people"
The petition declared that the mean
ing and effect Of such an amendment
was necessarily and subject Of discus
sion and concern in the forum II pub
lie opinion and the failure OF the cour1
to assign any reasons for its decision
| has tended naturally TO invite criti
cism and create much public iissatis
! faction"
1T seems, therefore the petitiol
continued, that it is not irreleran
or improper TO urge, in support OF
plea for a rehearing that public opn
| ion has doubted and challenged th
fitness of summarily deciding and dis
posing OF great constitutional con
troversy involving vast property IN
terests and long established legitimdt
industries and intimately concernin
the welfare of the whole people, with
out disclosing the reasons for such dis
position"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
NAV Close Head Waters of rwigs River

Linus Jcayens. fish and game com
missioner. wa. in Pittsfield Thursday
where he met many persons liN'7g near
the head waters Of the west and south
branches Of the Twigg river. which
Aovs into the White river. Il - pro
posed to close the head waters 81 these
two branches with the result that ma
tive propagation q trout viii take
nlsre II i expected that the trout.
a. they grow larger. vii 90 down the
s,rear1 20 the main Twigg stream. This
will bs open to fishing during the open
s.s.ep and wili give the spcrt>men
some good fshiug The head water
will s. closed indefinitely II the plan
: snrressful a. it hss been in other
place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
LICENSES TAKEN AWAY.
Rollin c. Miles of Burlington One of
Those Affected.

The Vermont secretary OF state noti-
fed RolIin C. Miles of Burlington that
after to-day his license TO operate an
automobile was suspended indefinitely
This action was taken, following the
accident in West Berlin Wednesday in
which James NJ. BeutwelPs ear was
hit when the Miles ear was passing.
Richard z. Raymond, whose daugh-
ter was killed in an accident in Hart
ford, has suffered similar suspension,
Mr.. Black having followed out his edict
that where a fatal accident takes place
SUSPENSION viii occur pending the
investigation He has also suspended
indefinitely the license of Charles J.
Batchelder of Windsor and John A.
Judge of Lyndonville. Batchelder was
racing another motorcycle in St. Johns
bury. where recent accident took
place. while Judge caused an accident
by reckless driving
Mrs. Ernest j. Carson of Barre has
reported to the secretary of state that
her car and that of J A. Healy of
Barre collided on Main street in Barre
recently Her report shows that the
Healy machine was turned in front of
her car. p G. Bolton of Gaysville has
reported that his car ran into a team
driven by Mrs. J. H. Blanchard OF East
Braintree in Randolph village recently
that the team did not go where he ex-
pected it to 90 and. although he was
moving slowly, could not stop in time
TO prevent the accident. The report
saws the woman was not scared at all,
although one rear wheel Of her wagon
was broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
ANTT-FOREICN UP
RISING BREAKS OUT
Five Companies of Illinois State Troops
Have Been Sent to West Frank
fort, Ill, Where Five men
Are Believed to Have
Been Killed.

West Frankfort, ILL.,, Aug. 6.--Fol-
lowing night of rioting in which hve
are believed to have been killed and
scores injured, comparative quiet was
restored to-day. Approximately 5000
foreigners. against whom the rioters
directed their attack, had left town,
and this. coupled with the arrival OF
l5O militiamen of the ninth Illinois an
fantry, tended to bring about order.
St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 6.-Five com
panies of Illinois state troops we're on
their way this morning to West FRANKS
fort, Ill.,, mining town lao miles
south of ST. Louis, where three men
arc believed to have been killed and
many injured by mob, which, at
midnight last night, was setting hire
to the houses of foreigners.
Finding Of the bodies of Amiel Cal
caterra. age 10, and Tony Hempel, age
Is. buried in shallow graves yesterday
let to the arrest of Settino de Sesnis,
who was spirited away from the jail
at Marion. mead West Frankford, when
county, officials learned Of the approach
of mob,
Two other suspects at West Frank
ford were also removed, while the mob
was demanding their delivery, Attacks
on foreigners and their homes quickly
followed according to reports.
A photographer, who attempted to
take pictures of the mob. became the
first victim. Reports said he was kick
ed and beaten to death and his camera
smashed During the evening two for
eigners were attacked and beaten to
death, according to one report, while
another report said four were killed,
The mob then turned its attention
to the homes which the terrorized for.
eigners had vacated and many of these
were soon in flames.
City officials, who had wired Cover
nor Lowden TO send troops, were alsc
warned by leaders of the mob to leave
town and the disorders continued un
checked.
According to several reports, Calca
terra and Hempel were slain because
they were believed to have gained in
formation concerning the operations o
a band, which had committed severa
bank and postoffice robberies in south
ern Illinois recently.
/ West Frankfort police were INFORMED
yesterday, it is reported, that de Sen
sis was seen to accompany the tw'
murdered youths out of town in al
automobile. 1t was said they wer
not seen afterward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
POLISH LINES
AGAIN PIERCED
And Government at War
saw Is Preparing to
Move Out
BUT OFFICIALS HOPE
TO CHECK INVADERS
Bolsheviki Are Making
Tremendous Drive to
Force Poland TO Terms

Warsaw, Aug. 5, Q P. m. o'clock tBy
the Associated Press The defensive
line east of Warsaw has been pierced
in several places, according to reports
from the front. Preparations have been
begun for transferring the government,
if that move is neeessitated by. the
Russian advance The officials, how
ever, still hope the soviet forces will
be checked somewhere east of the
Vistula.
No announcement has been made as
to what place the government would
move to, but, it is reported. it to be
Posen or Czestochoma, l47 miles SOUTH
west of Warsaw, near the siesian
| frontier.
OF the development along the east
ern defense line, the word from /. the
front shows that after a halt of sew
eral days, while reinforeements we're
brought up and supplies forwarded
along the river, the bolsheviki forced
crossings OF the Bug river in number
of places. AT one point southeast of
osteroy, the soviet troops are reported
TO have crossed the river in large mum
| bers.
To. nights communique from head
quarters announced the Russians had
forced Bug river in region of Drohie-
| zyn tabout 20 miles east of the capi-
tall, this being part of the soviet
movement to outf1ank the defenders Of
Warsaw and push towards the Vistula.
The Poles counter attacked and fierce
| fighting is continuing
Between Drohiezyn and Brcst-Lito-
ask, the communique continues, the
Poles launched counter attack
against the Russians, who had crossed
the Bug river below Brest -Litoysk. In
the region of Brest -Litovsk, which is
i'm the hands of the Russians they re.
coiled for an attack which compelled
tie Poles to evacuate Terespol just
west of the river.
There was fighting at various point:
TO the south, but without gains fol
the Russians.
The soviet troops have been checked
in their westward push along the Prus
sian border, the statement announces
They have reached Myszniec in an ad
vance apparently designed to bring
them to the Warsaw -Sanzig railway
Military observers assert that this ii
part of the Russian outfanking move
ment planned to eneircle the capital
thus saving the heavy losses, whicl
would result if Warsaw were attacke,
directly.
Russian gains are conceded north an'
east of Warsaw, where the sovie
forces are regrouping for what ma!
be the final exertian in their attemp
to bring Poland to their terms OF pesc
by directly threatening her capital
i In the center of the front bearini
down upon Warsaw from the north
east, the Russians, according to tn
communique, are being held, along tn
Ostroy- Cserwony line to the Bug river
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
Judge Chase Decides for
Orange in Water Taxa
ton Suit
s1,154.62 JUDO ENT
WAS .NDERED
City Will Sc Case to su-
preme SAving Entered
Sc SAL Exceptions

Decision against the city of Barre
II the town of Oranges tax case was
rendered by Judge Hsrrie B. Chase in
Orange county court at Chelsea yes
terday afternoon, the decision being
fer the plaintiff to recover the amount
OF its suit and costs, amounting 70 ST.
6ll.62, for taxation of the Barre
City Water Works" for the year 1919,
the year following the increase in APP
praisal of approximately $4,000
Various exceptions were taken dur
ing the course OF the trial and on them
the city will take the case to supreme
court for determination of points at
fecting the water systems in many
cities and towns in Vermont, chiefly to
establish whether water used for in
dustrial purposes is subject to taxa
tion.
At the outset of the trial the attor-
news in the case agreed to a statement
OF facts, and Judge Chase found the
facts to be as agreed upon; and ne de-
cided on further facts presented by
the town of Orange that the plaintiff
was entitled to the judgment. Plumley,
Plumley and Campbell of Northfeld
and Fl. X. Darling OF Chelsea repre-
sented the town of Orange and City
Attorney William Wishart and A. G.
Fay represented the city of Barre. Al
derman II. William Scott, chairman Of
the city water committee, was present
and assisted in the city's case
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
KILLED HIS FATHER
TO SAVE MOTHER
Louis F. Gross, Jr., of Fairview, N. j.
4, Then Telsphoned Police and
Awaited Arrest.

Fairyiew, y. j., Aug, 6.-After shoot
ing and killing his father early to-day
in defense Of his mother, Louis y.
Gross. jr., 2l years old, telephoned to
the police and awaited arrest. Gross,
police say. declared that his father
was choking Mrs. Gross, when she re-
turned from trip to Asbury park
with her sons girl friend. -Four Of six
shots fred at the elder Gross took et-
feet.