davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
Nearly 100 Towns in New
Hampshire Prevented
from Participating
WOOD SUPPORTERS
SEEM TO BE AHEAD
But Some of Candidates
for Delegate Prefer to
: Go Unpledged

Concord, n. H., March o.. Highway
blockades, due to the blizzard of Sat
urday, prevented nearly one hundred
towns from participating in the presi-
DENTAL primaries held in the state to-
day. Although the primary law makes
no provision for postponement, Sec
rotary of State Edward C. Bean expect
ed that the deferred primaries will be
held as soon as traffic conditions per
init in conjunction with the annual
town meetings, which were also post
poned
Notwithstanding the number of close
contests small vote was anticipated,
and it was believed the official re-
turns would not be received for at
least week. Many eases of illness in
the state would also reduce the size
of the vote, it was said Four of the
registered voters in the town of Wind
sor were sick and the remaining voter
states Office as to whether he should
go through the formality of a town
meeting and election.
All but one of the candidates for
places on the delegation to the Repub-
liean convention have announced them
selves in favor of the domination of
Leonard Wood for president, although
several of them wish to go unpledged.
The Democratic candidates for dele.
gates ut large We're uupledged, but
three of the five candidates fo- the
four places as district delegates have
announced themselves as favoring the
nomination of Herbert Hoover for
president. The other two are un.
pledged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
NOT A CHEERFUL CONDITION.
Hungary's Banking Situation Declared
to Be Serious.

Budapest. March Roland Hegedus,
director Of the Commercial bank and
finance representative OF the Hunga-
rian delegation sent to Paris to discuss
peace terms, says Hungary's banking
situation cannot be looked on as cheer
full. "Al the banks loaned money to
the government during the war and
later. so if the government can't pay,
we are injured" he adds. "The ability
of the state to pay depends on the kind
of a peace we get.
According 10 the boundaries now
fixed, il is difficult for us to operate
our industries. My bank operates
about % small railways, for instance,
and part Of these railways are in our
territory part in that of our neighbors.
the Rumaniams and Serbs, Czechs and
90 on. Because of the line drawn BY
the peace conference, these railways
may have to cross and recross customs
frontiers several times.
There are many sugar factories
hindered in the same way. The factory
may be left in Hungarian territory
while the beet crop is across a customs
line. The largest iron works in Hun
gary are cut off from their ore, the
latter having been given TO the Czechs
Agriculture i the only thing left
us, and with rich land and an energetic
people we are bound TO rise>-again.
The waters of the Danube haven't
been taken from us and with irrigation
we may do good deal.
From a merely money point Of view,
we have in circulation about l0.G00,000
crowns. The damage done by the boil
sheviki may be estimated at 5000, 000,-
900. Our t7ta war debt was about
81, 10000 rowns. one hslf OF
which VIZ lated into war loans.
"Desptt quilt boundary line
fixed by IL leaving hundreds of
villages to u 3nd yet placing the rail
road stations of these villages in for
eign territory with customs barrier,
making it difficult for the villages to
use the railroad, we have not de-
SPARED"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
RUSHING EAST
TO BREAK TIE
State Sen. Jesse A. Block of
West Virginia Senate
Favors Suffrage
AIRPLANE WAITING
TO CARRY HIM
But if He Prefers, a Special
Train Will Carry Him
to Cincinnati

Chicago, March "a tuned up arr
plane and special train awaited the
arrival here to- day of Jesse A. Bloch,
state senator OF West Virginia, speed
ing to Charleston from California to
cast the Needing vote for ratification
of the federal suffrage amendment be-
fore the legislature adjourns to-mor-
row.
Republican party leaders here, anx-
ious to claim credit for ratification by
the 34th state, made the extraordinary
arrangements when they found that
Mr.. Bloch could not make the neces-
sary connection at Cincinnati if usual
facilities were relied upon. The West
Virginia Senate is deadlocked, IA to Ia.
on the issue.
Travel in the air will be urged upon
the senator because the pilot promises
four hour trip TO Cincinnati which
would assure departure on the p. m.
train for Charleston. A special train
was engaged, however, should Mr..
Bloch prove to be too conservative for
the rush by airplane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
TRADE MARK STEALING.
There are Frequent Instances of This
in Argentina.

Buenos Aires, MARCH, s.-Dispatche:
from the United States stating that
the American Manufacturing Export
association had launched fight against
Trademark pirates in various for
eign countries, including Argentina
were read with interest by the Ameri-
can business colony here, which is
aware of frequent instances of this
sort of business meanness.
Americans are far from holding Ar
gentines alone guilty of the practice,
for the stealing of trade marks has
been done here even by Americans from
their own countrymen, it is said, as
we'll as by Europeans from Americans;
The remedy against it, business men
say, is for the American manufacturer
to register his trade mark with the
government without delay, otherwise
when he attempts to enter this market
he may find that some unknown indi'
vidual or competitor in the same line OF
goods has anticipated him.
1t is not necessary in Argentina for
the person who registers a trade mark
to be the actual manufacturer of the
goods. That is, anybody can register
a trade mark, first come first served.
Once registered, the mark can of course
be used by no one else, and If it has
been pirated, the rightful owner either
has TO sell his products under a new
trade mark or buy of the pirate.
II is known in the offices of the
United States commercial attache that
the sum of $4,000 was paid by one
American concern to recover its trade
mark from pirate.
There are reported to be certain in
dividuals who almost make business
of appropriating trade marks lof for
eign concerns in order to eXtort a
price for surrendering them to the
owner. They watch particularly for
advertising In newspapers and maga-
zines of foreign concerns whose prod
ucts they judge are likely to find a
market in Argentina; if they find a
likely trade mark not registered, they
see that it is done in their own names
and then wait They also watch for
the expiration of trade marks-the
period Is ten years. There are known
TO be instances in which concerns have
thus left their trade marks to pirate
as the result of neglecting to have
them renewed.
Argentina has yet failed to ratify
the pan-American trade mark conven-
ton, under which a central agency for
the ten southern republic of America
would be established in Rio Janerio for
the trade marks A trade mark reg
istered. there will be good in all other
South American countries signatory to
the convention and will save time, ex-
pense and trouble. The Argentine adj
ministration is known to be anxious
10 have the treaty ratified, but Con-
rress has failed to act. II is reported
that President Irigoyen is preparing
special passage to Congress urging
that there be no further delay in the
matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
What We Owe Robert Lansing.

The United States of America owes
to Robert Lansing the fact that IT Is
not involved In the impracticable pro
iect Of vengeance decreed against the
former German emperor by the allies
at the Paris conference.
Secretary Lansing had the perception
to foresee and the courage to point
out the difficulties and dangers this
scheme Of revenge involved.
He was strong enough TO stand hrm
against the natural desire of the French
people to involve this country in a plan
which unquestionably embodies an I'M
derstandable national ambition.
He was sufficiently endowed with
good sense to hold his position in spite
Of the mandate with which Lloyd
George emerged from the British khaki
election OF 1918.
He applied to the proposal the tests
inevitably indicated by acquaintance
with the presidents of American consti-
tutional law and the traditions Of An
glo- Saxon jurisprudence.
The menace OF ex post facto enact
ment was clear to him.
The political inirmities Of the design
we're clear to him. He permitted no
hurst of passion to cloud his mind to
them
Time has vindicatcd the stand taken
By Robert Lansing.
The former kaiser and his prosecu-
ton are now seen in true perspective
by all who care and dare to look ahead
as well az behind.
The English people still are recover
ing from their madness.
The French people still affect to ad-
here unreservedly 20 their original en-
terprise, but their case l. unlike that
Of other nations. Their reafiiTmation
Of good law and wise statesmanship
may be confidently expected. for they
are too astute 70 fail 10 understand
that a prosecution which would be
transformed in republican Germany
into persecution might eventually re-
store nouarchiai Germany They are
fully aware that demccrAcy cznno; al
ford to play the game q absOlutism
however tempting the immediate OBJ
iect of it, betrayal II its oNn IDEALS
may sesm.
Robert Lansing i entitled 70 survey
sta entire SatisfscfiOn his record IN
tbs detail u tie generally unfortunate
Paris conference.-New YORK sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
SUGAR FROM CORN COB NOW.
One of Many of the Years Discoveries
BY the Bureau of Chemistry.

Reporting on the past years expert
ments of the bureau of chemistry of
the department of agriculture at Wash
ington, the chief chemist says:
Corn cobs, one of the largest waste
by-products of farming, may now be
utilized as the result of processes which
have been worked out and patented for
the preparation from corn cobs OF adj
hesive gum and of the rare sugar
xylose. From the Greek, meaning
wood sugar. Processes for converting
xylose into substances which may be
useful commercially have been patent
ed and published. Gull oranges and
lemons not suitable because of size,
shape or defects for shipment as fresh
fruit are used for the manufacture of
many useful foods and chemicals. A
citrus BY products laboratory operated
by the bureau of chemistry at Los An.
geles, Cal, has worked out new meth
DDS of the manufacture of marmalade.
vinegar candied peel, juice, citrate of
lime, citric acid and other products, As
a result of this work profitable citrus
by-products industry has been estab
lished on the Pacific coast. Work *
now under way in Florida.
Work to improve existing methods
for the manufacture Of starch from Gull
and surplus is now under way. Meth
DDS for the manufacture on a small
scale of syrup from Gull sweet pota-
toes have been published The curtail-
ment of distilling and brewing, togeth-
er with the wartime restrictions placed
upon the consumption of sugar, seems
to have stimulated the production of
barley sugar of maltese and maltese
syrup. Sincn the extension of the uses
of such material is a matter OF some
interest to the Producer of barley, prac-
teal studies on the uses of maltese
syrup in candy manufacture have been
undertaken. Preliminary results indi-
cate that perhaps large quantities of
maltese syrup can be used in this way.
Practical results are reported in
work to aid in the development of the
production of dyes, leather, naval
stores. paper fabrics and insecticides,
in addition to the chronological work
on foods. New processes for the man
ufacture of sensitizing dyes have been
discovered and patent applications filed.
A new dye of great value to physicists
has been prepared. The new method
for the production of phthalic anhy-
bride, a valuable dye intermediary, Is
in successful commercial use"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
GREAT NEED FOR SILVER.
Shortage Is Enormous in Every Coun-
try-Price Not Yet Reached Limit.

American and Mexican silver mines
may look forward to an era of excep-
tional prosperity for many years ia
come, saws the American Chamber OF
Commerce in London. The silver stand
ard in Use in Oriental countries. cou-
Piled with the enormous commercial ex-
pansion now in progress between the
West and the Fast, indicates that there
is an enormous shortage of silver to
meet the demands of trade.
Silver. the American chamber under
stands, must also be found to back
over $4,000, 100000 worth of paper
money issues floating in Europe to-day,
in addition to which Americas increas-
ing volume of trade with India and
China calls for almost unlimited sup
plies of the metal
The United States and Mexico fur
nish nearly three-fourths of the worlds
yearly output of silver, the larger por-
ton of it coming from the former. While
American and British trade with the
East monthly attains higher levels,
Oriental exporters continue to pile up
balances owing them by the western
nations, and as the price of the white
metal advances it has become profit
able to most countries TO convert mint
ed silver into bullion.
Small change" saws the American
chamber. continues TO disappear on the
continent with remarkable rapidity,
postage stamps largely replacing the
Former silver coin of small value. Even
without this tendency toward boarding
and conversion into bullion Of minted
silver, the United States is believed TO
be the one country in position to-day
TO buy silver for coinage without de-
basng its standard coins. Under cir
cumstances such as these II is impos
sibe TO foretell at what point the up
ward price of silver will find its limit.
New York Commercial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
The New Home Treatment
for Ugly Hairy Growths
tBouioir secrets.l

Here Is a simple. yet very effective
method for removing hair and fuEz
from the face. neck and arms: Cover
the obiectiona bic hairs with . paste
made bv mixing some water with a
little powdered delatone. Lave this
on fer > 90 3 minutes. then rub Of,
vash the skin. and the hairs have van
ished No pain OF inconvenience at
tends this Treatment. but results VII
h. certain Il rou are sure - get real
dslatane. -Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
Regular Habits Produce
a Beautiful Complexion
Daily elimination rids the system of poisons.
Women should realize that!
n EANY women complain
MI daily of their complexion,

N FANY women complain
MI daily of their complexion,
49, of their headaches and gen.
eral i'll health, little realizing
that the trouble is constipation.
Women, too, are much more sub
ject to such congestion than men,
and much more careless of it.
The result is seen in lusterless,
weary eyes, in sallow, pimply
complexion, in lassitude, bad
breath, and in that word SO often
used, "indisposed."
At the first sign of these symp-
toms the wise woman will take
laxative, and will see that the
young girl and Others in her care
do likewise. DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is the favorite with thou
sands of women because it is mild
and gentle in its action and in the
end trains the stomach and bowel
muscles to do their work naturally
without the aid Of medicine.
This combination Of simple Lax
alive herbs with pepsin, which can
be bought at any drug store, is
also a very sterling first-aid in
colds, fevers and other sudden ills
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
SLEEPING SICKNESS
HAD us PATIENTS
Forty of the Cases in New York City
Proved Fatal-Disease Apparently
Is Aftermath of Influenza
Epidemic.

New York, March "a total of LIS
cases of sleeping sickness has been re-
ported in New York since Jan. /. For
ty of the cases were fatal. The disease
is apparently an aftermath of the in
fluenza epidemic, the health commits.
sioner said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
NOT IN CALIFORNIA PRIMARY
Name of Major General Wood Will Not
Be Voted On.

Los Angeles. Cal. March q, The
name Of Major General Leonard Wood
will not be entered in the California
primary election as candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination, ac-
cordirg TO telegram from the nation
al chairman of the Wood committee.
made public to-day by the secretary of
the local Wood club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
A Chance Mnsed.

Where's that smile weekwe were prom
isedg II We ever need i worse than in
the stormy. fluey. cosi-short, strike
threatened, trsffic-tied. sfoek-slumpinE.
Wilson-worried days we've been hsy-
ing, heaven help US. Boston Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
BOSTON TREE NOMINATED.
For Place in "Hall of Fame for Tree
in United States.

Washington, d. c., March 9.-"The
Great Tree on Boston Common" and
The Green Tree Hotel" at lie Cailre,
Ia. the most famous tree on the Mis-
sissippi river, were to-day nominated
Tor a place in the Hall of Fame for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09

that make it advisable to always
have bottle in the home. 1t is
free from narcotics and safe for
the tiniest baby.
In spite of the fact that Dr. Cald.
sOell's Syrup Pepsin is the ldrgestseiling
liquid laxative in the sporld, there
being over 6 million bottles sold each
year, many .Vho need its benefits haze
not yet used it. If you have not, send
your name and address for a free trial
bottle to DR.. w. B. CdldtUell, 5rI
Washington ST.. Monticello, Illinois.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09

well in future please remember I'm
no cafeteria where You can help your
self ."-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09

II OF rnfIfnn1iE m
lumbsro. sprains.
lame back. cold 81
the chest. grip or
sore throat rub
the affected parts
freely with the
JEIIFORM L
reustrntes 70 Tire
seat OF the pain
ard relieves the
patient al once
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
Don't Bother With the
HOTWATER BOTTLE
Or the Old Fashioned Mustard
Applications.

Railways JELLFoRM-in a tube
is cleaner, more convenient. Takes
away the pain-does not blister or
discolor the skin-vanishes quickly
and has a warming, soothing effect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09

yelfc-a s RzdVzy-s Ready Refief i- a
crnccr tra&s1 FORM. -gBt - in ccilarx-
b. tut~-TF4E MODERN WAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-18
WHEELING To PITTSBURGH go:
AIR RECORD IS SHATTERED
TRAVELLING MAI MAKES T4A1H
CONNECTION WITH AID OF Fly
Had SO Minutes to Catch Train IN rifta-
burgh When He Arrived Hero.
Made It In ~ Minutes.

All records between Wheeling and
Pittsburgh were shattered last evening
when the big Curtis hydroplane- Whlcn
has been making daily flights from the
local wharf. made tho trip IN just ~
minutes. On board the big ship ~hen
il DEPARTED were capt. D. G. Van de
Water tho pilot. Capt Robert Edmun,
son. the mechanic and Walter DAVID
Ward. a travelling salesman. The snip
left the local wharf and landed on tne
river near the PITTSBURGH & Lake Ere
railroad station IN the Smoky CITY.
Late Yesterday afternoon the E. & o.
train from Huntington pulled INTO ths
depot late. and on board was Mr.. Nard
IF Cleveland. o, a travelling salesman
who was hurryinS home, beng caIio!
BY tho serious illn"sS "f member ~
his family. When hc reached this city
h., had missed the Pittsburgh tram and
locking at his watch II" found that h.
had less than an hour 70 make corn"T-
TONS ~ Pittsburgh. While pondorlnS
At tho "PcnnSy" station he Sniod inc
h. droplanc lowering over the river ana
he Immediately rushed 10 tho river ami
ccnlrlctcd negotiations for making the
trip to Pittsburgh. He just had %
minutes n make his train whom hc de-
Dart"d and q mCSSaG" r0cC!N'h ny NdP[
Scott If the Johnson Aviation company
hero stated that he had II minutes IN
which 10 purchase his ticket after ar
irving at Pittsburgh and catch tho train.
II is possibly tho first time IN IN"
history IF the city that dsScnc"7
has used a piano in which 10 make tram
connections and il proves that the hydro
nlanc is worth IT'S weight in gold IN cas-"
Of AN emergency. Quite a crowd was a
tho wharf n watch tho plane set away
and baggage was piled into 1t along
with tho passenger. Tho far" charged
vas - per minute or q total OF so LOT
tho trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-18
NEW STEAMER
To GAINESVILLE
Pittsburgh, Wheeling and 8anssv1Iis
River Traffic to Be Resumed
After Many Years
River Trade Is Again Booming and
Many Boats are Plying Back and
Forth on Stream

a statement was given out by the
officials OF the Liberty Packet company
Yesterday afternoon that the Liberty
which has been operating between Par
kersburG and Pittsburgh. would start in
her new trade today making one trip
week from Pittsburgh to Parkersburg
10 GAINESVILLE and return. The Liberty
arrived in last evening from Pittsburgh
o'clock for GAINESVILLE. Ohio. via the
MuskinGum river. This being her in
ttlal trip. from all indications she wall
carry q very large cargo.
The Liberty. by entering this trade. Is
re suming the old river trade between
ears Dc" was made by the steamer
Lortna. This boat, after being taken
out OF this trade. caught FIRE at Point
The Liberty would have started in
The Pittsburgh GAINESVILLE trade several
weeks ago had ii not been for the Low
o. dam being out Of commission. The
lnCks Al this dam are now reported to
b. in good shape.
Tho General rcrShinS arrived n yes
tNrday afternoon from Pittsburgh and
departed at o'clock last evening for
ILrkcrSburG. She VIII make all way
point stops.
! Tn" General Beach VIII arrive IN this
evening from Pittsburgh and Will leave
Thursday morning on her return trip.
She Will make al stops between this
city and lhttShurEh.
I'll" General Wood VIII arrive in
about midnicht from cincinnati and
will leave carly Thursday morning for
pittsburgh. She was reported 10 be
loaded to the guards with supplies for
Pittsburgh consumers
The Helen Z left yesterday morning
with very heavy cargo for New Ma Ia
moraS and all waypoint stops.
\ regular sta 60 Of nine feet Of water
was registered late last evening at the
local wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-18
ROT ARIANS ENJOY
SPLENDID PROGRAM
vocal Selections and Varied Line OF
Novelties Are Introduced Dur
ing Meeting.

During he usual TUESDAY luncheon
of n" Eof1-v r'uh hold A. 80 MCLurr
h"t"l Yesterday = number %! important
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w"r' made Thor Wa
= lrrl Cnrd Attendance - tho rTr"t'Nc
~ addition - Some .T!.ra:d nNusr"r'
-cioctir-S whIrh r.rrc rendered ~ NJ
Jasr"- Baum ard r-of Elmer Hnolz'"
President " ! traNk%tnu nf The Or.
rar'zatton announced that $500 fn- ~"
French 0rpharacp fund has hoo" COR
'-Ihu,"d Eotlr'an Don't \ Ta,.~r an
nounccd rhat - Ctrharl Nspirw0N -
Huckhannon. Er'7-ia0 governor - ~"
dlst-i~'. wi, MI no rulr'' e ~
sunday roorr;nE ard h. urged that t'l
members Of IN" organization attend
E"r. ASr'0Ua'l Is Instructor IN th""i".
~ A. west Virgin 4 Wesleyan "0lloc"
and is rr7v talented ~ THIS rrof"Ss."r
Several o'hr- rNutIN- matters Wv"
'nk"u Wy by Tho n"mhrrS NJ this Inn
NJ rn'nvod N. meeting y"rr much
Following w"rc ~" guests
\ II Whitfo- ot syracuse. y. T.
WARREN of N"w York. and Goo-c. \
GuoAi.nc - Wheeling. guests Of Roar.
i1a .. r GundlirG: W s Ernwn of s.
LOUIS guest - Rotarian " y. Gilbert.
Harold Sk>llTar or Cincinnati. guest =
Eotnr'an Harry Meyers II. VI H"lrr!~H
~ Wheeling. cu"st ~ Rorar'aN T. -
Dancer. Charles Z Johp=0n 81 WhHo'-
,ar. cues; q E1'arioa Charles SOM =
The Rotarran 9un-tct;o WIS gu, n
fuN yesterday. and tho, r"uI"r"I Gov
'rai good s-.c"':ons. Tho quartet" =
composed oc he fr'.~win.. E.'o-'H"
Run Na,hlsou. GUrdI'nE nd Sch"~-
t." ,"e>I"r was thHu rnnr'md"d ~ ~"
s:HglHE ~ ~" ''S:lr SN1nrl"d Tanner