davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-06
Eipht Dull Years.

A French writer says that a girl is
person we stop kissing when she is IL
and begin to kiss again after she is 20.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-06
Nicknamed.

Queer chap is our friend Drury
OF whimsicslish ways.
He calls old Deadbeat Worry"
Cause worry never pays.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-06

adding insult to injury"-piling up
Snowdrift on snowdrift.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-06
WOOD AND VERMONT REPUBLI-
CANS.

Apparently there i a strong move
,mons the leaders 81 the Republican
,srtv in Vermont % commit the state
. Major General Leonard Weed for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-06

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to il or not otherwise cred
tied In this paper, and also the local news
published therein.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-06

L'NHt!2 '(. G3..YIID.I'I
Old Winter is on his
last legs. Spring in the
near distance and the
ADVANCED SPRING
STYLES for men and
boys have a Ire a dy
broken loose in our
store.
Come in and get a peep
at the early showing.
A suit of unusual char
acter for young men is
a warm brown, checked
in faint lines of green
and red.
This may seem dull
reading, but if you'll
take a squirt at it,
you'll realize its sue
cess, without reserva-
tions or amendments.
Suits, ready to wear,
$50 to $50.
Suits, made to meas
ure, S35 to $50.
SPECIAL
10 Mems Overcoats
left, so, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Mems Wool Under
wear, S1.45, $1.85, S2.15
for the $500, $3.50
and $500 values.
Buy for next year. 1t
is sure to be higher.
1z@e>sS>'
F. II. Rogers q
Company
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Coolidge Sees Too Much
Bitterness i'm America
Massachusetts, Governor Pleads
for Less Vindictive Spirit
I'm pv,hssso Hsfa

BOSTON, Sept. Ex-Governor Cool
i9ge to-day sounded a call for the
s!!mlnstion from American public life
o. the spirit Of vindictiveness, which,
ne said, was all too prevalent He
vas addressing the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows, in a formal welcome at the
opening OF their annual communica-
non: a isaaksSa
There is nothing this nation 50
needs to-day as the cultivation Of a
charitable spirit. We must have done
wlSh intolerance and with selfishness,"
the Governor said. These are the
pane alike to public life and private
.bus:ness.
I'VE need to substitute for that
yindletive spirit that is all to preva-
Aene In American public life the spirit
ss holy charity.
sOur public life is prone to be too
vlhdicsive. In too many cases it takes
on the style of criminations and re-
eriminations. There is no virtue in
referring to political opponent as
crooks and liars, or describing their
Doiisies 81 conspiracies against the
public welfare, or making their mo-
Naves subject only to sinister infiu-
snces. Let broad and all embracing
eaarity require a candid and intelli.
gent discussion Of issues worthy OF
snat reason with which man alone ia
endowed rather than a pandering to
ease passion. Reason will make the
naai aai determination Of all questions.
"hy not appeal to IL now?'
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Wheeler Declares Cox
Evades the Dry Issue
Calls ON Nominee to Take an
Unequivocal Stand ON
NOAstead Law

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-A state
ment charging Governor Cox with eva
sion of the prohibition question and
calling upon him to tell uneouivocally
whether he favored liberalizinp the
Volstead act was issued TODAY bv
Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel Of the
Antl-Saloon League. 1t was a reply to
CoX's charge that Wheeler had worded
kilograms sent to the two nominees so
that Senator Harding was favored.
There are number Of interesting
sidellghts on Governor Cox's state
ment, in which he studiously avoids
announcing his attitude on the beer
and wine amendment" said Mr..
Wheeler. "No telegram has been sent
by myself or the Anti-Saoon League,
He knows it, because he has seen the
telegram.
"The kilograms referred to were sent
by the National Legislative Confer
ence, representing twenty-four tenn
perance organizations. l was not per.
sonally in favor of sending these tele.
grams because the Anti-Saloon League
already had committed itself to the
very procedure which Governor Cox
saysewas the proper one to set forth
information about the candidates.
ut is not partisanship to give infor.
nation to the voters about candidates
The Anti-Saloon League has done this
for twenty-seven gears Throwing
light on bad records has defeated
thousands Of wet candidates. We arc
working in this campaign for dry
Democratic as we'll as Republican Con,
gressmen and Senator'S who have
opponents"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
British Fi1laacier
Says Natio1nalizing
Plan Hurts Europe
Brussels Conference Names
Resolutions Committee to
Take First Step Toward
Solving Money Problems

BRUSSELS, Sept. 27 (By The AS
sociated Press).-The greatest i'm
pediment to the financial reconstruc-
tion OF Europe is the movement for
scclalization and naturalization of in
dustry, with the accompanying bur-
dens of governments, it was declared
by r. H. Brand, the British vice-presi-
dent of the International Financial
Conference, in the opening debate Of
the conference this morning.
The conference chamber presented
scene of great animation with the
beginning of actual work by the body
The assembly hall was crowded when
Gustav AdDr, former President of
Switzerland, the presiding officer Of
the conference, called the delegates to
order
The conference appointed a commit
tee to draft resolutions as the first
step toward reaching conclusions, al
though the academic discussion of
finances is continuing in open session.
These resolutions will embody the SEN
timents of the conference ON questions
relating to public finance, which Mr..
Brand has classified in four categories
The Belgian Premier M. Delacroix,
asserted that the so-called capital tax in
Italy was merely an income tax distrib-
uted over thirty years. The proposed
tax on capital in Germany, although
based on capital, might be regarded
also as an income tax.
"The state" he said, Cannot seize
the means of production without en-
barking on most dangerous policy.
Don't seize the hen; let her lay eggs
for you"
NJ Delacroix said he regarded work
ing capital, as we'll as capital stock, as
an essential element of production. He
concluded that levy or capital would
be possible only in the form of an in
heritance tax.
Lord Chalmers, representing Great
Britain, said he had gone deeply into
the question of tax on capital in Eng
land, but found the difficulties too
great-''like killing the goose of the
golden egg"
The greatest evil in the present sit
uation, he added, is the money print
ing press. There should be no further
imitation and loans should be made only
TOR honestly productive purposes and
not to fill a gap in the revenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Radicals Invade
Mexican I Palace:
OrgeRevolp1tio1n
Agitators Enter Building
During a Manifestation
and Great Throng Cheers
as Communist Flag Waves
Food Control Demanded
Supreme Court, Legislature
and Newspapers Attacked; {;
Threaten Bomb Outrages

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27.-Violent
harangues, in which social revolution
was urged Upon a great throng, were
given from the central balcony of the
National Palace here yesterday, when
agitators managed to enter the palace
during a manifestation. There were
cheers for Russia and for the Italian
metal workers and demands were made
that supplies and stores in warehouses
be turned over to the people through
the medium of food dictatorship. The
red and black Communist flag waved
fror, the balcony, but there were no
disorders and the authorities did not
interfere.
Similar meetings were held at the
headquarters of the Industrial WORK.
ers of the World and the Communist
Federation of the Mexican Proletariat.
The latter organization is made up Of
the more violent agitators.
Radicals Enter Palace
The manifestation was planned by
the Workers Confederation of the
Mexican Region, which is made up, for
the most part, of the more moderate
and the more radical leaders addressed
the throng which took part. The radi-
cal orators entered the palace when
the palace guards stood aside and al
lowed what they supposed was a COM
mittee of manifestants to enter for the
purpose of accompanying a spokesman
for the administration to the balcony.
The radicals, however, reached the bal
cony first, and launched into their
addresses.
In addition to urging social revolu-
tion and food dictatorship, the radi-
calls directed attacks at the national
legislature and the Supreme Court.
Some of the orators declared two
bombs were ready for each Mexico
City paper, all of which were de-
nounced as "organs of capitalism and
enemies of the workers"
Among the suggestions launched from
the balcony were the dynamiting of
the Archbishop's palace, the erection of
q guillotine for all journalists in the
Central Plaza, the construction of bar
ricades in streets and the sacking of
food shops. There were cheers for the
Commupist revolution in Yucatan.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Wadsworth at Glens Falls
Terms Harding a Man of Pro.
found Convictions

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Sept. 81
With noon-day meeting at Whitehall
and night meeting at Hudson Falls,
Senator James Wadsworth, candidate
for reelection, started his campaign in
this part of the state to-day.
Senator Wadsworth. in paying his
respects to Senator Harding, charac-
terized him az man of profound con-
vlctions, deliberate, but not a procras-
.inator. Of Judge Nathan l.. Miller,
he said that the people of New York
State were fortunate in having the
chance to vote for a man of 80 great
ability and one who brings to the office
oil Governor mind trained in public
affairs, with the sense of proportion
aid the courage that will enable him
to serve the entire state rather than
certain political organization in the
southern section.
Senator Wadsworth assailed the
Democratic administration for it's
enormous expenditures.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Hibben Denies Speaking
For Root ON the League
Says He Never Asserted Senator
Sought to Bring United
States Into Alliance

DR.. John Grier Hibben, president Of
Princeton University, informed The
tribune yesterday that he had given
out no information as to Elihu Roots
views on the League of Nations. The
tribune, in its account yesterday Of
the arrival Of Mr.. Root, said that some
OF the statements attributed to DIR.
Hlbben by The Sun-Herald, in its Sun
day edition, were quoted by reporter
TO Mr.. Root in the vain hope that they
might elicit some comment from him.
Dr.: Hibben asserts in his telegram
to The Tribune that he did not say
that Mr.. Roots intention in helping to
establish an international court was to
oring America into the League of Ma
tions. "safeguarded by her Constitu-
tlon. DR.. Hibben's telegram follows ::
II have Just read the interview with
Mr.. Root in this mornings issue Of
The Tribune, in which l am quoted
from story which appears in The
Sunday Sdn Herald wish to say
very emphatically that disclaim this
alleged statement of mine, as I gave
no information to the reporter of The
sun-Herald concerning Mr.. Roots
views on international questions, mas
much as I had no knowledge of them
whatevers Will you kindly give my
telegram conspicuous place in Tues
days issue?"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Actor Takes Poison
And Writes Notes
AS He Awaits Death
Ned Finley, Motion Picture
Player, Tells of Feeling
Much Alive Ten Minutes
After Swallowing Cyanide

Ned Finley, motion picture actor
widely known among screen PLAYERS
and members of the legitimate stage
committed suicide in his apartment in
the Hotel de France yesterday. Notes
left by the actor indicate that he swal-
lowed quantity of cyanide and then
wrote farewell message while await
ing the fatal results of the drug.
II have already taken what the drug
gist said was cyanide" began note,
the body. At the time I write this
2:30 o'clock-it is just ten minutes
after taking the supposed fatal dose
! feel very much alive and have no
bad effects"
Note No. read: "I have some
strychnine which l am going to try
next. | hope this takes my life. l
will wait until 8 a. m before take it, ~
II am suffering no pangs of con-
science" Finley wrote in his third
note. Don't believe I have such a
thing. Hope this is goodby."
Tinley's body was discovered at Q
o'clock yesterday afternoon DR.. Henry
Holman, assistant medical examiner,
expressed the belief that Finley was a
drug addict. The effect of the cyanide
he said, may have been coUnteract cted by
the strychnine. DR.. Holman said that
at the time Finley took the poisons he
evidently was under the influence Of
morphine.
Finley was about forty-fve years old.
He lad appeared in melodramas before
the advent of motion pictures H. a
letter to the Actors Fund he said he
had no money and wanted cheap fu-
neral. More than score Of pawn
OIL 10 - L
Finleys funeral will be held at II
o'clock this morning from the Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty-aixth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
TIFFANY & Co
FIFTH AVENUE s. STE STREET
CLOCKS BRONZES LAMPS
CHINA AND GLASS
White House Calls
Impeachment L ak
"A Political MOve''
State Department Prepared
to Defend President i'm
Amy Conflict Arising Over
the Merchant Marine Act
From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Impeach-
ment proceedings against the President
Tor his refusal to carry out the will of
Congress in connection with the abro-
cation Of commercial treaties which
conflict with the merchant marine act
would be vigorously defended by State
Department law officers, it was said to-
day.
Confidence was expressed at the
State Department that any steps taken
by Congress to embarrass the Presi-
dent by instituting impeachment pro-
Judgment of majority of members of
the House, and the threatened removal
would not be ordered
The shipping act was passed hur-
riedly and without due consideration
OF its effect upon the relations of this
government with foreign powers" said
one official. when opportunity is af-
forded for consideration by Congress
OF the reasons why the President could
not obey the direction given, am sure
that the Executive will be upheld"
1t was said at the State Department
that the earliest treaties to which the
France and Great Britain-containe
clauses that specifically provided
against retaliation or discriminat in
shipping. 1t was said that the. mer-
chant marine bill had brought into
play the very thing which the earliest
treaties Of this nation provided against,
The assertion by Representative G.
W. Edmonds. of Philadelphia, a mem
Der Of the House Committee on Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries, that he
intends to call the committee together
to pass on the subject of impeaching
the President. did not call forth any
statement from Administration of
ficials to-day. The threatened impeach-
ment was dismissed at the White House
with the remark that it was political
move.
There were no members of House
or Senate committee on merchant
marine in Washington to-day and the
clerks. Of the committees had not
been informed of Representative Ed
monds move toward assembling the
full committee before Congress meets
in December
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
New Accuses Wilson of
Subserviency to Japan
indianan Sees Danger of Open
Conflict i'm Democratic
Policy ON Orient

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-President Will
son has "surrendered our friend. the
Republic of China, to our antagonist.
the Empire Of Japan" Senator Harry
5. New, of Indiana, declared TODAY in
a statement commenting on dispatches 8
from Toxic last night.
An Associated Press dispatch from
TOXIC this morning quotes a Japanese
statesman as saying tha- negotiations
with the United States on California
questions are entering upon the seri-
Gus stage" Senator New said
The dispatch adds that "Foreign
Minister Uchida went to Odawara and
conferred on the California question
with Field Marshal Yamagata, supreme
military counsellor. That gives peace
loving Americans something to ponder
over.
ITO Japan President Wilson has con-
ceded a paramount position in Asia by
.c"ars OF the Lansing-Ishii agreement.
To Japan he has given up the open
DOOR secured by Jonn Hay for Ameri-
can trade in China. To Japan he has
given the Ladrones, the Marianas and
the Caroline Islands in the Pacific, to
bar our way to our own possessions in
the Philippines. To Japan he has
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Italian Metal Workers
Begin Evacuating Plants
Operation To Be Resumed
October 4; Vote Favors
Rome Agreement

MILAN. Italy, Sept. 27.-Instructions
that metal workers evacuate plants oc-
cupied by them have been given by
the Metallurgic Union, and the move
ment began to-day This is a result
Of the referendum held throughout
Northern Italy relative to acceptance
of the agreement between employers
and workmen which vas signed ct
Rome at the instance of the govern
ment. The vote taken showed 1872 900
for and $4,000 against the agreement
Recommendation is made by the
union that the men leave the estab-
lishments in the same condition as
when occupied. it is also recommended d
that commission of men remain in
each factory to deliver it to the own
ers. Complete resumption of work will
begin not later than October 4.
A bomb exploded inside the offices
of local company Saturday, smash
ing safe. At first the explosion was
believed to have been caused by
thieves, but there is no evidence in
support of this theory In some quar-
ters it is believed the bomb was piace d
in the Office by extremists.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Cox Says He Would
Have Helped Bryan
Had He Been Named
Admits Gaining Progress
sive Ideas From Conn
moner; Insists League
Would Benefit Farmers

OMAHA, Sept. Ex-Governor James
M. Cox tonight gave out a statement
that he would have supported William
j. Bryan for the Presidency had the
former Secretary of State been nomi-
mated. He added that he was fostering
progressive ideas gained under Bryan's
leadership.
Interest of American farmers in hav-
ing European markets for their surplus
by establi lishment of the League~of Ma
tions was the basis of league argu-
ments given by Governor Cox to-day
through the Nebraska corn belt.
The league, the candidate argued
would aid agriculturists by stabilizins
foreign and domestic markets, by in
creasing European credit and purchas-
ing power and by turning armament
funds into commerce abroad and de-
velopment of natural resources at
home.
Emphasizing his league doctrine, the
Governor declared that it represented
international progress and establish
ment of the ."new order"
Governor Cox spoke to rear platform
crowds, some with bands and flags, at
North Platte, Gothenburg, Lexington
Kearney, Grand Island, York and Sew
ard.
Armaments Cause of Unrest
Discussing the league as the "new
order" and agricultural interest in its
success, the Governor said:
I've are not going to have settled
condition in the world until the nations
of the earth agree to stop wasting
their resources in the building and
maintenance of large armaments. II
there is q country banker here. I would
like for him to tell his neighbors what
the result will be in Europe, in the
world, in America, if the nations OF
Europe cannot pay their debts. They
cannot have credit unless they stop
maintaining large ornaments, and ii
they don't have credit they can't buy
the surplus of American products.
cattle are not bringing the prices
they did year ago. Hogs have
come down in price. The prices of
wheat and corn and all of the surplus
commodities Of America have declined
IN price, for the simple reason that in.
ternational agencies of credit have beer
upset and disorganized."
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Mannix Sees MacSwiney

From The Tvtoune's Earopeam Bureau
Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc,
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Terence Mac
Swiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, passed the
fortysixth day Of his hunger strike in
considerable pain. He was very much
exhausted, but there is no truth in the
rumor spread IN London tonight that
he was "in extremis." II is true that
Archbishop Mannix visited the Lord
Mayor. but it was merely a friendly
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

yielded Shantung Province, with its
$4,000, 900 Chinese.
"This is the danger that q supine
and timid Democratic policy has
brought us to-the danger Of an open
conflict. That is the kind OF peace that
a Democrat in the White House guar
antees Us with his international and
un-Ameriean policies"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Poles Capture Crodno
And Many Prisoners
City Taken After Hard Fight.
ing and Big Stores Fall
TO Xictors

WARSAW, Sept. 27-Grodno, one Of
the three important fortresses in West
ern Russia, has been captured by Pol
ish troops after heavy fighting, says
an official statement issued here to-
day. A large number Of. prisoners and
much war material were taken.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Leon Trotzky.
Soviet War Minister, commenting on
the peace terms offered the Poles. de-
clared to the Moscow correspondent a.
The Manchester Guardan:
IF the Poles refuse peace on those
terms this Will convince the m ost
backward peasant in the darkest cor
ner that it is impossible to obtain
peace without fight to a finish"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Red Plot to Murder
Sultan Is Discovered

CONsTANTrNoPLE, Sept. %.
1t is reported that q plot TO-
mented by Asiatic Bolsheviki to
assassinate the Sultan has been
discovered. The palace is being
guarded, and Mondays Arabic
New Year parade was changed to
a private function.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
New Massacre i'm Armenia

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 22-Ar-
menians at Bayazid, in the Vilayet of
Erzerum, are reported to have been
massacred by Tartar bands from
Mount Ararat
Marouke Ipranossian, reputed to be
the richest man in Armenia, and presi-
dent of the Armenian independent
Loan in Constantinople, was killed in
wreck of the Oriental Express last
Sunday at Belgrade
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

Italy Accepts Vienna Treaty
ROME, Sept. 27.-King Victor En-
manuel to-day gave the royal assent to
the treaty Of St. Germain between
Italy and Austria.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

In love dwindling between you? Take
him to see Way Down East" 44th St,
Theatre. to-day. matinee and night-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

q aea&a ksaysssessuaass a. 1ssa8A s.ssas y.s.e,.
5sass1ss 80 k2NakSes s0ysg Sc fsssiiAFfs
4 SSSx n 80 n 4aa fs3sm sn Way Duwn
ss'ss@s " - 81 &eMsFsswssAGvt
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-28
War Flags in State Capital.

Jefferson City. Oct. 2I.-The work
of placing flags. carried ty Missouri
soldiers in the different wars III
which they were engaged. in the mu-
scum OF the state capital was COM
pleted today by Adjutant General
Clark. There are more than one
hundred OF these flags. Each flag is
given a case BY itself with a glass
lace and a card tells the history of
the unit.
Eighty flags carried by Union SOL
diers in the Civil War have been
properly identified and three Con-
federatc flags. One OF the latter was
carried by the troops under Gen.
of Missouri
There aic flags in a good state OF
preservation from all the units serv-
ing from Missouri in the Spanish.
American war and the world war.
The Oldest flag in the collection was
carried by Missouri regiment under
General Gentry i'll the Seminole war
in 1897. This flag was given the
Missourians by the women Of Colu.n-
bia. 1t ha, been kept by The Gentry
family and is III ] good state Of pre,-
ervation.
Eight battles in which the Mis-
sourains took part at various periods
will be depicted Oh the walls of the
museum in oil. The first will show
the attack made upon st. Louis by
Indians when that metropolis was
little French village.