davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28

T<ODAY there are more
Il than 100000 of them
in the country. Pretty soon
nearly everybody in this sec
ton will be travelling around
in his own automobile
The first thing a man
wants to know nowadays,
when he starts out to buy a
car, is how,n1uch il is going
to COST him to keep it run
ming.
1t S all very well to take
some dealers word about a
tire--if you know who he is
and his object in selling it
to you.
Our object in selling u. S.
Tires is to have you come
back for more-and be glad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28

To Heal 3 couEh
Like HAYES HEALING HONEY. ~
= ADJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
81 have beer
Using Your suIpherb Tablets More
or Less for Many Years and Have
Recommended Them TO Many,
Because ! Think Thsy
Should Be In Ever
Home

Thus writes Mr.. VIM. Cameron.
1921 ELS Place. Denver. Colo. and
We publish this brief statement 70
prove the ueveT-ending value Of Sui
pherb Tablets, IN the treatment OF
such ailments as chronic constipa-
ton. impaired kidney action. and
consequent impure blood manifested
in many ways, such as headaches,
pimples. boils. rash. hives. rheuma-
tism. etc. Neglected constipation
undoubtedly brings on a long train
az more serious Ills and The way 20
get relief is 10 use Sulpherb Tablets
as a laxative tonic blood clearer
They are made of extracts % herb.
and roots and contain sulphur and
cream of tartar. thus supplying the
essentials for a regular and effective
treatment sold By druggists svorT-
whe7e a. eoc per tube--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28

it is made of pure and wholesome food
elements which strengthen and build
up those who are weak and run down
and these food elements are easily
taken into the system. No alcohol or
dangerous drugs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
Remember when the first
automobile came to town

that we sold them to you.
II. S. Tires have a record
behind them.
They are built by the peo-
pie who perfected the first
straight side automobile tire,
who produced the first pneu-
matte truck tire.
Two of the greatest con-
tributions to tire and motor
economy ever made.
AS representatives of the
oldest and largest rubber con-
Germ in the world, we have
a reputation to live up to.
We can't afford to substi-
tutc lust as good" tires for
tires of standard quality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
BEST Time TO
GAIN new FLESH
Those Who Are Thin and
Pale Should Take Father
Johns Medicine Now

Experts agree
that this is the
best season of
theyear to build
up the strength
and weight that
has been ] o $ t
during the win
ter. Fa t h e r
Johns Medicine
is best for this
x,,,rrnaa hppalIGp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28

Open Monday evenings as usual
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04
JAPS FEAR EXCLUSION FROM
j. s. MAY LEAD TO SIMILAR
MOVES IN OTHER COUNTRIES

if tine Japanese question in California
is left alone it will settla itself be-
cause when the present settlers who
can not be naturalized either die or re-
turn to Japan. only their legal Amer
lean posteritH Will remain who, in
the course of generations, will be as
simulated.
Third-The Japanese contend that
Americans arc confusing the present
negotiations. which arc aimed at
protecting the acquired rights Of the
Japanese now in California. with the
general question Of immigration,
which is not involved.
Fourth-The Japanese maintain
that the voting Of. the Californian
measure would add fuel to the anti
American sentiment created by
America blocking what the Japanese
consider their legitimate and neces-
sary expansion in the Far East, es-
CONTINUED on Page 3-coI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04
ITALIAN PREMIER PREDICTS
ROSY FUTURE FOR CAP|TAL-LAB
RECENT UPHE avail CLARIFYING

Rome Oct St by the Associated
Prcss) .--ltaIy has grnc through a
radical Transformation in the relations
existing between employers and work
crs with little injury to persons. prop
crty or the order Gf things, Premier
GiOlitt said today. He Explained the
Significance Of the settlement reached
plants and them empIo:Cs, and said
that more cordial relations between
capital and labor would exist IN fu-
ture. Incidentally the premier. upon
whose initiativ the controversy was
settled took occasion to Hscredit
alarming stories printed in the United
States and other countries relative to
conditions in Italy during the past
month
Meta! workers were receiving
wages from 16 to 20 Tires per day he
said in explaining the situation that
existed at the beginning of the move
ment TO occupy plants. Considering
the present rate of exchange. these
wages represented less than one dolla:
American money. What would Ameri-
can workmen do if they received such
paw
The italian metal workers pre-
sented memorandum 20 the employ
ers asking for wage increase of four
lire daily. which would bring up their
wages so that those who received the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04
K. of c. Offer S5.0OO,0 900
Building to Legion

Chicago. Oct. 3-The board Of d.
rectors of the Knights Of Columbus
today voted to offer the American
Legion 100000 for the erection of
memorial building in Washington.
The building. which would be in
memory of the Americans who died
IN the war. would contain an audi
forum seating 10000 quarters for
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
G. A. F.. the Spanish War Veterans
and similar societies. Ownership Of
the structure would be vested in the
American Legion and it would be
governed by board of directors. OF
the fund offered, $1,000. 900 would be
used as an endowment for upkeep of
the building.
The slxeo0,Oo0 represents the bal
ance of the $40 100000 collected BIZ
the Knights of Columbus for war
purposes and will not be taken from
the fund with which the organiza-
ton plans to continue its national
work
A committee has. arranged to meet
Colonel Gaibraith. commander of the
Legion. in New York. within few
days to make the proposition to him,
hut he has not yet been informed of
the proposed gift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04
One Killed One
Hurt in Plane Fall
At Hartfard, Conn.

Hartford. CT. Oct. 3.-Lieutenant
Arthur c. Wagner of Wayburn, Sat
katchewan, was killed, and Lieut..
Com. William Merry Cory Jr., COM
manding officer of the aviation sec
ton of the Atlantic fleet. was serious
ly injured when an airplane in which,
they were riding crashed to the
ground on the Hartford Golf Club
course late today.
I.ieutenaut Wagner, pilot Of the
airplane. was pinned under the ma
chino as it overturned after hitting
the turf. while Lieut.. Com. Cory was
thrown from his seat. The gasoline
tank burst INTO flame and Wagner
was badly burned. Although Com
mander Cory sustained two BROKEN
ribe he rushed to the aid Of the pilot.
He was assisted by Walter L. Batter
son. an official of an insurance COM
pany, and Martin keane, an employee
of the golf club. The three men
dragged Wagner from the flames, re-
ceivin gburns in the effort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04

highest pay would get what was
equivalent to one collar The en-
pioyers who during the war made
enormous sums, refused to grant the
mems request. claiming the profits of
their establishments did not leave
them sufficient margin to- further in-
crease working expenses The men
fearing lockout. refused to leave
factories and, in the absence of pro-
prietOrs and technical STATS, under
took to carry on the plants them
selves.
This was the origin of the vast
social movement from which we are
emerging with. perhaps less of law
lessness and bitterness of feeling
than is to be found in most European
countries. Naturally extremists
among the workmcn tended to take
advantage of the situation in order
to incte their companions to turbu-
lence. They tried to force what was
purely economic uphcayal into poll
tics. but succeeded in causing only
isolated episodes of violence. The
large majority of the men. as well as
the responsible leadrs of the Confed-
Grafton of Labor were true to their
program of maintaining the dispute
strictly in the economic field.s
Many persons volunteered advice
to the government as to it's using
force and employing soldiers. cannon
ana machine guns for what they
considered the necessity of making
the rights OF property respected.
Considering that there were more
than 100000 workers involved, in the
movement and that over 500, factor
les We're occupied. an attempt to dis
lodge the men by force would have
plunged the country into civil war
and hundreds, if not thousands, Of
Continued on Page Cool. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04
Textile Head Sees
Better Business Ahead
For Silk and WOOlens

Manchester. y. H., Oct. Sin spe2s-
ing of conditions in the textile indus.
try throughout the United States and
Canada, General Pres iden. John Col
den of the Textile Workers of Amer
lea stated here tonight that there
had been some depression particularlv
i'll the silk and WOODEN departme ats.
bu, the prospects were looking
brighter.
He also remarked wages had been
increased in the past few years and
there had been no attempt or sugges-
ton of reduction. This, he believ-
ed wise on the part Of the manufac-
turers
The cotton and wooden industries.
he believed. were showing signs Of
Improvement while the depres sion
still exists in the silk business. He
looked forward to a revival in the tex
tile industry with prosperous year
and better conditions throughout the
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04
High Cost Paper
Serious Problem
To Many Newspapers

With the total adv ance VI prices OF
newsprint paper already mounting to
$40 a ton. since the first quarter of
the year; with new costs per ton
ton of even more serious difficulties
confronting paper manufacturers aft
cr January !, rev spapers are facing
What is probably the gravest crisis
since the paper shortage came to pub
Tic attention.
The dai,r advance in price To pub
fishers Of daily papers that keep the
public informed of the affairs of the
world. i announced as - cents per
hundredweight This makes news
print paper sell at no less than 81
cents Il round and it constitutes a
jump Of SIS a ton.
The action Of the International Pa
per Co. the largest print paper pro-
ducinr company dealing with Ameri-
can publications. took effect on Fri
day, and it is stated, will hold good
for the next three months Prices
after the first of the year are prob
lematical. Reasons for The advance
include fuel oil and coal and freight
costs
Probably there is no other commod-
ny IN this country whch mas com.
pared with the daily newspaper in
cheapness and which still holds that
distinction and bids fair TO retain it.
The tremendous expenses involved i'll
Or u 1nr- ,,, g i
in the production of news papers, have
been growing by leaps and bounds
during the past many months,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04
Says No War in Article X

The president characterized as alb
soluteIE false" assertions that Ar
ticle y, of the League covenant would
make it possible for other nations 10
lead the United States into war.
There was nothing in the covenant, he
said. which in the least interferes
with. or impairs the right of Con-
gress to declare war or not declare
war according to it's own independent
vides."
No Candidate Mentioned
MY fellow countrymen." was the
Presidents method addressing his
communication to the people. II
contained no mention of Presidential
candidates by name but was con-
fined TO brief defense Of Article X.
and criticism of those who, he de-
ciared. had grossly misled" the pub
lie with regard to the treaty.
The. President said those who had
spent their lives. as he had. "in
famiiiarizing themselves with the
history and traditions and policies of
the nation must stand amazed at the
gross ignorance and impudent au-
daclty which has led them to attempt
TO invent an 'Americanism' which has
no foundation whatever in any of the
authentic traditions of the govern
ment"
Text Of Appeal
The text of the appeal follows:
My fellow countrymen
The issues of the present cam
palgn are of such tremendous i'm
portance and of such far-rea ching
significance for the influence of the
country and the development of its
future relations. and | have neces-
sarliy mad SO much 10 do with their
development. that am sure YOU
VIII think it natural and proper that
l should address to you a few words
concerning them. Everyone who sin
cereiE believes in government, the
people must rejoice at the turn af-
fairs have taken in regard to this
campaign. This election to begin
national referendum The determj
nation of great policy upon which
the lnf1uenve and authority of the
United States. the world must depend
is not to be left to groups of poll
tlcians of either party. but is to be
referred to the people themseIvs for
a sovereign mandate to their repre-
sentatives. They are to instruct
their own government what they
wish done
The chief question that is nut to
you is. of course. this: Do YOU want
Your country's honor indicated and
the treaty of Versailles ratified"
DO you in particular approve of the
League of Nations as. organized and
empowered i'll that treaty? And do
YOU wish to see the United States
play its responsible part in it? You
have been grossly nis!ed with regard
to the treaty and particularly with
regard to the proposed character Of
the League of Nations, by those who
have assumed the serious responsible
Continued on Page 3-coI. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04
WELCOME SPEAKER CLAN

Cleveland. oct. 3.--Thousands OK
fans We're downtown tonight to wei
come Iris Speaker and the Cleyc-
land Indians, winners of the Amer
lean League pennant when they ar
rived home from Detroit. After
years Of waiting Cleveland is at last
to see an American league pennant
and perhaps the worlds Champion
ship flag float from the masthead at
League park,
james c. Dunn, president of the
Indians, today wired his conrratula
tons to Manager Speaker as follows:
My sincere congratulations to
You and all member: of the team. ]
am sharpening the tonal.nN!l1 and
l am sure we will scalp the Dodg-
ers. You fought fairly and sauarciy
and deserve the championship"
For ~ years Cleveland has been
represented in some major league,
the last 20 years in the American
league, but not until this season did
any of its two score Of teams bring
home the pennant.
In 1S92 CleNela team, led by
Pat Tcbeau. finished first In the last
half of the season, the campaign
hCing divided. Boston winning the
first half In the post-season games
Ecston won.
III 1908 Cleveland lost the Amer
lean league pcnnant by half game
Cleveland fans remained loyal to
the team and now that the Indians
have won the championship the next
goal is the worlds championships,
that begins in Brooklyn, Tuesday.
When Ray Chapman. the teams
star shortstop was killed in New
York last August, the victim of
pitched ball, the Indians slumped
badly. apparently not caring wheth-
CT they won the pennant or finished
last.
1t took nearly two weeks for them
TO recover the shock. Then they
were told by Manager Speaker that
they must carry OH for Chappic's
sake" They took heart and made II
squirt from third place that ended in
winning the pennant at Detroit yes
tcrday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04
Textile Workers
In Convention Today
At Manchester, N. HI.

Manchester. y. H.. Oct. Headed
by General President John Golden,
nearly 500 delegates from all over the
United States have arrived here for
the opening tomorrow of the Goth an
nual convention of United Textile
Workers of America
The raising of S1.O0O.00O as a de-
Tense fund which will be used espe.
cialiy to combat any attempt at the
lowering of the wage standard in the
textile industry will be one of the
principal matters for consideration.
The universal 4S-hour working
week schedule and the matter of non
political. non- partisan campaign for
candidates friendly to labor will also
be brought before the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04

Toxic, Oct. s,--,By the Associated
Press).--An inquiry into the situation
between Japan and the United States
by persons in high positions who fol-
low the trend of events III modern
Japan but who may not be charac-
terized as official. has evolved the fol-
lowing as summarizing the situation
as growing out Of the California anti
japanese measures:
First--A genuine feeling Of appre-
hension pervades responsible Japanese
quarters over the anti-Japanese move
ments in the United States because of
the fear that it may lead to intensified
exclusion movements against the Jap
anese elsewhere especially in the
British dominionS.
Second--The Japanese contend that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04
G. O. p. WOmen's
Motor Corps For
Nation Wide Work

New York, Oct. Reorganization of
a Republican Women's Motor Corps
was announced at Republican head
quarters here today. Miss Maude
Wetmore of Newport, f. l., is chair
man.
The organization is composed of
women who offered their cars and
personal service during the remain
der of the presidential campaign to
transport speakers, for parades and
for other services in 1000 counties
of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04
Boston Strike of
L0ngshOremen Off

Boston, Oct. 3-The strike of long
shoremcn which was directed at
transatlantic shipping from this
port for a number Of weeks. was Off
cially declared off today. The men
will return TO work tomorrow pre-
pared to handle cargoes on all ships,
union officials announced. The wage
agreement reached in New York
last week was approved at a meet
ing of the men today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04
FIRST GAME TUESDAY

New York, Oct. 1.-The worlds
ties Of 1920, the blue ribbon event
baseball to decide the champion
lip Of Americas national game.
BIZ be ushered in at Ebbets field,
tooklyr, Tuesday.
The contesting teams. Brooklyn
Id Cleveland. champions of the Ma
bnal and American leagues, are
imed for the event and perhaps
prt evenly matched than are
b-lds series contendcrs generally
The revelations before the grand
rr IN Chicago of the fixing of the
prld's series last year, apparently
Is had little effect upon the COM
q games other than to make the
>ntcsts a test OF the relative mer-
Of the clubs.
{Eeports from both clubs are that
OBLIGATIONS for reserved seats out
lmber the seats to be disposed OF
bd with the nnreserlcd seats to be
I'D OH the dayG the games are to
played, it Will be a case of first
inc, first served. That means tina !;
~ fans living outside of BROOKLYN
hd Cleveland will find 1t easy 10 Sc
Ire tickets and Will mean the for
jation of a line i'll front of the box
THE meeting of Brooklyn and
! e, Gland will bring. together in the
Il games two teams developed and
|anaged by leaders of entirely diff
rent schools. Wilbert Robinson,
|anagcr Of Brooklyn, is Il graduate
TIC Baltimore Orioles of the early
)nctics. that in it, day was in Il
|asS by itself.
Manager Eoblnson. however, who
b. been constantly connected with
hseball since the days OF the ORR
|ec. has kept pace with the prog
(as OF The game and thus has been
Ple 10 develop his team in accord
bee with what he deemed the best
i thodS of the old school OF base
biz as we'll as what were the best
t'nt$ OF the modern system.
|Fris Speaker. manager Of Cleve-
pa. is regarded rs one Of the great
h oUtticldcrs baseball has ever
hoHn lie il the only playing
lanagcr in either major league and
Falever his system has been it is
Efficient testimony 10 his ability that
F has developed in less than two
bars Al agsre cation of players that
pa able to win for Cleveland its
in major league base
b.
4 v hen the two teams take the field
|uesday for the first game of the
frles they Will be in as good condi-
fn physically as il is possible for
20 groups of athletes to be after the
|renuUs campaigns they have been
nroh-h- The races in both leagues,
|houg!, NOT decided AS early as
Continued on Page 1CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04

TNUeTdi ioody
Dalton, Mass, Oct. 2-Winthrop
Murray Crane, former United States
senator former governor OF Massa-
chusetts, leading figure for many
years in the Republican party and in
the affairs OF the nation, and active
head OF a great papermaking indus
try, died early today at his residence.
Sugar Hill. in this town He passed
from life quietly and unconsciously
IN an attack of sleeping sickness
which followed an illness Of seven
weeks. due, according to his physi-
clan, to encephalitis OF Inflammation
Of the brain. At his bedside sum-
moned when tho attendants saw that
the end was near, we're his wife and
son. W. NJ. Crane. j., his sisters. Mrs
Harry Ogden Bates of Morrstown,
\. j.. and Miss Clara t.. Crane Of
Dalton and DIR. Brace w. Paddock,
his medical advisor. The end came
at A. NJ with no sign Of recogni-
All Dalton and 4 large part of
P1ttsfield. the ncighboring city, went
into mourning as soon as the death
OF Mr.. Crane became known, for his
secret philanthropics and quiet in
f1uence in affairs private and public
had endeared him tn thousands in
Pittsfield as we'll as to the people of
his home town.
Rags were half nasted on public
buildings, banking and mercantile in
situations and factories A suspen-
sion of business in Pitstield during
the hour of the funeral next Monday
was arranged for. From the world
outside these prosperous Berkshire
towns came immediate evidence Of
the esteem in which the former sena-
tor was held, in the form of teIe-
grams of coincidence from men high
In business and political affairs, ire
spective Of party
The funeral will be on Monday aft
ernoon at 80 O'Clock, at the Crane
residence and will be public During
the hour preceding the service also
the public will be admitted to the
tioooS taiiu tHS CdShel VIII ODSn,
The burial in the Dalton cemetery
VIII be private. AS honorary bearers
the following were announced: Frank
W. Anderson, Charles D. HilIes,
former chairman of the Republican
National committee, S. d. Thayer
and Daniel f. Woodruff all of New
York, Solomon Bulkley Griffin form
erly managing editor Of the Spring
field Republican, Arthur w Eaton
and Irving d. F'oye of Pittsfield.
business associates of Mr. Crane.
former Senator John W. Weeks of
Boston, and former President Taft
The active bearers will be Edward
"A. Bush William S. Warren. Will
liam H. McInnes, Theodore NJ. Pom
Grey, Fred A. New and A. H. Cleve-
land all Of Dalton
Rev. Ralph NJ. Tim berlake. pastor
OF the Congrega tional church in Dali
ton. which Mr.. Crane attended, will
conduct the funeral sevrice The de-
tails of the program have not yet
Continued on Page 3-Coi. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04
initial WILSON WRITING"
SAME OLD HACKNEYED APPEAL
FOR LEAGUES ENDORSEMENT

President Makes Public First Cam
paign Observation-Disclosures as "Ab-
solutely False" Assertions Article X
Would Make 1t Possible for Other
Nation to Lead US. Into War;
Says People Have Been "Grossly
Misled" Regarding Covenant--W Whole
World Awaits Verdict in November
makes No Mention of Candidates