davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16
TARIFF DISCUSSED
BY Calvin Coolidge From the Republic
can Standpoint.

Philadelphia, Oct l6.-The policy oil
the Republican party toward business
and need OF scientific adjustment OF
the tariff was set forth by Governor
Calvin Coolidge, Republican nominee for
vice president, in an address delivered
here yesterday.
1T has long been the doctrine of the
Republican party that action by the
government could and should assist
honest endeavor to success" said the
governor "That has been adopted in
manifold laws and regulations. 1t Is
our party policy that these have been
adopted not to put the government into
business but to keep business in the
hands Of the people. That policy we
shall still pursue
He defined the Republican policy to-
ward government regulation as in
telIigent direction with as little inter
meddling and direct control as posi-
BILE
The Democratic party has declared
the principle OF free trade under the
name OF tariff for revenue only for
many years, said the governor. what
they mean in practice is free trade for
products of Republican territory and
protection for Democratic territory.
Free trade for their opponents, pro
lection for themselves, that is tariff
for revenue only; what they sell, duty,
what they buy, free.
The Republican policy has been and
is protection as a principle alike for all
products and all sections TO be applied
according TO the existing conditions.
1t is apparent conditions are different
now from any time in the past. We
have learned a lesson from the war. IL
is this: Sufficient tariff on any product
needed for supply at home to defend
America. The war brought US into
new commercial relationship with Eu-
rope There is due to us from abroad
about $4,000. 600. That can never be
repaid in money 1t must be paid us
in produce or in some evidences of
capital investment like stocks and
bonds Even the payment of the in
terest has been postponed.
1T will be no easy task TO balance
The needs of our country on account of
his condition with the needs for main |
ldlhiiE our Own picuutLluH lof tne /
benefit OF our labor, our capital and /,
our agriculture We shall need a scien-
life adjustment of the tariff made |
after expert and scientific investigation,
,ut made to discharge the duties of 4
,ur government first to all Americans,
hen to the rest Of the world We I
hall seek for no substitute for the 4
Helfare Of all that Is American
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16
A SEVERE TEST
FOR YALE TODAY
Plays B 0 S t on College,
Which Has a Strong
Aggregation
OTHER BIG TEAMS
ARE SCHEDULED
One of Hardest Games Will
Be Between Pittsburgh
and Syracuse

New York, Oct. l6.-Several Of the
leading eastern college elevens to-day
faced rivals that promised to test, for
the first time this season, their real
gridiron proves.
This was particularly true of Yale,
meeting Boston college, which last
year took the long end Of TO 3
score, and of Pittsburgh, opposing
Syracuse. Syracuse won last year "a
to 3. Harvard had Williams with cley-
err Ben Boynton as an opponent.
Other gaines scheduled are;
Lafayette at pennsylvania.
Colgate at Brown.
Union at Cornell.
Holy Cross at Dartmouth
Amherst at Columbia
North Carolina at Penn state.
Bucknell at Annapolis.
Springfield at West Point.
Pittsburgh at Syracuse.
Washington and Lee at Princeton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16
BROWN TELLS OF
KILLING OF DUNN
Relates Events Leading Up to and the
Shooting of His Wife's
Lover.

Ossipee, N. H.. Oct. l5.-George
Brown, who is on trial for the murder
OF Richard Dunn in Sandwich last Feb
ruary, told from the witness stand to-
day his story of the killing. He said he
had been weakened by illness and was
in a highly nervous state on account Of
his suspicious that his wife was inn
properly fond of Dunn, and that he
shot Dunn Immediately after his sus-
picions had been confirmed by seeing
him embrace Mrs. Brown.
Brown gave the jury his life story,
saying that he left school at the age
of ID and that he was never outside
the county in which he was born. He
was married Is years ago. 1t was in
1917, he said, that Dunn came into his
life by showing attention to Mrs.
Brown at dances, which they attend
ed After talking the subject over
with Mrs. Brown the couple decided
not to go to any more dances, but
ItuIn cnfutLtIue6 cdlieu III pilelI uDHlt.
During November, 1919, Brown was i'll
several weeks and was in weakened
condition long afterward.
On the day of the shooting Brown
said he had started for work in deep
snow, but returned home after going
a short distance. He saw Dunn walk.
ing near his house and short time
later saw Mrs. Brown going in the
same direction. He watched until he
saw the two meet and embrace Going
into his house, Brown loaded his rifle
and started out again. He testified
that his wife saw him coming and ran
towards him, calling out, Don't
shoot
Brown said he fred three shots and,
without waiting to see what had hap
pened to Dunn, he and his wife re-
turned to the house That night, they
framed up" a story agreeing TO say
hat they had been fox hunting and |
hat a stray bullet killed Dunn
Browns cross examination occupied a !
arge part of the day,
1t was announced that DIR. +. i. |
Dryer of Concord would be put on az |
IN insanity witness by the defense,
and that the state would offer testi- |
nony as to Browns mental condition |
through DR.. Charles p. Bancroft of
Joncord.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16

| White House we saw the great earnest
man with his famous high hat, very
like a section of stove pipe. We closed
ranks; bands played martial music,
and a yell filled the streets, for my
own particular command wore the
French Zouave uniform, red. white and
blue, and the sight of this moving
mass OF the national colors brought a
wonderful reaction at that tense mo-
ment when the people expected an at
tack on the city
At the time | was in command of
the regiment The boys had just ended
a gruelling campaign and they looked
the genuine soldiers they were. They
were in quick step and the national
anthem was speeded to their pace All
this increased the enthusiasm. As j
passed the president and commanded
my men to the port arm as a salute,
an orderly approached and ordered me
TO report to the president. You can
imagine the thrill that came to young
soldier proud of his troops summoned
before the commander in-chief My
impression of his face was that Of great
sympathy, great kindness, great pa
thence. All he wanted TO do was to
shake hands and compliment me ON the
soldierly appearance of the Zouaves who
had been much decimated by their hard
fighting. | do not recall his words-I
never could-but / shall never forget
the look in those eyes, the warm sin
ceritv of that voice and the inspiring
effect of his whole personality.
thanked him as best ! could. That
night about 10 o'clock we were Skin
mishing with Early's men.
As ] look back to that meeting
am impressed by two thoughts.
One Is Lincolns wonderful genius in
inspiring others. In the past fifty
odd wears | have talked with many of
the old boys who were with me that
day. and every one OF them emphasized
the fact that when he saw Lincoln he
was glad he was giving his life to the
country and that the memory Of hav-
ing seen him in the flesh was the hap
piest fate he had known land he had
passed it down TO his children and his
Here we see one great I,
that keeps Lincoln alive in
the hearts of Americans. The living
voice is better than books. and Lin
coin will be handed down from one
generation TO another as long as history |
runs.
The other thought is the recession of I
he Civil war as shown in the latest
report on my old regiment complied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16
AS Band of Youths Kept
Up, Pistol Fire in
Londonderry
SOLDIERS SENT
TO QUELL DISORDER
Hot Fusillade Was Main
tanned for Some Time in
Irish City

Londonderry, Ireland, Oct. l6.-
Scenes of wild disorder occurred in this
city last night There was a reign of
terror virtually eclipsing that which
recently preceded curfew hour along
Carlisle road
This thoroughfare was again the the
atre OF fighting. The trouble began
when band OF youths suddenly APP
peared and fired pistol shots and main
tanned a running fire the whole length
of Carlisle road and rival groups re
turned the shots. A bot fusillade was
continued for some time and pedes
TRANS fled in terror. Soldiers were
rushed to that section of the city and
cleared the streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16
EXPECT DECISION SOON
On the Misunderstanding Football
Score Of Two Weeks Ago

In few days, undoubtedly. the
much disputed victory in the Spauld-
ing high school Rutland high school
football game. played here two weeks
ago, will be determined once and for
all, by the decision of the central
board. James Sector, who refereed the
game and 10 whom the task Of sub
hitting an explanation Of the play
that left in doubt whether Spaulding
should be credited with a touchdown
or Rutland with touehback, sent the
letter OF explanation to the board yes
terday, having just received it from
Coach 0'Brien Of Rutland, approved
Coach Ross signed his approval of the
letter before it was sent to Rutland,
and delay was caused by the absence
OF Coach 0'Brien, who was attending
the worlds series in Brooklyn The
letter submitted to the board reads
thus:
Barre VT, Oct. IA, 1920
Central Board of Officials.
Herbert w. Taylor, secretary,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Dear sir: | would appreciate your
uctdsioH bH tue ibifpNfUE EtFFiIil-
stances; In the last period Of game
Of football played Oct. 2, 1920, between
Spaulding high school and Rutland
high school, SpauIding executed a for
ward pass, their left end receiving the
ball and carrying il about Is yards to
the opponents goal. He was Just over
the line when tackled by Rutland
player and knocked completely out.
The ball was dropped as he struck the
ground and recovered by a Rutland
player behind his own goal The ball
was there declared dead by the referee.
II was agreed to let the referees de-
cision Of a touchback stand, pending a
final decision by you.
] am enclosing a diagram Of the cir
as ! saw them
Most truly yours.
James Sector, referee I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16
GUILTY OF USURY.
Declare Judges. in Announcing Insol-
vency of Get Rick-Quick Plan.

Boston, Oct Is. Charles Ponzi,
whose international postal coupon
scheme and offers of 80 per cent prof
its in 10 days collapsed two months
ago with millions Of public invest
ments tied up in it, was declared insol.
vent to-day by James d. 0lmstead,
referee in bankruptcy. In report sub
mitted to the federal district court,
the referee found that Ponzi had no
partners.
while Mr.. Ponzi is not to be classed
in the same category with robber
and a burglar" the decision said, he
was undoubtedly a clever manipulation,
who took advantage Of the credulity
OF the investing public, which, in this
instance, is the Insurer The investors,
who loaned their money for return
of the principal and 50 per cent inter.
est, would seem themselves to be guilty
of usury if such existed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16

this year. 1t is the l65th Regiment,
New York Volunteers, Second Duryee
Zouaves
September Is, 1862. we had "a Off
GERS and 537 enlisted men. From 1858
to 1865 there were added by enlist
ments of recruits Ala men, making
total of 9T5 men
There were mustered out on Sept.
Is, 1865, at Harris Island, New York,
375 men.
On May 81, 1920, there were 81 sur.
vivors, and the report says | am the
only staff officer left.
It's an interesting perspective we
get through the years that stretch back
to the Civil war and it is full Of fine
friendships and beautiful reconcilia-
tions. To me it holds no better picture
than the time when / saw Lincoln
Baltimore American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16
Seemed Like One to Hin.

Fred was very hungry and i seemed
as though dinner would never be ready
Give me a cookie, mammal he
pleaded
You'd better wait until dinner is
ready. said his mother
Silence.
@GiFe me some bread and butter.
mamma Fred asked
4 viii spoil vour dinner 20 eat
nov. mother replied
Silence.
Can ! have an apple. mamma
No. mother answered. rather
sharply You can't have a bite 70 eat
until dinner j. ready
Fred turned haughtily. and e. he
walked out 81 the room observed:
Sometimes, mamma. almost think
you're stepmother, New York
Evening Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16
Eats Everything That
Comes Along, No
More Diet

Is Won have been a Godsend to me.
that is q friend in need j. q friend
indeed. ! viii write and tell you about
the value Of your medicine-DT iiuc's
Elixir has for me-belieye ne il done
me good. eat everything hat comes
along. no more diet even tried raw
onions fer . test i that not luck
after nine long years only milk and
eggss7 Mrs J. = lNutley. n -
Here II one Of thousands 81 Gases
where Dr. True's Elixir has helped
Sufferers ~ constipation and indiges-
tiou mus have : Laxatiye-it - es-
sentisl 90 good health. Try DR. Trus's
Elixir and have no more regrets 70
piil surely win your thanks Easy "a
take-miid-no harmful drugs.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16
Will Speak in Kentucky,
Tennessee, N. Carolina,
and West Virginia
AFTER CONFERENCE
WITH PARTY HEADS
Coolidge Addressed En-
thusiastic Meeting in
Philadelphia Last Night


Philadelphia, Oct l6.-Gov. Cool
idge, who addressed an enthusiastic au-
dience in the Academy of Music last
night, was scheduled to leave for
Washington to-day on continuation
of his speaking. He will deliver no adj
dress in Washington, but will confer
there with party leaders and to,mor-
row will board a special train for a
week of rear platform speeches and
night meetings in Kentucky, Tonnes
see, North Carolina, West Virginia,
Virginia and Maryland. He conferred
with state party leaders at his hotel
here to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16
FAIR OUT OF DEBT.
Franklin County Association Has
Working Balance.

Sheldon, Oct. l6.-At the annual
meeting of the directors Of the Frank
lin County Fair association. held AZ the
Portland house, the following officers
were elected; President, c. w. Gates,
Franklin; vice president, George H.
Dunsmore, st. Adams; secretary. Paul
II. Gates. Franklin; treasurer, Charles
F. Sehoff, st Adams; auditor, Or F.
NJ Brown. Sheldon.
The report Of the auditor was that
the fair association is out Of debt and
has comfortable working balance on
hand II was voted to appropriate
81 500 in purses for races next year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16
HUGH JENNINGS
QUITS DETROIT CLUB
Resigns as Manager Tells That
Change Will Be Beneficial, Both
to the Club and to
Himself.

Detroit, Oct l5.--Hugh Jennings to.
day rendered his resignation as man.
ager OF the Detroit baseball club to
take effect Immediately.
The letter of resignation was re-
ceived by Frank J. Navin, president OF
the club, to-day. In it Jennings de
clared that he had studied the base
ball situation in Detroit and felt that
the change would be beneficial both to
the club and to himself
Jennings became manager Of the De.
troit Americans in 1907. plotting the
team to a pennant in that year and
the two succeeding seasons.
President Navin said that while he
had anticipated the resignation he had
no announcement to make at present
regarding Jennings successor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16
WHEAT UP TO 10 CENTS.
Made Big Advance in Report of Inves-
tigation As to Decline.

Chicago, Oct l5.-Whcat made a
big advance in price to-day, after news
became public that President Wilson
had asked Gov. Allen of Kansas for
Information, which might indicate that
the recent big fall in the value of
wheat was due to artificial causes.
December delivery ran up Is to 1879
cents to 2l7 and closed, unsettled, at
2.l7H to 2.lSh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
Gloucester, Mass, Will Put Ship
Against Halifax Entry.

Halifax, Oct l6.-Gloucester. Mass,
has accepted the challenge of Nova
Scotia for an international schooner
race to be sailed off Halifax, news OF
which was received late last night.
The challenge was accepted in behalf
of Gloucester by the Gorton Pew Yes
sells company. The event was set for
purse of 5000 and trophy to be
donated by the Halifax Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16
WEIGHED THE SOUL.
Physician Noted for Experiments Dead
at Haverhill, Mass.

Haverhill, Mass, Oct. l5.--Duncan
MacDougall, M. d., physician and sur
geon, known particularly for his expe-
riments in "the weighing of the soul, "
died at his home here to-day from can
GER, at the age of 81. Through delicate
weighing devices he ascertained the
weight of the human soul at between
six and eight ounces MacDougaIl was
also contributor of poetry to various
magazines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16
ABE ATTELL IN MONTREAL.
Cannot Touch Him There and There
He Stays.

Montreal, Oct. l5-Abe Attell, ex.
pugilist, whose name has figured prom
inently in connection with the base
ball exposures in the United States, is
now in Montreal, according to The
Herald. interviewed to-day, he said
he had been living in Montreal since
the investigation began.
When told that he was being sought
in the United States, he replied, They
can't touch me here and here | stay y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids digestion,
purifies the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly so years. phenomenal
sales tell the story of the great
merit and success of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t is just the medicine
you need now.
Hoods Pills help--fine laxative
or cathartic, according to dose.
Relieve headache, restore comfort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16
SET FIRE TO PLANTS.
After Holding Up workmen at Point
Of Revolvers

Belfast. Oct IA party Of men.
said to be Sim Feincrs, raided the
Spence and Hohenstone Engineering
works here last night, held up the
workmen with revplvers and set fire to
tho building The flames we're quenched
before great damage was done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16
WASHINGTON co. COW TEST.
Record of Cows Which Produced More
Than 20 Pounds of Butterfat.

The following table gives the names
and records Of the cows in the Wash.
ington County Cow Testing associa-
tion. which have produced more than
40 pounds Of butterfat or 900 pounds
Of milk during the period Of 80 DAYS
ending Sent 70 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16
MORE wRANeEL SUCCESSES
Are Reported Along Various Sectors
in South Russia.

Sebsstopol, Oct u tBy the Assoeiat
ed Press Continued successes along
the various sectors Of the South Rus
sia front by forces commanded BY
Gen Baron Wpangel are reported
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16
Strong waters Aboard

A Milwaukee PAPER tells ne 81 the
arrest II = man driving 3 water
carr charged with drunkeuness- That
water wagon ought 70 get 81 nsslf
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16

r nj Markham.
Official tester
! Leo Edison.
Secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
W alker W ants
Soldiers Home
Heads Removed
Charges of Cruelty and
Robbing of Patients at
Bath Upheld i'm Lieu
tenant Governors Report
Trustees Called Too Old
Failure TO Fill Office
Properly Laid to Com
mandant and DIR. Hill

ALBANY, May 6.--Removal of Colo
ne! Samuel Maurice Morgan, as COM
mandant, and DR.. Raymond c. Hill, as
surgeon in chief, in charge of the hos
pital OF the Soldiers and Sailors Home,
at Bath, is recommended by Lieutenant
Governor Harry c. Walker, who, as a
commissioner under the Moreland act,
recently completed an investigation of
the management and affairs of the
home. Mr.. Walkers report to the Gov
ernor was made public tonight
Other conclusions of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Walker are:
That the rules for the admission
OF members to the home. the rules
for the admission of members to the
hospital and the conduct of the hos
pital be revised.
That the infusion of younger blood
IN the board of trustees will inure
to the benefit of the home.
The Lieutenant Governors report
says evidence was produced to show
That moneys were taken by force from
patients in the hospital, and that fights
between patients We're permitted by at
tendants who stood idly by. He also
reports that the existence Of the post
fund and its management merit CEN
sure and condemnation
Most of the present trustees are vet
Grams of the Civil War, says the report,
and, in the language of zone of the
most valued of their number" although
as active as any Civil War veterans,
the most active among them "are very
near to the crossroads where their
official duties must and will end and
others fill their places"
Reasons for Removal
In support of his conclusions that
Colonel Morgan should be removed,
Lieutenant Governor Walker says:
"The examination disclosed a surpris-
ing lack of personal information as to
the conduct of the affairs of the home,
lack of memory and an inaccuracy
of statement as to important matters
under consideration; a failure to or
ganize and to cooperate with the MEM
bers of his staff; lack of active con-
troll over the officers and employees of
the home; lack of sympathy for the
members; startling disregard for the
rules and regulations adopted for the
management of the home, and a marked
tendency to shirk and shift response
blity at all times.
"His lack Of memory and his mac
curacy of statement as to important
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Soldier Bonus Measure
Is Further Discussed
House Republicans Consider
TwoPlans for Reducing Cost of
Legislation by $500, 100000

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Informal
conferences among Republican House
members were in progress to-day with
view to reopening the whole question
Of soldief relief legislation before an
other attempt is made to bring 1t be-
fore tho House. Leaders said the pur
pose Of the conferences was to find
means of reducing the amount Of
money necessary to carry out arelicf
plans, the adoption Of which they ex-
pected would make easier an agreement
on taxation provisions.
The Ways and Means Committee will
not take up tho question of elimination
Of the sales. tax until next week, and
no Republican party conference is ex-
pected to be called until final agree
ment is reached by the committee.
Chairman Fordney will not return to
Washington before next week, when
committee will be laid.
Two plans for cutting the cost Of
the legislation by $300,000,000 have been
suggested, by avowed supporters of the
legislation, it was said. One proposes
that the maximum cash bonus would be
$500, with the home and farm aid, vo-
catonal education and paid-up insur-
ance options being limited to a maxi
mum Of S700. The other would reduce
the cash bonus to 81 day for each day
of service, and cut allowances for other
options by 20 peer cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Mothers Given Medals
OF Sons Killed in War
Two Near Collapse When Army
Officer Approaches With
Decorations

Two women who went to the Goth
Regiment Armory last night to receive
Distinguished Services Crosses which
had been awarded to their sons, who
were killed in action, were so near col
lapse when Brigadier General Douglas
Macarthur, U. s. A., approached them
with the decorations that they had to
be led from the room.
They are Mrs. Mary Gluck, whose
son, Frederick S. Cross, was member
of Company E, 165th Infantry, and
Mrs. Catherine O'Connor, whose son
was in Company I. Chaplain Duffy
helped them out of the drill hall, where
the 69th Regiment was drawn up for
review, and aided in reviving them.
Sixtyseven French and American
decorations were bestowed at the re-
view upon former members of the
165th Infantry or upon their surviving
relatives. Frank Gardello of 431 East
Twentythird Street, whose son, Frank,
was killed in action, received the Dis
tinguished Service Cross that had been
awarded him. There was French War
Cross for Joyce Kilmer. soldier-p poet,
who was killed July 20, 1917.