davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01

But we are frank to say we deeply
regret any duty the performance OF
which places us with Senator Borah,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01

Another of the inviolable rules OF
dramatic production is that the I'm
Gle Toms Cabin" company gives the
show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01

Readers of the column are familiar
with our grievance against Leonard
wood, as his campaign committee has
nicknamed him. The refusal of
Leonard, with whom we were once
hooked up in a speaking program, to
laugh at our jokes left us bitter and
resentful. 1t has seemed to be our
duty to oppose his nomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01

1t may interest H. F. to know thai
his communicate on Mormonisn
brought protest from an Indignant
reader who, very properly We think
took the ground that it was not up tc
the moral standard of the Publ,
Ledger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
Richmond, Frederick shurg
and Potomac RR., II

y.
-. New ork-JacksonptIle
HAS a.rm. :. CA C. Id :. Hss0 p. m.
u. Washington- Richmond
ss. IL m. Coaches only) -
.ElsSand ria Quantico-F redericksbu
and local beyond -
e. Washington-Richmo
80 a. m. -. IocaD -. 11.6T q. NJ.
New Observation-Disclosures ks onytHe
10 "a, m. :. (Ss. Alb =: 1e:l6 p. m
Washington Quantico
Neutrality-suspicious.
Iii7fa. m. 49,. (Express) IS. 6.2S p. III.
- Washington-Quantifo ;.
ka.l III m. (LocaD -: 6.35 p, NIX
i. .NeM York Palm, Beach-Key West
Ak FIN. - IA. c. LID :. Sly p. m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -Mernp1nal . s.g,ss !.
d. MISUNDERSTANDING :,
M b. m. 8. (LocaO a7.SI Ep. M
New York; Tampa-St. Petersburg -.
". MsisY ork- ksonyiIle-St fPetersb'rg
= n o. ms:. 1, {A.sC. Id -: a. m.
washington Fredericlseburg
re lOsmidnight (LocaO Sos a. w.
g.. Richmond; Washington
F.. :. (ExpresO IL. 2.2o p. ~
! 81 shelton. TICKET agent. Alexan-
drrLfsVa. J. lB Mordecai, Traffic Man
s..r.,, Richmond. Va,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
NOTICE OF SALE 7F9',r r
e st,ck IN ba Williams Rein ont corporation

The stockholders hereafter pay
by
directors contracts
will be sold at of the OF said dJnquns
by him or SUCH
being the entire balance her stock subscriptions t9ge
incidental
Place Virginia the principal once M
company located at the front door the Corpora'ion
s5rTar,
Time Of 27h 1920 at II o'clock a. M les "
sale-Cash 4on, &c en- nov and
The following preferred stock OF slo par ana
cnnon, stock at ST. or total share OF EACH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
Rheumatism

..mpletely washed out 81 the
IN by the celebrated ( rshiyeI
raj wate-. Po1itiveIy guar
III by money back offer. Tastes
., ssots aitriflc.I Delivered any
he, by our Alexandria Agents,
s. Harser TncS ,Plscne them:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
"All | Have To Do

"All l Have To Do
i. lo.tash my annuity checks as they
j. J ane." One of our Annuitants thus
liz r:bes Annuity service. Would ysou
ii 4 an assured income for the r9st Of
fife? Well gladly eNplajf' Ma
LAP Life Insurance GompSny Of
!. 55EE1ant. (Mutual). ~
aIeHN:T. WORTHINGToN {
e:., District Agent HE
5au Eng Street Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
Subscriber

Street, Philadelphia, $50 5 ST. S23
g Brooklyn adyrD''S"' $50, Is
Chas D. Gill, Orchard St. Dover,
Nh 80. . H. So
Andreas Repos 1891 orianua ST.,
Philadelphia lO0 ~ "a 3D. :
l. August Profile 24 Wsroff Ave,
VIM Cohen, Cd Summer St, Summer Il.
vile, Mass lOo ~ oV'1' $40
Bertha sehinaucr,- 500 Liberty Ave. s
Paul schirnadenbach, IT'S Highland
Ave, Newark N J. 1000 100 600 loo.
Phi. s.Gast AGA 18th St. Brooklyn 1000 lop $50 72o
jos Koenig, 35s De Kalb Ave, Brock st
.chas. A. Snyder, s2s Gay ST. Bal
H. saude, Panfield, NJ r. So 20. 80
James D Matthews, 1872 Fulton ST. ~ m
Brooklyn IS $50 % 2a'. 10.
Simon Hochhauser 60 Troop Ave, y.
Geo. A. zank, 7le Clinton St, Ho- y"
Samuel Blan 2o55 Boston Road, N. Y. $50 25 49, 2O5
Max Ilse 1913 Ave, Brooklyn y 100 10 49, o.
Chas. H. Gross, 102 Main Street, F = ~
Washington 25O % 80 ZOO
Henry Seaman, 27s Main ST. PIT:
J. H Kink 50 Gates Ave- Brooklyn. u. 26 "a
Jacob Klierath 134 Middle Neck Road,
PIT Washington H. 5O.->s=- % ~
l. F. Setback & Gustave, SIC E. Al .ees 49,
legheny Ave, Philadelphia, Pa 1000 100 300 100
Antonio V. Simmone, Bell Ave, Bay
side, L. l. 100 III OF
R. l. Mcvoy, 1873 Grand St. Railway,
VIM. A. Gardner, 4ls Linden St.,
Elizabeth, N. J. 80 s. AZ
Pauline Kurzberg, 80 CallowhIl ST.,
i Philadelphia Pa $50 25 no. iAo
Philip Kurzbeg $40 Caowhi1 ST,
Philadelphia Pa. $50. 70 90 lo'
Rott. Murphy Passaic & Canal St. - -
Passaic 100 10 % H.
E. Erickson, care of Standard
Rochelle 800 ~ l3i. l".
NJ. Pearson o Balwood Cen
25O 20 d. wv.
w. F. Davis 122 Croton, Ave, Ossin-
william Tccs, Park ST., peckskin, n.
Y - 20. 30
Eva N. Moach All seth ST., Brook
Jo2 Walko, ZIG, 9TH St., Union Hill.
Jersey. 2o0. 20 NV w.
Aino Laux 1914 N Front ST, rhla. IS 49, D0
Harry Hoffman, 1922 S. 5Sh St,
. Philadelphia 100 lC 81 %.
H. schoenbrunn 372 Greenwich
Greenwich Conn. d. - -
Schmidt 1921 Ave A. N. Y. C. 1000 100 55' '''.
Alvin Rupel N. Park Ave, Bal
Nd. 100 ~ DO li'
Edw Walter $40 N. Y. C. 100 10 10 3D.
Reuben Zuckerman, 22Oa, 3rd Ave- N. m ,.n
chas. Grill % Dacsion st. somcr-
VILE N. J. 80 20 10
E. Erickson, Echo and ST. New
Albert W. Davis 1929 E. Cumberland
St, Philadelphia. 290 20 3d. ''-'
Geo. Jackson, $50 Rogers Ave. Brook . 90
Joseph Klafter 552 Fulton St..
O. E. Reynolds, 50 Main St, FreeDort 20 s
Anthony Pcluso, 45o 9th St., IObo-sz
Reuben 3 Bishop, So. Charles
St. Baltimore IL IL o..
Louis De Martins 3S9 Court ST. Brook 90
Louis Caribaldi yl7 Castle Ter e
race Hcboken 100 10 a. o."
Benz w. Horne 1906 Allegheny, Ave,
Philadelphia z7o % ~
F. Bessie Peusel, 1884 S. Charles St., s. A.
Monitor Valley, l" l. 100 10 o. a.
Hrsch 21S7 Washington, Ave, m
Max 1se 1918 Gates Ave, Brooklyn Is 50. 90
AVA Ehman, IL W. Paisade, Ave,
Samuel D. scarff 1886
Baltimore, Nd lOO 10 "a 70
M ,. for co,,ror tock CIas,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05

company located at the front door OF the corporation
May 9th 1920 at Il o'clock A: M Terms
h ST. 4 sss each ~ '''
s s 1s: 81 s;:s -
BARLEY Frank p, River Street. *.-
- Danbury, Conn. f. - sloo' ~ ~
Evans. sdney,1o F. srd Street. -o ooo IL ,,o
rosks Raymond w. 1876 Gordon
Jone waiter G.. s54 Lehigh Street !. ,3.Es .ea =
Allentown Pa. ~ oVo' ~ ~
obedorster, Mary A, IA Ridge Ave, =
Wakeman, Cha. 1882 RichmondeTer- /. ~ 1.
wakemsn, John, Mariners .Harber IS &. zz
Staten - "+-%"1<e' -: Il oV.' . '"a''
Wakeman Daisy, Mariners Harbor o. :,
Rideno s E. Adams Express Co, &C. . 90
Railway, N J. e.@;.- 1... 2oo % - ~:A'o'
Rosa Alfonso s51 Bway Long z.i.-: i.
Zimmerman, Nj, go Ave, Long -. - y. -. -
HelHe Frank, 2ols Ridge Ave, Phla- : 90
Emil, 27e~ atofsass~ Avenue
Elizabeth, N. j. 25o 20 100 o.
Guaff sgmund, 2o55 N. 2 St, Phla- = 40: .
h1 Ns ya aIu' ctv = 's " . s"sse ESQ., rs so
Cryan James, Y James Street, New :. -. r., 90
o'Nein John J., SO Railroad Ave, - 80
Greenwich Conn. 75O TO ezo. GOV
Trick, S. A. 1855 Springfield, Ave, g.
N. j. ooO o. 1'o.
Markey, H. eos Bloomfield, Ave. :" u: =,
Montclair N. ]. 100 10 so'F To-
Peskowitz B, 497 zspringdac Ave. 4 :,
cryan Martin, ~ James St, New
ark, New Jersey 100 ~. o. "
Donohuc, John j.. 67S Bloomfield Ave, -, 80
Montclair N. J. $50 10 Do o.
! Gesuc Mrs. Ehuar 83 Railroad Ave, !.
Jersey City, N. j. 80, 10 To- %.
Giacobbe Peter, 44s Central Ave, 49,: ,oo
West Hoboken, n j. 80. 81 no. 2o0'
Elison ]. Pro West Hobo - 80
ken, New Jersey loo ~ w. "
.s g. s:5 ST. A..... so; ; 80 80 49, 49,
Racco, chas. 1887 Pitkin Ave, Brook oo ono eao
scully Jr, VIM j., 49, Ave. Rock
Scott j. Simon SO Greenwich Ave,
Stanford 500 90 ~ 4So'
Butler, w T, Patchogue, Long Island So 10
Lewis, VIM Sal ST. Marks Place.
Black, Thomas 1925 Commercial St,
n Portland Maine 1877 100 ~ ~ w.
Crodauas j. s. Portland, Maine. 100. 10 81 o.
Poln Norris 1920 w 2 Street - ~
: Philadelphia. 100 III ! 5o = ~.
s. 5es,. Ss:ss sses DE- % "'''s n
Bethlehem, Pa $50. 10 'V l1o'
Franz Edw;, 1888 Germantown, Ave.
Philadelphia, Pa. l1o 10 = 40 NO.
Peckacek JOS F, s51 Hatbuch Ave. e,zo
Hilov5ss, 5sus.1szzsli n >,
Stevens A. K. 1874 Main, St, Auburn $50. 10 1885, a.
Campbell, Ray F, Ferry St, BETH 90
ehem Pa. lou. lo TO- H.
quelett Ralph "a St, Lewis
Me. 90 ao ~.
Elemann, Frank L., 1907 E. Fort
Ave, Baltimore, i'd 100 ~ 70 20:
Coucery Harry L, 2l1' N. Gay ST. .
Baltimore Nd lou. 10 20. a.
Moscr MAXWELL 1877. Amsterdam Ave -
New York. loo. ~ w. 90
Pierce Bros. 1919 So, 8 St, Phia- -
delphia, Pa lOo III o. 20.
Clemens, Jules 1900 N 10 ST. Pha- .oo
delphia, Pa. 2oo. 20 oo. @oV' 1:
Marco M. 535 High ST., Miville - - -
New Jersey. lOo. ~ -. TO-
Martini Conrad Morris Ave, Spring
field New Jersey 200 20 LOO. o.
Ribler, 432 Market ST., Gloucester
New jersey. 100 U 20. ~
Legenby, Geo. c., 450 Bway Cam
1Oo IL ~. ~
SeeIy John, 1901 Bway Camden 10O 10 = 70. o. "
Knear c., Main ST., Mattawan 100 10. ~ oo
/Lnpin E, 2221 N. SO St. Pha. 100 10 Ia. = 80
Sandahl, joni E., Glen Cove L. L, -. =.
Matthews Harnes< Store ne ' u q 49,
Orcario Joesph, 10S Nelson ST., New
~. N. j. 100 ~ 20 10
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
RATE ON INCOME TAX
SAME AS LAST YEAR
ReUenue Bureau Gets Ready
to ReceiUc Returns.

The Bureau OF Internal Revenue has
begun extensive arrangements for aiding
taxpayers In filing their 1920 income
tax returns. according to an announce
ment from the bureau yesterday. Rev.
erue officers have been delegated to
every county in the country to assist
residents in making out their returns.
and the services of Government experts
heretofore offered to city residents will
be continued.
1t is expected that the forms for
filing the returns will be ready before
January 1. when the period for filing
returns begins. The internal revenue
collectors will send forms to those who
filed returns for 1919. but failure to re-
ceive one does not excuse the taxpayer.
He must then obtain the form for HIM
self, the bureau warns. This will be
made easy. as copies win be left for
distribution with the collectors, post Of
fhes and banks. For the Information
of taxpayers in filing their returns the
bureau has prepared a series OF short
articles on the income tax laws and
1920 regulations. the first OF which will
be circulated on January g. The in
comes taxable and the rate of tax are
the same as last year.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
WISE BUYING URGED
TO END, DEPRESSION
Consumers Strike Must Be
Called Off, Says Credit
Mems Secretary.
IDLENESS BIG MENACE
Credit Resources Held Suffi-
cient for Legitimate Com
mercial Needs.
IDLENEss BIG MENACE

The present Industrial depression
should not cause undue alarm, because
It Is the natural sharp reaction conse-
quent to the overplaying of the elements
that go into price making, is the declara-
ton made by ]. H. Tregoe, secretary
treasurer of the National Association OF
Credit Men, in the December letter to
members of the association. Mr.. Tregoe
says "there has been no weakening In
the fundamental soundness of the ma
tion's economic position" Credit re-
sources are sufficient he said, for legitI-
mate commercial needs, even If COM
modify movements were in normal vol
une.
(. ut Is unwise to depreciate the serious
ness of the present time or to rate the
causes of what we are witnessing as
entirely psychological" he writes. "Of
course, the psychological element must
always be considered when human IN
stitutions are under study. and it should
be our aim and purpose 20 keep from all
states of mind that would either over
rate or underrate the real nature OF
'"rhe defiation process must proceed
in orderly fashion. Discount rates and
the control of credit must continue, but
with the purpose over it all not to him
der legitimate business but simply to
assist in the deflation of credit and cur
rency in reaching that stable price level
which must be reachIi before we can
expect to go forward again.
"Idleness is the one thing to be
dreaded and must be kept at minimum
by the exertion of our best and most
conscientious efforts. To prevent idle
ness the consumer must buy as he needs.
The sort OF buying that became known
as the silk shirt habit fortunately Is out
of fashion, but wise buying upon the
part of the consumer and the anticipa-
tion of needs In reasonable way both
by retailer and wholesaler will keep in
dustries moving and commercial traffic
from being entirely blocked.
'"rhe consumers strike must be called
off for the sake of the public welfare.
BY needing this admonition and con-
,tributing our part to the free movement
of commerce we will help to stimulate
production and stabilize prices The
free movement of commerce will bring
about stable price level. and this Is
needed badly in the present unsettled
situation"
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
NEW FRENCH LOAN A SUCCESS.
subscriptions Much More Thnn 80
Billion Francs.

PARIS. Dec 5.-Oficial reports relative
to the new French loan are not available,
but Is 1t said the amount subscribed is
between o.000.0o0.000 and $4,000, ,000.-
900 francs. half being in conversion Of
former loans. The amount of fresh
money subscribed Is about 5000. .000. 900
francs. which Is close to the amount Of
national defence short term bonds taken
by the people.
The plan of traders subscribing their
receipts for one business day appears
to have been a success, IL being esti-
mated that the day has yielded about
100000. 900 francs. Paris supplied near
ly half OF this amount. Rue de la Paix
contributing 5000, 900 francs, department
stores 1S.000.000, restaurants 1900, 900
and theatres 100000.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
so Water Bonds

Wichita Falls, the Judicial seat Of Wichita
County, situated Northwest of Fort Worth
on the Colorado g. Southern, the Fort
Worth and Denver City and the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroads, Is one of the
most progressive and rapidly growing cities
in the State. The city, not only important
as a railroad center, is prominent industri-
ally as consequence of its access to an
abundant supply of cheap natural gas. Its
manufactures include Flour Mills, Cotton
Mills, Automobile Factory, Sash Door
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

Factory, three Brick Plants Of large ca
pacity. Mattress Factory, Iron and Culvcrt
Plant and many smaller concerns. The
city enjoys all of the modern public utilities.
six banks with combined capital and surplus
exceeding S4.0o0.000 and deposits In excess
of 2,o00,000 afford ample Banking facili-
ties.
These Bonds, issued for the purchase Of q
Water Works Plant, constitute a direct
obligation Of the city payable from taxes
against all of its taxable property.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

New York. The sales tax suggest
would be Of one per cent. on the gross
sales OF business. the tax to be col
lected each month, and the vender to
be compelled under penalty to keep
true record Of sales.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
FORD SEDAN
WINS PRAISE
Of TAXI CD.

Tho closed cur has been winning
n host OF admirers these days Of rain
and cold. Mr., Danncr Of tho. Dan
ner-ratty Motor company reports
several sales OF this type car during
tho past ton days, Tho closed car
says Mr. Danner n hero to stay. n
took some time for tho automobile
public To become acquainted with
this type but today thcro are thou
sands of both HcdanH aud cOupcs IN
use IN this country and all Of the
owners seem to be bcttcr satisfied
with them than with open models
one of tho most enthusiastic owners
~ Ford Hchana In klamath Falls IN
tho Union Taxi company ~ this city
who at" using three In their taxi
business. Harry wortioy. OF the
firm Of Jackson a woTtloy. owners
Of the Union Taxi company this
morning told reporter from The
Evening Herald that the Ford sedan
was tho most economical car that
he has ever driven. The low cost
Of upkcep ho says makes II the ideal
car for this service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13

sion's activities within the past
week:
Awarded contracts for 239 miles
OF pavement, Of which 1896 miles
are concrete and e.si miles are btu
llthic.
Road and bridge work let aggre-
eating l.O2s,5ss.5O.
Sold ,i.5Oo.OoO otN,m per cent
road bonds for sl.ils.7OO. which Is
substantial Improvement over price
received for bonds In September.
Engineer instructed TO arrange
with contracting firm to grade ten
miles OF the Eugene road.
this being the Summit G G0ldson sec.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13

tion. long in controversy In the COM
mission.
Decided TO pave Columbia river
highway between Hood river and
Mosier next year. Distance, seven
miles.
Will complete twenty-five OF the
proposed thirty-flve miles OF grade
Of the Observation-Disclosures highway
In Morrow county and macsdamize
eight feet wide.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
Maiin Fire Chief
Saves Automobile
With Exfinguisher

MALiN. Nov. i2.-Fire broke out
In an automobile standing In front
OF the gasoline station at KRlinas'
store here yesterday. hut was soon
ertihguished by Jerry Johns. fire
chief.
The owner was waiting inside for
gasoline when the flames bursting
forth attracted, Mr.. Johns attcn.
tion. Ho called to the owner who
shouted for water. Johns stepped
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
VISIT SACRAMENTO z

DuNsMuiR. siskiyou Co.. Nov.
i3.-The entire siminEton family OF,
DunHmuir motorrd 10 Sacramento
last week to be present ut the mar.
riaKc OF Miss Dora kclso and Albert
Simington
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
RALPH De PALMA
CAPTAINS FAMED
FRENCH TEAM

Ralph de Palma Is to captain the
French Ballot racing team in the
first after-the-war revival OF the
Grand Prix at Strasbourg next year.
These important tidings we're con-
tanned in a cable dispatch received
from France. the wire adding that
DE Palma had sailed for the United
States and would arrive about No
yember 6, coming straight to Los An
geles to prepare for the 250-rhile
championship race at Beverly Hills
Thanksgiving. day.
The news that De Palma has been
slgnally honored by the builders OF
the most successful French racing
cars of recent years adds a lot of
interest to the grand struggle for
the speedway championship OF 1920.
which takes place Thanksgiving day.
Everybody Is going 10 be much In
terested In seeing how Ralph shows
up In the dash for the title.
How Was Il Done?
Just how he landed the great
honor hasn't been ascertained. but
he doubtless laid the foundation
when he took one OF the little Bal
lots few days before the Indianap-
oils race and on the day OF the big
event had added six miles an hour to
It's speed. His splendid showing IN
that classic and his sensational vic
tory In the Elgin road race a few
weeks ago doubtless had much to
do with his selection.
De Palma's luck will have to
change IL he makes much OF a show
Ing at Beverly Hills. as his two pre-
vious appearances on the big board
bowl were not up to his standard. In
the 250-miie race last spring he
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
Road Construction
Planned in Oregon

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. i3.-Ex-
tensiye road building plans have
been adopted by the state highway
commission. and contracts have been
let for bridge and highway work
agsregating N.o2s.5ss.5o.
Here Is a digest OF the commits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
UNDEItGROuNp PARKS nUILT

Municipal underground parking
stations for motor vehicles have been
In operation In Europe for more than
ten years. They are found In Berlin.
Paris and Rome. The average
capacity OF the subway garages Is
200 cars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13

In 1899. the first year for which
records exist In the automobile in
dustry, 81 passenger cars were man
ufaetured. Today the normal produc-
tion amounts TO 2,25O,OOO a year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13

into the store and got a fire ex-
tinEuisher and put out the fire, be-
fore serious damage was done.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13

(continued to Page ren)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-19
FAMOUS MILK HERD SOLD.
George H. Ellis of Boston Could Not
Secure Sufficient Help.

NEWTON, June l9-An insufficient
supply of labor caused George H. Ellis.
president of the Boston City club, and
owner of several dairy farms, to auction
yesterday afternoon one of the finest herds
of milk cows in New England. Jerseys,
Guernseys, Ayrshires Durhams and a few
Holsteins were offered the hundreds Of
farmers, dealers and beef men who
crowded the sheds of Wauwinet farm.
Animals that gave from u to % quarts
Of milk a day were sold at prices ranging
from S64 to S275. One COW, Guernsey
and champion producer, sold at the high
price Of S275 Mr. Ellis said that about
100 head Of cattle were sold and that the
remainder of the herd,' 60 animals. viii
be taken to his 2,O00-acre farm in Barre
Mass
Mr.. Ellis's Commonwealth avenue es
tablshment which viii be discontinued, has
for years borne the reputation of having
the best large herd of blueblooded cattl,
in New England.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-19
SUGAR PRoFITEER FINED.
Pittsburgh Spectator Must Pay Pen
atty of $4,000.

PITHlBURGH, June l9-J. T. Gil
christ, an official of the Standard Sugar
company, was sentenced yesterday to pay
a fine Of $4,000 by Judge Thompson in
the United States district court here for
pro6teering in sugar
A. p Burgwin, assistant United States
attorney, explained to the court that the
company had bought 1l6,5O0 pounds Of
sugar in New York as cost delivered in
Pittsburgh of II cents pound
Gilchrist, the attorney continued
wanted to market the sugar at high
price, but other officers of the company
refused to join him in the enterprise He
then bought the sugar from his associates
at IS cents a pound and sold it, according
to the government, at from % to 30 cents
a pound.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-19
PRESIDENT HOPKINS I
DENIES RUM STORY
No General System of Smuggling at
Dartmouth-Diploma to Be Sent
to Maroney,s Parents.

HANOVER, n. H., June l9,-President
Ernest Martin Hopkins of Dartmouth col
lege gave out the following statement last
night in regard to the murder of Henry
f. Maroney of West Medford, Mass, and
the subsequent developments.
Il have had no intention of making
any public, statement tohcerninng the trag-
| edy of Wednesday morning in Hanover
unless il. should have been. necessary to
make one to protect the name of an at
tractive boy of ability and worth whose
! sad death has made it incumbent upon
| others to speak for him. - re ~
| I'm this conection perhaps the most
significant thing that 1 can say is that
his degree had been earned and that next
week the diploma symbolic of that fact
will be forwarded to his parents.
1--WE have no purpose of suppressine
nor intention of influencing publicity upon
a matter necessarily of wide public inter
est. In order that the statement of
facts shall not be misinterpreted, however
and in recognition of responsibility to the
college collectively and to hundreds of FINE
boys individually, / wish unqualifiedly t.
! deny that there has been any general sys
TEN of smuggling in of liquor to Hanove
, and to say that the college authorize
by every device available have kept watcl
Of the situation and checked every know
source of supply.
''To this end officers of the law and tn
college disciplinary machinery alike hav
worked. / hesitate, however, to max
even this statement lest its implication
do injustice to practically all of the III
dergraduate body, the strength of charat
: ter and high purpose of whom put ther
entirely outside of consideration in tn
I matter"