davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-23

| the form of the steel corporation ano
its operations are concerned. That i:
to say, so long as this trust remains OF
its good behavior it will be tolerated
! for the court has dismissed the govern.
ment's suit without prejudice" which
means that If the corporation resorts to
| bad practices or attempts to use its
economic power to the injury of com
| retitors, the government may sue again
for its dissolution.
Is this decision good law. for il may
be or may not be good policy without
being in accordance with the law +?
When the supreme court IN a former
decision, some 10 years ago, introduced
the rule of reason into the interpre-
tation of the antitrust law, it was de-
nounced for overstepping its legitimate
functions. The minority of the court,
speaking through Jutice Day. condemns
the present decision, declaring that ma
jority judges have virtually annulled
the antitrust law. In a sense Justice
Day is probably right, II seems Idle
TO maintain that a corporation holding
potential power to monopolze or
control an industry, such as the United
States Steel corporation practically
possesses, is not an economic unit of a
character such ms the trainers of the
law dreaded and sought to suppress
The mere possession of power, even
when il is not actually exercised, must
have effects Of a profound economic
nature, and il is difficult to read the
antitrust law as specifically exempting
those monopolistic concerns which do
not actually control industry all they
can.
In view, furthermore. Of the corpora
{ ion's admission that il controls 90 per
cent Of the foreign trade of the country l
i'm iron and steel. il is not easy TO ac- I
cept the present decision. For control 4
Of 30 per cent means a virtual monop- 4
Fly Of our foreign commerce in this
line; and section of the antitrust act
condemns az a lawbreaker every person
Or corporation who shall monopolize
: any part of the trade or com
nerce among the several states or with
foreign nations.
But il Congress does not approve the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-23
NEW PHASES OF CHEMISTRY.
To Be Exploited at the Spring Meeting
Of American Chemical Society.

Chemistry is becoming more and
more important in It's relation to ey-
ervday life, as shown by the new
points of contact between it and
American industry which will appear
at the spring meeting of the American
Chemical society, in ST. Louis, April
l. to Il.
One of the newest phases appears
in the organization of a new section
of leather chemistry The high price
of leather has put the chemist on his
mettle to discover methods Of tanning
hides and skins not hitherto utilized
New vegetable substances are being ex-
perimented with TO hasten and perfect
tanning processes.
In ST. Louis also will meet for the
first time the new section in sugar
chemistry. The development of the
manufacture Of both cane and beet
sugar in the United States may pre-
vent saccharine scarcity. and has
greatly stimulated chemical research.
There will also be exhibited the new
American made ssccharimeter. an in
strument devised for the testing of SUI
gar. Hitherto such apparatus came
from foreign sources
As the extension Of the American
dye industry Is of great commercial
importance, a. well as factor in prep
aration for war, there will be much
discussion concerning the future of this
branch Of chemical manufactures
At the general meeting in Hotel
Statler an address will be made by
r. p. Costigan Of the tariff commits
sion, on Chemical Industry and leg
islation." DIR. Charles II. Herty. editor
of the Journal Of Industrial and En-
cheering Chemistry, will discuss the /
mission OF chemistry in this era
II is expected the meeting viii be 1
one Of the largest in tho history 81 the /
society. New York Commercial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-23
TR4IlNOR OPPOSES
VOLSTEAD Law
And If Elected to Congress Would Vote
to Change Law to Permit Man
ufacture and Sale of Beer,
Light Wines, Etc.

White River Junction, March "a
Raymond Trainor, candidate for Con
gress, gave out the following statement
to-day:
"As | am candidate for Congress
from the second district the voters of
that district should know my position
on important questions that will prob
ably come before the next Congress
for consideration.
Il am opposed to the Volstesd act.
II elected, would vote to amend it to
permit the manufacture and sale of
beer of small alcoholic content, light
wines and cider under the state local
option principle.
at is. and always has been, my opin-
ion that all constitutional amendments
should be adopted or rejected by a
referendum vote of the people. This
procedure was not followed in placing
the 18th amendment in the federal
constitution. However. if the Volstead
act were amended. as / have indicated,
do not believe there would be any
serious agitation for the resubmission
Of this constitutional amendment.
Congress or the state should pre.
scribe the way in which beer. light
wines and cider could be sold. Public
opinion has abolished the former Amer.
lean saloon forever, and I personally
do not believe that the saloon should
be reinstated as a method of distribu
ton of these beverages.
Il am not advanced as a candidate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-23
ENDORSE EMERY
FOR GOVERNOR
Orange County Republican
Committee Says He
Deserves 1t
AND IS AMPLY
QUALIFIED FOR 1T
Believe He Will Make the
Strongest Candidate
for Place

The Republican committee of Orang
county has endorsed the candidacy o
Curtis S. Emery of Newport for gov
ernor of Vermont, asserting that Mr.
Emery is deserving of and amply quail
flied to receive the highest honor that
the party can bestow." The endorse
ment is as follows:
To the Voters of Orange County
The members of the Orange county
Republican committee heartily endorse
Colonel Curtis S. Emery, now of New.
port, as the Republican candidate for
governor .of Vermont.
Colonel Emery is native of Orange
county, and resided here for many
years. He held many town and coun
ty offices, performing the duties OF
each such position with that character
istic devotion, fidelity and efficiency
which demonstrated unquestioned abil-
ity.
In every campaign he worked loyal
ly, unselfshly and effectively for Re-
publican success. He is deserving of
and amply qualified to receive the high
est honor that the party can bestow,
and Orange county would be honored
by his nomination.
If nominated we believe that he
will be the strongest candidate avail.
able, and if elected will give the state
a sound, busness-like administration,
doing justice to all parties and classes.
Harvey w. Eaton, Bradford,
Selva II. Thayer, Braintree.
Elmer +. Ellis, Brookfield,
William H. Sprague, Chelsea,
Alfred c. Jackman, Corinth,
B. Walter Abbott. Fairlee,
Jerome B. Hale, Newbury.
Charles w. Emerson, Orange,
Hayden NJ. Gaylord, Randolph,
William P. Stone, STAFFORD,
Charles s. Wilmot, Thetford,
Henry B. White, Topsham,
w. G. Mitchell, Tunbridge,
George +. Stacy, Nershire,
Martin w. Chamberlain, Washington,
John Fl. Cook, West Fairlee,
AFRO A. Reed. Williamstown
Orange County Republican Com
mittee.
Secretary's office, Chelsea, March %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-23
SUGAR SUBSTITUTE PROMISING
Malt Syrup Made by Former Brewery
Firm in Philadelphia.

Commercial confirmation of the an.
nouncement by experts of the bureau
of chemistry, United States depart.
ment of agriculture, that brewery
equipment and grains can be used for
the production of sugar substitute, is
made by officials of c. Schmidt & Sons,
prominent brewery firm of this city.
For more than year the entire
plant of the old Schemm brewery has
been engaged in the production of malt
syrup. Only a few other breweries in
the United States have taken up this
line of production so far, but it is ex-
pected that as result OF the com
tnercial success achieved by the local
plant, many Others will enter the field,
The product is used primarily in bread
and cake.
Demand for this syrup has increased
steadily in this city as its advantages
have become known, particularly
among large bakers. In some of the
biggest bakeries malt syrup has now
almost completely displaced sugar as
The sweetening agent.
Not only is the syrup of equal food
ralue with sugar, but according to the
experience of the Schmidt firm, it in
rreases fermentation and thus bread
made with it is lighter and more pala
table than bread sweetened with sugar
Of a substitute.
The syrup is obtained by compli
rated and intricate system, from malt.
The starch is first extracted and con-
rerted into sugar. Then it is put
through evaporating pans and concen-
rated into the malt syrup, which re-
iembles molasses.
So far the new product has not been
placed upon the retail market, mainly
because it is so new and the manufac-
.urers producing it are so few that
arge bakeries, manufacturers of soft
thinks and other users of sweeteners
IN wholesale quantities. have taken the
,ntire Observation-Disclosures North
American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-23
A CONDITION THAT
CALLS FOR A TONIC

When the health is run down from
overwork, overstudy, lack of exercise
or from whatever cause, good tonic
is needed.
Sometimes what is thought to be
simple debility, is symptom of a
more serious disorder. Perhaps that
tired feeling, weakness, repeated at
taeks of Indigestion, headaches and
dizzy spells are due to anemia or to the
breaking down of the nervous system.
BY taking tonic that is a specific for
many disorders Of the blood and
nerves. threatened invalidsm may be
prevented That is what happened in
the case of Mr. Henry X. Day, OF Port
land Road, Brunswick, Me.
%.My blood was thin" he says, "and
| kept losing my vitality. lost
weight and was frequently obliged to
leave my work. My color was bad l
had no ambition for work | had bill
ious attacks and cold ehills up and
down my spine. My stomach was af-
fected and / was greatly constipated.
I was nervous also and did not rest
we'll"
Il read of so many people who were
receiving wonderful benefit from DIR.
Williams Pink Pills that | decided to
try them. While taking the second
box saw that they were helping me
and took eight boxes altogether. had
tried a great many medicines before
but DIR. Williams Pink Pills suited my
case and did me more good than all the
medicine | ever took and ] can back
up this statement for | haven't been
so well in long time as am now. /
also took Pinklets, the little laxative
pills, and recommend them"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills build up the
blood and strengthen the nerves. In
this way the general health is i'm.
proved, the appetite increases, the d.
gestion is restored and new ambition
and energy developed Work becomes
easier because it does not cause ex-
haustion.
Write today to the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y, for
the free booklet Building Up the
Blood" Your own druggist sells DR..
Williams Pink Pills or they will be
sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
price, so cents per box.-Adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-23
CIDER THE DRINK IN FASHION.
But Doctored One, Not the Rich
Beverage of Good Old Days.

Instead of alcoholic drinks with a
bead on them, we find ourselves to
day staring at innocuous beverages
with a crown on them. Grape juice
had a long lead in the race for the
throne. But this seasons develop.
ments indicate that cider may be king
of them all. From the proletarian eel.
| lar of tine rural resident has arisen this
| aspirant to social and convivial honors
The erstwhile farmers drink" is in a
fair way to be courted by city folk
and even by the millionaire unstocked
against the dry years ahead.
But the newly crowned cider of to-
day is not the beaded vintage that
used TO sit in earthen pitchers against
the old.fashioned hearth, alongside a
plate of Northern Spys and handful
of steel pairing knives. 1t has been
arrested in its naive and innocent prog
ress from the cider press and deprived
by processes Of boiling or treatment
with benzoate of soda of any clivity
toward evil-doing. No faint remains
of the apple that tainted Eve and
caused the fall of Adam.
Incidental to the browning of cider is
the prospective prosperity of those sat
elites far.sighted enough to corner the
apple crop of 1919. This prosperity be
gan with the orchardists. discovered
to their astonishment- in Maine
at least-that although the crop was
heavy the demand exceeded all records.
Never before in the history of the state
was it known that a man could afford
to pay IS day for men to pick up
apples. Yet as high as this wage was
paid to pickers and packers--in emer-
gencies. Cider mills did a rushing
business. New ones got into working
order The. roads were converted into
professionals of hayracks piled high
with bags of apples destined for the
connection of the new national drink.
As a result, in New York. cider is
selling at 40 to 30 cents a gallon in
barrel lots, with every prospect that
il will retail over the counter at from
go TO 20 cents a gallon. The price may
even go higher, because while Maine |
had an abundant apple crop, the ma
tional returns are about one third nor |
NAL. Already scramble is on to OBJ !
tain corners on cider and the end is |
not vet.
Cider. il may be mentioned further,
Is BY no means American or modern.
Although il is not mentioned in the
story of the garden of Eden and so far
is we recall does not appear under the
abel anywhere in the Good book, its
derivation goes back through the
French "cidre." the Latin "sicere" and
he Greek "sikera" TO "shekah." the old
Hebrew word for strong drink" 1t is
possible that Noah-the first recorded
runkard partook OF beaded apple
uice as well as wine. However that
nav be. no goth century Noahs may
ope for soporifc sleep on the modern
commercial drink that is to-day re-
allied as cider,-I.ewiston me Jour
al.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-23
Police With Drawn Swords
and an Infantry Guard
Wearing Helmets
UNUSUAL CONDITION
IN DUBLIN, IRELAND
More Unrest Over Murder
of Cork's Lord Mayor
Is Evidenced

Dublin, March 23.-Armmed cars
police with drawn swords and an in
fantry guard wearing helmets, escort
ed judges of the assizes court at Gal
way to the courthouse this morning
One justice, in addressing the grand
jury, said there had been four murders,
two robberies with arms, and many
other crimes such as shooting in the
houses since the last assizes.
The Tipperary urban district council
has adopted resolutions condeming the
murder of Thomas MacKurtain, lord
mayor of Cork
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-23
Expected a Prize.

'Where are you going with that mis-
rable looking dog, johnny"
"Takin' him to the dog show
But you can't win prize with
him
We'll, maybe they'll give me a spe-
,al prize for showin' the kind of dog
hat no dog ought to be."-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-23

decision of the court in regard to the
good trusts IL can amend the law so
as to outlaw them whether they main
tain good or bad behavior. The drift
of public opinion. however, is probably
toward the effective regulation, not the
suppression. Of good trusts,r and a
beginning has been made in the law
creating the federal trade commission.
Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-23
Not So Long to Wait.

While he was making his way about
his platoon one dark night. q sergeant
heard the roar Of e. l. Can over
head and dived into q shell-hole. Il
was already occupied BY a private who
was hit fun in the wind BY the non
CONS head A moments silence
long. deep breath, and then
food Lord. i that You, sergeg-
That's me
Thank heaven, I vas Just waiting
for you % explode American Legion
Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-23
II Has To.

wife-1t's great to be man. One
dress suit lasts for wears and years,
while a woman must have a new dress
for every party.
Hub-Yes. that's why one dress suit
lasts man for years and years.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-23
Oon't Both er With the
HOTWATER BOTTLE
Or the Old Fashioned Mustard
Applications.

Railways JELLFORM in a tube
is cleaner, more convenient. Takes
away the pain-does not blister or
discolor the skin-vanishes quickly
and has warming. soothing effect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-23

Accept California Syrup or Figs
o,dy--look for tie name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
dren love its delicious fruity taste.
Full directions for child's does on each
bottle. Give it without fear.
Motheri You must say "Californis"
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-23
Brilliant Pair.

'She says am the light OF her life. =
''0h, she says that to every chap who
shines up to her ~ Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-23

II OF rheumatism,
lumbago. sprains,
lame back, cold in
the chest. grip or
sore throat - rub
the affected parts
freely wi { h the
"JELLFORAt" u
penetrates to the
seat OF the pain
and relieves the
Latient at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS
ssTh . s,Vnndcr.r,, mt the Strand.

|, .~fh s-.Vnndcrrrn mt the Strnnd.
ehiitai 9oss eysry man; .w ,sn iar,t am
Son, but in '-fhc Wanderer," which
played a return engagement to Rich
inond last Tonight, II is told In new
and vivid manner. THE Wanderer'
opera House in. New York. and &c
one who had seen he original CO.
ioss1i presentation, il was something
of a curiosity TO see how 1t could be
strand production. though sma ler
than the original, the play lost moth
| ing OF it's intense interest or its vivid
stnge settings.
The scenes are laid in and about
Jerusalem about one thousand years
before Christ. tho first and last acts
being At the home of Jesse, and the
second act in the Palace OF Nad!na.
The latter is Il scene of gorgeous
splendor. lavish AMI vouptuous in
Tisha, the daughter Of Nadna. is
the pcrsonitca;ion of sin ana wick
edness. Indeed Ill the characters
and the whole action OF this scene
show the unbridlcd license of that
time. Tlsha is played by Louise orth
and her performance is quite a mas
terp!occ Of artistic portrayal She
gives the role the fierce. savage
wickcdncss which would be typical
of a girl Of her type aud is without
doubt the dominating figure III the
father. the prodigar son. is also
convincing figure. and Sharcs hon
orS with Miss o-th as 4 talented dra-
matte artist. Hu,dnh, tho mother of
father is played by Florence Auer,
and she invests the role With IA dig
nity and paihos quite hcartrending
NJ times.
The Who'll, east is very good one,
quite capable Of playing the dra-
matte roles and reading the beautiful
lines ~ TO the scenery and cos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
MUCH MILITARY ACTIVITY
IN NORTHWEST IRELAND
One More Death TX Added to Long
---.s- List of Murders In Various
ny Associated rress. !

LONDON. March S0-There was
great military activity in Northwest
ireland today. Soldiers and police
raidcd many dinGrcnt ceniers and
arrested IL number Of prominent Sim
Ecincrs, including the two Donegal
members. Of Parliament. Joseph Swec--
ney and Burton Fort. and Peter Ward
There are now about eight Sim
Feincrs in Derry prison. They pulled
out their cell windows today and
shouted to passerhy and are reported
TO he giving trouble inside. The sol
diers quartered in the prison have
machine guns mounted. and an armor-
cd car * held in readiness in the
prison yard. Another murder Us re-
corded. y young farmer has been
found dead on the roadside near New
Bliss. County. Monaghan, with his
head battered in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
HARDING GIVES CARNIVAL
PRINCIPLES OF PLATFORM
ohio.s Candidate for Re,ubIIcnn
Presidential Nominations Scnks
M Cleveland,

CLEVELAND, O.. March 304Scna-
tor Warren q. Harding, OhioN can
didatc for the Republican nomiSttIon
for the presidency. spoke hem to-
night regarding his candidacy.rS Mat
ing some of the cardinal PRINCIPLES
which he would have. in the ReMb-
'lican platform. "
No one man can make a naty
PLATFORM" the Senator said. me
covenant of our party must be tie
deliberate and, lMrmonizcd oonri6
tions of representative Republican
thought. digestedS in national coun-
oils.
I'VE might we'll pledge ourselvc.
never again to be SO unmindful o.
our national defense We ought &c
have an ample navy AZ our first line
of defense. We ought 10 more thar
keep pace-wn ought to lcaN the
world in the development OF aviation
and he stronger in the air than We
are on the sea. We ought TO have ar
ample army.
Il believe cordially in the benefit.
of military ;.~ining and pledge M.
countrymen ever TO be mindful O.
our national defense ] would max,
available to young American manhood
the physical advantages and benefit.
OF discipline that come of militar.
| training, and have the nation bea
| the expense, hut ] would have tn,
acceptance voluntary"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
g||IlTI.stalHIEBBlRHss,:; !.
nJlsEEIHBH|T|;'7I'D| 1 !. |! / Ell
Nov Yafk Assembly WIN. Not
Allow William SA..Ahdcrson TO
/ n Attack fiso, Bill, ),
-.e,-tsp-- s.xAJSsS- -
-sstvfls .-ss r. .ssi,A. !
Ipy Associaiad Pre,s,l


III ALBANY,sH. ~, March 30.--wnliam
IN. Anderson, State superintendent al
ssthes Anti saloon League, was refused
the pririicgey .Yf. addressing. joint
sRlegJslatiyos comm!tteet. at 4 hearing
Ss6le today on several bills designed
ito permit the manufacture and sale
sof beer and light wines. Assembly
stnlar Martin McCuc. Democrat. Of New
.isYork City, who protested against Mr..
Henderson speaking. claimed that ms
ahc had been ordered to appear before
sithe judiciary committee TO answer
Ito alleged contempt of the Assembly.
that 1t would he an insult 10 allow
him to he heard
The Senate judiciary and tho As
(which the hearing was held. voted
$40 to s against the ruling by the
sehair that Mr.. Anderson had right
ITO be heard.
chairman, commended that Mr.. Andcr-
4son would have 10 he granted the
,3privilcges that any one else would
shave wh0sa name had. been handed
10 the committee as a speaker.
II s.until Mr." Anderson has proved his
Fight to appear before tho assembly.
IaicCue contendcd. 4 appeal from the
'Mr. Chairman" shouted Mr.. An
{derson
.s Cries ofs'throw his OUT" and make
him sit down iilled the large room
ias excited men nad women arose
from their Seats
Assemb1ymcn McCue called to MIR
Anderson mot to attempt TO speak
until we get a decision. 4 single
word from him is a burning insult TO
every deceirt man." he declared.
The hearing continued until Sem
ator Burlinsamc, the regular chair
man, returned. Then, the comuIittcc
voted to refuse 10 hear Mr., Anderson.
who in the.-meHntime had mot at
tempted TO Sptak. -
Speakers for"thc measure Included
Samuel Gompcrs. president III the
American Federation OF Labor. and
members OF the state Federation of
Labor,