davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
BIG INSURANCE MEETING.
National Association of Mutual Insur-
ance Companies Assemble in Boston.

Boston, Sept. l3.-Representatives Of
more than $500 mutual insurance com
panies assembled here to-day for the
annual convention Of the National As
ISOLATION Of Mutual Insurance Compa
MES and the Federation Of Mutual Fire
Insurance Companies. About 500 m.
derwriters registered for the meeting
which will continue through Friday.
A majority Of the delegates repre-
sent companies engaged in writing fire,
hail and cyclone insurance. Experts
in each line viii discuss problems pc
culiar to the various branches. The
program announced for to-day included
addresses Of welcome this afternoon by
Governor Coolidge and MayorPeters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
S paulding Went Up
Against Alumni and Lost
by Score Of II to 0
SCHOOL TEAM WAS
MOSTLY GREEN E
But in the Second Half
They Made a Credit
able Showing

Football fever was high and tense
Saturday afternoon, especially among
the alumni and followers of Spaulding
high school, when the school team
trotted onto the field in the uniforms
for the first game Of the season, a
game against alumni of the school. The
alumni aggregation won 40 in four
lo-minute periods.
Not quite enough men Of the win
ming denomination appeared in suitable
toys for football scrimmaging, conse-
ouently the alumni team included three
ineligibles, yet neither Coach Ross nor
Captain Smith made the least COM
ment as it was clearly a practice game.
II gave the young green lads a chance
to get the shakes" out Of their knees
and become accustomed to the environ
ment.
Nineteen students were given suits
and everyone of the 10 given an oppor-
tunity TO show his worth, sometime
during the encounter.
Considering the heavy opponents of
the inexperienced school lads, for much
of the team is composed of such, Coach
Ross was much elated over their show
ing. Occasionally he stepped in close
to give them tips, some to get down
low on the line, the ends to elude
getting Sucked in," the backfielders
PLAYING too close to the line, and, in
taekling, to hit low and hard instead
OF high. These were a few of the
points the lads received in low tones
while in action.
Surprising to some at the outstart
was the fact that Smith, who played
quarterback all last year, was playing
fullback and oLeary playing quarter.
Before the game was completed, how
ever, Smith was put in his old posi-
ton.
The alumni team was manifestly
much heavier and being quite fresh
for the first half scored two touch
downs and a touchback. In the latter
half the school team showed more fight,
succeeding in breaking through the
heavier line OCCASIONALLY to pick off
the runner before he could get started.
Mike Cerasoli carried the ball across
for the first touchdown in a line rush
with about a foot TO go, Calderara
scored the second on a fake punt and
the last down, Cerasoli making q nice J
pass that enabled Calderara to 60
doNn the field from the 45-yard line.
With good punting Greig sent the
ball over the line for a touchback in
the second period and, in the last
quarter, scored three points more on
a dropkick from the 25.yard line, and
at an acute angle.
The lineups;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
IN 4 CELLAR
FOR II YEARS
Marie Kolwiszki, Aged 10, Was Grip
pied and Had Appearance of
Child of Six.

Joliet, Ill.,, Sept. Estate and
county authorities to-day began an in
vestigation to determine the persons
responsible for the condition of Marie
kolwiszki, a cripple, aged 10, who,
they said, had been kept hidden II
years in the cellar of her home here.
Officials said she has the physical
appearance of a child of six, and her
limbs are twisted and shriveled and
her face gaunt and discolored. The
girl was found in a crib in a corner of
the cellar, covered with a quilt. The
only light came from one small win
dow.
Authorities reported that the upper
part Of the house was clean and com
Portable. There are three other chill
dren in the family. The girls stepfa-
Their, Steve Earn, is a railroad employee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
OVER 700 WOMEN.
Registered to Vote in the Primaries at
St. Iohnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, Sept. l3.-If all the
women who registered go to the polls
Tuesday St. J~ohnsbury's vote will be
increased by fully 700. So far as
known the oldest TO register
was Mrs. Abbie Allen. mother of DR..
John NJ. Allen. Mrs. Allen will be IS
in a few months. She was unable to
climb the stairs leading to the town
clerks office, so arrangements were
made by which she took the freeman's
oath at her home. Mrs. Allen is very
anxious to vote for president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
A GOOD MEDICINE
o LOSS OF APPETITE

General debility and that tired feeling
is Hoods Sarsaparilla. This highly
concentrated, economical medicine is a
great ~favorite in thousands of homes,
1t is peculiarly successful in purifying
and revitalizing the blood, promoting
digestion, restoring animation and
building up the whole system.
Get this dependable medicine to-day
and begin taking it at once.
If you need a laxative take Hoods
Pills. You will surely like them
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
What's the Usei

Protesting author-But look here,
my heroine is a bright. cheerful sort Of
girl and you have pictured her quite
the opposite.
Punning artist-well, I'll admit that
she has a drawn look-Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
Missing.

Wife latter their two weeks outing
THAT was q delightful trip We had up
on the steamer. Can't you still feel the
rOll1 | can
Hub-No. the landlord has mine
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Bsssr Tablets Of Aspirin - gen
uinr Aspirin proved safe By millions
and p~resIlbcd ~ physicisus for over
twenty wears Accept only an unhrok
en- Baver packare. which contains
proper directions % relieve HeAasche.
Torfhachs. Parade. NeuralEia. 2hsu-
boxes 81 l2 tshlsts cost fsW csnfs
Druggists siso sell larger Baysr pack
sr Aspirin 3 trade mark Bsyer
Manufauurs Monoaostia0icsteF q
SzEHEzal-Asr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
Proper Place for II.

Tommy's parents were very strict.
The walls of the nursery were covered
with framed notices and the cane was
kept behind the one reading Love One
Another"
One day everything went wrong and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13

Tommy was whipped no less than six
times.
Papa" he said, between his sobs,
"d-don't you think it's thine to take
the cane from behind Love One An
other and put it back of I Need Thee
Every hour boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
Nothing to Sea Buttons on Now for
FIN.

She wss a chopper Her companion.
Ar elderly man. ~ NJ. Well any
way, this work urli s. son o. D. q good
y e. You'll know h0w and where ID
20. yes TU know where and bow Is
tuv. 81 right said TIE rri But Z
guess I O. marry IH never have a.
l1u1h money fa spend s. I'm spending
Wei thats 10 sane kind II q %
fen I'm sad the nan uar
red g thai GA have site O. sew
tfr o1 ms hr Ard nowadays Z
a-f afford the -New York
Etel S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13

inequalities. In the meantime, evidence
accimulates to show the need Of action
with as little loss of time as posi-
bic. The report made by the Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia is a
contribution to that evidence.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
WELCOME CARPENTER.
Delegations from Various French Soci-
cites Were at Pier.

New York, Sept, l3.-Delegations
from 25 French societies greeted
Georges Carpenter, European heavy
weight boxing, who arrived here to-day
on La Lorraine TO prepare for the bout
with Battling Levensky at Ebbetts
field, Brooklyn, Columbus day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
American League Standing.
YesterdaY,s National Learue Cannes.

At New York, st. Louis g., New
York 3.
AT Brooklyn, Brooklyn 5, Chicago O.
Saturdays Games.
New York 9, Chicago /.
First game Brooklyn Is, st.
Louis 4.
tSecond gamel Brooklyn 2, st.
Louis O.
First gamel Boston ;, Cincinnati e..
fSecond game Boston 2, Cincin.
natl o.
Pttsburg 3, Philadelphia ?.
National IeaCua Standiro
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
Yesterdays American League Cameo

At St. Louis, Boston 9, st. Louis T..
At Cleveland, Cleveland S, Philadel-
phia 2.
At Chicago, Washington 5, Chicago O..
At Detroit. New York Is. Detroit 6.
Saturdays Games.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15
NEW lNVENTION-SAVES CENT. FUEL BILLS
GREAT INVENTION TO HUMANITY

NEW lNvENTION-sAvEs 30 PER CENT
GREAT INVENTION GENUINE BENEFITTO HUMANITY
did not possible when
fly In the air like birds We could
been made that could talk with the
people
to talk around the world without the
know now that those things be
we
THE PARKER MANUFACTURING O. O Dayto has
manufactured the CANT CLOG gas
from kerosene OIL for cooking and heating
wood stove TO baking point in 15
Keeps heated
baking and baking failures the
not burn CRATE bars
absolutely Sold guarantee good
we make demonstration in
Fill III today TO-
PARKER DEMONSTRATION AGENCY
''i ~ second ST. or III D Allen Avenue, Richmond Virginia
Gentlemen: Please Call at home
in my stove that see o.
o'icc|
Oi'S State
My fire box is. inches in
Gail at p. M. A. NJ Of.
FIRST ONE HUNDRED BURNERS FREE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15

the force she should be in the coua.
sells Of mankind She cannot afford
to- sink into the place that nations
have usually occupied and become
merely one Of those who scramble
and look about for selfish advantage
"The Democratic party has now a
great opportunity to which it must
measure up. The honor Of tho nation
Is in its hands.
WOODROW VIII. SON.
While there were some here vino
began to revive whispers 6f a third
term movement tonight as a result
Of the publication Of the letter, tho
majority considered it as rcbuke to
New York State Democrats for ignor
ing the treaty.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15
DEFINES TRUE AMER1CANIsM

1.-THE true Amoricanization, tho
Only true Americanism, is that which
puts America at tho front free ia
tons and rcdeems the great promis
rs which we made to the world when
we entered tho war, which was fought
net for the advantage Of any single
nation Or group Of nations, but for
the salvation Of all. 1t Is In this way
we shall redeem tho sacred blood
aAat was shed, and make America
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15
STOP! LOOK! READ!
TANGORENE CREAM
FOR MEMS HAIR

Makes Bad Hair Good and Good
Hair Better. Guaranteed to Straight
On Hair in to Is minutes. 1t is q
great money maker for BARRIERS and
Agents. Write for special prices.
Better and cheaper than any other
strafBhtener on the market today. I
have used them all. Address all
letters to TANGORENB COMPANY
ea3 N. 18th st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15
DO YOU KNOW HIMp
March 81, 1920.

-, 49,. "'IOII DI, I5AU.
Mr.. Editor,
Dear Sir Would like to know
the whereabouts Of John Haeary
Reed. Last heard Of was in Roanoke,
va. Any information regarding his
Whereabouts pease notify.
Miss. JENNIE KING,
Box -"
Nanaimo, B. G..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15
Centre Cross, Va.

Centre Cross, Va. 4
l.. J. Hayden,
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir,-This is td
certify that I have suf-)
fered with cancer on thd
face for IT years, and
have tried hundreds oil
remedies, without any
relief whatever. Finally
l heard OF l.. J. Hayden's|
Cancer Plaster and only
tried one plaster, and
can safely say that + am
perfectly cured Of cancer
which covered the right
side Of my face, includ-'
ing the ear. Respectfully
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15

Read The Planet and keep m
formed as to what Our Race is
doing in world sssd domestic affairs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

IhE SUNDAY SCHOOL PUBLISHING OOMPANI,
Richmond, Virginia Wn.0 RS
Printing Publishing
@ Music Bibles Books MTG Everything for ohuro'
me Management
Professional and Expert servtcew" s
Literature and PeriodcalsSond
American Bapt Publication
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15
~. L. ]. HAYDEN !
r. 81 y -'s
Manufactured of Pure Herb
.-... Medicines ~ !: !
no CURE ALL DIstOAsns OR NO CHARGE
ZZO W. Broad, Richmond
JOHN r. WILLIAMS
DO VOU LOVE HEaIrr ?

If call and
cnes 22O West Broad Street
people, United
but Herbs
Leaves Seed Berries
CURE
vertigo
maism in Pains
Diseases All itching Sensations Female
mona Ulcer Carbunces Bos
knife instrument ond
Brfghts Disease of the
send call
T.. j. HAYDEN,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15
THM PRESIDENT AGAINST ANY
RESERVATIONS.
declares Lodge. Notifications "Utter
ly Inconsistent" With Honor OF
United States.
PARTY MUST KEEP FAITH

League OF Nations Is Hope Of the
World and America Must Accept
Frofiercd Leadership.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Debris Throw Luncheon Crowds Into Wild FLIGHT

is emphasized by the fact that one OF
the pieces OF sash weight was hurled
through . window on the thirty eighth
floor Of the Equitable Building.
Another piece struck the coping on the
fourth 6oor Of that building withssueh
force that it chipped piece of grShite
from the coping two feet long and
that the building Is fully 200 feet from
the point where the explosion occurred.
Plot Well Planned, Burns Says
William J. Burns, whose service Is
used by the Morgan bank, made q two
hour examination of the scene. He
said the several hundred iron sIues
have gone through windows as high as
the thirty-second story of the Bankers
Trust Building was the best evidence
SO far obtained that the explosion was
deliberately planned.
"The evidence shows beyond doubt
that it was the result of plot" said
Mr.. Burns. my theory is that the
man assigned to carry the plot into
effect drove up with the wagon loaded
with explosives and then disappeared.
leaving the horse. wagon and bomb to
their fate. The explosive might have
been dynamite, nitroglycerine or INT.
1t is foolish to say that it could not
have been dynamite because NO hole
was made in the street pavement. No
one can ever tell what dynamite will do.
GAS to the makeup of the bomb, my
experience leads me to believe that is
was set off by mechanism, probably
an alarm clock. That was the kind Of
mechanism used in the Mcnamara
dynamite plots. The alarm probably
was set for IL o'clock. When l2 O'Clock
came the winding hand at the back Of
the clock was released, which caused q
battery connection to be made, which
with the spark thus caused brought on
the explosion.
The bomb was carefully prepared.
The iron slugs. ranging in thickness
from one to two inches and from thres
to five inches in length, and heavy
enough to do the destruction of small
cannon balls, were so placed about the
explosive that they would be shot up
and around like a spray, thus killing
the. greatest possible number Of people
within q given reach.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
fcontInued from page ems,

weights that caused the damage were
similar to those used in ordinary dwell
lngs: They have the appearance of hav-
ing been broken up some time ago, as
all the breaks are old and oxidized
There were also a few pieces of iron
with screw threads on them"
Fire Marshal Brophy would not ex-
press any theory as to the cause of the
explosion other than to say: "The facts
speak for themselves"
Meager Clews Run Down
Police Commissioner Enright. after
an investigation, Immediately detailed
every available man to run down the
few meager clews that were drawn out
from the mass of conflicting state
ments told by eyewitnesses. He told
them to make every effort to run down
the reports of the three men seen run
ming just before the explosion.
To the newspaper men the Police
Commissioner said: "T do not wish it
understood that / am convinced en-
of dynamite loaded in wagon. l have
lever said that it was and I do not
wish it understood am working ex-
clusively on any one theory. There
are certain developments which do not
uphold the explosion of dynamite in
/ wagon as accounting for the wreck
of The buildings.
"My men have found slugs OF cast
iron all around the scene OF the dis
aster. They resemble window sash
weights broken in pieces, but they do
not come from windows in this vicinity
as far as we can find out.
1--WE are investigating very thor
ouehly the theory that this has been
the work of bomb plotters. We have
me1 working on the reported escape
Of three men between Williams and
Hanover streets and Wall Street, who
are said to have leaped into an auto
mobile and darted away. We do not
know what any Of these theories are
worth, but We are working on all of
them. We have about thirty leads
which We are following up to ascertain
the real cause Of the disaster"
Band of Anarchists Blamed
Frank Francisco, one of the inves-
tlgators Of the Department Of Justice,
who at first expressed the opinion
that the explosion was an accident, af-
ter further investigation said he had
changed his mind and that it was
undoubtedly the work of a band of
anarchists.
ut is possible that the wagon was
loaded with explosives tightly con-
fined with the iron missiles and then
driven to Wall Street and abandoned.
In this case the whole thing was ex-
ploded by means of timing deyce
get for II o'clock"
He commented upon the fact that
The explosion had occurred the dev
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

{ $750,0oo. The greatest part of the
loss will have to be borne by the own
ers of the buildings themselves, be-
cause Of the refusal of majority of
the insurance companies to insure
windows against explosion above the
fourth floor. What the extent of this
loss will be can be seen from the fact
that in the Equitable Building alone
windows were shattered from the first
to the thirty y-second floors.
The Schultz cigar store at "a Wall
Street was almost completely wrecked.
The entire front was blown in, the
mined. Goods Uttered the floor. The
cigar firm of H. Stearns G. Co., in the
Mills Building, estimated its loss at
$4,000. Herman Stearns, the head O.,
the firm, said this will be a total loss
to his company, because insurance COM
panies had refused to give them a
policy since the Black Tom explosion
The greatest force Of the blast seems
to have been exerted in a north
westerly direction. OF the forty floors
in the Bankers Trust Building, at Wall
and Nassau streets, not one escaped
without broken windows. One of the
this building was badly Clipped. The
superintendent of the structure said
that dozens of stenographers here were
struck by flying glass and other debris.
Desks and cabinets were overthrown in
many Of the offices and many valuable
/ documents blown out of the windows.
All the other structures in Wall
Street running west to the First Ma
tional Bank were damaged. Down New
Street to Exchange Place, across Ex-
change Place to William Street, up
William Street to Cedar and west on
Cedar to Broadway, could be seen evi-
dences everywhere Of shattered glass.
The superintendent Of the Equitable
Building announced that panes Of glass
had been broken from the ground floor
up to the thiry-second, and that most
Of the damage was done on the Pine
and Nassau Street corner. Glass con-
tinued to fall from the structure here
and there with every breath Of wind
all afternoon.
A fve-inch slug crashed through
the skylgh. of Speyer G. Co., in
Pine Street member Of the firm
at whose feet it fell had a narrow
escape. The Speyer Building is just
behind the Sub-Treasurv, the missile
having been hurled high in the air be.
fore it fell into the Speyer Building.
Numerous windows in this building
also were shattered. Next door many
windows eof the Mechanics and Metals
National Bank also were blown out.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

down to his car and found a black box
under the seat. The box was about a
foot square and was encircled by sew
cral wires.
Babb lid not attempt to touch the
object but called Detectives Michael
+. Judge and Thomas Law, who were
standing near. The detectives, afraid
1t might be bomb, carried it to the
Old Slip station. where it was immersed
IN water until the arrival of operatives
from the Bureau of Combustib
Upon their arrival the box was trans
ferred to their Office for further in
vestigation. 1t was found to contain
an electric battery.
The authorities expressed the theory
last night, based on the reported hur-
rled departure of three men in an au-
tomobile from the vicinity of Babb's
ca:, that the perpetrators Of the crime
may have had an extra electric battery
ready in case the explosion failed, and
in some unexplained manner placed it
III Babb's car instead of their own.
No Explosives in Transit
Further checking up of firms dealing
in explosives last night elected the
following statement from Arthur Long
endyke, secretary of the construction n
committee of the New York Stock E,x-
change:
"Mr. Robert j.. Eidlitz, treasurer of
Marc Eidlitz G. Son, Inc, the builders
conducting the building operation for
the New York Stock Exchange, states
that he is positively informed by the
president of the Foundation and Under
pinnlng Company, which has the founda-
ton work under way. that absolutely no
explosive ls in transit for the New
y ,1l> Il AI-
was none on the way for the Stock Ex-
change at any time to-day"
E"clerk in the Office of the du Pont
Powder Works in the Equitable Build
ing said the du Pont concern did not
have powder wagon below Sixteenth
Street at any time during the day. He
said the Office force was at a loss to
explain the explosion.
The opinion expressed by Assistant
District Attorney Talley that the plot
ters used wagon similar in type to
the regular .explosives-carrying wagon
is supported by the testimony of at
Gluckman, an eighteen-year-o mes
senger employed by McKeen e. Co.,
brokers, of SO Wall Street, said he
left the Offices Of his employers, below
the United States Assay Office, at five
minutes to -.
Saw Red Explosives Wagon
AS he left, he said, ne saw a red en-
pioslyes wagon going west ION Wall
Street. He paid no attention to it at
the time, but few minutes later
heard the report of the explosion.
The other witness was a man who
died in the Broad Street Hospital
This man, whose name is unknown
made his statement to Dr. T. B. Wood
of the Broad Street Hospital, just be-
fore he expired. According to DR..