davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
WILL BE COMPLETED
BY END OF YEAR
Entire Medical Plant of Picking Medi-
cal College Will Be in Readi-
ness Then.

New York, July 9.--The entire plant
Of the Picking Union Medical college,
established through the China medical
board of the Rockefeller foundation.
probably will be completed by January
J. 1921, George F.. Vincent. president
OF the foundation, stated to-day in a
partial review of the work of the
foundation during 1919. Three of the
teaching buildings OF the college were
occupied in October. 1879.
The completed plant will include the
following buildings, the review stated
Laboratories for anatomy, physiology
and chemistry: pathology building.
250-bed hopsital with provisions for
about 80 private rc-ws; large out
patient depart ment hospital ad
ministration unit with quarters for
resident physicians and intcrnes.
nurses home; plants which will supply
water, heat. light, power and gas and
faculty residences.
The China medical board 1T the
Rockefeller foundation seeks 10 aid
the agencies which represent western
medicine In China 60 make steady prog
ress toward higher standards and more
efficient service" Mr. Vincents review
said.
appropriations were made during the
year TO 70 hospitals conducted under
the auspices Of missionary societies.
the review said. In December, 1919. a
revised policy was adopted, which pro
vides for concentration upon a small
number of hospitals which, by reason
of location. staff and equipment are
in a position directly 10 promote the
cause of medical education
Mr.. Nincentis review said. concern
ing the anti-tuherculosis work Of the
foundation: Only in France and
there as war measure has the inter
national health board undertaken TO
aid IN combating tuberculosis. A cam
paign, started there in 1911. aimed 10
demonstrate systematic control meth
DDS, train public health nurses. educate
the public to fight tuberculosis and
turn the work over to the French. This
transfer Of responsibility TO French
communities and agencies has gone for
ward steadily the review added. The
personnel in charge OF the dispensaries
Is now almost wholly French.
The hospital and sanatorium faeih
ties for the tuberculous, provided by
the American Rcd Cross during the
war. have been taken over and extend
ed by municipalities and departments.
The central government. MIR Nincent's
report explained. has passed law un
der which each department viii be
within five wears cit her TO
build sanatorium Of it, own or to
send its patients to mat OF another
department The cost y 10 be shared 4
BY the central and departmental gov
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10

succeeded in being the old home towns
postmaster
Aunt Ruth" Moore knows The hard
ing family. Like book, Aunt Ruth
says she knows them She knows the
old doctor" and knew Warren when he
was Just baby" Aunt Ruth came
from Marion to the old home town.
She is rather proud of the fact, for
once, at least, that she once lived there,
and takes the nomination of Senator
Harding as a vindication of her oft
repeated assertion that Marion, O.. is
the best town in the world. And Aunt
Ruth is not suspected of having designs
on the postoffce.
The Kinsley family. it now develops
lived in the same block in Marion with
the Hardings. This fact, also, had been
overlooked until about q o'clock p. m.
of Saturday, June II. The old home
paper prints list of ~ names OF old
home town citizens who came from
Marion, or from Marion county, and
adds: MANY Others living here have
relatives in and around Marion or
Marion county
The old home town may forget that
it cast its primary vote for General
Wood before election, and turn to
Harding. The old home town is made
up of Republicans and every year there
is a picnic of former residents of Ohio
in the court house park. The year Me
kinley was nominated for president,
the ohio Day" celebration in the old
home town was utilized by the Re
publican county committee as the occa
sion for big ratification meeting.
Nearly all the former Ohio folks had
been shouting for free silver before the
nomination but they voted for McKin-
ley because, they said, I'VE couldn't 90
hack ON Ohio - Kansas CITY Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
SEVERE NEURALGIA
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Many people, both men and women,
fare handicapped by neuralgia head
aches which come on suddenly and
last for hours. This form of headache
is often a symptom of anemia or thin
blood. It marks one of the stages in
the progress of disease which is FIRE.
quently wen advanced before it is dis
covered because its victims are apt to
disregard the preliminary warnings.
Other symptoms of anemia are loss
OF appetite. Indigestion, sleeplessness,
shortness of breath after slight effort
and extreme nervousness. If unchecked
anemia causes weakness and loss of
weight, vigor and ambition
If you have any or all of these symp-
toms, begin treatment now with non
alcoholic tonic, which will make the
blood rich and plentiful, thereby giving
it the food that is needed by starved
nerves. Every part of the body will
respond to the treatment, as was evil
dent in the case of Mrs. Mary Seaman,
who lives at No l66 Brook street, East
Boston, Mass.
MY trouble began shortly after the
biItH VI my uduSHtci, iSidISs IA o.
Seaman. II was weak and just had to
compel myself to keep going. ] suf-
fered from severe neuralgia headaches,
which seemed like hot, darting flashes
across my head. My appetite was poor
and when | forced myself to eat | suf-
fered from indigestion. II seemed as
though there was a weight on my
stomach
Il read about a case similar to mine
being benefited by DIR. Williams Pink
Pills, so ! got a box. Within two weeks
was convinced that the pills were
helping me. My appetite improved al
most at once. Slowly | gained strength.
My complexion improved and the head
aches became less frequent and severe
and finally disappeared entirely. ! can
not say enough for DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, for ! know they are good
tonic
q Or. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or direct from the DR..
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, y.
y, at 90 cents per box, postpaid. Write
to-day for copy. of the free booklet,
Building Up the Blood."-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
MAY REVIVE TARIFF LAW.
Imposing Discriminatory Duty on
Goods Entering U. S.

Goods Entering u. S.
Washingt on, d. c., July 10 (Bv the
Associated Press Operation of the
merchant marine act will bring into
force the section of the Underwood tar
iG law of 1913, imposing discrimina-
tory duty of five per cent on goods en-
tering the United States in foreign bot
toms, in the opinion of some diplo-
mats, who have studied the new law
Application of this section of the
Underwood act was suspended by de
cison of the supreme court in 1917 be-
cause the act provided that the di-
scriminatory duty should not apply, if
in conflict, with any reserved treaty
right The court held that the section
was in conflict with the provision of the
treaty of 1915 between the United
States and Great Britain.
In the case of this treaty one years
notice of abrogation is necessary and
consequently no discriminatory duty
can be imposed on goods entering the
United States in British bottoms until
the expiration of that period.
Some diplomats believe that ii was
the clear intent of Congress to reserve
to itself the right TO impose the dis
criminatory duties by future legisla.
tion, but they declare that unless such
legislation is enacted before the treat.
les are abrogated the five per cent dis
scriminatory duty imposed by the I'm
derwood law automatically will come
into force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
IN THE OLD HOME TOWN.
Marion Is Mighty Pleased That War
rem Harding Is Going to Be President.

The old home town has made no ar
rangements as yet for the ratification OF
the nomination of Senator Harding as
the Republican candidate for president
This does not mean, however, that the
old home town will not vote for Hard
ing. II means that it has not yet re-
covered from its surprise. In the pri-
maries, the old home town voted for
General Wood, and Johnson was its see
ond choice Harding received five votes.
The folks down there were moi expect
ing Mr.. Harding's nomination.
It develops now. however. that there
were more than five Harding men in
the old home town. Doc Strickling
was one of the original Harding boost
ers, but odd Doc" does not take much
interest in politics now. There was a
time when he "bosscd" the town, and
told the mayor and members of the
CITY council where to head in" But
he never exercised that power, except
in local matters. But Doc" Strickling
remembers ''old DIR. Harding father
Of the Ohio senator. back in Marion.
81 knew this kid. Warren, too" DR..
Striking says, and ! was for him
on account of his old dad, who is a fine
old man
Doug" Walker came from Marion
county o.. also. He remembers the
old DR.. Harding" But Doug recalls
a good many things since Senator Hard
ing was nominated that he never
thought to tell the people Of the old
home town. The latest thing he recalls
is that Dr. Harding was the family
doctor in the Walker family and that
when he visited the Walker hon he
frequently brought Young Warren with
him. and that Doug" taught the boy
10 drive a team and hold the pillow han
dies.
why, that can't be true, Doc. !"
Strickling SAYS. because Doug Walk
or wasn't more than three years old
when the family jeff Marion county.
Doug must be after the postoffice
asein.' DIR. Strickling thinks and the
old home town smiles. because Doug"
has been after the postoffice" in al
most every administration since 1892.
He has changed his politics three times
in order to get the prize, but has never
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
Prohibition Effects.

The wives Of tive Muncie factory
workmen were discussing the effect OF
prohibition on their husbands.
when John comes home on Satur-
day moons nowadays with his pay en-
velope and turns il over to me said
one. II always deals him out 80 cents
for spendin money and he spends it for
himself"
"And what did he do in the old sa-
loon daysf" asked the other.
I'm them terrible days said the
first. when John turned over TO me
his paw envelope on Saturday moons. |
used to give him 20 cents for little
spendin' money for himself. and soon
he'd he back with a growler Of beer
for the two Of US, bless his heart. -
Indianapolis News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10

The ears should be kept straight and
fat on the head. The eyes should be
protected from direct light.
To hold a young baby on one arm lay
him fat on his back on your left arm,
supporting the neck and head with the
palm of the hand fingers, and pressing
his body close to your body with the
left elbow. Never throw a baby over
the shoulder
A baby should not be encouraged to
try TO hold up his own head until he
is four months old or to sit UP until
he is six months old. The spine, neck
and head always should be supported.
Never pick a child up by the arms.
Grasp him firmly by the shoulders or
body
In walking with an older child do
not walk too fast nor compel him to
reach up to take your hand. 1t is yer,
firing TO walk in that position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
An Increase Of 28,O0O,O0O
Blu. in Wheat, Compared
With Month Ago
CORN CROP LARGER
THAN LAST YEAR
Also Prospect of a Larger
Potato Crop Than a
Year Ago

Washington, ID. G., July 9.--An in
crease of 2s,0O0O00 bushels in the
countrys wheat crop as compared with
last month, with total forecast of
soo,ooo,ooo bushels; a prospective corn
crop larger than last years and larger
crops of oats, barley, white potatoes,
tobacco, flax and rice than were grown
year ago, were the features Of the
governments July crop report issued
to-day by the department of agricul-
ture. Production of corn Gas forecast
at 2,779,000,O00 bushels and the area
planted this year announced as l03,-
64s,O0O acres.
Other forecasts of production are:
Winter wheat. 5ls,O0OOO0 bushels;
spring wheat 29l 100000; oats, ,322,-
100000: barley, la3,000,0OO; rye 81
100000; white potatoes, 3ss, 900, 900;
sweet potatoes, 59,500,000; tobacco. l..
505,000,000 pounds; flax. l4,400,000
bushels; rice, 81, 100000 hay, 81 500
600 tons; apples total, 200,OO0,000
bushels; apples (commerciall. 10000
900 barrels; peaches, $50, 100000 bar
rels.
Wheat remaining on farms July
is estimated at 81 per cent of last
years crop, or about 47,576,000 bush
els, compared with l9.26l 900 last year
and 81 1923, 900, the FIVE year average.
Acreage of crops not previously an
nounced is: White potatoes, 3,s49.000;
sweet potatoes, l.022 900; tobacco. t.
$50. 700; flax, l706,0O0; rice, l,345. 700
Condition of the crop on July | was;
Winter wheat. 79.7 per cent of a nor
NAL; spring wheat, SO; all wheat, s25;
corn, s4.6 oats, S47; barley, SIG; rye,
$50; white potatoes, sg.3 sweet pota.
toes, s22; tobacco, SAB; flax, 9s.l rice
90; hay, $50; apples, 70.7; peaches,
81 s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
LABOR UNIONS IN CHINA
Are Asking Alliance With National
Student Body

Shanghai. June y Chinss embryo
labor unions arc seeking an alliance
With the national student BODY
These labor unions are still IN q neh-
ulous state The first 81 them came
into being in shanghai few months
ago in a loosely welded organization ~
COOLIES back from war work in France.
Then were formed the Wharf Coolies
association. the electricians union. the
& hina labor union the China industrial
workers' union. the national union II
lsborers and several Others.
Organizers II these unions 81
tempted to hold the hr.t Labor dav
eelebration in Chins On Nav J. but
' hen they undertook - parade in the
native quarter thev enrnuntered two
ceEnpsnis II Chinese trops ard = ms
chine Gun detachment ordered out hv
General Ho Fun- inC. acting defense
who forbade any form q
Demonstration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
PROTECTION TO AUTHORS.
American Writers Will Enjoy New
Privileges Under New Plan.

Washington, ID. C., July l0.-Under
a reciprocal plan entered into by the
United States and Great Britain, Amer
lean authors will enjoy new copy
right privileges in Great Britain for
works published not later than six
months after the termination of war
between the central powers and the
British government. il was announced
to-day by the state department. The
date of termination of the war is to
be determined later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
REPUDIATE D'ANNUNZIO
Fiumians Protest to National Council
Against Autonomist Leaders.

Fiume, July 10 (By the Associated
Press l-Repudiation of Gabrielle DAN
nunzio's authority as commander in
Fiume was voiced by group of in
fluential Fiumians, who sent pro.
test to-day to the national council
against the leaders of the autonomist
party. Antonio Grossich, the president
OF the council, promised to take up the
matter with the poet, but the bearers
OF the protest objected, declaring;
$50 far as we are concerned, YOU are
our government We do not recognize
the poets command.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
Easily Given.

"A party Of uplifters to see you, sir,
announced the private secretary.
They are after money, | presumed"
said MIR. Brabcoin.
81 suspect so, sir But they said they
came to ask for your moral support
"Ah! Gladly given to any worth!
cause. III just scribble good luck OF
one OF my cards. Then You take it out
to the ladies and gentlemen and wisl
them good day. Birmingham Age
Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
Sympathetic Man.

Browne You can say what YOU will
of Brooks. but he is one of the most
sympathetic fellows know.
Towne-l guess that right He even
feels sorry for the people to whom he
owes money. Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
lust On. Thing After Another.

Kansas paper-Will Lake lost dol
lar bill on the Wild Cat road some
where last Thursday. The loss will
fall quite heavy on him, as he was
Just recovering from the panic of 1905.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
why the Astonishment2

Lecturer Ito committeeman May
| have a pitcher of water on the plat
form table!
Committeeman To drink?
Lecturer No: to do high diving
act The Yale Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
CARE OF THE BABY
A Series of Articles Prepared
Especially for the Barre
Daily Times
By the U. S. Public Health Serv-
ice, Washington, D. c.

Questions relating 10 baby care
and to problems Of maternal and
chilo ..ealtb will be answered by ex-
perts Of the u S. public health
service. Address Baby Health Editor,
u. s, Public Health Service, Wash
ington, D. c. Please mention this
newspaper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10

Evacuation of BrestLitovsk. wilma
and Pinsk would seem to indicate a
general withdrawal of the Polish line
to the frontiers of that new republic.
Latest dispatches from Warsaw have
shown the Poles to be struggling
against the Russian soviet armies a
considerable distance east of Brest-
Litovsk, although Pinsk would seem to
be threatened by the advance of Gen
eral Budenny, further south.
Brest Litovsk is approximately 100
miles east of Warsaw, and is a strong
w fortified town. 1t is located on the
navigable river Bug, and is an impor-
tant railway'junction. Pinsk is located
on the Priret river about 50 miles east
of Brest .Litovsk. Wilma is the principal
city of Litvania and is about 225 miles
northwest of Warsaw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10

Is Il true that you haven't been =
dsv n from business for ten yrars
a dsv Of ] haven't even ist NV
mind wander Besfcn Trssscriut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
POLISH. FORCES
WITHDRAWING
As a Result of the Great
Russian Bolshevik
Offensive
WOULD SEEM A GEN
ERAL WITHDRAWAL
Point of Withdrawal Is 120
Miles East of Warsaw
and Strongly Fortified

Paris, July l0.-Polish forces are
withdrawing from Brest Litovsk, Wilma
and Pinsk, as a result of the great Rus
sian bolshevik offensive, according to a
telegram received by the newspaper
Information, this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10

THE Buick Vave-In-Head motor car is interra-
tionally recognized the ''first choice car"
1t has gained this unusual distinction through
twenty years of dependable service.
Motor car purchasers have watched the perform
ance of the thousands of Buick in daily
operation and they have witnessed their wonder
full efficiency and endurance. Buick speed and
power have proven to their satisfa ction that
"there is no substitute" for the Buick Valve-In-
Head, and these buyers demanding the Buick
and patiently waiting for their local dealers
ability to deliver.
Each week and month this list of buyers steadily
increases-those who delayin placing their orders
early must expect longer delay in ownership
o. D.. Michigan
H.4
Mod.K Kso
AsrdI
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-02-26
Shoots Man from Sick Bed.

Denver.--Charles 4. Brown, brake
man, shot and killed Edward Bell
Rodgers In a room at the Waldorf ho-
tel In Denver. Brown was III In bed,
and In the room at the time was
Rodgers wife, who had been living
with Brown, according to her own
story, for the past two years. Rodgers,
a railroad swItchman at Green River,
Wyo., is supposed to have gone to the
room for the purpose Of enforcing the
unwrltten law. Both men had recently
been discharged from the army. Brown
and Mrs. Rodgers admitted to Detec-
tive Frank 4. McCabe, who was the
first officer to reach the scene Of the
tragedy, that they had been living to-
gether as man and wife after Mrs.
Rodgers and her husband had sepa
rated following beating Rodgers had
given her. Brown fired from his bed
where he lay III Of Influenza, after
Rodgers, 1t Is alleged, tried to pull a
revolver from under his coat. Three
bullets entered Rodgers chest and he
died Immediately.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-02-26
SIMPLY NO DEMAND AT ALL
Comment Made by Pretty Girl Seemed
to Explain the Situation Very
Thoroughly.

The man shortage, due to the horri-
BILE slaughter Of the world war, led
President Lewis of the United Mine
Workers to say In indianapolis:
IF we licked the Germans, the world
was to be better place to live In, but
1t seems to become q worse place
every day.
'sTake the shortage Of young men
and the young men that are left can't
marry on account Of the profiteer. Why.
millions Of pretty girls all over the
world are never going to get married!
"A crowd Of pretty girls were taking
tea the other afternoon when rag
man passed.
"'old ragsr he yelled. Old rags, old
bones, old iron!'
"And then, as he trudged slowly
along the street, he yelled again:
"Old copper! Old tin! Old bottles
Old papers! Old shoesp
'The prettiest girl in the group made
a dramatic gesture Of despair.
"'Girls,' she said. he wants every
thing but old maids.'"
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-02-26
IN THE WRONG DIRECTION
colored Soldier Just at That Time
Was Not Living Up to His
Announcement.

The company had fallen out for rest
on Its hike into the Argonne. Nearby
negro workers drowseG in the sun. A
burly six-foot Numidan driving a big
army mule hove into sight on his way
to replenish the water supply at the
front. For whip he carried n five-
pound hammer.
Hey, there, Sam, where yo' goin'
wild dat new-fangled whip?' called one
of the roadside loafers,
use on nah way to build me a
bungalow on de Hin'enburg line" re-
torted the other without smile.
Just then shell exploded few
yards from the road. The mule In
stantly turned tail and proceeded to
break all records in getting back where
he came from, his driver hanging on
for dear life.
Man alive" mused darky. dat
aIn't no way to arrive at the Hin'en-
burg line. Dat baby's done gone
toward the Cunard line."-The Home
Sector.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-02-26
SENATE ADOPTS
RAILROAD BILL
VOTE ON MEASURE Is 47 TO II
AFTER SHARP AND BRIEF
SESSION.
THE CuMMINS MEASURE
LABOR AND GUARANTY CLAUSES
SHARPLY cENsuREp sY
SEVERAL MEMBERS.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Feb. 24-By a vote Of
II to II the Senate adopted the con-
ference report on the Cummins- Esch
rail bill, concurring In the action Of
the House Saturday.
The action Of the Senate was taken
after surprisingly brief debate, In
which senators Of both parties were
unanimous in assailing the efforts OF
organized labor to prevent passage
Of the bill. Senators opposed to the
measure realized its passage was in
evitabe and confined their efforts to
short explanations of their reasons
for voting mo" and made no attempt
to prolong the fight.
Senators Sherman and Mccormick
Of Illinois were paired In favor of the
bill. Senators Culberson, Henderson,
Kendrlck, Kirby and La Toilette were
paired against 1t.
Opposition to the measure centered
almost exclusively upon the so-called
SIX per cent guaranteed return. Many
senators who had formerly opposed
the bill explained they supported the
conference report because they had to
choose between return of the roads
without any legislation which might
produce panic, and acceptance Of a
bill, which was lesser evil.
Senator Cummins Of Iowa, chairman
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, opened the discussion with a
speech explaining the action Of the
c0nferees. He insisted that the So
called guarantee clause had been the
subject of "the grossest misrepresenta-
ton" by the critics Of the measure.
at has been termed guaranty Of
income said Senator Cummins. "This
Is not true In any sense of the phrase.
Not a dollar is to be paid from the
treasury on account Of Its provisions
and no obligation whatever on the
part Of the government is created. II
is a direction to an administrative
tribunal that In SO far as 1t may be
practicable the commission shall make
rates that will yield net operating
income Of 5h per cent upon the true
value Of the railway property held
for and used in the service of trans
portati0n, considered as a whole"