davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-29
Yesterdays National League Games.

At Observation-Disclosures 81.
Louis 3
At Chicago. Chicago ;, Pittshurs 2
first game. Chicago s, Pittsburg 4
tsecond camel
AT Philadelphia, New York Is. Phil
sdelphia g.
At Boston Boston ?, Brooklyn ?.
National League Standing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-29
Rousing Enthusiasm.

"The crowd applauded your speech
so much that couldn't hear it,"
"The speech wasn't meant 10 be
heard" explained Senator Sorghum. 1T
was only intended to give the boys nm
excuse for making more noise. Wash
incton Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-29
Ponderous Effort.

First Glass Scout-Time hangs heavy
on my hands.
Tenderfoot--Ho is that?
First Glass Scout-Look at the big
wrist watch | have on.--Boy's Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-29
She Was Forewarned.
so she's broken her engagement ?"

80 she's broken her engagement
yes"
"What was the trouble2"
well, he wanted to discontinue TAX
ing her home in taxicabs and save the
money for wedding expenses, and she
decided that man who wanted to
economic that badly before marriage
would be too stingy to get along com
fortsbly with after the wedding. De
troit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-29
KIDNEY
TROUBLE
Is a deceptive disease

you can make no mistake by using
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great
kidney medicine. At druggists in large
and medium size bottles. Sample size
by parcel post, also pamphlet telling
you about it. Address DR.. kilmer l.
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and enclose ten
cents, also mention the Barre Times.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-29
CONDITIONS IMPROVED.
Freight Yard Service at New Haven
Is Better.

New York, June 29,---Improved op.
Grating conditions in freight and yard
service were claimed in the statement
of the New, York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad officials yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-29

Yesterdays American League Canes
At st. Louis, Cleveland Z, ST. Louis
At Detroit. Chicago 10. Detroit s.
AT Washington, Philadelphia G,
Washington ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-29

hAAiho SSA1s AZ 6SA&A sPR
- ancc was bad cuts and
g. pimplcs, and the skin was
ExES sore and red. My hands
z j were infamed and would
bother me about my work.
EN There were times when |
I'M could hardly touch any
thing.
FUSED one fuii-sized cake Of Cuti-
cura Soap and one fulI-sized box Of
Cuhcura Ointment and was healed"
tSigned) II. Z. Stevens, Fairfax. VT.
August II, 1919.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment have
proved most valuable for the treat
ment Of pimples. blackheads, redness
and roughness, dsndruff, itching.
irrAated sealps with dry. thin and
falling hair for young and old. They
are pleasure to use as Is also Cuti-
cura Taleum. a fascinating fragrance
for pertaining the skin.
Sample Bach rrss sy Mail. Address; acu.ssnra
tsbsratsrtss, Dept n, Maiden. kAss" Sold every.
where Soap 25e. Ointment Is sud6oe Taicum &c
- Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-29
MIR. H. E. Stevens
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples

my trouble began by getting my
hands cold. The general appear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-29

OPEN your package this way
O-tear off part of the top
only. It's much the best way to
keepyourLucky Strike cigarettes
in good shape.
The special thing about the
Lucky Strike cigarette is the
toasted flavor. It's toasted.
And it's wonderful how toasting
improves real Burley tobacco.
- Are you a pipe smokerf Then try Lucky
- Strike pipe tobacco. Made from the finest
Burley tobacco that money can buy. The
toastinE process seals in the Burley favor
and takes out every bit Of bite. It's toasted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-29

(which means that If you don't like LUCKY STRIKE
Cigarettes you can set your noSey back from the dealer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
GALVESTON HAS SECOND
PIER FIRE IN THREE DAYS
$4,000 Bales OF Mexican SisaI in
Section A Are Slowly
Burning.
BOATS ARE FIGHTING BLAZE
Millions of Pounds of Sugar and
10000 Bales Of Cotton Arc En-
dnngcrcd - Mystery Surrounds
Flames Origin.
IBy Associated Press.l

GALVESTON. TEN. Oct. 2-Fire
department officials tonight were re-
luctant to commit themselves as to
the origin OF tho waterfront fro
which broke out early today and was
unchecked late tonight
The fire was slowly eating it's way
through $4,000 bales OF Mexican sisal
stored in section A OF pier II. Tho
local f1remen are assisted by Texas
Hangers and National Guardsmcn
hero In connection with strike Of
longshoremen. No estimate OF the
damage was ebtainable tonight.
This Is the second pier fire in GAL
weston within three days. The first
resulted in loss OF approximately
|2.o00,O00. Pier Al, where today's fire
occurred, was under lease by the Cot
ton Concentration Company. and Is
used as general storehousc.
Fire fighters have c-snned the
blaze to section a, but fears are cx-
pressed that the concrete roof COW
cring the pier will crumble under tho
intense heat In this event, firemcn
declare, section B. containing $780,
ooo pounds of Cuba sugar. would be
endangered.
Four fire boate arc assisting In
battling the blaze.
In addition to the sisal 10000 bum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
LEWIS DISCOVERS
NO DEAL AFOOT TO
"FlX" 1920 SERIES

CONTINUED From First Page)
formal charge was made against him.
Officials of the New York State In
come Tax Bureau are following close
ly the investigation of the baseball
scandal in Chicago. They arc watch
Ing for any indication that money
received by Chicago players was paid
In New York State or that New
YORK gamblers made any profit from
the betting on the series.
Under the New York State law
money made by gambling is taxable,
and even nonresidents who play in
New York State are required to file
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
returns The penalty for evasion of
tho income tax law is $1,000 fine or
one years imprisonment, or both.
Probe WIN Con,,nu. uo,,

Probe VIII Continue Monday.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2-The Cook Conn
~ grand jury which has been con.
Quoting tho investigation into the
alleged fixing" OF the 1919 world.
series. held no session today. other
than preliminary one to dIspos.
OF the formallties making 1t a snecIa1
body. Testimony will be resumed
Monday. however. and on Tuesday
John J. McGraw. manager Of tho
New York Giants; Fred Toney. Giant
pitcher, and Benny Kaufr. former out
fielder Of the Giants. will conclude
evidence relating to Heinie zimmere
man, Hal Chase and Lee Magee, Ma
,ionai League players. who are AL
legged to have conspired to throw ban
games during the 1919 season.
kauR and Toney. 1t Is understood
Will testify that Zimmerman offered
them $500 and 5000 respectively 70
throw gamo. They refused.
The grand jury will delve into r,-
ports OF dishonesty in tho nationa,
pastime stretching back through NOR.
than a decade. according to States
Attorney Maclay Hoyne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
LABOR SUPPLY AND DEMAND
Is EQUALIZED, SAYS REPORT
Near Future May See Retur,,,
Condition OF More Men
Than Jobu

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Reports made
public here tonight by employment
agencies Of both the Salvation Army
and knights Of Columbus indicated
that Jobs soon win be scarce in cities.
equalization of labor supply and
demand during the last week was re-
ported by the five employment Offices
or this city conducted by the Saliva :
lion Army. For the first time In two
years ms many men were found seek
ing WORK as there were jobs avail
able.
a feature Of the week, n statement
ny the Army said, was a falling off
in the demand for unskilled workers.
Previously there had been n greater
call for this class of labor than for
white collar" workers. The report
said II was altogether possible that
the near future would see n return of
the condition. where there are moro
men than jobs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

the second week OF tho fair will BIO
opened with an extra day of racing
In charge OF officers Mt Camp Leo.
who will put on a stccplechaye fol-
lowing their polo game with Fort
Aleyer. Enlisted men also will offer
unique event, In their army mule
race, which SO far, us Is known Is
something this city has not witnessed
In modern times.
The State Fair Association ba.
placed contract to insure against
all dust clouds from tho race troc,,
and roads within the grounds NJ,
well rs approaching them. Gluter,n
by-product OF wood pulp, Ia tho
guaranteed dust-laycr.
Rcduccd railroad Rates.
Tho railroads WIN run haIf-fa,,
excursions from every point in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
STATE FAIR GATES
WILL SWING WIDE
MONDAY MORNING

Continued From First Pagc.)
Charles Seitz, OF v. z. l., is putting
on, Is considered. He has occupied
space never before taken up with
tractors and similar apparatus for
tho farm. each of which has donc It's
share In driving the horse from the
agricultural activities Of the State.
Premiums and awards this year
mount to much larger sums than
ever before. Correspondingly much
greater sums have been spent in Sc
curing attractions that cannot fall
to command attention because Of thcir
calsbre. such as the leap In mid-air
from plane to plano by Al Wilson.
who uses no aid but his own hands.
and Is tho only performer of this
stunt now left nlive and active in
tho aviation game.
Women Rush to Enter.
In tho farm products and women's
departments entries poured In by
the hundreds. where in past years
they wero numbered by the score.
Not a feature of tho current exposi-
ton can be found which does not
show unprecedented imitation. There
are scores more concessions on the
Gounds than ever before.
Every hotel in the city experienced
big rush for accommodations for
the fair period yesterday. Hundreds
of followers of the big event, fifteenth
in tho history of the State since the
reorganization In 1906. are already In
town and busy about the grounds at
their work or gossiping with old
friends.
banner Race Card.
One Of the greatest racing cards
ever charted by State fair will be
run on this year. starting Tuesday
Following the close OF the regular
program on Saturday OF this week,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Hen Finds Matching Of
Alligators a Nervous Job
(By Associated Press.)

CORPUS CHRISTI. TEXAS,
Oct. a hen, owned by Dr.
W. T.. Wills, OF this city, Il suf-
1erInE from something akin to
nervous prOstrRtion, according to
the physician. DR.. Wills found
ncst filled with alligator eggs
while on n hunting expedition re-
Gently. lie brought six OF the
csEs home with him.
A sedate hen In the doctor,
bnrnyard was determined to sit
and. although the sun would have
Matched the alligator egEs, DIR.
Wills decided TO humor the fowl
and put the eggs under her. BIddy
waited for but one eKg to hatch,
according TO the doctor. and then
left the nest on n dead run, cack-
ling wildly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
HARDING ATTEMPTS TO
square LEAGUE STAND
Says He Wants international AS.
ISOLATION. but Is Opposed to
Wilson Pact.
OUTLINES FARM PROGRESS
Candidate Pledges Himself to Work
fU Higher Rural Standards Of
Education, COOPERATIVE Market
ing and Tariff Protection.
CBy Associated Prn1

WEST JEFFERSON. OHIO, Oct ?
Declaring President Wilson has
"scrappcd his own league o. nations"
Senator Harding reiterated at a Re-
publican rally near hero today that
II elected to hc presidency, he would
work for an international associa-
s!on, but never would consent to q
oartor OF American nationality.
The brief reference to the league
was added by tho nominee after he
had completed prepared address on
agricultural and industrial co-opera-
ton: for national betterment Hailed
as rTncic Warren" by many OF the
farmers IN the crowd, he was chceved
frequently as he made his argument
for improved farming conditions. but
the loudest and longes. applause
greeted his declarations on the leaEue
issue.
There has been some criticism
he said, because my position as a
candidate is not precisely my position
as g member OF the United States
Senate. Let me say to you that In
dealing with the peace treaty as
member of the Senate / could only
deal with the covenant as the P!esl-
dent laid it before US. and so, with
others, l set about to protect our
interests with the best and stronges.
reservations that we could obtain.
Then after the reservations had been
adopted the President scrapped his
own league by refusing TO accept
them.
Bat when I'm your President
shan be your agent OF negotiation
with foreign powers. And I'll still
be for an association OF nations, but
promise YOU that never SO long as
I'm president Will there be any bar
ter Of American nationality. give
YOU a solemn pledge that SO long as
I'm a'rcsident there never will be any
sort;of n substitute for the Stars and
Stripes"
In mapping his program for agri-
cultural advancement the nominee as
serted that cooperative marketing.
stahalized labor conditions, depend
able. transportation, reduction of ten
ancy, tariff protection for farm prod
uc:s and higher standards of rural
education, all must have their place
in bringing the American farm TO it's
greatest usefulness
Declaring he wanted to refute final
ly that silly old lie about dollar
wheat" he denied Democratic charges
that, he ever had said dollar
bushel was enough Tor wheat. lie
only had remarked in the course Of
Senate debate. he said, that he
could remember when under pre-
was:conditions the farmer was glad
10 get dollar 4 bushel"
The candidate also d!gressed from
his prepared speech to declare his be-
lief in the need of deeper religious
reverence in the United States and
TO explain to. his audience why he
had preferred to read most of his
campaign addresses from manuscript,
It was not because he did not love to
speak extemporaneously, he said. but
because he had Teamed a little bi,
more\toward prudent and thoughtful
utterc;nce" since being nominated for
higher, office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
SENATOR BORAH TO TAKE
NO ORDERS IN CAMPAIGN
Made Decision When G. o. r.
Headquarters Announced Place
and Dato Of Speech.
WILL TALK WHERE HE LIKES
Sutherland, of West Virginia, De-
clarcs Tcmperamcntal Idaho Man
md Harding Are Not Far Apart
on Nations League Issue.
tBy Universal Service.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-If any ef-
fort is made by my ono. no matter
who. to put over q league OF nations
in the next session Of Congress, Sem
ator Borah will fight it with all his
strength. The significant statement
was made by the Senator today.
Efforts of the Republican National
Committee to detail him to speaking
engagements indisc riminat ely
throughout the country, were mined
lately responsible for his decision not
to participate in the campaign under
auspices Of the committee.
My telegram to the national head
quarters was prompted by their an
nouncoment that / would speak on
such and such Il date In st. Louis"
said the Senator.
Will Speak As He Likes.
II will speak where like ana upon
what 1 like to speak. will begin
next Monday night in Danbury, Conn.,,
in behalf Of Senator Brandcgec."
VIII there be any change in the
text OF your specches?" he was asked
VIII speak just Us have been
neutrality-suspicious. the league Of ma
''o"S' ne repileu, ana IN making up
my itinerary l will DO actuated by
the desire of getting into the territory
where the most effective blows can
be delivered against the league
When questioned as to the extent
he was influenced by the proposed
international court in his decision not
TO speak under direction OF the ma
tlonal committee, the Senator was
silent.
Indication Of Senator Johnson's in
terest in the Borah development was
shown today when tho Senator wired
his Washington ofnce for all the
details.
Senator Sutherland Comments.
1T Is not surprising that dissension
should rcnd the political atmosphere
at this stage of the campaign" said
Senator Howard Sutherland, Repub-
lican. of West Virginia, today, and
in the end 1t will be seen that Sena-
tors Harding and Borah are not very
FAR apart Senator Borah Is a man
of deep convictions on public ques-
tons and profound student of them
at all times. If he should determine
to quit the stump entirely at this time
we should miss him greatly. l am de-
lighted to hear that he will continue
his efforts for his party In his own
way and at places selected by him
self"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Greatest Crowd Greet. Cox.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. 2.-The
largest crowd OF his campaign
greeted the Governor here. Tho huge
Convention Hall was packed to over
flowing crowds. standing in aisles OF
the balcony as we'll as of the main
floor, and committee members were
turned away. A thundcrous ovation
was given the Governor when he
stepped on the stage.
When the Governor arrived at the
auditorium n letter to him from
Senator Reed, of Missouri, promi-
ncnt opponent OF league and treaty.
expressing the Senator's regrets at
being unable to attend was made
public.
Il regret very much.- the Senator
wrote Governor Cox, "that I am to-
mighty called from Kansas City on
accouf of n previous engagement.
wouH like to greet you on the
occasictaf your visit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
SAYS fPROFITEERS
Z. OF PEACE ARE
= FOES OF LEAGUE

Continued From First PageD
before bis auditorium address was the
dinner guest of the women's clubs.
Governor Cox shared the platform
tonight with MrsHGcorGe Bass. o. Chi
cage, Chairman ~ the Democrati,
woHen's organizations. who discussed
feminine questions.
Criticism OF the league In this com
munlty by Irish sympath!zers inspired
fpparenfly an extended statement by
The .;Governor tonight. Rciteratinp
that he proposed 10 bring the Irish
question TO the attention OF tho
league, II elected President, she cam
didIe repeated that authority for
such action would be held under Ar
ticle :HI, and he declared that. unon
attaining independence. the Irish peo-
pie would be thankful" for Article
". with IT'S protection. The Governor
argued against external aggression
upon. weak as well az strong nations
The league, the Governor said, would
tsive%the Irish people forum. now
lacking. for bringing their cause 10
the bar of public opinion OF the
world"
lrelnnd's Rights Recognized.
uHder Article y, the Governor de-
clared, IrI<tnd has the right 10 sen
iiratF from Great Britain and tstah-
yish.lts own government and to that
Ind may wage such Internal agrees
sion as II seems necessary to accom- :
piish the result. This is :. ma,,e-
Wholly without the purv!ew OF the
'leagpe."
CHARGES o. a political conspiracy"
by 2the senatorial oligarchy" 10 de-
ceiVe the people regarding the league
we're repeated by Governor Cox. He
also Continued attacks upon Senator
Harding. his Republican opponent. as
ereactionary." Progressive gov
eminent also was championed further
by the Governor, and he again urged
settlement OF Industrial controversies ,
by public opinion. big business" is
hghHng mo. he said. because ! favor
the golden rule. and not the bayonet
to settle Industrial controversies"
Due at Dayton Sunday Evening
Governor Cox was due a: D.y.n, .,
6 O'Clock tomorrow night TO rest ana
to attend 10 personal and execu-,y.
BUSINESS next Monday, Tuesday ma
"Wednesday. To give him acai.in,ai
rest engagements arranged for Mon
day.at fremont Ohio, and Tuesday
at Cleveland were Cancelled.
According TO present plans. the
Governor Will leave "Wednesday nlpb,
on smother trip. including El!zabeth.
town and Paducah, Ky, and Mash :
vile. Tenn, preceding itineraries in
Indiana and Ill!nos
Most OF the East also Will be GOV.
cred by the candidate before election
day.
Quotes Hardi ng's Senate Speech.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Georg. WIN
chairman OF the Democratic Na,ioo.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
NAVAL RESERVE OFFICER
DIES IN LAKE MICHIGAN
Lieutenant Sidney Pcdott browns
When ScRpinne Takes
Plunge.
tBy Associated Pressl

lily Associated Pressl
CHICAGO. Oct. 2-Lieutenant Sid
ney Pedott. OF Chicago, a naval re-
serve officer, was drowned this after
noon when naval seaplane, which he
was flying. plunged into Lake Michi-
gan'two miles off Lake Forrest.
Lieutenant A. *. Bachelor, of sa-
ginaw, Mich. his companion, was
thrown clear and swan back to the
wrcckage.
Lieutenant Bachelor made vain
effort to release Pedotts life belt be-
fore the wreckage sank. \ second
Seaplane from Great Lakes naval
training station picked up Bachelor
and landed him 1T Fort Sheridan.
According to Lieutenant Bachelor.
Lieutenant Pedott was flying at an
elevation of about 500 feet when he
sent the ship into n nose dive without
cutting off his engine. The machine
struck the water at speed Of more
than 100 miles an hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Z = a
state and Carolina during tho ton
days tho fair win last
The railroads and tho express com
pany have agreed to put dcpots and
agents on tho grounds TO faciIitat IL
tho receipt OF goods for exhibition
purposes and to clear away tho Diff
hculties attendant upon shipping the
exhibits to their point OF display.
No automobiles eIcept those OF e.-
hibitors and concessionnaircs win be-
permitted ON tho grounds today.
Tho State Fair Management win
announce tomorrow tho day which
tho inmates OF tho Old Soidier1 Homo
on tho Boulevard, will DO admitted To
tho grounds and all attractions. free
OF charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Committee, in n statement tonight,
declared that, although Senator Hard
ing yesterday "criticized the enforce
ment Of the prohibition law In the
United States" he conveniently for
Eot that. in speech in August, 1917,
he encouraged resistance to the en-
forcement of prohibition.
Senator Harding. Chairman White
said. yesterday claimed I'VE must all
condemn without qualification the
failure of enforcement of prohibition.
just as We must all condemn the
failure of an established authority to
prevent outrages of violence, such as
lynch!ng"
The Senator conveniently forgot
that, in speech in the Senate on
August 1. 1917" Chairman White
aged resistance to the enforcement Of
prohibition in these words:
81 do not think prohibition
amendment Will be effective, Mr..
President. You cannot mako any
law stronger than the public senti-
ment which sees to its enforcement.
1 have watched the progress of this
question from the conflict in the ham
let TO tho municipality, to the coun-
try, the State and the nation, and
while stand here and freely express
my doubts about its practicability.
at the same time / recognize that II
Is growing and insistent and per-
sistcnt. and 1t must be settled
The country Will not be partlcu-
larry impressed by his sudden inter-
est in the enforcement OF law which
he said could never be enforced VIII
the friends of prohibition be impelled
to trust Its enforcement to one who
expressed the belief that It never
could be enforced?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
BAVARlAN MONARCH is ILL

orhcr NinS Ludwig Shows Serious
Mental and Physical Condition,
La Report.
BERLIN. Oct. 1.-The mental and
physical condition OF former King
Ludwig. Of Bavaria, says the L.okal
An2eiger. Is giving rise to some
anxiety.
Former King Ludwig, who in jan
uary celebrated his 18th birthday,
returned late in April to one of his
castles In Bavaria from Switzerland.
where he had lived since the German
revolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
aste Good

Creates an appetite. aids digestion,
purifies the blood, and thus relieves
scrofufa, catarrb. the pains and
aches of rheunnatism, and eivea
strength to the whole system. \
Nearly SO years phenomenal sales
tell the story Of tho crest merit ana
success OF Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
Is just tho medicine you need now,
Hoods Pills help-dne cathartic,