davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
NINISECI1ON

TIVE word vlvsecton is unfortunate. As many Della
4 wareans know the Latin root means cutting alive"
and any cut scratch whatever VIII lch is made for
scientific purpose comes under the definition vaccina-
tion the drawing Of snge drop OF blood for analysis
is vvisecton.
But many persons have come TO think that the word
stands for something cruel ghoulish and unnecessary.
In California there Is proposed "nltiatve" which
would prohibit It absolutely And apparently there Is
danger Of It's passing. for the auth critics Of the
great universities Of the State have found II necessary
to issue protest
"rhe positive gain from experiments upon animals has
been enormous" they say Modern medicine and sani-
taton depended upon h The control or epidemic diseases
the management Of surgical operations and Of childbirth
and the certincaon Of milk and water supplies would be
impossible without the knowledge gained by such studies
III this law passes viii stop the study OF botullsm in
olives stop the manufacture OF for the prevention
Of hog cholera stop the prevention vaccine for anthrax
and various other that annually save millions
OF dollars and prevent great suffering among domestic
animals. Every man. woman and child, every unborn
babe, domestic animal in the State will be affected
| II IN measure becomes a law"
Evening journal., 1920-11-02

It didn't take monkey to prove that kings are bun
human after all
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
A SIGN OF PEACE.

DELAwAREANS no doubt have noticed that Mexican
~ government bonds now are quoted at a higher
price on the American bond market than they have been
In recent years
Mexican railway and Industrial bonds now at their
hgest price.
Money talks9 Yes; and listens, too
Money hears that note OF Mexican peace and money
does more than talk Money is going into Mexico
Men may go where trouble brews because they like
the giving and taking Of hard knocks. Money doesn't
Money stays out when there are signs Of turmoil and
danger. But when peace returns money is FIRST to see
IT, and hear IT, and feel II.
Money has sensed the knowledge that all is we'll in
Mexico Money Ia herefore is expended in Mexican bonds
Money is a wise old bird
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
WE HAD HIS NUMBER.
Coulei

CIR PHILIP GIBBS came to America studied American
- public opinion and declares
rhe President failed largely because he insisted upon
playing lone hand and did not have the confidence OF
hk country behind him, It's understanding OF MS
purposes. while be himself wayered in his principles
Sir Philip IS partly correct in his analysis of the rea
sons why President Wilson failed in his effort 10 iorce
the United States 70 accept the League Of Nations cove
nant
His playing lone hand" was undoubtedly sreas
mistake
He should have taken counsel with members OF me
Senate whose advice and consent are necessary IN or
der 10 consummate treaty.
II he had taken counsel he would have agreed TO a
speedy treaty o. peace after which the formation OF an
agreement for promotion Of peace and disarmament
could have been taken up.
But Sir Philip Is in when he that the Amer-
can people did not understand the Presidents purposes
President Wilson made his purposes perfectly clear
He had specifically declared that II the United states
must make the supreme sacrifice" lie had also declared
that II the United States became member OF the league
its moral obligations under Article would be stronger
than any legal obllgatons. lie had declared for re
moval OF economic barriers" which another state
ment OF his advocacy OF policy Of free trade. exoep
that he would make Il obligatory under the league in
stead Of optional with the American people their iuds
ment might change from time 10 time
President Wilson was for surrender Of American ma
uonalhm to a superstae. He made himself perfectt
clear In his purposeAius Candidate Cox does today
and the American people were against Wilson just a
they are against Cox
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
A REAL REMEDY
FOR FALLING HAIR
Keeps Scalp Fresh and Healthy
Prevents Dandrur.

II your hair is falling out badly, or Is
faded. dry. streaked and scraggly ana
new hair does not grow, the roots must must
nourished.
To do this quickly, safely. and most
effectively, get n bottle Of Iarislan sage
from your druggist and follow the SIM
ME directions for home use.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed 20 quickly
banish am dandruff, stop Itching scalp
and falling hair and stimulate new
srrovth. or money refunded. It's In great
demand by discriminating women be
cause Il makes the hair 50 sort, iustrous
and easy 70 manage, ana appear huSn
heavier than Il really Is.
A massage with Parisian sage Is a real
dehght-easy 20 use, not sticky, daintily
perfumed antlseptic liquid that does mo-
change the hairs natural color
II you want a clean, healthy scalp, ant
plenty Of thick, good-looking. hair, star
using Partisan Sage now-t0night. y
Danforth win supply you and guarantee
! money refunded " not satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.

TNNHERE is certain way TO prevent American Tar
4 mers cotton growers and workers at large from
passing through dangerous period Of trade depression
and unemployment.
That way IS 10 provide markets for Americas for
eign trade Europe crying need Of American goods
Americans at home ceaslng their eXtrayagnt buying
The American surplus ind eager takers across the
Atlantic II a way for long-term credits is provided.
The American Bankers Association has appointed a
committee report upon the organization Of hundred
million dollars foreign trade corporation.
The purpose OF the corporation would be TO examine
the liabilities OF merchants in foreign countries who
want American products
The corporation would loan its money to merchants
with good credit and the money would be used here in
America to pay for American goods delivery abroad
The foreign trade corporation would look TO the return
OF The loans with proper interest at future time.
The plan is workable Under thel Edge law II is legal
And since Europe eventually will recover It is safe II
carefully directed.
Europe has way Of paying at present for what
America has 10 Offer Therefore credit must be extended
or no trading can be done
When the American people themselves were absorbin.
whatever their farms fields and factories could produce
there was no domestic necessity for making barsaI
with Europe
But times now CLEANSING. Unmslakable warning
are sounding that trade at home is not good
was. Americans want no unemployed problem on thi
side OF the Atlantic, such has troubled all Europ
since the armisiice.
Now is the time, herefore to take up the question
selling surplus to Europe. instead Of letting It pasu
US with Unemployment at home
Evening journal., 1920-11-02

Back 10 nOrmacyl Sylvia Pankhurs has been arrested
Evening journal., 1920-11-02

Jay Rial is dead His name was magic on circus pass
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
THE NEW RUSSIA.

VV7HEN Boshevsm falls in Russia, OF four transi-
w ton periods will follow.
The Soviet system may be overthrown and still leave
Lenn Trosky and their chief subordinates in power
II the Soviet leaders become convinced the tide is run
ming overwhelmingly against them, they may invite the
anti-Boshevih into the government TO form coalition
ministry
IN Is would be orderly evolution
II the Bolshevik expelled from power, progressive
orderly development would still result, II the opposition
parties could Immediately take over the government
To do This the revolution would have to be carefully
organized affair.
II Bolshevsm falls because OF sudden exasperaton
OF the popuace, driven to unbearable frenzy through
Soviet incompetence, state OF complete anarchy may
follow with evil than those Of the French
Revolution.
Should the overthrow OF the Bolshevih result. from
sheer inanton government would cease TO operate
nationally and would become strictly local Russia
would become vast series OF village town and city
administrations. each doing II liked
Eventually however, whether anarchy reigns for a
time or national government vanishes. Russia will find
herself
great democracy is destined to occupy that part OF
the earth.
What Immediately follows Bolshevism will be only a
stage In The evolutionary process.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
THREE HURT WHEN
AUTO HITS WAGON
sneclal 10 Nd Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Nov. 2.-An auto
mobile driven by Charles Gill col
/ ded with a mule team belonging 10
Noah Kitchens, one mile north OF
Mrs Kitchens and their two children,
Floyd and Lester. miraculously es-
caped death. The buggy In which
they were riding was completely de-
moiished. and one of the mules had
two legs broken and b ad to be killed.
An of the occupants were thrown
from the buggy, Mr.. Kitchens sustain
ing an injury Of the les while his
wife had her lips mashed and ono
tooth Knocked out. Floyd, their
S-ycar-old boy. was seriously iniur.
ed about the face and throat one on
Inc crashes almost severing the jug
rler vein. Deep cuts also were in
fiicted in the forehead and sides Of
the face
Evening journal., 1920-11-02

After all, Cubss moratorium and Chins's consertium
are worse than our own aridsrum
Evening journal., 1920-11-02

In few weeks. al least three Of the candidates can
say: Were glad now can get back TO our golf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
EAST CALAIS

r. H. Gray was in Montpelier tn,
first Of tho week
Mrs Arthur Bullock returned 70 hei
home in Barre on Thursday, after
spending month in the village, as
sisting in the care of the sick
Nurse brennan : caring for Clarence
Emery. who is quite sick al John Nor.
ris' in Plsinfield.
L. A. kenniston was business Wis.
itor in Barre on Tuesday,
W ~ Eastman is in New Jersey
called there by the serious illness OF
his mother.
Van Persons Of North Montpelier
was a visitor in the place on Monday.
r. b. Dwinell is home from Mont
pelier seminary for short vacation.
Lizzie Parker Is az Alfred Hatch 5,
assisting in the care Of Mr. Hatch
Mrs. f. II Gray is visiting relatives
in Marshfield.
Nellie Martin Is on the sick list
News has been received here OF the
birth Of a daughter TO Mr. and Mrs
Leon Hopkins of Lyndonvilla Mrs
Hopkins will be remembered az Miss
Gladys Balentine
Miss Margaret Kaiser Of Plainfeld
was guest Of her aunt, Mrs. c. r.
Dwinell, recently
Mrs. Lillian Clark i home from
Woodbury., where she is teaching.
VIII Lang Of Cabot was in town the
first Of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
FRANCE IS WORRTED
OYER Low BIRTH RATE
Plans Are Under Way to Allow Ger
tain Concessions to Families
Having Many Children.

Paris, March l6--F France is at last
arousing itself to the danger of dying
out. The privately conducted, uphill
fight for higher birthrate has been
taken over by the government through
the creation OF a higher council of ma
tally. This council of 80 appointed
by j. L. Breton, minister of hygiene,
was asked to act Immediately. Mr..
Breton, father of five children, is
known as a strong friend of large fam
lilies. Three Others of the new cabinet
are advocates OF measures to increase
the French birthrate.
War cost France roughly 100000
lives. A low birthrate. during the war
years, cost France l.272,735 loss of
population. These statistics made
into striking pictures to illustrate
their effect on the nation, industry and
war danger arc being used in yigor
Gus campaign by the national alliance
for the increase of the French popula-
ton. This campaign is being conduct
ed by letters to members of Parlia-
ment, posters, a magazine, the Woman
and the Child, and through the many
socially and politically powerful per-
sons interested in the movement
The plainest sorts of truths are told
the French about the decreasing birth
rate The national alliance and gov
eminent officials hold that family
should have three or more children.
TO encourage such families govern
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
EBERT ISSUES
A STATEMENT
In Which He Says He Will
Stand Firm Against
New Regime
PRESIDENT POINTS
OUT HIS SUPPORT
Says That Wuertemburg,
Baden, Bavaria, Hesse and
Saxony Are With Him

Copenhagen, March l6.-President
Ebert, head of the German government
driven from Berlin last Saturday morn
ing stands firm in his determination
not to have any relations with the new
regime at the capital, says a short
telegram received here from Stuttgart.
The telegram says that, in the course
4; of an interview, President Ebert de-
clared:
II am in complete accord with the
imperial government, we have not so
far deviated from the declaration we
made on Friday night as to reply to
the insurgents ultimatum. There can
be no question OF an understanding
with the perjured enemies of the Ger
man constitution"
Il replied to q telegram from Gen
eral Groener, asking me to await him
here for a verbal discussion, but so
far as he has not arrived" President
Ebert continued General Merker had
no commission from us to negotiate
with the insurgents. We, on the con-
trary, told him we must adhere to the
declaration we made Friday night
and we informed representatives Of
the coalition parties we must insist on
unconditional retirement of the insur-
gents"
The dispatch states a deputation of
politicians, including General Merker,
was believed to be on its way to Stut
CART from Berlin, but had not arrived
tfpra This a ftarnoon
President Ebert is quoted as assert
ing matters were shaping themselves in
favor of his government.
"Wuertemberg adheres firmly to MS,
he is said to have declared, "and Baden.
Bavaria, Hesse and Saxony, as we'll
as the whole Of northwest Germany,
also take their stand on the imperial
constitution and Loyalty adhere to US
Only in provinces east of the Elbe have .
the insurgents so far found any fol
lowing, but ~tAis following is being re-
cruited from the old Prussian reaction.
aries Great Indignation over the sit
nation prevails in South Germany"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
GEN. WOOD GETS
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
To Conduct His Campaign for the Re-
publican Nominate fer President
Gen. Bell in Charge.

Washington, March l7Maior Gen
eral Leonard Wood yesterday asked for
and was granted a two months leave
of absence to conduct his campaign
for the Republican nomination for pres
ident.
Major General George Bell, ir., now
commanding Camp Grant, Illinois, will
act as the head of the central depart
ment of the army during General
Woods leave of absence.
General Woods leave of~absence will
begin on March 20 and consequently
will expire Is days before the opening
of the Republican national convention
at Chicago, on June s.
In announcing the granting of leave
yesterday, Secretary Baker said Gen
eral Wood would be, permitted to wear
civilian clothes during his leave if he
so desired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
NOT ALLOWED TO
LEAVE CASTLE
Former Emperor Not Even
Allowed to Visit
Doom
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN
CAME FOR VISIT
But She Was Denied Adj
mittance to the
Castle

Amerongen, March l6.-Considerable
excitement was caused here on Sunday
by an attempt by mysterious Ger
man woman to visit former Emperor
William. She appeared at the gates of
Bentinck castle, but was denied admit.
lance, and later had a conversation
with the steward at the castle, leaving
bouquet of flowers for Count Hohen-
zollePn.
There were rumors that her name
was Kapp, which is the name of the
chancellor of the new German govern,
ment, but there is no confirmation of
this report yet.
The former emperor is still engaged
in saving wood and has not been per
mitted to leave. the castle even for a
visit at Doom since Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
STOCKBRIDCE

George Mills. who has been quite in
with the fin. is able to get out Of doors.
Hope Leonard is home from her
school in Woodstock for three weeks
vacation.
J, d. Blackmer has been confined TO
his bed for two weeks, but is improved
slowly.
The ladies aid box social at Mrs.
Green's was fine success, The boxes
sold high and the tidy sum Of 5000
was realized. Everyone enjoyed the
evening very much
Ruth Leonard aud Elwyn Whitcomb
are home from the Bethel school. a.
that school is closed for three weeks
because Of SO much sickness.
William Leonard was in Randolph
for two days last week.
J. Fl Mussey and family were in
Rutland Saturday. They report the
travelling over the mountain better
than they had expected.
Mrs. George Mills has received news
of the death of her uncle, Alva Larned
of Rutland. Mr.. Larned had been ~
for some time. Mrs. Larned's many
friends here in Stockbridgc extend their
heartfelt sympathy.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Hunt of Pittstield extend their
sincere sympathy to them in their
great affection in the death of their
eldest son. Llewcllyn, who died at the
school in Randolph from
influenza and its effects.
f. n. Whitcomb was in Pittsfeld
Monday
G. p. Mills mother, Mrs Emma
Mills. and sisters family, Mrs. !. 5.
Davis. are all now considered out Of
danger, unless some new complication
arises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
EAST BETHEL

A little more snow and some rain
it has not improved the travelling.
Some of the hill roads are not open yet.
Romago Spaulding has been visiting
his brother, R. II. Spaulding, for a few
days.
We understand that there are five
sick with the flu in Ray Benson's fam
lily Mrs. Dutton is assisting them.
Mrs. Clifford. at Charles Peake's, is
having the distemper.
Mark Hyde has started his sawmill
He has quite large pile of logs to saw.
Clayton Wight is doing his fathers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17

work just now; his father is sick in
bed
Mr.. Place of East Randolph was call
ing on friends here yesterday. There
have been no services in either church
for four weeks on account of sickness
and stormy weather.
George Strickland and family are all
sick with the flu and last night were
not as well. 4 nurse has come to care
for them.
Mrs. Cain is improved so she is
around the house Mr. Rich is some
what better also, but Miss Sarah is
not getting much better at last sc-
counts.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Preston are both
on the sick list
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
THEIR "WIFE" HAS
% HUSBANDS
Margaret Foster, Only 81, Took on a
New Husband Once a
Month.

Dayton, O., March II. Claiming
that their wife" has % husbands and
is divorced from none OF them, Tifiic
Sallie of Cincinnati and James Nick of
Dayton, jointly asked the police yes
terday to arrest Margaret Foster, II,
on charge OF bigamy. She now is
said to be in Springfield, 0.
Sallie claims he married the woman
at Chevoit, O.. Feb. l6, and Nick claims
to have wed her on March l6. They
are joining in the hunt for their alleged
common wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
SEE OLD, FADED
GARMENTS TURN NEW
Diamond Dyes" Add Years Of
Wear to Discarded
Garments

Don't worry about perfect fvsuIt-.
Use Diamond Dyes, guaranteed 70
give q new, rich, fsdeless color 20 any
fabric. whether il be wool, silk. linen,
cotton OF mixed goods, = dresses,
blouses. stockings skirts, childrens
coats. feathers. draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells 30 plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you cannot
make a mistake
To match any material, have drug
rist show you Diamond Dye Color
Csrd.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
Basketball Notes

The Wells River high girls met the
| girls from st. Johnsbury academy on
! the local floor last Friday night and
were defeated by a score of 1913.
| Those who saw the game said that it
was well played and but for the extra
weight Of the visiting team the score
might have been different The same
evening the boys played the Woodsville
high team, winning by score of 1923.
Wells River played an excellent game,
took advantage OF all the others mis-
plays, proved that they could scrap if
necessary, and in other ways showed
that they might show in a season more
wins than defeats.
Last Monday night Woodsville lie.
gion five played Monroe the rubber
game and won by the score 1920 Mon
roe lacked pep and inability to score
when points were needed a referee
in any game counts to a big extent,
particularly from a spectators view.
1t IS he alone who is responsible for
the style of game that the two teams
put up. When a game goes 40 minutes
without foul being called it is need
less to state that either the game must
be extremely one sided or that the
referee is not watching the game close
", The score of this game would not
warrant the former assertion. A slim
crowd was in attendance As fore
runner TO this game team composed
of high school players and others was
defeated by Woodsville high by score
Of 1916
In good game at ST. Johnsbury last |
week Woodsville was DEFEATED by the |
score Of 37-23 The game was fast |
throughout
The next game scheduled is with /
Goddard seminary Of Barre next week |
Monday 1t is also the last game Of
The season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17

ment allowances of 60 to 200 francs a
year are granted for each child after
the second under ID years. The al
lance asks also for legislation to pro-
vide for the construction of cheap, at
tractive homes available only to large
families, establishment of super sal
aries" in industries to heads of SUCH
families, preference in government EN-
ployment, the plural vote, giving the
father as many votes as there are per-
sons in the family, and real war on
birth CONTROL" known here as neo-
malthusianism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
ON POINT OF COLLAPSE.
Or. Wolfgang Kapp's Regime Report
to Be Tottering.

Copenhagen, March l6-A telegram
received here from Hamburg quotes
the following message from Stuttgart:
DR.. Wolfgang kapp's regime is on
the point of collapse. Its influence
now extends only to parts OF Berlin
aud east Germany DR.. Kapp is try
ing by promises to entice Independent
Socialists to his side Reports of ne
gotiations between the Kappists and
the constitutionalists are false. Regu-
lar army in west and south, Germany
and in Saxony are logal. Members of
the National Assembly must come to
Stuttgart rs quickly as possible
Imperial Minister Koch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
A LONG CONFERENCE
After Which Ebert Refused to Enter
Into Negotiations.

London. March l7-General Merkcr.
DR.. Karl Wilhelm Heine of the Prussiau
ministry and others arrived at Stuff
CART from Berlin late on Tuesday, ac,
cording to a Stuttgart dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company.
Members of the Ebert cabinet con
ferred for long time and decided no.
to enter into negotiations with the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
PRINCE GOES TO AUSTRALIA
To Make Tour of South Sea British
Colonies

London, March II. The Prince Of
Wales left Victoria station yesterday
afternoon for Portsmouth, where he
will board the cruiser Renown for his
tour of Australia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
MINE LEADERS AT WHITE HOUSE
To Inquire Into Status of the Coal
Strike Settlement Question.

Washington, March l7.--John L.
Lewis. president, and William Green,
secretary, OF the United Mine Workers
OF America, called at the White House
yesterday to inquire a. to the status
OF the bituminous coal strike settle
ment question. They were told that
President Wilson had not vet finished
his study Of the majority and minority
sion
Both Mr. Lewis and Mr.. Green are
hopeful that the situation can be
ironed out On the hasis Of the two re-
ports and q FINAL agreement be reached
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
REPORTED FAVORABLY.
Committee Unanimous for Crane for
Minister to China.

Washington, March H. After only
brief discussion and by unanimous
vote, the Senate foreign relations com
mittee yesterday fayorably reported
the nomination OF Charles K. Crane OF
Chicago to be minister TO China.