davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
PRINCESS ANNE
WEATHERED NIGHT
Efforts Will Be Made To-day to Get
Passengers And Crew Off Her
Danger of Being Pounded
to Pieces.

New York, Feb. THE Old Domin-
ion liner Princess Anne, aground on
the shoals off Rockaway Point since
Friday morning, successfully rode last
nights gale and snowstorm and efforts
will be made during the day to remove
the 80 passengers If the seas continue
to subside. Rescue tugs stood by the
stranded steamer all night, not daring
TO approach her side owing to the ire
mendous waves and shallow water.
Dawn disclosed TO anxious shore OBJ
servers that the vessel was in relative
ly the same position as yesterday,
with the exception that there was
more Of a list to starboard The wire
less apparatus was out OF commission
and nothing could be learned Of the
plight of the passengers or of the crew
of u.
Coast guards patrolled the beach all
night, ready for the perilous attempt
to 20 to the steamers assistance,
should it be required. If weather con
ditions are favorable this morning, a
high power lifeboat will be sent out
and the passengers removed. This fail
ing coast guards said that a breeches
buoy would be rugged up.
Mariners said the steamer was in
serious danger Of geing pounded to
pieces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
One Box of "FRUlT.A-TlVES' or
"Fruiv Liver Tablets" Brought Relief

Old Chatham, Columbia Co., N. Y.
81 was bothered with Constipation,
Liver Trouble and Indigestion for
three years and tried all kinds OF
medicine with no relief.
I was so bad l would have dull,
heavy feeling in the pit of my
stomach generally about three or
four hours after eating.
saw advertised in the "Troy Tine"
sFruit- a tives' and sent to r. W.
seymour's drug store in Chatham
and bought two SOC. boxes. Before
1 had finished one box, was relieved
and now have no more trouble. L
can eat anything | desire.
would advise anyone in the same
condition as | was, to take Fruit
a-tiyes'; it is a Godsend, and would
not be without 'Fruit-a-tives' in the
house,.
WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD.
Soc. box, 6 for 50 80, trial size 25c.
Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. \.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
ECONOMIC Need for League.

We should have no illusions in re-
gard 10 what happened at Paris. Deep
currents of nationalism all but en-
quilted the democratic aspirations which
seemed at one time to be the bond that
held the enemies of Germany to their
stern task. Opposition to the treaty
of Versailles can be intelligently based
only on liberal grounds The sound
argument against il IS not that Il IN.
fringes national rights. but that It too
iealously guards imaginary national
rights: not that il goes too far in the
establishment of international govern
ment. but that It does not 20 far
enough. That there are practices I'M
international trade and finance which
tend 10 produce friction aud misunder-
standings among nations, had been
recognized before the war. Among
these are determinations in shipping,
unfair methods OF competition, the mo.
ropolization Of essential raw materials
policies 81 preference and exclusion IN
coInnie. aud spheres Of influence, and
the use 81 foreign investments 10 fur-
thcr political aims The problems, d
had been repeatedly affirmed, require
solution before lasting peace can
Is established In no single case. how
ever. we're they adequately dealt with
In the settlement at Versailles + Is
said IN apology thai they were not
neglected. not passed oter a. unimpor-
tant bat merely postponed for future
consideration. In this incomplete char
acter - the treaty b found one # the
conclusive arguments for an effective
league Il nations which the United
states must eventually enter--Nilllam
:. Culbertson IN 1sle Review.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
AMERICANS BUYING HIDES.
Are Anticipating German Purchases
and Stocking Up.

Ruepos Aires. Jan. s.-American
BUYERS are reported 10 be buying Ar.
gentine cattle hides on contracts which
would include the greater part of what
are known as freezing house skins
IN 10 the middle of June, 1920. The
American buyers, according 10 La RIA.
zon. are anticipating German Purchas.
= which are expected to be facilitated
bv the resumption Of maritime traffic
with German ports.
AT present, says la Razon, "the
demand for cattle hides is very active
all over the world. The United States
bought during the war the greater part
Of Argentinas production, but now
cannot do this for the reason that the
tanning industry has progressed very
much in several countries such as
Spain. Sweden, Norway and Holland,
and these countries today are dIsput-
ing the market. As Germany IS com
mencing to operate on Q large scale
in the international hide market, the
United States will not find the same
facilities that she had in l9l5-ls TO inn
pose her prices on the market.
1T is estimated that Argentina next
wear. will be able to dispose of more
than 100000 cattle hides"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
SERBIA FILLED WITH cRIPPLEs.
State of Wounded and Disabled Sol
diers Said to Be Pitiable.

London, Jan. % Sir John Lynn
Thomas, the widely known orthopedlc
surgeon of Cardiff, who returned re,
Gently from Serbia, says the land is
filled with eripples,, many of whom
could be cured or improved il modern
orthopedic methods were available
The state of the wounded and dis
abled soldiers of Serbia is said TO be
piteous. These men are without the
simplest appliances and the country
lacks surgeons with the requisite
knowledge Of new methods. The Ser
bian Red Cross society in Great Britain
invited Serbian surgeons to come to
England and study British orthopedics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
DELAY FOR
THE GERMANS
Delivery of Those Accused
of War Crimes Deferred
Because of England
FRENCH EXPRESS
ACCOMPLISHMENT
Latter Want Terms of Yer
sailles Treaty Executed
in All It's Terms

Paris. Feb. delivery of the list
OF Germans accused of war crimes
whose extradition is demanded by the
allies, has been deferred, on account OF
objections raised by England, according
to the Journal
AT the meeting of the council Of am
bassadors Wednesday it was decided to
send the list post haste with note in
place of the covering letter, the text OF
which was drafted subject to the APP
proyal of the various allied govern
lnents Instead of the expected assent
from London came the news that Baron
Birkenhead. lord chancellor OF England,
and Sir Ernest Pollock, British solicitor
general. had started for Paris, Friday
afternoons session was entirely taken
IN by statement from Baron Birken-
head, and a discussion of it will begin
this morning.
Astonishment has been caused IN
French circles by a change OF attitude
on the part of the British government
In had been understood that Great
Britain had been the most insstent OF
all powers represented at the peace
conference in demanding the trial OF
former Emperor William and other
prominent Germans
Information has been received that
the British are showing tendency to
leave the initiative as to further steps
in the process of extradition to others,
but she has not made such a radical
change Of front az was foreshadowed
a few DAYS ago. Premier Lloyd George
was present when the final makeup OF
the list was discussed, and his respon-
siblitv is thus quite as full az that OF
any other member for carrying out the
decision Of the supreme council.
II was said yesterday the British
premier objected only TO the form OF
The covering note, but Baron Birken-
head. lord chancellor of England, Is
understood to have made it clear the
British government favored a radical
modification Of the list in order that
AZ agreement with Germany might be
reached
Premier Milerand declared in the
Chamber Of Deputies last evening the
allies would not evacuate the left bank
Of the Rhine until Germany had tul-
filed all the terms Of the Versailles
treaty. This was taken as an indica
ton Of the French official attitude In
government circles, as we'll as among
the public. there is no interest in the
trial of the Germans, but there is de.
termination that the treaty be execut
ed and that Germany shall not be al.
lo,vad IN establish precedents that may
endanger it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
AN ALL-RUSsIAN CONGRESS
Gathering of cossacks at Moscow Be-
ginning Feb. is.

Berlin, Jan. 2l.-An Russian con
gress of Cossacks, to be held in Moscow
beginning Feb Is, is announced in a
wireless message from Moscow. The
form established for the elections pro-
vides for one delegate from every Cos
sack regiment, or individual military
section. one delegate from each Cos
sack village with less than 5000 inhab.
itants. and two delegates from each
village with more than 5000 residents.
The subjects 10 be discussed include:
The political position Of soviet Russia,
the establishment of the soviet regime
in Cossack territory. and the elections
to the Cossack section Of the all-Rus-
sian soviet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
MONTPELIER LEGION
Won FROM SPRINGFIELD
Probably Best Basketball Game OF the
Season Won BY Former By Score
of 81 to IL.

Probably the best basketball game
that has been seen in Montpelier took
place Friday evening when the Mont
pelier American Legion team defeated
the Springfield professional team by a
score of ~ to Y. After the first few
minutes of play it was seen that the
home team was superior to the visiting
team. although il is claimed that two
Of the regular Springfield players were
in Troy, N. Y. However, the home
team showed they were in the class of
the best in New England, for the
Springfield team has been defeating
teams from all parts of this group of
states and has played some in New
York and New Jersey. There will be
two more games it is understood, one
in Springfield when the Springfield
rooters, of which there were about 100
present last evening, expect to recover
the Montpelier defeat. Three of the
Montpelier team have played three
games this week before the game of
last evening, so that they were not in
best condition.
The game was fairly clean but the
visitors seemed to be a little rough at
the beginning of the game This soon
Gained down and the game was fast
throughout. There were times when 1t
looked as though the Montpelier goal
was in danger for the visiting players
would have spurts Of speed TINT showed
their excellent training in the game.
One handicap that two of their players
had, was the fact that they came off
the train and played the game after
long rides from their homes in Alassa
chusetts. Three periods Of playing oc-
Cured Montpelier led the visitors by
a score of to 4 in the first period,
IL to in the second. and then u to II
at the end of the game.
1t was the biggest crowd that has
been seen in the hall since the days Of
the old Goddard Montpelier seminary
games and the cheering, although not
systematized as it is in school games,
was an interesting feature of the game
Men who have not seen a game for
years were there roofing for the home
boys Everyone went to see fine
game and entered into the spirit of
the game David Spicer added much to
the amusement OF the audience while
patiently waiting from $ to $3.50 o'clock
for two OF the Springfield players to
arrive on the evening train, but every
body said the game was well worthy
of the waiting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
sos ARRESTS FOR
FOOD PROFITEERINC
Campaign Against the Profteers and
Hoarders Nets This Total
70 Date.

Washington, Feb. THE campaign
against food protteers and hoarders
has Melted total of sos arrests, the
department of justice announced to.
day. While only a small number OF
these cases have been brought to trial
the prosecutions so far have resulted IN
% convictions, officials said, penalties
ranging upward to a fine Of $1,000, with
one year imprisonment.
More than 100 arrests have been
made for profteering in sugar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
POLAR BEAR
IN DISTRESS
Steamer Overdue in New
York Is Disabled
at Sea
500 MILES SOUTH
EAST OF NEW YORK
Assistance Is Being Sent to
Her from Norfolk,
Virginia

Boston, Feb. THE steamer Polar
Bear, in distress signals which were
intercepted here early to-day, reported
that she was disabled 600 miles south
east of New York and requested as
sistance. The message said she was
drifting eastward at the rate of one
half knot an hour The coast guard
station at Norfolk was said to be send
ing assistance to her The Polar Bear,
which registers 1900 tons, sailed from
Dakar on Jan. for New York and was
due Feb. 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
ANOTHER FOR
SPAULDING
But Finds No Easy Oppo-
nent in Waterbury High
School Five
GAME INTERESTING,
START TO FINISH
Waterbury Showed Speed
and Skill; Not Quite Able
to Get Away with Game

The basketball team representing the
high school of Waterbury proved no
easy opponent for the SpauIdipg tlve
even though the home team did emerge
from the Spaulding gymnasium floor
victors last evening with the score 49,
10. Indeed, the game was interesting,
every minute of it, for those 10 lads
kept the bali bouncing TO all parts OF
the hall from the beginning until the
end of the game, and kept the specta
tors enthusiastic until the last.
Ii was several minutes after the
game had started before Spaulding sue
ceeded in cagng the ball, for the visit
ors made manifest soon after their APP
pearance that they were a fast aggre-
cation and alert from start to finish,
Densmore, the Spaulding center, was
outiumped by the tall Mr.. Randall OF
Waterbury quite frequently at the first
part Of the game, but after Denny.
had estimated the longitude OF his r.
val he devised method to get the
lamp on his lanky opponent and sue
ceeded in doing SO several times EX-
Capt. Carpenter, playing at left guard
found a hard man to cover IN T.
OBrien but Carp one Of the most
formidable guards in the state, played
extra hard last night, succeeding IN
holding OBrien down to three baskets
for the whole game. O'Brien lost but
few opportunities to score, at that.
After a few minutes of the first 90
minute period had elapsed the red and
blue team hit the trail for victory
with two or three baskets already to
their credit. Waterbury was close on
the trail also, as one may know by the
score at the conclusion of this half OF
the game, it being then l6'9
To the disappointment OF many, the
intervening period between the halves
was not made interesting by wrestling
or sparring matches, as has been GUS
tomarv at the past few games. In
stead the cheer leader, with the aid OF
Cornetist Orpheus Bizzozero, kept the
hall ringing with school songs and
cheers until the teams were out upon
the floor again.
They were off as at first, all strong
and determined to bring home the
bacon" Whether the home five's de-
termination was stronger or the play
ing superior is hard to state, but 1t was
certain that they steered that ball
down an invisible roadway and into
the basket This they did several times
in succession, which gave them an I'M
approachable lead. McHardy and
Brown, several times, were the occa-
sion for this passing together with
Murphy, the other forward, who was
ready to pass or shoot, whichever would
be to the advantage of the team. He
and McHardy worked quite well to-
gether last night, showing some i'm
proyement over former teamwork.
Both teams used substitute in the
last half, L. Squires of Waterbury sub.
stituting for s. Guptil at left guard
and George Douglas of Spaulding for
McHardy at left forward, the latter
mart of the period.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
HealthBoardsGive
Warning of Influ-
enza Danger
Ask People to Be Careful and
Take Proper Treatment Prompt
". Many Pneumonia Cases Fol
low Influenza. What to DO.

To be prepared for the serious outbreaks
OF Influenza and Pneumonia that are now
sweeping ever the entire country md that
have seized on this community Public Health
Boards everywhere are issuing cautions end
Instructions to the public hOt 70 neglect
treatment at the first SYMPTOM q rold
and to cooperate with he board and ply
sicians in stamping out the spread 4 The
disease.
No disease develops 80 quickly or spreads
so rapidly The frst symptom usually is
sharp rise in temperz+ure 70 lOa or iu4 de-
grees. headache. pain in the back. throat
feeling dry or sore. unlcS promptly 'herEed
~ proper treatment the hest plan IS 30 70
10 bed and stay there for AZ least week,
keeping warm 70 avoid pneumonia, ana let
the minor ailntnt run IL course and also
prevent the spread Of he disease 70 Others.
Most 81 US in these busy days. cannot
aiTord. II It can BE- avoided. 70 loae week
or mere Of work 80 u is all the more ncc-
eSsary that az the very first sign u Gup
or influenza cuuntcmcung treatment
should be taken.
Probably no hcttcr or more elective treat
mint could BE- followed at such lime han
,ssfu thus hc charged with an hnttseptic
Hvouei OUTFIT consisting Of bottle y he
pure oil Of Hyomei and a little vestpocket.
hard ruhber inhaliuE device into which a
few drcts of the oil arc poured.
Put the Inhaler in your mouth and
breathe its air deep into the passages II
your nose threat and lunEs. hycrE particle
- air that cmtsrs your Draining o1Ehna
an thus bc charged with IA antlssptic
srerni-kiilinG balszm that VIII destroy the
Ems that have found lodg-ncnt there.
Won can't do this too often. The Hyomei
Irhsicr Il small and can be conveniently
carried in a handbag or in your vest-pccket-
Fvf~v half hour or 50 throughout The cay
lake il cut ana draw te~ brtAt6a g u
are. healing air into your nose and throat.
Rsliff CONES almost instantly. Threat con-
icons become normal and yCu saon are
frrIinr fne. The outfit d NOT a. aii cKpcn-
- fr~ th- rubber inhaler VIII last life
49, vshfIe the oil Of Hyomei car te OBJ
tainea =. Httic cost from any reliable drug
80 90 a ueorie already have . hguTcl
iuhaIer TaEc b cut rhaTe o. ana use Z
-. seiav III Yda haven't onc. ECt b
ebay.
"a. cents srerE nuw many easily pre-
tant rerfa-s illness and save Foa many
s-5fsra and hrlp stamp out The spraad q
ihe diseasc--Aer-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
CRASH IN EGGS AND
LOSS TO SPECTATORS
Placed in Storage at so Cents a Dozen
Now IL to as Cents a Dozen
Wholesale.

New York, Feb Market reports
Thursday showed that eggs recently
nut in cold storage at 80 cents a dozen
were being thrown on the market at
prices ranging downward from 45 cents
to II cents. wholesale. In many places
thew were being retailed at 80 cents,
and the slump was reported to have
affected the fresh egg market, bringing
prices down eight cents since last Fri
day
The decrease in cold storage egg
prices was explained as being due to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
100000 IN BONDS STOLEN.
Second Robbery in Two Days in the
Financial District.

New York. Feb. Bonds valued al
$4,000 were stolen Thursday night
from the Office OF James Z. Deering AZ
1876 Broadway, il was announced IN
Wall street yesterday. The outside
door Of the safe was opened by using
the combination and the inside door
was forced open. This is the second
robbery in two days in the financial
district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07

the fact that the expected European
demand for eggs did not fully develop.
The present wholesale prices of the
best storage eggs range from As to As
cents a dozen So-called under grade
eggs are quoted from 10 to 80 cents
dozen, the lowest price representing
cracked eggs and those of the poorest
quality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
"SAvE-A-MINUTE CLUB"
Scheme of One Factory to Increase
OUTPUT.

Liverpool. Jan. % "Save-a Minute
club" has started at one Of the large
north of England factories. whose EN-
ployes receive a weekly prize for the
best l00-word letter a. to how the writ
or has saved minute in the execution
Of work There is keen competition
among the employees, who not only save
several minutes daily but increase the
production of the factory
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
is THIS YOUR CASE?
What You Should Do-Most Success
full and Economical Treatment.

DO you have feeling OF general
weakness day in and day out? IS Your
appetite poor! Does your food fan to
strengthen You and your sleep to re-
freshy DO you find it hard to do or TO
bear what should be easy? Have your
ordinary duties and cares become great
tasks and burdens?
If so. take Hoods Sarsaparilla this
great medicine revitalizes the blood,
gives vigor and tone to all the organs
and functions, and is unequalled for
those who are in any degree debilitated
or run down. DO not delay treatment
begin it to-day.
70 rouse the torpid liver and regulate
the bowels, take Hoods Pills. They
are purely vegetable.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
BANK cLEARINGs INCREASE.

Greater By 26.2 Per Cent Over Last
Year.
New York. Feb. 7.Duns weekly
compilation % bank clearings shows an
aggregate Of s., l6a.375,ls3, an increase
of 26.2 per cent over last year Out.
side of New York shows an increase
Of l7.9 per cent over year ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07

Squires. Fouls, Murphy ?, OBrien.
Referee, Joseph Weafer Of Barre. Tim
er, Luce of Waterbury. Time, two 20
minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
Much Appreciated.

aThev say an hour carly in the morn
ing = worth two in the afternoon
$50 il Is. i You can have il in bed So
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
For Colds. enp OF Influenza

ana a. Preventative. take LANA
TIVE BRG1IO QUININE Tablets. Look
for r. IS. GROVES signature on the
box. SOC ADJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07

Score, Montpelier q, Springfield Z.
Baskets, Bartlett 5, Laird, Clark 3,
Gross 2, Vance, Louden 2, Weatherup.
Fouls, Montpelier l, Springfield ?. Ref
cree, Scampini. Timer, Duncan. Scor-
er, Cullen. Time, three l5minute pc
RODS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
MAY DEFER INTEREST.
House Ways and Means Committee
Favorable TO Proposal.

Washington, Feb Approval by
the House ways and means committee
Of the proposal to fund the $1,000,
100000 of American loans to foreign
countries and 70 defer collection Of in
terest for not more than three years
was said to have been indicated at an
executive session Of the committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
FREDERICK HoLBRooK DEAD.

Builder of Hog Island Shipyard Was in
Paris.
New York, Feb. News Of the
death in Paris of Frederick Holbrook
vice president Of the American Inter
national corporation and builder Of the
Hog Island shipyard, was received yes
terday at the offices of the corpora
ton here. He was born in Lynn, Mass,
and was 80 wears old.
Evening journal., 1920-09-16
New York Physician Tells
Why More Organic Phosphate
Means More Nerve Vitality

ranic phosphate which every druggist
sells under the name Of -Phosphatel
40 per cent. and over Of the men anu
women OF America are today crying N
the wilderness for health and strength
and % chance to live a cheerful, vigorous
helpful life.
Nerve weakness, both physical ana
mental, is indeed a curse to the ila-
tions." says a well-known New YORK phy-
Feed your nerves the food that makes,
nerve force: that helps to rebuild every
rundown starving cell In your body.
"lf / had my way Bitro- Phosphate
should he prescribed by every doctor N
d. Editor in chief Of Physicians Nv no
Who" nationally known author OF
medical text books and a brilliant physi-
Later on, DR.. Kolle says; ut Is not
difficult to detect women who nave
plenty Of nerve vitality, nerves that are
rich in organic phosphate" (this Is
onuallv true Of mem "the women arel
usually cheerful, magnetic and pleasing
they have youth and vigor at 80 and even
GO wears and are buhbling over with VI
talitv You don't find them pale, weakl
nervous or haggard looking az 40 or COM
planning Of this or that ailment.
Every day thousands Of men anu
women who are losing their youth be-
fore their time; whose mental amy
nbvsical mowers are so limited that total
discourae cement Is near. are learning that
Ritro- Phosphate, a simple organic phos-
nbata that Danforth and every druggist
disnenses. is an they need to re-estarlish
nerve Vitality, strength and keenness OF
mind