davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-23
TRIAL OF IMPERSOkTOR
| OF KAISER COMMENCES
Ferdinand Bonn Yavns Politely As
Lawyer for Former En-
peror "Opens
RY GEORGE WITTE.

By CabiesraM to The star and the
Chicago Daily News, Copyright. 1S2V.
BERLIN, February 16.-He was a
perfect counterpart Of William IL.
Above all his pointed mustache with
it's dagger-like ends caressing his
eyelashes was the twin brother OF
Williams famous mustache. His eye
brows were drawn in the expression
of fierce pensiveness that william naa
borrowed from the famous painting
of Napoleon at Waterloo. His hair
was brushed straight back like Will
liam's
He sat a few feet away from me
and eyed me with naughty disdaln.
All eyes in the courtroom were 10
cused on him. He sat in his chair as
though he were William on his
throne. Suddenly the lights went out
We looked at screen in the rear OF
the courtroom. Kaiser Wilhelm
Glory and End" we read. And then
on the screen we saw what appeared
to be the kaiser himself. We saw
him trying to bring Bismarck to
terms: saw him in childish rawlings
W he n this failed him: saw him In the
role OF the famous imposter OF Coe-
penick who made fools OF the Ger
man military authorities. and. finally.
in the Mittelstrasse. Berlin. being dis
guised for his flight to Holland.
When the lights were turned on
again a heavy set lawyer addressed
the judges. This, gentlemen" said
he. "is supposed to depict his majesty
William of Hohenzollern. the former
German kaiser. whom I represent. He
objects to the film on the ground that
It makes the person Of the former
kaiser appear ridiculous. that 1t makes
light Of his rule as kaiser and even
casts aspersions upon his moral char
acter."
The kaiser-like person near me for
got his dignity SO far as to grin broad
Iy. The lawyer pointed his finger at
him. THAT gentleman over there" he
continued, 'fs the actor Ferdinand
Bonn. who impersonates the former
kaiser. We are not only asking that
the film be destroyed and its produc-
ton forbidden, but also that Herr
Bonn be permanently enjoined from
appearing in any future film produc-
tion as the impersonator of the former
kaiser. my client"
Williams counterfeit yawned politely
behind his hand. Then the trial OF
William Of Hohenzollern VS.. Ferdi-
nand Bonn" began.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
GERMANY DANCE MAD,
IMMORTALITY INCREASES
Restaurants and Cabarets. Crowded
With Revelers Every
Night.
BY ELSA MICHAELIs.

BY ELSA MICHAELIS.
Special Cablegram to The Star and
Chicago Daily News, Copyright, 1870.
BERLIN. Germany. February 49,
Germany today is one big intern
ment camp. and people who used to
travel for pleasure feel like prisoners
and have taken to dancing and cheap
forms Of immortality just SO that they
are doing something that distracts
them"
This explanation of the prevalent
dance craze and the increasing i'm
morality was given me by Robert
Leonard, the popular German cartoon
ist and winner of several dance tour
naments.
Then. too he continued, ION ac-
count of the early closing hours peo-
pie think they must crowd into three
hours as much as they did before In
twice that time and give themselves
more wildly to pleasure in the belief
that they are getting twice as much
enjoyment out of it"
"Are the German people deprived OF
pleasure to a greater extent now than
before the war? I asked him.
"Immoralities are cheap and not
rationed on cards like most other
things" was the reply. "and people
having nothing else to divert them
Mr.. Leonard further explained that
for nearly five years dancing had been
absolutely forbidden, and now the
people were trying to make up for
the lost pleasure. The downfall Of the
Hohenzollerns could be noticed oven
in the dance halls, where tho type
of people frequenting them was now
entirely different from that Of the
habitues before the war. These peo-
pie have barrels Of money. but no
manners" he concluded, adding with
a resigned shrug OF the shoulderA Il
do not enjoy going there"
Evening star., 1920-02-23
GERMANS TRY TO HIDE
WAR BLIGHT ON HEALTH
Sensation Created by Plain Truths
Uttered by Physio1ogist Who
Has Studied Conditions
By GEORGE WITTE

A1A "ASSAe0H W
Special CablekraA to The Star and
Chicago Daily News, Copyright. 1924
BERLIN, Germany. February Elf
Germany had not started the war
100000 more children would, have
been born in this country This
statement was made to me today by
Prof. Abderhalden. German physiol-
ogist, whose plain truths about the
disastrous results of the war to the
health of the German people have
created a sensation here.
although the mortality among the
children already had become appall-
ing in 1916 he continued, the gov
ernment until 1918 denied that 1t
was so. Then when Switzerland In
vited German children to come for
visit we in an absurd effort to deceive
our enemies selected group of well
nourished children and sent them
there Now, We are SO used to seeing
undernourished, undergrown and tu-
bercular children that wethink they
are normal, but a neutral medicai
commission which recently visited
Germany mistook the average twelve
year-old child for nine.
more than 100000 young children
Evening star., 1920-02-23

. healthy conditions of the
membranes-then the system
can better defend the throat if
attacked by Diphtheria germs.
+ ep TONSlLEAE in h e
house where you can get it
quick when Needed. Use. e0c
and 91.OO. 80.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Diphheria

4 sore throat is a good breeding
place for Diphtheria germs. Protect
your children by never neglecting a
sore throat You can wisely depend
upon TONSILENE. Give Tonsilene
upon the first appearance of Sore
T b a t-don't give Diphtheria a
chance in that throat in its weakened
condition. When TONSILENE is swal-
lowed it comes directly in contact
with the diseased surface and induces
Evening star., 1920-02-23
PASSENGER BLIMP FOR WEST.
Kansas Syndicate Buys Aircraft
: for Service.

NEW YORK. February 23.-The
first dirigible airship built for pas
senger service in this country has been
sold to a. Kansas syndicate, ac-
cording to the Manufacturers Air
craft Association. The dirigible is
95 feet long, has a gas capacity of
30,500 feet and a cruising radius of
400 miles at forty miles an hour.
The machine will be used between
Kansas City and st. Louis and other
middle western points. 1t will be
flown to Kansas City for delivery to
it's new owners.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
To Make Whisky Of q. s. Rye.

BALTIMORE, February y (Special).
American rye is leaving here to be
made into French whisky. The Brit
ish steamer Baycross cleared for
Havre Friday, having in her hold
5.4O0 tons of grain. It Is the first
time in recent months that an ex-
elusive rye cargo has been cleared
at this port. and 1t Is said the shin
may come back for more IL the
French distlllers keep going at the
present rate
Evening star., 1920-02-23
| Ten Injured When Car Brakes Fail

NEW YORK. February 23.-Ten per-
sons were injured on Brooklyn bridge
Saturday night when the brakes
failed to hold on a trolley car enter
ing Manhattan. 1t slid along Icy rails.
crashing into the rear of another car
unloading passengers. The motorman.
who escaped uninjured, was arrested
and charged with felonious assault.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
WOULD FINE NON-VOTERS.
Illinois Delegate Will Make Pro
uosal at Constitutional Convention

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, February %
pecial).-Delegate Lee Migbell Of
Aurora will ask the constitutional
convention to penalize every voter
IS a year who neglects to vote.
The proposal, which will be pre-
sented next Wednesday, prescribes an
annual tax of IS on each resident Of
the state twenty>one years Of age or
more. which is payable at the time
and place Of other taxes.
Evening star., 1920-02-23

solve the domestic servant prohlan, In
that it would discourage some familtes>
from keeping too many servants and
leave the surplus free to fnd other
places.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
KaMerzne WcL12uaMi
(S7TANo)

makeup. Al was much fattered, but
he did hate to diSappoint those old
vets.
Charles and Louis Mosconi, the
eccentric steppers, who danced their
way over the Orpheum circuit last
season, have a pretentious act in
preparation, in which they will have
the support of their father,> sister
and two brothers. .,..
Noel Travers and Irene Douglas
have just started on a tour :of the
Orpheum circuit in Morning
Glory" a comedy playlet by Grace
Bryan. They were last seen here
in "Meadowbook Lane"
Harry Tighe, the rotund comedian,
who last toured the Orpheum cir
cult with Sylvia Jason, is return
ing to vaudeville with a new partner,
known as Alma Francis. Miss Fran
els makes the 10th partner that
Tighe has appeared with in the last
five years.
Haruko Onuki, the Japanese prima
donna, who visited the Orpheum
theaters two seasons ago, made her
English debut last week in London
and was royalty received. ..
Irving Berlin, the song writer, who
recently Cancelled his vaudeville tour
to supply the music and lyrics for
several musical shows, has returned
to the tMo-a- day.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04

in which Buck Jones is being starred
by William Fox, are being made at
the famous ACQUIRE ranch on the
Mojave desert. The Harold Titus
story has proven to be most \ac-
ceptable vehicle, for the sensational
young cowboy-soldier-actor.
George Walsh, athletic Fox star,
has issued a challenge to Bah Ruth,
premier batter of organized base
ball and challenger of Jack Demp-
scy. Walsh says that Ruth will
have to lick him before he has, a
right to challenge anybody else, and
that he is ready to meet the slug
ging outfielder any time that ar
rangements can be made.
The Fox star claims that he is
the champion athlete of the screen,
and does not intend to give up that
title unless it is taken from him by
superior athlete. He is ready and
willing to meet Ruth or anyone
else.
A real live rattlesnake is about to
be added to the cast supporting
Anita Stewart in Louis B. Mayors
production of "The Fighting Shep-
herdess." Miss Stewart is not very
enthusiastic about the introduction
of the new actor, as she has to do
scene with it, but Frank M.
Darcy wrote the rafting reptile
into the scenario so Director Jose
says it must go as it is" The
snake will be used in the shots to
be made on the sheep ranch loca-
ton.
Soldiers OF Fortune" and Allan
Dwan production and Realart's first
feature relase, has been hailed by
reviewers as one Of the finest pic
lures of the year, both from an
artistic and dramatic standpoint.
Allan Dwan says he feels more
satisfaction over the film than over
any of his previous productions. but
hopes to go one notch higher i'll
the new picture he. is now making
for Realart. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
BIZ We Z.

VIZ HEN you look backward at
w odd Father 49, you must
confess, all things consid-
cred, he treated us pretty we'll and,
best of all, he set US right for 20
Suppose we grasp every opportunity
with a smile, cut out the knocks, and
make all movie fans happy We can,
if we will. build TO: and show better
pictures than ever.
Some still term it "hllum." No we
didn't say, "Fillem up again"
Florence Reed i. of the, opinion
that stitch in time will often save
900 feet of film.
They say movie wig on the head
is worth two IN the dressing room.
Early in 1920 William Fox will
present the famous star, Pearl
White, in one of the most thrilling
screen productions ever made. This
universally admired actress will in
troduce something that is quite diff
ferent from the usual photoplay, and
she is looking forward with pleasure
to the release of the picture.
The public has seen Pearl White
only in the serial productions, and it
is. fitting that this star, on whom,
100000 of eyes feast every week,
should be introduced by Fox in
superproduction that will mark
distinct advance in the building of
screen drama. In the very near fu-
ture work will be we'll under way.
Florence Malone. formerly leading
woman for Fiske O'Hara and other
well known stars. has been signed
by William Fox to appear in forth
coming Fox production.
Dorothy Phillips, leading star of
the Universal company, and her
husband and director, Allen Holu-
bar, have left that company and
lawsuit over their services is prob
able.
The ,exteriors of "The Last Straw
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
Vaudeville VOlIeys

g" HE LII LIE COZ AGE,
new musical comedy tab
- loid, designed and built by
George Choos, was introduced to
New York vaudeville last week. 1t
scored so emphatically on its initial
showing that the Orpheum Circuit
scouts lost no time in leasing" it
for exhibition in every Orpheum
city.
Kitty Gordon, the famous inter-
national beauty, has returned to the
two-a-day, after a lapse of four
years, during which time she was
busily engaged making motion pic
lures. She now appears i'll two acts
in vaudeville. With the assistance
of a company of six, she heads
one offering in a cycle of songs and
dances. In the other, she co-stars
with Jack Wilson, in an uproarious-
ly- funny travesty on the movies.
= Sylvester Schaeffer, the genius of
versatility, who is capable of pre-
senting an entire vaudeville per-
Torrance himself, has been engaged
for tour of the Orpheum circuit.
Al Lydelrs makeup of an old SOL
der is so true that during his en-
gagement at the Orpheum in Los
Angeles three veterans from the Ma
tional Home at Sawtelle went back
stage to greet their "comrade," and
would not be convinced that he was
shamming till Lydell took off his
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
.SA5|
-
TODAY n
Did you|
stop to TIL
Fashionable
ciety like I,

Fashionable societ'
a relaxation, to wo'
fession IN which sue
position, marriage,
desire.
To its glittering |
bring wealth; womer
the great exchange. |
All, the heartaches|
tears that scar the |
the smiling face Il
cold exchange--the 1
ket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-02
Vermont Dartmouth Dinner at Wood
stock on June 4.

The committee of arrangements for
the annual Vermont Dartmouth dinner
at Woodstock on june have had the
largest return from Vermont alumni
received in recent years. Every one
seems 10 be interested in the progress
and welfare of the college and anxious
TO hear what President Hopkins and
Professor Bartlett have 10 say. The
large entering class already registered
for 1921 presents a problem as well as
an asset. Dartmouth must determine
what its policy will be. Shall we make
entrance nearly prohibitive or enlarge
the college? How is Dartmouth meet
ing the requirements of the new era
We shall certainly be glad TO hear
what the answer to these questions
viii be.
Il is hoped that every Dartmouth
man in the state viii make an effort
to be present at the reunion. The
Tufts Dartmouth game at Hanover in
the afternoon will attract many of the
Young men and some of the old boys.
And Il surely win be a pleasure TO
wander over the new Hanover which
has come into being since many of US
graduated. With nature at its best
and Hanover and the college ready for
company. the trip in itself promises to
he a great treat. This surely is an
coca sion that few Vermont Dartmouth
men will miss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-02
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending May %.

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day the agent worked with M. p
Rasmussen, the farm management
demonstration. Farm visits were made
and a number of farm account books
were secured to be used in the compar-
alive summary. A total of % books
have been secured and it is felt that
the records taken from them will be
of much value and interest to those
who are keeping the books.
Tuesday evening the stockholders of
the Connecticut Valley Farmers ex-
change met for their. annual meeting
at the town hall in Bradford. +. H,
Abbott of the Eastern Farmers ex-
change was present and spoke on the
prospects of exchange work. The ques
tion of establishing storehouses at CON
venient shipping points was discussed
and it was voted that the board of di-
rectors be given authority to arrange
for storehouse accommodations wher-
ever they deem il advisable.
Friday night the board of directors
of the Central Orange County Jersey
club met at The farm bureau office.
With one exception the entire board
was present. Six new names were
voted in the club. The matter of
cow test association was discussed and
the committee in charge was instruct
ed to get names of members of the
club who would be interested in start
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-02
UNIvERSALIST ASSIGNMENTS.
For the Summer are Announced by
Supt. Fortier.

Rev, George F. Fortier. superintend-
ent of Universahst churches, an
nounces the following arrangement of
summer pastorates. At Jacksonville,
Rev c. r. Stetson of Rutland; Wells,
Rev. George F. Fortier of Morrisville !;
Cavendish. Rev. Alvin NJ. Smith of
Ludlow; Barnard, Rev w. w. Rose of
Rochester, n. X; North Montpelier
to be supplied BY student from Crane
Theological school, Tufts college, Mass.
Mr.. Fortier also announces that Rev.
Y. S. Hill of Pawtucket, R. l., has sc-
cepted an invitation to become perma-
nent pastor at Concord.
Rev. Fortier also announces the fol-
lowing meetings of associations
throughout the state: Green Mountain
Association of Universalists at Bar
nard Tuesday, June 8; Windham and
Bennington association at Williams
vile on Wednesday, June Is; northern
Association of Universalists of Yer
mont and Lower Canada at Lyndon
Vile on Tuesday, June p; Central As
ISOLATION of Unitarians and Universal
lists on Wednesday, June 30, at North
Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-02
ENABLED HIM TO
STAY ON PAYROLL
Vermont Man Withdrew
His Resignation When
Tanlac Built Him Up.

Statement after statement is now
being made about Tanlac, the medicine
that is being so widely discussed and
distributed in Vermont and which is &C.
complishing such surprising results
everywhere.
Alphonse G. Vincent, a well-known
employee of the American Wooden Com
psny, living at 81 River street, winoos-
XII, Vermont, while discussing Tanlac
said:
by the help of Tanlac have gotten
rid of a case Of stomach trouble that
had made life miserable for me for five
years or more. My appetite had left
me entirely and what little l did eat
nsuseated me so that could hardly
retain it. My stomach seemed as sour
as vinegar and at times the gas from
it would get up into my chest and al
most cut off my breath, and | was so
dizzy sometimes had to catch hold of
something 10 keep from falling. was
so nervous | couldn't sleep a wink at
night and would get up in the morn
ings feeling more dead than alive. !
also had the worst kind of pains in my
sides and such terrible headaches that
| was almost frantic. For years have
not been able to eat any kind of veg
etables without suffering. ! have been
under treatment four different times
and tried all kinds of medicines, but
just kept getting worse.
FINALLY ! reached the point where l
couldn't do an honest days work, and
handed my resignation over TO my fore
man. Well, he held up the resignation
for few days and I began taking
Tanlac Well. to-day am like a diff
ferent man. have regained my appe
tite and ! don't believe any one has
better digestion Why, ] can eat just
anything. even onions, without the
least trouble afterwards Ny head
aches, dizziness. pains in the sides and,
in fact, every bad feeling has disap
peared. Ny nerves. are a. strong and
a. steady as ever. and am sleeping
me every night, and ] am now getting
along with my work as well a. ever
did before Really feel as wei. hearty
and active as q boy Of sixteen, and
cannot praise Tanlae enough. for It has
not only kept me on the payroll but
has made me feel like q brand-nev /
man
Tanlac l. sold in Barre BY the Barr.
Drug Co.. in Mortified By Nat A
Wheeler. in Waterbury b. Brisbin &
Brisbin. and IN Webstsrsiile by T. II
Nsrnsy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-02
SATURDAY, JUNE 5
at Ia:3o o'clock

ONE MATCHED PAIR OF WORK
HORSES, weight 1850 lbs, own sis
tiers. 10 and II years old. an extra nice
team; a mare, Is years old, good work
er and fair driver, weight 1920 lbs; 2
good Jersey cows, veal calf, 8 brood
sows, raising from 10 to Y pigs each
every litter; about 80 Buff Plymouth
Rock hens.
FARM MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC.
Moving machine, horse rake, hay
tedder, pillow, wheel harrow, spring
tooth harrow, smoothing harrow, 2 cul-
tiatyors, lime and fertilizer sower, corn
planter, manure spreader, corn harvest
er, Ford truck, cream separator, milk
cans, Sharples milking machine, set OF
Fairbanks scales. scalding tub, new
American seeder, 60rgal. farmers cook
er, 3Ggal, kettle, iron arch for sugar
ing 100 sap tubs, handy cooker that |
have used 2 years to boil sap in, a
quantity of lumber, IS large cedar
posts, light farm wagon with box body,
set farm trucks (steel axlel with hay
rack and box body; set traverse sleds
with box body, long sled with body,
pung, sleigh, Concord wagon, pairs
work harness, express harness, 9-H.P.
gas engine, 3-HP. kerosene engine,
grindstone, stone boat, wheelbarrow,
whifietrees, neck yokes, chains, bars,
forks, shovels, cider barrels, -four bar
rels, 60 cords stove wood, some house
hold furniture, etc, and many articles
too numerous to- mention. Also
swarm of bees and 20 New Zealand
rabbits.
This is all first class goods and will
be sold to the highest bidder Terms
at time of sale.
E. X, HUTCHINSON, Owner.
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-02
BRADFORD

w. W. Rogers took a truck load Of
Mr. Billings belongings TO Burling
Ton last week, then going TO Lake
Placid and loading up with his own
goods and returning 10 Bradford
Mrs. Maria Chapman is occupying
her cottage Al leland Pond and Miss
Francis Woodwork IL visiting her
Elbridge O. Libbey passed away
very suddenly Friday afternoon. Serv-
ICES were held at the NJ r. church At
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, with bur.
q in the cemetery on the upper plain.
Mrs- J. NJ Taylor has purchased a
rev Dodge automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 2 Hunt and Mr. and
Mr.. George A jenkins were in Bsb-
anon q few DAYS last week
Mr. sBd Mrs Warren Prichard of
winchendon. Mass are 81 Lake Morey
fdE . month
Miss Hazel Adams and Dir Dunn Of
Hartford, Conn, closed their week II
tie siodio saturday and mctored back
O. Hartford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-02

ing an association in September. A
committee of three was appointed to
make plans for sale to be held in
August. A committee of two was APP
pointed to arrange for summer picnics
of the club.
Two corn variety tests were started
this week Eight varieties were plant
ed in East Brookfield on the farm of
James Sprague, and six varieties were
planted in Thetford on the farm of
Fred Howard.
1t is expected that Mr. Schafer,
drainage engineer from the federal de
partment of agriculture will work in
the county couple of days this week
investigating drainage propositions,
making surveys and estimating costs.
The plans for the annual meeting of
the farm bureau to be held on June 10