davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
I6OTH TIME TONIGHT
FOR 'VERONICA'S VEIL
West Hoboken Audience to
See Noted Passion Play.

Presentation tonight at st. Joseph's
Auditorium. West Hoboken. of the pas
sion play, "Veronica's VEIL" will mark
the 1e0th performance OF the sacred
play. This is the seventh year that
''Veronica's Veil' has been produced.
and In that time It has been attended
by moro than 10000 persons.
The play was written by Father Ber-
nardine, c. p, a missionary. who at
tended the original performance OF the
"Pession Play" In oberammergau in
1910. Tex Rickard. promoter of many
sporting events, offered $4,000 for two
performances In Madison Square Gar
den on Easter Monday and motion pic
turo and theatrical producers have Of
fered large sums, but have been re-
fused. The proceeds go to the mortgage
fund of the auditorium.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
NEW TEACHERS FEDERATION.

Delegates Of teachers organizations
from all boroughs met yesterday at
washington Irving High School TO ap-
prove plans for a new citywlde fedora
ton Proposals for tho form Of the
organization were submitted by Fred
erick Ernst and Charles s. Harwell.
John L. Laughlln. secretary OF the
meeting, was instructed 10 send invita-
tions to the fifty teachers organizations
in the city asking them TO meet March
at Stuyvesant High School. Frank
Paul, principal Of De Witt Clinton High
School, presided. Social and professional
activities are TO be conducted by the
new federation
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

He is a trifle small for his years. but IN
robust, and there are few Of his com
panion5 who excel him at play.
At the age when most children are
starting In at grammar school Moses is
browsing among the elevated studies OF
high school and leading his co-pupils with
no apparent effort He has advanced
one grade ahead In algebra, ior mathe-
MATES is his special delight
The boy was graduated from Croton
grade school In January. entering the
high school 81 the mid-year term. He
began his studies at the age Of years
and in the three years that have fol-
lowed has done what the normal child
takes eight years TO %
Most OF his early instruction was
given him by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Finkelstein. at home, and when
he entered the grade school he was fsr
advanced over other pupils of his age.
His 5-year-old sister, Gertrude, is In the
second grade at Croton school and ne
has q 3-year-old brother. Israel. who. to
quote Moses. "will be a better scholar
than am"
They are all bright. attractive looking
children. whose advanced mentality has
not in the least affected their love for
play with other children. They are as
boisterous as any children and the
neighborhood in which they live is Wen
aware OF their presence.
Moses is still restricted by parental
regulations as to bedtime hours. At 8
o'clock each night Moses is tucked into
his bed. but he does not object for he
gets In a full days sport In his waking
hours.
Moses has mapped out his life to suit
himself and it is probable that he viii
follow the course. After high school.
Columbia, then, at the age Of 16--or
perhaps earlier II he continues to prog
ress in ratio to his present advance
n1ent--to take up the study OF law. He
has not disclosed his plans further than
that
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SYRACUSE H. S. HAS
S-YEAR-OLD STUDENT
Moses Finkelstein Says Re-
gents Examinations Are
a Snap
KEEN ON MATHEMATICS
Leaps One Grade Ahead Of
Class-Has Planned Career
in Law.
KEEN ON MATHEMATICS

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, Feb. 19.-Regents' examin-
ations are a SNAP" according to eight
year-old Moses Finkelstein. youngest
pupil ever enrolled In Central High
School of this city and probably one Of
the youngest in the country. At the
rate Moses is progressing IN his studies
he will be a student In Columbia UNI
versity at the age OF twelve years. for
he has determined he will enter the New
York institution as soon as he has been
graduated from his four year course in
high school
There's nothing abnormal about Moses
He ls just like the ordinary boy of his
age except in his mentality. which is that
OF the average youth or IA or IL years
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Danger. to Navigation.

IReported TO the photographic officel
Feb Q. lat 40 40, Ion II o5, buoy show
Ing a light flashing white everyf0 seconds.
Feb 1S. lat 40 o.. lon T3 81. spar sppa-
rently attached to submerged wreckage.
Feb 2. lat 80 80. lon 20 ~. a mast pro-
jecting about 13 feet out of water, apparent
y attached to submerged wreckage.
Feb II, about 10 miles SIC OF Barnegat
Inlet. a spar projecting about feet out OF
water.
Feb 3, lat SO 40, lon 81 IS. what was sp-
parently a spar, covered With marine growth,
standing upright and projecting about feet
out of water
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BOSTON. Mass. Feb 1s-Str Santa Isabel.
which left here Wednesday evening for Bal
timore, put into New York to-day. on lea,- =
ing this port the steamer struck on the
northeasterly end of Lovells Island and
stuck there for six hours before the rising
tide released her. went into dry dock for
examination.
LONDON, Feb 1e-Schr Henry Wilson,
from Seattle for Hilo. has arrived at Homo
lulu leaky.
Str shasta. from New York for Manila.
&C, has arrived ~ Honolulu with machinery
damaged.
Str Bacchus Q)utch), from Porto Barrios,
selles, damaged in q severe gale and must
repair.
Str Pamela, from New York for Stock
holm, Reval, &c. has arrived AZ Horta with
boilers damaged.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By MALL

EUREKA, Cal, Feb i2-saued, str WA-
mngton, Honolulu; schr Gamble. Adelaide.
HONOLULU. Feb 1i--Arrived, str La Brea,
San Pedro.
Sailed 10th, strs Frank II Buck, Gaviota ;
18th, Lurline, San Francisco; 18th, PensA-
cola (US), San Francisco.
PORT SAN LUIS, Cal. Tsb 11--Arrived.
ltr Lansing, Vancouver (and sailed Pm for
Honolulu).
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL Feb 1l--Arrived,
7trs Arizonan,-New York (and sailed 18th
for Seattle) 18th, Providenca Fr), Santa
Rosalia ltow!ng German bark Hans); l4th.
iriffco, Port Allen.
Sailed 18th, strs Henry 7 Scott, Seattle
towing sehr Geo Z Billings) 14th, Liber-
ator Portland.
SEATTLE. Wash. Feb i0--Arrived. str City
q Reno, San Pedro (and sailed i1th for San
Francisco).
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Feb 11-sailed, str Ir.s.
Havana.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
LIFE CONTRACT DENIED.
n. III. Grenves Loses Suit Against
psychicnl Research BODY.

Justice Mitchell Erlanger In the 5u-
preme Court decided yesterday that r
III. Greaves. a former Unitarian minister.
aid not have life contract with the
American Institute for Scientific Re-
search, OF which the late Prof. James
II. Hyslop VAS the secretary and
treasurer.
Mr.. .Greaves was discharged as man
agor os the branch known as tho
Psychical Research Society In 1911. He
claimed that Prof. Hyslop had given him
n contract for life at salary of 800
monthly
Justice Erlanger in his decision do
clared that Prof. Hyslop II he entered
into such an agreement exceeded his
authority as secretary and treasurer of
the American Institute for Scientific Re-
eearch.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Army Orders
Special Despatch TO THE NEW Yoax HnArr
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Teb. Ifl.

These army orders have been made public
INtANTRY-Ftrst Lieut.. Bernard ], Nc
ois Ne,iis' honorably discharged; Major Met
from assignment, second Ammunition train
second division: First Lieut.. Charles william
Brage5n' rog95' resigned; First Lieut.. George w.
MEDICAL. CoRPs-capt. Ernest l.. VII
son; relieved Panama Canal Department. IS
Denveri Nc Jor Benjamin r.. Rowley,
resigned; Major Joseph J. Frendash, re-
iieved Camp Dix. TO Camp Meade and report
70 commanding General; Major Edward u.
kremers, now at Army and Navy General
Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark. win report to
Hospital. Following officers report TO Col.
James NJ. Kennedy, San Francisco; First
Lieu Lieut. = james NJ. Fontaine. First Lieut. Clar-
animation each offrser will return TO his
EasterbroolS. Field Artillery. assigned to
IN the United states Following officers Of
tteld Artillery assigned 20 the Ninth Field
Artillery, Fort Sill, upon their arrival In
the United States: First Lieut.. Earle s.
Nelond, First Lieut.. Grant Heninger; Lieut..
Col; Richard T. Ellis, Quartermaster Corps,
assigned as euartermaster supply officer
| Charleston general reserve depot. Charles
Veterinary Corps. relieved at Camp Dix. TO
Camp Travis; Major George II. Tressel,
Dental Corps, relieved at Fort. slocum. to
| Carlisle Barracks, medical field service
echool; Major James W. Bagley, Engineer
Corps, relieved Washington, TO McCoolS
Field, report to commanding officer and
by letter 20 the chief OF engineers: Capt.
John. b. Harper Finance Department. re-
lieving Lieut. Col Timan Campbell as
finance officer; Leut.-Co Tilman Campbell
Finance Department. relieved Seattle. to
Preside OF San Francisco. relieving Major
Hastio a. Stuart. who upon being relieved
will report 20 commanding General, Ninth
Corps Area. San Francisco, for assignment !;
First Lieut.. Hugo +. Wise, cavalry. having
been examined for promotion, disqualified,
and his retirement from active service as a
Captain to date from July First Lieut..
Vincent p. Ryan, cavalry, having been ex-
arnined for promotion, disqualified, his re-
to date from July 1
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Sailed 10th, strs City OF Savannah, New
York Branpack. Baltimore.
Bany, Philadelphia.
Sailed 18th. tug Carlisle, Philadelphia, tow
ing barges Indian Ridge and Pennington
calling at Parkers Flats for barge Man
heinz.
TACOMA. Wash. Feb 1s--sailed. str West
Ivs. Orient.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Feb fs-
Sailed. tugs Germantown, towing pargee
Cumru, Phoenix and Skippack, from sears
port for Philadelphia; Tamaqua, towing
barees Marion, from Marblehead. anu Ca
coosing and Saucon, from Boston Tor Phlla-
helnhla
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
FOREIGN PORTS.
rRv Mall

HALIFAX, Feb 16-Arrlved, sehr w n
Renhardt (Br). La Have. =.
Sailed 18th, str Turret Cape (sp' 81
Johns.
HAVANA, Feb 1o-Arrived. schr Nina Ma
deau (f3r), Halifax: l1th. str Arnold Maersk
DAM. Baltimore.
Sailed 10th, strs Infante Isabel (Spl. Bar
celona; rurbinia (Sw), Cardenas
LOUISBURG, Feb 15-Arrtved, str Dag
hid (Nor), Rotterdam.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

BOSTON, Mass. Feb ie-Nantucket Sound
east entrance, Pollock Rip light vessel tenn
pbrarily replaced by relief light vessel Feb
is. showing same lights and sound fog sig
nails having same characteristics as station
vessel.
WASHINGTON. DC, Feb 10. 80 PM--A
northeast storm warning for the Atlantic
coast from Cape Hatteras to Delaware
Breaku ater was issued by the Weather Bu-
reau. "The disturbance Is central over
southeastern Mississippi" the statement
said, "and will move northeastward, with
increasing intensity, and cause Increasing
northeast and east winds tonight, probably
reaching gale force"
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
CHINESE GOING TO CUBA.

HAVANA, Feb. 19.--The steamship
penza, plying between Asiatic and
Cuban ports. has sailed from Honolulu,
Hawaii. carrying 200 Chinese irnmi-
grsnts destined TO work in the Cuban
9 sne fields, according 70 advlces from
the Cuban Consul at Honolulu 70 the
snsrftfrno department.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Naval Orders
1l Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,

These naval orders have been made public
Lieut.. William r. Casey. to L. s. S. SO;
Lieut.. John G.. Farrell. 10 executive officer
naval air station. Pearl Harbor; Lieut.. L.
r. Hewitt, TO connection fitting out u. $. ;.
Maryland and on board whom completed
Lieutenant Commander James G.. Stevens, 70
X. s. Philadelphia: Lieut.. Russell j. Trout,
10 navy yard. Boston, Commander John J.
Brokenshire, to duty naval prison. Ports
mouth. n. H.: Lieut. Harold L. Terhune. to
L. s. S. Mars.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
FROM PRECEDING PAGE,

W L Steed 353 w Sand Key 18th.
Wacouta 46 S Jupiter 18th.
Walter d Munson 800 S Ambrose 18Th.
Walter d Noyes passed Fire Island 3 80 PM
10th.
West Cavanal 100 + Boston L V 18th.
West celina 1870 ESE Cape Henry 18Th.
West Hesseltine 249 from Ambrose 18th.
West fucker 1.s00 T. Hatteras lSth.
Western Glen TOJ EE Ambrose iSth.
wildwood 151 S Ambrose 10th.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS

CAPE RACE. MI. Feb 19-Barometer At
noon. 3o.22 inches; wind. NV. light; weather
fine; temperature. IA deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Tugs socony 2s, towing I barge (at IL 80
PM) Perth Amboy. towing (at 40 PA);
John Garrett, towing . (at 12;40 PM);
Cheektowaga, towing (at IL 40 PM).
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

STEAMSHIPS. STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
MARINE-FoR SALE OR WANTED.


FOR sALE-Flne wooden tug. inspected.
ready for business, suitable for ocean, bay
or Sound towing will be sold at A sacrifice:
side wheel steamer, allowed LOO passen-
gers. cheap: steel propeller. 600 passengers,
TEO tons freight: several new schooners at
attractive prices: 05 foot iron tug, with now
flxi4 engine. n real bargain for quick sale.
+. w. LITCHFfELD. iS9 South Sd St, Phil
adelphia.
FOR sALE-Tugboat hull s3xlsx5 r.; en-
n6nns'. g,nse' boiler upright. exlo T.. zoo lbs.
steam. Tug, hull. 65x1TNI IT.; one upright
boiler. : q. 9 IN BY = IT, 2Co lbs. steam
one engine. i5vasxis inches, foro and aft COM
ro,,rd. one 400 ton scow HARLEM RIVER
TowBoAT LINE, i33d ~ and Park az
ron sALE-steam propeller. freight or pas
senrors, large enclosed aaloon on upper
Aimy Boilers, hull IL ii0x30xl.6 a.. damaged
somewhat from having caught her stern on
dock: asking 5000 what am | bid, de-
iivered atloat7 Great opportunity. q. W.
FORD. 80 East 42d ct, New York.
FOR sAr,E-several drydocks. freigh,-pas-
senger steamers and yachts, motorships,
schooners steamboats,, tugs, barges, hulls
lowest prices. easy payments estimates. ua IN
ing with RAFAILOVICH CO., 20 Cortlandt,
New York.
A-sale or charter, heavy lifting steam
lighter and towboat, lfts IL tons. carries
15O, powerful towboat, compound engine, leg
boiler; excellent conditions reasonable M
PERIAL TRANS CO.. 700 broad ~
WANTED -sNfodarn sloop or yawl. about 80
feet oveteall nuxiliary preferred fullest
particulars; lowest cas1 price. 9 1O3 Her
aid Herald so
VVANTED-A 60 ton - foot tugboet. engine
fgxf6 lexis or one of equal power. Ad-
dress L. H., 1870 Bayview Av.. Jersey City.
n. j.
FOR SALE--1OO ton two masted schooner,
new rigging, good sails, gasolene hoist G
Herald, Herald sq
MUpSCOW, 700 yard capacity, for sale, good
condition.; price 81. 800. RIVERSIDE CON
TRACTTNG Co, ie4 Montague St, Brooklyn.
n. III. FRANKLIN. eIiIP BROKER,
90 BROAD sr. EsrABLIsttED 1851.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Bound East.

Str Rosalind (Br), New York for Halifax
MS, and st Johns, NE.
Tugs Prudence, towing 1 barge Cat I AZ
AND; Westmoreland. towing barges Ca
Sis AND.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21

ton bill Tor 1918 and more than twice
its school bill for the % years from
1925 to 1920.
North Caroliuas direct federal tax
bill Of SI62, 667 800 of 1920 was several
million dollars more than its total eN
penditures for education. higher and
lower. public and private, for the 80
years Of its existence a. colony and
state.
To the direct federal tax bills Of the
several states for 1890 should be added
their proportionate part Of the total
taxes OF 1923. 100000.
These comparisons may be tedious
but they are instructive. These and
other figures which might be easily de
termined show very clearly the con
]tention in the first part OF this article.
thar. compared with other expenditures
public and private. expenditures for
education are negligible.
We think we believe in education.
talk much about IT and many OF
us have believed that We pay much for
II. that it in fact constitutes a very
great burden il indeed 1t is not Our
chief burden. No doubt We do believe IN
education in a way, but we have not
aud do not pay much for II. II this
helps to dispel the Illusion and
20 give some accurate information as
to the actual expenditures for educs
ton as compared with other expcndi-
il viii serve it, purpose
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21
AS Well as in Favor of Strict
Sunday Observ-
ance
NATIONAL w. c. T. L.
BACK OF MOVEMENT
April 10 Is to Be Designated as
Anti-Tobacco Sun
day

Chicago. March GA campaign by
the Women's Christian Temperance un-
ion for strict Sunday observance and
against tobacco was announced to-day
by Miss Anna A. Gordon, national
president, to start April 3. Beginning
on that day there will be d week OF
PRAYER for the success of the campaign
and Sunday, April 10, is designated
as anti tobacco Sunday when htera-
ture to be sent out TO W. G. ]. [.
branches. churches, schools and col
Ieges, will be distributed. Large signs,
announcing the program for the cam
paign will be sent out soo
The announcement stated that AGO.
600 persons now are working ON sun
day in this country and restrictions
are to be sought on golfng, pleasure
automobiling, baseball. movies, the
atres and dancing on Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21
NOT RULING
WITH HAND
He Has Met Upris;ngs with Energetic
Military Measures But the Pre-
dicted Shootings at Sunrise
Have Not Been Re
corded.

Mexico City. March 2l.- MpNicans or
others vino expected President Obregou
to use a ruthless hand in ruling the
ton have been disappointed in that re
spert in hiS record for the first three
months of his administration He has
met several uprisingS ia different parts
OF the republic with energetic military
measure. but the -heUtiuEs az sunrise
which had been predicted have not been
recorded
Nevertheless. at the end OF three
months, De- Is not meuaccd with any
apparent revolutionary element which
seriously threatens his control Disturb
ing factors in several -nf the M"N'rnu
states have been paclfrd and even
Francisco Villa. from his ranch home at
.Canutillo. b. sending postcards to GOV
.crnmeut official. which are described as
being intensely humarnu. and mdicat
.ng LOYALTY 90 the present re inc
some ~ President Cbrcenu clinyts
10 solve the Uelnomjr and Industrial
problems. with which bis aim.ui-tra
tian Is s1red. have suffered ie.a't lii-
baukirs -ttrWR hy the
chamber OF deaIift- Hs er com
uIain that hr ha- faf.si tc outline O.
definite policy 10 regard IT, The oper
alton IT the s' hsH uur ~ ff dts
turbu factors u Nas aiar
Obrsc0us atra-ian laH bag h,en -
bitterly opposed by the t1i.a3. rfurah.
the dominant fgIg1au- @ p tie Re-
puhIic. that t}e arahh -'p si Mexico
has called upon hIs uars @" re-
s-t 10 1n the utmo-t
The problem of tHr mil
ar- IT rsu4 nra ~ ffa indus
trial quetiars These FaHr people d
first r. given earE o. rrsE5e them Co
5 ard .hea mH- h speak
~ more -tsn IoD forms r.
mae e htt population that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21

fronted By these tasks. President oore-
pon has been compelled to absent him
,ali from the national capital at times,
either on account Of illness or to rest.
When he has been able. he has spent 10
hours a day az the palace. he arrives
there without escort or guard. passing
through the streets with far less osten-
tation that hundreds Of foreigners who
are here to join in the general clsmor
for concessions.
At night. he romps with his boys
or PLAYS billiards despite his loss Of one
arm. lie meets on an average OF 100
person, daily az the palace and IN the
new papers several days ago %apologlzed
for being unable TO meet more.
Unlike his predecessor Carrsnza. Nho
was never known "a give a direct an
swer. Obregon replies 10 al questions,
lali keep, 10 himself his plans Tor the
fufurp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21
CHICAGO BUSY DAY
M LINE OF MYSTERIES
Bandit Shot to Death, House Bombed
and Woman Killed in Strange Ex-
plosion, All Inside Of An Hour.

Chicago, March ia bandit was
shot 10 death by a Waterman, a house
was bombed and a woman was killed
in a mysterious explosion within All
hour early to-day.
Two bandits attempted to break
into the Adler Packing company Offices
and one was shot TO death by the ne
pro Waterman. Within a few minutes
an explosion set fire to a house in an
other part of the city and when fire
men entered they found the body Of
Mrs. Frances Schiermer, 90 years old,
stretched across a trunk. In the ne
gro district a bomb injured two per,
sons. shattered windows and otherwise
damaged half a dozen residences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21

can't praise the Compound enough
and VIII recommend 1t to all women.
You may publish this letter if you
think it will help others Mrs.
FLOYD IRELAND. r. RI, Warsaw,Mo.
Nervous women are both ailingand
vretched, and with a nervous break
down an iov goes out of a woman's
life. Ii is said that the Ills peculiar 20
ONE act on the nerves Ike a ire
brand.
lydia r Pinkham's VegetableC Com
pound Is successful in overcoming
such conditions, and alarEenuuber Of
American women whOWereonce great
sufferers from nerve troubles owe
their present health and comfort e g
audit contains 10 naroOucsor harmful
drugs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21
PARIS REAL ESTATE SLUMPS.
Boom Seems to Have Departed-Rents
Are Sagging.

Paris, March 2l.-The boom seems
to have departed from Paris real Is,
tate values. 1t was enormous while the
rise in the prices of rents was OF, but
now there is general ~stagnation in that
business.
During the boom, fantastic prices
were paid for sites for moving picture
houses and dance halls, 10 times the
prices of 1914 were paid for apartment
houses and suburban property was up
seven times its former values.
The s~tagnation is attributed to meas
ures taken by the government to curb
the exactions of the landlords. to the
widespread expectation in the decline in
the cost Of living and to opposition OF
capitalists to invest in real estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21

dow n CONDITION.
Then ! had a ner-
vous breakdown
and doctors said |
would never be
well again. AfterI
took V bottles
of Lydia +. Pink
Vegetable
Compound | was
healthier.
and felt better
than / ever did in
my life before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21
DIAMOND DYES.
Barre Women Dye Finest Garments,
Draperies, Everything Without Risk.

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains simple directions 10 diamond
dye worn. shabby skirts. waists,
dresses. coats, gloves, stockings. sweat
ers. draperies. coverings. everything.
whether wool. silk linen. cotton OF
mixed goods. new rich. tadeless col
ors. Buy Diamond Dyes. no other
kind. then perfect results are gusrsn-
teed. Druggist has Color Gard ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21
IL nodded into a national

is not easily nodded into a national
unit.
Federal commissions are now inNestI-
eating Indian life. which embraces the
hulk of the peon population. with a
view 70 assisting them in fulfilling
their immediate needs. Schools are to
follow and the necessaries of life have
been made available, Although ON
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21
"CaScaretS" for
Constipation

Iu-t thiuk' A pleasant. harmless
CasaHr vark- while y0u sleep aui has
vrrr liver active head riesr stamac
. and iava moving a. regular BE-
a es by morning NJ u- ~ I'M
lW 2 w Gems haK-
ltlarsn isss ths candy aathartlc -oo