davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
SERIOUS UPRISING
 IN UPPER SILESIA
SEVENTY-FIVE LEAGUE OF MA. TONS TROOPS ARE KILLED
 AND 15o INJURED.

Berlin.-Aecording to the latest fig ures 75 League of Nations troops have been killed and 150 wounded during clashes with Poles in the Up per Silesian uprising. The heaviest fighting occurred near Ratibor where the Italians were forced to ask an armistice in order to withdraw into the town. At night the Italians at- tempted a sortie across the river, leaving with their artillery, but they were attacked by an overwhelming force and were forced to retire. The Poles captured the Italian artillery and advanced nearer Ratibor. The Italians, having received reinforce ments, took stand and drove the Poles off.
 The Italian casualties in the Pless, Rybnik, and Ratibor districts totals two officers and 35 men killed and 4s men wounded.
 General Martino, acting command CT in chief, has urged the Italian em- bassy for relief. Germany offered to send police which Italy refused to accept
 Colonel Cockerel, British chief at Beuthen, has demanded reinforce ments and said if they were not forth coming he would give up the city.
 German official circles hear that M. Korfantry, the Polish plebscite commissioner, after declaring him. self dictator, has established head quarters at Ejchenau Kattawitz and has sent the Inter-allied Plebscite Commission an ultimatum demanding that martial law be suspended, that the inter-allied troops remain neutral; and that the German press be SUD- pressed.
 The plebscite commission is report ed to have issued proclamations ask ing former German soldiers to enlist in the commissions militia, bringing with them their available arms. The commissioners say 5000 men are needed.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
WILL USE REGULARS
 10 QUILL REBELS
ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE TO HALT UPRISING AGAINST
 ALLIES IN SlLESlA.

Warsaw.-In the face of increasing clashes between the insurgents and Germans, the Polish government has decided upon vigorous plan of ac- tion in an attempt to settle the insur- rection instigated by Delbert Korfan- ty, the former plebiscite commission CT in Upper Silesia, with the object of joining the industrial section of Up per Silesia to Poland
 The Polish cabinet has issued a statement to the effect that while the ministry thoroughly understands the patriotic motive" which led to the spontaneous outbreak throughout the mining districts, the government disapproves of the insurrection and considers the movement a vain at tempt to attain the desired end under present circumstances.
 The government, according to dip 1omatic circles, is contemplating framing an appeal to the Silesfans to drop their arms and return to work and permit the allied authorities to settle the dispute without further in- reference, in accordance with the treaty of Versailles.
 One of the problems Poland is compelled to face is the repeated ef- forts of Poles to go to the assistance of the insurgents. Dispatches receiv- ed report that 10000 armed workmen from the ombrowa-Sosnowice min ing district in east Silesia have at temped to cross the frontier to assist the insurgents, but all were turned back by the Polish authorities.
 Pitched encounters between the in surgents and the Germans have oc- cured at various points in the Ryb- nix district, where, according to Po- fish reports, more than 150 Poles have been killed and many wounded, while the German casualties were even heavier.
 In protracted fight for possession of Frederichshut, an important foun dry center more than 30 Poles were killed, the German casualties being unknown.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
INSISTS ON PROTECTION OF AMERICANS AND AMERl-
 CAN RIGHTS.
ORDER MUST BE RESTORED
President, However, WithhoIds Off, ciai Announcement of Policy-De- mand Conscientious Discharge of
 international Obligations.

Washington. = The Mexican policy of the Harding administration has been determined but the president is not ready to announce it, according to an authoritative statement made at the White House.
 The policy, so far as it has become known, makes the recognition of the Obregon government contingent upon demonstration of the restoration of order in Mexico, evidence of the ade- quate protection of Americans and their property, guarantees of respect for valid American property rights and agreement to satisfy American damage claims.
 Negotiations have been in progress for some time between Secretary of State Hughes and the Mexican foreign office with a view to reaching an un- derstanding with Obregon warranting American recognition of his govern ment. President Obregon appears to have manifested considerable stub borness in resisting compliance with the conditions of recognition and the outcome of the negotiation is still in doubt
 When the difficulties in reaching an understanding with Obregon began to materialize Secretary Hughes sum- moned George Summerlin, the Ameri- can charge de affaires, from Mexi- co City and kept him here a couple of weeks advising him on the situa- tion. Many of the American consuls in Mexico also were brought to Wash ington to report on actual conditions with reference to pacifcation of the country, the protection afforded Amer. jeans and interference with American oil and mining rights.
 President Obregon opposed Secre- tary of State Colby's proposal that the treaty be negotiated providing for the settlement of all matters at issue be- tween the two governments. It is un- derstood that the Harding administra- tion is not disposed to insist upon 2 treaty, but would be content to em- body the understanding in an ex- change of diplomatic notes and that it is toward such a consummation the pending negotiations are proceeding.
 Conscientious discharge of interna- tional obligations by Mexico is an- other matter upon which tho Harding administration presumably will insist, in view of the firm attitude adopted by Mir Hughes in dealing with Pan- anna in the boundary dispute This would mean that the United States would not tolerate repudiation of the Mexican foreign debt including the loan negotiated in France under the Huerta regime.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
OPPOSITION MELTs Aw. CuPATIoN OF rEpasN .SY \
 WEARS. VSI
SENTIMENT IS s4Ira
Wilhelm Mayer, German ,, To France Is in Favor z. n's'| 2 Political Circle .,.
 Favor Terms. ''@

Berlin.-The Majority ,ct,,. Clericals in party conf ,ss s'a'a voted in favor af acceptil l'' x. tum of the allies. The sra' ,rs ple's Party by a vote of sl sa Y s lected the proposition. m. crats were in session at ', isssl ,.s
 As the Independent Scei.ss ready have favored yieldIrs t'' Y lies, it is believed there will \ x ficient majority in the Reiss.l x acceptance of the ultimatm
 Paul Loebe of the Maiort, ists, president of the Reieb,,,' be commissioned by PresIds'' with the task of forming ,..| net.
 Sentiment in German OoIs| cles shows a drift in favor of ,l to the allied reparation term, is believed a parliamentar .l which will accept the allied ! tum will be constituted wIt| next 24 hours.
 Germany has until midnigsI 12 to consider the allied term. expiration of this time she k to give categorical answer-YaI whether she will accept tbsaI Failure to accept, will be folaI allied occupation of the Run for which allied military prea are in progress.
 The terms the Germans aE to accept include as the ns ure the payment of 135ME gold marks in reparations C lies, or approximately s3S,laE
 Meanwhile. the cabinet ot E Tor Fehrenbaeh, with Dr. WI mons as foreign minister, ha ed, and political leaders srE kept in almost constant com over the problem of just what Germany shall adopt.
 Wilhelm Mayer, German dor to France, has declined tation of President Ebert n ministry. He also has bea ring with members of the Ra attempting to show that the of the allied demands is nec
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Air Route To India.

London.-Important results tended the visit of Winston Churchill, British secretary
 for t hecolonies, to the Mid says the Daily Sketch. That per printed what purported outline Of the British policy sued in Mesopotamia in futa
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Will Outline Policy.

Washington Secretary Hoover has agreed to make the opening ad- dress at the meeting of the National Association of Real Estate Boards to be held in Chicago July 12, speaking on the administrations policy of bus mess reconstruction.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Japs To Visit u. &

Tokio.-According to advices from the Japanese embassy at Washington, the forthcoming visit Of delegation from the Diet to the United States is looked forward to with interest, be- cause it will afford an opportunity for an exchange of views on many ques tions.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Many Hurt in Wired

Rockford, Minn. - A scol sons were reported iniuI' three coaches on train No' Cities to Winnipeg, on the lis, St. Paul and Sault Ste 7 road, were derailed two n4 of here.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Ruenos Aires Tied Up.

Buenos Aires-Port workers of Buenos Aires has suspended all work, completely tying up the port, and as- sembled at mass meeting to deter mine their attitude in the face of threat of the Labor Protective Asso- citation to employ nonunion workers.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Wharves Are Guarded

New Orleans Following an inspec, tion of the waterfront in company with Police Captain Capo, Victor Loisel, United States Marshal. has placed deputy marshals on duty.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Missouri Bank RobR1

Mount Vernon. Mo.-Tns Mount Vernon was roDOeq safety deposit boxes were about $1OO in cash taken was effected to the vaull through a brick wall, but 'n' untouched.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Many Leave For Russia.

Riga.-Aceording to dispatch re ceived here from Petrograd, 24 patches of American workmen and inn migrants, totaling S,042 men, arrivad in Petrograd from December, 1920, to A pril1, 1921, and during the first part of April 1000 others arrived.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Veteran Aids comrade.

Janesville, Wis.-Samuel Clarke, "A, a Civil war veteran, is recovering from a dangerous illness through a transmission of blood from the veins of a comrade of the Civil war, W. H Chesbrough of Beloit. aged 76.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Lumber Plant cl''

Laurel, Miss.-The ~ M'ls 4, Der Company has closeu .,',I 'm cause of a strike. Annoa9 .s, the company that c0nlinpr !, ,,, wages would be reduce0 strI S1.75 a day caused 'n'
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Bonus Plan sunaested.

Washington.-Us of interest on the war loans to pay bonuses to for mer service men was proposed in an amendment to the soldier bonus bill introduced by Senator Norris, Repub ncan of Nebraska.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Hold Ruhr Frontl'

solingen.-A brigade Ol X s airy has occupied the ,.iss aa' near Solingen. The bfiust <, to take part in the occupas ~ ingen. Elberfeld and BalD' that be necessary.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
To Control Primaries.

Washington.-Sen Johnson, Re publican. of California has introduced a resolution proposing a constitutional amendment to give Congress author ity to regulate state primaries.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Two Burned To D.

Bogalousa, La.-J. W. els s. M. Brown, 6S, were death when their boardinS erated b va family nanlea destroyed by fire, believe incendiary origin.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
L. & N. Seeks Rin a.n

Washington. The Louisville & Nashville has made application to the interstate Commerce Commission for government loan Of $5.o00,O to be used for the purchase of new eou;n. ment and for additions and better ments.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
kinn AIhert To Visit

London.-It has been officially an- nounced that Albert, king of the Bel gians, will visit England early in July. The visit will begin July 4 and end July 8.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Brazilian sninns MAo4

Rio Janeiro.-Downward revision of tariff duties was the most important project to be considered by the Bra lillian Congress, which opened it's ses. sion recently
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Paner Plant Resumes

Green Bay, Wis.-The Rhinolander Paper Company, Rhinelander, Wis. has resumed operations after a four weeks shut down with about 75 per cent of it's force at work, according to H. c. Hanke, manager of the com pany.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Allies Near the Ruhr.

Wesel, Prussia.-Belgian cavalry has occupied strategic points east and west of the Rhine near Wesel, Rhein- berg and Dinslaken in readiness for an advance with the extreme left wing of the army which possibly mayoccu py the Ruhr region of Germany.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Oil Mill Is Qestrnued

Shawnee, Okla-Fire destroyed the Osage cotton seed oil mill and small buildings in the same block, at to- tai damage of approximately $2,O00.- 900 here.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
French Reaoy To Move

Duesseldorf.- Preparations for the occupation of the Ruhr region are pro- ceeding. although the general impres. sion here is that Germany will agree to the allied terms at the eleventh hour
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Ireland Given Much.

Boston.-Nearly s500,O0O has been spent on relief work in Ireland by tl% American Committee for relief in Ire land, the committee announced here.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Colonies onnose Pact

London.-Irish oversease dominions would not tolerate an Anglo-Japanese treaty having as it's object opposition to the United States, declared the Weekly Spectator.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Rice MiIlers M@at

New Orleans. The Associated Rice Millers of America and the Rice Mil- lers Association held joint session here recently lasting three days.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Lost PIane Is S0'

San Antonio.-An eso to N been sent into Mexico .,,t s airplane lost by Llssr .l,ls,s| Pearson Jr., transc0A last February.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
British Honor Japanese.

London king George has appoint ed Grown Prince Hirohito of Japan an honorary general in the British army
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Census Chief Selected

Washington. William NJ Steuart of Michigan, now assistant director of the census, was nominated by Presi- dent Harding to be director of the census.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Robbers Seize s2o. GOO.

Detroit. Twelve men armed with saw-.d-off shotguns recently held up a Detroit United Railway collector and escaped with s2c,o0o in cash.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
constahIes An1p0.

COnStapioo ond Dublin. "A sergeant l.Ssi a,j stables were ambascaassss ,aass recently a short dls'sr 5arry. Baltimore, County nAoaped| man in the party
 unirjured. >l
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Argentine Riots Fatal

Buenos Aires.-Four persons were killed and A were wounded in riot at Gualegusychu, a city in northeast. ern Argentina, on May Day
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Civ Die Fror'

Chicago. Jan JaA .s io@ and four children vreni|I bed at their home tssl| by gas, which apI left turned on Wns1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31
c. w. DOLBY INSTANTLY KILLED.
Three Others Injured in Auto Accident
Graduate University of Vermont

PITTSFIELD, Mass. Oct. 81. -
Charles w. Dolby So. prominent automo-
bile dealer and proprietor of the South
street garage, was instantly killed when
a seyen-passenger automobile, owned by
Thomas +. Behan and driven by Attorney
Edward II. Scul!y ID, left the concrete
road on the Pittsfield to, Albany high
way at a sharp curve in West Pittsiield
at O'Clock yesterday morning. crashed
through a fence and rolled over several
times down an embankment against a
group of trees.
Mr.. Dolby's skull was crushed. Scully
was taken to House of Mercy aospital
with severe scalp wound and bruises,
and Behan to the same hospital with
bruises. Mrs. Dolby is confined to her
home with painful bruises and sprains.
The party was returning from trip
into New York state and ran into a
thick fog in the Shaker settlement which.
it is believed deceived the driver.
Mr. Dolby was 80 years old. was born
in Dalton. was graduated from the Uni
versity of Vermont in 1910-and for six
years had been an automobile dealer in
PittStield. He was an Elk and a member
of several clubs
Besides his widow. he Is survived by
his mother Mrs. Edward W. Dolby of
Dalton. one brother and three sisters
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31

general committee. A vote was taken to
invite the Willialnsvilie Grange to meet
with the West River Grange for neigh
bora' night Nov. S.
Twenty-Five members were present at
the Hadassah League all-day meeting at
the Baptist vestry Friday and were
served delicious hot oyster dinner at
no br the hostesses. Mrs H S Kid
der and Mrs. r. II. Lawrence. The meet
ing proved an unusually pleasant social
occasion and considerable sewing was
d ne lans were made for an entertain
Ient AM sale to be given early in De
.cember and these committees were APP
pointed: Entertainment. Mrs. j. II.
Wright. Mrs. +. ii. Lawrence, Miss Eu-
nice Heath, Mrs. G.. 4. Lawson general
com, Mrs H. T. Waite, Mrs w. L.
Tenney, Mrs. a. f. Howard, Mrs A. r.
Marsh. An autograph quilt made by the
Ladies' Aid society, now disbanded, and
Hadassah league about u years ago and
bought by Mrs. Kate C. Dutton at that
time. has been returned recently to the
society by Mrs. Dutton. The quilt. which
is in perfect condition, never having been
used. viii be sold again at the December
sale. 1t contains the names of many
former residents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31
TOWNSHEND

Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Stone visited rela-
tives in Halifax from Tuesday to Friday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis and children
of Westminster were guests at J. H.
Wares over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. z. Allbee and children
the home of his brother in East Hard
wick.
John Whitcomb and sister, Miss lisa
dore Whitcomb, are moving their house
hold goods to Brookline, where they will
live with Amos Puffer's family.
=. L. Allbee jammed two fingers on his
right hand badly and received other
bruises Thursday, when load of logs
on which he was driving tipped over.
c. c. Robinson has sold to Raymond
Phillips the drygoods and grocery store
in the village. Mr.. Robinson has been
the proprietor since Dec. ,, 1912. The
store is located in the building owned by
Mrs. Lila Taft. An inventory will be
taken this week. beginning Tuesday, and
Mr. Phillips will take possession as soon
as that work is completed. Mr.. Robin
son has made no definite plans for the
future.
The meeting of West River Grange
Friday evening was well attended 4 live
program was presented by the lecturer
including chorus singing, games and dis
cuSsion of the question The Essentials
of Reconstruction. Refreshments OF
doughnuts, popcorn and cocoa were
served by the six October birthday mem
bers A report of the Grange fair pro.
ceedS was given by the chairman of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31

the money that was necessary to keep
pace with the advancing needs, due TO
the motorists requirements.
The Cost of Bad Roads.
THE cost of maintenance. repairs and
upkeep involved in the operation of the
average motor vehicle over an unlm-
proved road is estimated by automotive
engineers to be twice as much as the cost
for operating over the modern improved
highway, and these figures are without
any reference to the item of car deprecia-
ton.
The 100000 cars in Massachusetts
probably spent in 1921 an amount in eX-
cess of S50.000,000 for gasoline. 1t is
not an exaggeration to say that 20 per
cent of this represented excess cost be-
cause of travel ever bad roads.
THE 100000 cars in Massachusetts I'M
doubleday spent in 1921 not less than $50
per car, or S24 100000 for tires. There
is not the least doubt but that one-fourth
of the wear and tear on these tires was
cause of travel over bad roads.
There is no other interest to be served
by motor fees than the interest of the
motorist who uses the highway. Can the
mOtorist afford to ignore his own interest
by objecting to a fair contribution for
this rapidly growing need?
For comfort in riding, for safety in
riding, fer reducing cost of riding, for the
development of additional highways SO
that more people may ride, the motorist
must have more money spent on the high
ways than can be spent under present
state revenue.
The department of public works will
present to the legislature of 1922 care
fully considered plan for increasing fees
for all types of motor vehicles to be IL
censed in Massachusetts. 1t will urge this
recommendation upon the legislature
solely in the interest of those who use
the highways. The recommendation
should interest every motor vehicle owner
in the state, and should enlist the sup
port of all who believe that better roads,
making broader communication, have
not only all the direct advantages sug-
gested in the foregoing, but continue to
be the greatest civilizing force that can
be employed in making a better comon-
wealth, "
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31
No More Gas i'm
Stomach and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re
feved of gas in the stomach and bow
els, take Baalmann's Gas-Tablets.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are prepared
distinctly and especially for stomach
gas, and particularly for all the bad eff
fects coming from gas pressure.
That ebpty, gone and gnawing feeling
at the pit of your stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious and nervous feeling
with heart palpitation will vanish, and
you will once more be able to take a deep
breath, so often prevented by gas press
ing against your heart and lungs.
Your limbs, arms and fingers won't
feel cold and go to sleep, because Baal.
mann's Gas-Tablets prevent gas interior
ing with the circulation intense drowsi-
ness and sleepy feeling after dinner will
soon be replaced by a desire for some
form of entertainment. Your distended
stomach will reduce by inches because
gas viii not form after using Baalmann's
Gas-Tablets.
Get the genuine in the Yellow Pack
age from any reliable druggist, or the
Brattleboro Drug Co--Advertisement-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31

mer years found ready market in Eu-
ropean countries. but this year the low
rates of exchange and other factors have
taken away this market. Last year the
buyers bought literally and paid good
prices for the crop. and in some instances
made contracts for the weld before the
crops were planted. In the fall when the
grower delivered on the contracts, it is
claimed the dealers tried in many in
stances to relieve themselves of poor
bargains, by placing many restrictions
on the tobacco accepted by them.
The onion crop brought good prices to
those who sold in the field. One grower
received SO bag of 100 pounds for 30
carloads grown on IL acres. The crop
generally was short this year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31
HASN'T FELT So
WELL IN YEARS
Lewiston Woman Says No
body Knows How Much
She Suffered Before
She Got Tanlac

"Tanlac helped me so wonderfully that
| just can't begin to tell all it did for
me- said Mrs. May Hanrahan, q Mid
die St, Lewiston, Me.
Nobody knows how much / suffered
from stomach trouble, neuritis and rheu-
matism. l would suffer agonies at times
after eating, my hands and arms We're
numb and so swollen / couldn't sweep
C sew. / had such a constant pain in
the back of my neck with my other
troubles that it brought on a nervous
breakdown and | was perfectly miserable
IF l could have gotten hold of Tanlac
long before, / now realize it would have
saved me from many an hour of suffer
ing. Tanlac benefited me right from the
start and it soon restored me to health.
] eat, sleep and feel better than | have
in years and l haven't trace of rheu
matism. I never dreamed a medicine
could do as much for anyone as Tanlac
has for me and l just can't say enough
in its praise"
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by the
Brattleboro Drug Co, and Albert Schroe-
der, Londonderry, Nt.-Advertisement