davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-15
DIDN'T CARE TO EAT

PEOPLE who almost constantly com
plain of headaches, weakness, lack OF
color, dizzy spells, sleeplessness, hear.
palpitation and indigestion will read
with interest the experience OF Mrs
X. Waldbilig, Of No. West Van Nech-
ten street, Albany, n. Y.
Il was tired and worn out 1t seemed
as though / should never get enough
rest" she says. II had little color and
my appetite was variable, AT times
didn't care to eat anything and then
when | had a desire for food gen
orally had attacks of stomach trou-
Bile | was nervous at times and sur
fered from frequent headaches.
81 read an advertisement about Dr.
williams Pink Pills and decided to try
them. After | had taken one box
knew that they were helping me. | con-
tinued taking the pills until my
strength returned. My appetite inn
proved first and began to have more
ambition and desire to get about
no longer have stomach trouble and the
headaches and nervousness have disap'
peared. l strongly recommend Dr.
williams Pink Pills for they certainly
helped me-
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or direct from the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady
n. Y, on receipt of price, sixty cents
per box. Write for the free booklet
''What to Eat and How TO at."-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-15
TALK OF THE TOXIN

Early showing of spring coats at
Morse's, Montpelier
Regular meeting of Bright Star Re
bekah lodge Wednesday evening at
1880 Officers please be present Tor
practice.
Snappy basketball, Spaulding gym,
Barre post, No. 10, American Legion,
VS.. White River Junction, Thursday
Feb. II, at 8 o'clock. Dance after game
at Legion halliday.
Mrs. Carl Fletcher of Shelburne and
Mrs. Gertrude Wells, who is passing
the winter in Burlington, left yester
terday for their homes, after spending
few days with relatives in the city.
The w. c. T. L. will observe Frances
Willard memorial in NJ L. church to-
to morrow evening at 1880. The public
cordially invited An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared, including
some of our best local talent. Re
freshments will be served.
Miss Elizabeth Maloney, Barre's
public health nurse Headquarters at
Community house. Office hours for the
present, $50 to 0:30 a, m, 80 to
$3.50 and 4,30 to $3.50 p, m. Her work
is with exepectant mothers and chill
dren pre- school age.-adv.
Special meeting of Ruth chapter, No.
80, o. f. s., Wednesday evening, Feb.
l6, at 1880 o'clock. D. d. G. NJ. Mrs.
Margaret Knowles and d, y, q. 7. pr.
Fl. w. Holden win make their official
visit. The grand matron, grand patron
and several other grand officers will be
present. Supper served at 6 o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-15
EAST BARRE

Special notice to Red Men; At our
regular meeting next Thursday eve
ming, Feb. II, there will be business Of
great Importance to all members of
Wuchosen tribe. No. 10 7. O. r. NJ. Let
every member be present. Degree prae-
tice after meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-15
WASHINGTON

Regular dance, run by j. p. LAWYER
Washington schoolhouse hall, Feb. IL
s to /; Zoe per couple; ladies free.-ad
, 1921-07-28
ROAD REPORT

The district office of tho state
highway department reports road
conditions today as follows:
Grant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line to
Shawnee good. then fair to Grin.
Yellowstone HiEhway-Good from
Platte county line to Gienrock.
Some stretches between Glenrock
and Casper are rough from dry
weather. Good from Casper to Sho-
shoni and Bonneville. The noun.
tain road across Birdseye Pass be.
tween Shoshonl and Thermopors
can be made without difficulty with
cars in good condition and not over
loaded.
Observation-Disclosures road Shoshoni
to Iiiverton is good. then fair to
Hudson and good to Lander.
casper-Sheridan road - Rough
from end of pavement to Seventeen
Mile. her fair to good to Sheridan
, 1921-07-28
ORDERS ABROAD
% CANCELLED.

RIGA, July ss.-CBy The Associated
Fressl-An official denial that Russia
has Cancelled all orders abroad, except
Tor foodsturs and the announcement
OF two important concessions, arr
contained In a dispatch from the
Rosta agency, the s~cmi-ofdelai Boishs.
vik news agency, received here.
The Great Northern Telegraph com.
pany has been granted telegraph con.
ccSsions from P~etrograd and Moscow
10 Denmark. Japan and China. and
also the German Goods Exchange
company, which is the genera repre-
%'entative OF the Transatlantic IN
port company Of Germany.
, 1921-07-28

Regarding acceptance of German
bonds, het SECRETARY referred to Ger.
tain negotiations at tho Paris peace
conference where representatives OF
Great Britain. France n the United
recommended the acceptance
of German reparation bonds in nay.
ment OF, loans made by the three
countries to Belgium. prior to Novem.
Der II, 1915. This agreement has
been before the senate since Febru.
airy 90. 1921, and no action has beer
taken on it, he said.
Mr.. Mellon suggested tina It might
be possible to provide in subsequent
regulations for the payment of the
deferred interest and the payment OF
interest upon interest by increasing
interest rates OF the bonds to be Is.
sued by h debtor country in substi-
tuition for the securities now held.
This plan. he said. met with the ap-
provai OF the president and the in.
creased interest rate probably would
facilitate marketing of the bonds.
, 1921-07-28
REPORT ON
FUNDING BILL ORDERED

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Favor-
able report on the administration
bill giving the treasury blanket au-
thority to conduct negotiations for
the funding OF tho allied debts. was
ordered today by the senate finance
committee. It carries a committee
amendment requiring that tho fund
ing be completed within five years.
WASHINGTON. July es.-secre-
tary Mellon formally advised Tho
senate finance committee today IN a
letter replying to n committee III
quiry! as to his views regarding h
extent to which the United States
has been committed under the WI
son administration on deferment OF
payments CT allied war loans and
interest.
Tho government was committed.
he ead. 10 postporement OF interest
payments for two or three Yeas
, 1921-07-28

Ing that the municipal ampfn
ground Is merely its nucleus.
The first two days OF the 1921 wild
west carnival ach established n new
attendance record Is compared with
the corresponding days. of previous
celebrations: today has done the same
and tomorrow-well. Cheyenne is APP
prehcnsivc regarding what It viii do
with the additional thousands who are
expected to come foe h last day OF
the festival.
Wednesdays sports at Frontier
park were productive OF numerous ac-
cidents. none fortunately. fatal to a
human participant. A o OF con.
testants sustained minor injuries and
one horse and one steer died for sport,
the former when he crashed through
a twoinch- board barricade and broke
his neck. the latter when the snap
ping taut OF a iarst with a sallopinr
horse at the ropes other end broke
the bovine's neck. Tho Sioux Indians
gladly acclaimed both accidents and
promptly moved in to make meat OF
the The horse possibly
was a little more popular in h Sioux
village than was the beef.
Ted Mcchroarty for n time was be
heved to have, been Eravely injured
when he was thrown by Boise Kid IT
the worlds Championship rough rid
, 1921-07-28

and subsequent spreading out of
: ostponed payments contingent
upon such foreign governments car
rying out with reasonable prompt
ness. after this government is ready
to proceed a satisfactory funding OF
existing short time obligations TO
this country"
Mr.. Mellon is seeking prompt
passage of the Administrations bill
providing blanket powers for the
treasury IN dealing with allied
loans.
so far as oncerns the principal
debtor powers" the letter said.
(which together owe US without ac-
crued INTEREST," over . billion dollars.
there is no intention or thought of
accepting in payment bonds other
than those of the debtor country
Authority now asked. however
oovers debts 10 US by Czecho-Slo
Greece. Rumania. Russia. Scr
bia. Poland and a iarso number o.
other ccuntrieA
, 1921-07-28
FRISCO e@S
is HE UP

SAN FRANCISCO. il SIX
unmarked bandits entered h Colon
iai club here carly today. lined up -
card payers and Eamekeepcrs from
whom they obtained Se.30i in coin
and currency and 1885 In Jewclry.
and escaped in an automobile.
Al OF h bandits Displayed pistols.
They forced tholr victims To line up
with their faces to the wall until they
could be searched. and then marched
them into the club diningroom, where
they compelled them to lie Tat on
their faces until the asst bandit had
left the club.
\ police posse tool up the chase
for the bandit a few moments after
they had escaped.
, 1921-07-28

scented against the st. Louis man and
testified to his good character.
E. Z. Melrose said he was with Zork
the evening after the fourth game OF
the 1919 world series the time
Fork said, according to Harry Red
mons testimony several days ago,
"I am the little, red head from st.
Louis who started III who.e DEAL
referring to the alleged game throw.
ing.
York and l had dinner together
and Redmon Just dropped in" said
Melrose. York never made a re-
mark about starting any deal and
said he bet $4,000 to IS 200 on
the White Sox after the four games as
an alibi or for any other reason.
At 1850 p. m. we met Sid Keencr,
a st. Louis ncwspaperman. and he and
Fork played billiards until about s.45
p. M, Fork and L went to his hotel
and ! tool him to tho train. lie left
at go p. m. for ST. Louis.
Keener corroborated Me'rose's testl.
money concerning the billiard game,
Under cross-examination Melrose
was asked repeatedly IL he knew
Henry Becker. a st. Louis gambler.
killed some time ago.
Did Becker's name come up at tho
dinner with Fork or did anyone say
anything about Becker previously
having fixed regular season games?'
asked George German, assistant state
attorney.
He vas never mentioned and
know nothing about him." replied Mel.
rose.
, 1921-07-28
DETAILED T. TO
HOOVER

WASHINGroN, July es-Seorctary
Hoover made public today the text
or a hrsef rcp.y received By radio
from Maxim Gosky, at Petrograd t.
Mr.. Hoover's recent message as head
OF the American Relief administra.
ton saSing American relief in Russia
must be preceded by release of Amer.
ieans detained by soviet authorities.
Your message gratefully received.
the radiogram said. "Dctaiicd reply
VIII be sent from Moscow by prcsI.
dent OF the Russian Famine Relief
committee
, 1921-07-28
Soldiers Home
Madhouse, Says
Army Colonel

WASHINGTON, July ss.-Ths
Johnson City, Tenn, old soldierp'
hcme was characterized as a mad
house" and tho Fort McHcnry, Md.
hospital described as fit for a sewass
disposal pant today by Col. Charles
IL. Forbes. war risk insurance direc-
tor. before a senate committee.
Colonel Forbes said liquor and mar.
cotics were soid among the 900 former
service men at Johnson City and tbs
bureau was powerless to correct the
for lack OF Jurisdiction.
, 1921-07-28

Ing contest. He Aighted ON his head
and was unconscious in the field hos
pital for more than two hours. To-
day. however. Il Is stated that his
injuries are not serious. Kitty knnutt
was badly Jared when she was tossed
by Lady Green in the women's rough
riding contest. and Mrs. Hank Ken.
nan was put hors de combat by Morn
ing Glory in the same event.
Miss Iorena Trickey, womnn's
champion rider OF last year. was the
outstanding figure of yesterdays
sports. winning first in tho women's
rough riding. winning the Roman
standing race ron a field IN which no
other woman rode. and taking first
money In h second heat OF the WON
ems relay race for the worlds cham.
~pionship.
Among the many notable here Wed.
nesday were Pauline Frederick. the IA
nous actress; Edna Ferber. equally
famous as a writer: Mira. Ella Booie
Of Brooklyn. officer OF the national
w. c. T. L. n recently a candidate
for United States senator from New
York, and. last mentioned but per
haps first in public popularity. Cas-
per's "oid Roman Patrick Sui
Ivan. who hasn't missed a From
tier Days celebration in the TWEEN
ty-five yaors or.the Shove history
, 1921-07-28

uncovered today by Investigators.
VIII reported finding the leather
stored in spursin's name in a ware
house.
Ell PASo. Texas. July 2s.-Rec-
ords at the city hall where tempo
rsry passports to Mexico are issued,
and those at the office OF tho United
States district clerk and the Next
can consulate here, show that no ap-
p~iication for passport has been
made by any man who nswcr the
peculiar description Of Warren c.
Spursln, missing Chicago banker.
, 1921-07-28
WITNESSES TESTIFY
FOR CARL YORK.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-The defense
today resumed its bombardment OF
evidence presented by the state in the
baseball trial which yesterday result
ed in the freeing OF two defendants.
and a tentative promise from the
court unless further evidence Is in
serted against them. TO free three 9TH
ers of The IL men on trial for alleged
conspiracy to throw the 1919 world
serieS.
Several witnesses went on tho stand
today to testify for Carl Fork, ST
Louis. defendant, who has been prom.
ised his freedom until moro evidence
is introduced against him. They con-
tradicted much OF the evidence pre-
, 1921-07-28
GERMANY OWES
U. S. MILLIONS

WASHINGTON. July es.-Germany
owed the United States. up to April
80 last. s24O. 744,5i FOR maintenanco
rof American troops on the Rhina-
Secretary Weeks sent the figures Ia
the senate today in answer to a reso
luton by Senator Borah, Republican,
Idaho.
The total cost of the American %.
oupation forces, December is. 1918 20
Apr sc. the last date for which as
counts were available, was placed a.
s275, S24.192.
There now are 500 officers. 1924
enlisted men and 81 nurses in Ger
man territory. Secretary Weeks stated.
Ihe resolution was understood to
De preliminary TO agitation for re-
turn of the troops.
, 1921-07-28

The proposed payment OF interest and
capital would not be begun before
1926.
According to tho rumorB which the
dispatch outlines, and which are lack.
ing In confirmation from other quar-
tors. 50 far as known here. Il is pro
posed hat a conference be summoned
between the soviet government and
the European creditor countries. Ia
determine the cxact amount OF the
debt and arrange for the immediata
resumption Of diplomatic and cconom.
T. relations. Lconid Krassin. the min
ister OF trade and commerce. is re-
Putcd to have becn commissioned to-
ascertain the attitude OF France IN
Tho connection.
, 1921-07-28
6 vi RS TRAIL Is
FOLLOWED TO = PASO

CHICAGO. July os-Private in
vestigators seeking the TRAN OF Var
Z C. Spurgin. indicted and missing
president of the closed Michigan
Avenue Trust company. have
turned from the belief that the
banker fed to Canada and now are
following clews said to indicate that
he crossed into Mexico at Ell Paso,
Texas. In some quarters II was DO
lieved that Honduras was Spursin's
destination.
A $780, 900 speculation in leather
with resultant loss to Spurgin was
, 1921-07-28

II the banker obtained a passport
elsewhere, he has not used it at
either international bridge hero. 40
cordinE 10 inspectors who have kept
watch for him since his disappear
ancc.
City Detective Capt. Claud Smith
declared today that ne knew Spur
gin, having see him on visits to
Chicago. and that he was personally
conducting tho Asearch for him here.
Watching trains as they came in and
keeping an eye IN places .whers
passports can he obtained, and at
tho two bridges.
, 1921-07-28
DEBS' PARDON
is Deferred

WASHINGTON, July as.-Attorney
General Daugherty's report 10 PreS-
dent Harding in the matter of a par.
don for Eugene V. Debs. Socialist
leader, imprisoned at Atlanta peni.
tertiary for violation of the espion.
ago law. will be deferred until after
the president returns from his Today
visit to New England, Mr.. Daugherty
said today,
, 1921-07-28
Man Struck By
SnOUbaH May
Lose Eyesight

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, July
es.-J. c. Williams. promine-.. bust
nessman OF this city. was hit in the
eye with a SNOWFALL last night and
may lose it, physicians said today. Mr..
Williams was going up Pixies Peak
with a party of tourists Another
party of tourists was coming down.
A woman in the descending party
threw a SNOWFALL which hit Mr.. VIII
llams. The sno came from a snow
-Sank about two-thirds of the a up
the mountain.
, 1921-07-28

into court at the eques OF tho dc
Tense, which wanted to prove by
them that the alleged seil-out OF Ger
tain White Sox players in the 1915
worlds series had not injured the
club.
The figures showed gross receipts
of s2.622, s5S for the six years. In
only ono year was there a loss =
1918. when the war cut the season
short. The deficit then was s5l.sT3.
Grabiner's testimony also showed
the tremendous expense of a major
league club, ranging from more thar
$225. 900 in 1915 to nearly 500. 900 in
1920, when gross receipts were 500.
500.
Charles 4. Comiskey, president o;
the club. draws an annual salary Of
$780, 900. Gardiner testified.
Previous to Grabiner's testimony
the defense called John Collins and
Harry Leibold. former White Sox
players, now with Boston Red Sox,
Walter Ruether. who pitched for
Cincinnati in the 1919 worlds series.
II had been planned to have these men
tell whether they thought the 1918
series was on the square, but on mum
erous defense objections they were
withdrawn.
Attorneys for Carl Fork Of st.
Louis. presented numerous witnesses
who's testimony was intended to off.
set hat given against him.
The defense evidence in the form Of
an alibi for David Ze:cer of Des
Moines, Iowa. was completed when
the register OF the Hotel Sinton in
Cincinnati for September %. 1919,
showing he registered there that day,
was prsened. Bill Burns. state wit
ess had testified he conferred with
zelccr In New York that day over
having the series thrown. meeting him
as Bennett" a lieutenant CT Arnold
Rcthstefn.
, 1921-07-28
CaIif0rnians To
Meet in Finals
OfBig Tourney

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy and Miss Mary X.
Browne. California, tenni stars, to-
day won their way into the finals of
the challenge round In the New York
state championship. Mrs. Bundy elm
mated Mrs. C. v. Hitchins. Mexican
champion. 81. so. and Miss Browne
defeated Miss Helen Gilleaudeau OF
tho Ardsley Glib, s3-6. so, 6-3.
, 1921-07-28
LIFE HINGES on OPERATION.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, July
2s.-An Operation will he performed
on Frederick II. Morley. wealthy Col
orado ciubman, whose skull was frac-
tured in a fall over a prccipicc I'm
Yosemite national park in California
last Thursday. according to word re-
ceived. here today. II is the only
chance to rave his life phyaicians
isay.
, 1921-07-28
1 c d DIES.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. July
2s.-Mrs. S. d. McCracken. so years
of age. pioneer business woman OF
this city. died today after a long i'll
ness. Mrs. McCracken was the widow
of a wealthy banker. She owns hun
dreds of thousands of dollars worth
of downtown property.
, 1921-07-28
RAVE DIVISIONS REFusEp.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-The in
terstate commerce commission refused
today to prescribe divisions OF joint
freight rites east and west of tho
Hudson river sought by New England
roads. but declared that fair divisions
cannot no from existing arrange
ments.
, 1921-07-28

Question
Still Subject OF
Dispute; Meeting
to Be Arranged

LONDON. July 2S.-(By
The Associated Press-The
latest French communication
insisting that more troops be
sent into Upper Silesia imme.
diately is understood to have
been the subject Of an Important con
ference this morning. at which Prime
Minister Lloyd George. the domin.
ion premiers and several cabinet mem
bers were present.
II is understood Lord Curzon, for
eign minister. Will send a reply &c
Premier BRAND. re-affirming the view
that the situation in Upper siiesia
docs not justify the sending Of moro
troops at III moment and urging the
d~csiabIity of n meeting OF the su.
prcme council at an carly date TO deal
with the report OF the allied com.
mlssioners in Suesia.
The French government, in its com
mun;oation last night. said IL deemed
IL impossible to decide on a meeting
OF tho allied supreme council until
tho question OF sending reinforce
ments into Upper sncsia had been
decided
LONDON. July .S.-tBy Tho Associ-
ated Probationary win abide by
the decision OF tho allied supreme
council relative to the question OF the
transportation of a French division
across Germany to reinforce the
French troops in Upper snesia. ac-
eording to information available here
today.
Tho German foreign minister. DR..
Rosen. Informed the French nmbassa.
dor in Berlin last night TO this effect
In a note.
PARIS. July es-Myron T. Herrick,
American ambassador. had an inter
view with Premier BRAND yesterday
hich was largely takcn up with tho
Upper Silesian question, says the
Journal this morning.
PARIS. July IS. 49, Tho British
French and Italian experts designated
to draw up a supplementary report
OF the Upper Siiosian situation hac
their first session lei this afternoon
, 1921-07-28
TO PAY
RUSSIAN DEBT
Obligations Cancelled by Revolution to
Be Acknowledged as Means of Getting
Help in Famine Crisis, Is Report

July 2s--Rumors are in circulation in
Rev1l, says a Ispatch to the Polihken from the Esthonian
capital toda ut as an extreme measure in n effort to Sc
cure help in present crisis in Russia, Nikolai Leninc has
proposed to Vviets the acknowledgment of the national
debt which Z olsheviki cancelled after the res olution.
, 1921-07-28
ATTENDANCE RECORDS BROKEN
ON OPENING DAYS OF ANNUAL
FRONTIER SHOW In cheyenne

CHEYENNE, Wyo, July 2s-The greatest crowd that
ever has congregated in a Wyoming city today is here for the
Frontier Days celebration, and every train and every highway
constantly is adding to the multitude. Every available room
in the city--in hotels, roominghouses, private residences-is
occupied by visitors, and to the north of town spreads a tent
, 1921-07-28
APPOINTMENTS MADE.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Mrs.
Eva a. Britain was nominated today
to be receiver OF public moneys at
Lendville. Colo.
James A. Ostrand of Minnesota,
was nominated to be associate Judge
OF the Philippine supreme court.
, 1921-07-28
WHITE SOX EARNINGS ARE REVEALED
Men Profit of Over 100000 Made During
Last Six Years; Receipts Are $780,
900 for the Same Period

CHICAGO, July 2s.-The financial secrets of the Chicago
American league baseball club were revealed in the baseball
trial today, the clubs books showing a net profit of S409,-
37 during the past six years, including more than %s225,0o0
in 1920 alone.
Harry Gardiner. secretary of the club. brought the records
, 1921-07-28
War With Turkey
Ends September

LONDON. July 2s.-tBy The Associ-
ated Press.Erhe date for the official
termination of h wal. except as re-
CARDS Turkey, will be september 1.
the prime minister. MIR. Lloyd George
announced in the house of commons
today.
, 1921-07-28
WANDERER is
GIVEN STAY

SPRINGFIELD. H.. July 2S.-Cnrl
WAnderer was reprieved till Septem
Der so by Gov. Small today. He was
sentenced TO hang tomorrow.
, 1921-07-28
STEEL DIvIDEND DECLARED.

NEW YORK. july 2s.-The Beth.
lehem Steel company declared It's reg
ular dividends of IL per cent on both
classes of common stock.
, 1921-07-28
GREEK FORCES
TO TAKE REST
IN ASIA MINOR
of Dripe Against Turks to
Be Delayed Until Communications
Are Secured; Turks Reinforce

C0NSTANTINoPLE July 25:.-The first phase of the
Greek offensive against the Turkish Nationalist which has
resulted in an advance into Asia Minor, apparently has ended
and it seems doubtful whether fighting will be resumed within
a fortnight at least. The Greeks are repairing railroad tun-
nels for the purpose Of securing their line of communications.
, 1921-07-28
RAW SUGAR UP.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-The Cuban
sugar commission at a meeting here
today fixed the new price of its raw
sugar at "a cents cos. and freight.
an advance Of 4 cent.
, 1921-07-28
WIDOWOF EDUCATOR WHOMET
TRAGIC Death IN ROCKIES is
BORNE TO SAFETY over TRAIL

BANFF, Alberta. July 2s.-Guides carrying Mrs. w. e,
Stone, widow of the president of Purdue university, who fell
to his death on Mount canon today, were picking their way
over a treacherous mountain path to Marble creek.
She was in a serious condition and unable to give a detailed
account of the tragic death of her husband. Overcome by