davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
EX-ENPEROR CHARLES
REVISITS OLD SCENES
Was in Vienna Sunday and on Visiting
Budapest Was Asked to
Leave.

Vienna. March % DBy the Associ
ated Press Former Emperor Charles
Of Austro Hungary was in Vienna on
sunday and met q group Of monarch
ists here. according TO information to-
day from most reliable quarters The
eX-emperor, it is stated. went from
here to Budapest but left that city
within few hours AZ the request Of
the Hungarian government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29

The exceptional status presumably
is similar to the mon military state
of SIEGE which has been put into
force in parts OF central Germany al
fected BY the communist disorders.
With the exception OF the minor out
break in the American bridgebead re-
giou yesterday, which was promptly
and effectively dealt with by American
military police, the Essen disorders are
the first to be recorded in the Rhine
area since the outbreak of the com
munist rising in Prussian Saxouy.
Berlin dispatches last night indicate
cd some anxiety in governmental cir
cles over the development Of possible
disturbances in the capital to-day, an
attempt by the extremists to tie up the
big industrial and other plants in a
general strike being forecast, The Will
helmstrasse was ordered closed to
traffic and all the approaches to the
foreign office and other government
buildings were barricaded with barbed
wire entanglements and guarded by
troops.
Last reports from Central Germany
were ahat-the situation had not mate
rally changed, the principal trouble
being sporadic outbreaks at points TEN.
porarily held by rioting bands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
BoSAzzI VS.. FoRrNEY CASE OFF.
Longtime Suit Has Been Settled Ac-
cording to Entry.

Arguments uere eontinsed b. Mash-
ington county court the morning ou
the motion 81 The defendants csuusei
ia the aase % John !. Spsuldinc admin
istrator II the estate of q N Jones ".
the Mutual Life Insurance g.. The DE-
fruaanf asked thst verdirt r. directed
far ths defendant 90 the grounds II =
former supreme oourf deision in an
81 htr casr
The ass - A. BonsEd " Z T.
Fartrev. uhfrh has been pendiuE iu
caart for years aud vhitls sent ~ su-
rreu.s ruurr. has hetn -ettled. ae5-ri
irr IS : torkst sntry TIE tefrr1rts
"a d tfrd3rt iu the l8ueT eauft uhih
fhs trhfr oalrt reversed To raa
rzes ass 81 ths allsFe3 m5srelsressrta
ti1n rslstire g . nois-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
j. BURROUGHS
DIED ON TRAIN
Famous Naturalist Was
Returning Home When
Stricken
WAS IN SAITH YEAR
AND HAD BEEN ILL
Burroughs Had Written
Score of Books on Ma
ture Subjects

New York, March 29-John Bur
roughs famous naturalist, died at :
O'Clock this morning on--a New York
Central train at Kingsville, 0,
Word of his death was received here
BY New York Central officials. He was
returning east after spending the win
ter in Pasadena, Cal, where he had
been i'll with Affections incident to his
age. He was in his s4th year
Mr.. Burroughs was on the way to his
home in West Park, Ulster county,
New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29

Harold White has returned to his
home IN Barnard. after completing a
course At he Massachusetts, Agricultur
al colcx provided by the government
Nj aud Mr.. Clinton Berry and fam
ilv II Mortified were guests of Mr. and
Mr. Robert GilPin from Saturday to
Norday
Mrs William Wright and Miss Sarah
Cain ~ Eat Bethel called on Mrs
Cain II n Il Meril- yesterday Mrs
Ncrri'i. phe hsd hcen ID since New
Nears. va able r. b. dressed and SD
rn fof the hr-t time Easter Sunday
Mr.. Dolls Mabau and her ~on. Au.
b. afr ~ their home in East Ran
do5ph tor ieu iays.
sidney Buttles came Yesterday from
n5.fing SIS sister Mrs. Fideiia King
in Barnard Mrs hing lately moved
fram Randolph fo Barnard
Erps-t H httr~iee began Yesterday
a. restoration 81 Cd. block which was
Sauaeed hy tre saturday night p R
Tfea E ro nerurv enc of the tcnf-
ueurs as -an e. repairs are made.
>.erfeH Holland aame last evening
From WHafrhzM n ~ uhcre ~ ha.
wrkai 1car ard ui.i.as-i-t hi. fa-
4 e a. h-h market
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
Talk or THE TOWN

Mrs g. n Eener-ou - Chureh strees
has gore e. s. Iohn.hurF to ti.it ~
daughter. Mrs W > nHfter
NJ ard Mrs. Wutan q suitR q
Nahzut Naee- are here vi-iti-e Wf
SMITH. parcuts Mr snl Mrs. & H
kaaer-sn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
NO ESTIMATE or LOSS
Sustained When Four Robbers Stole
Two Sacks Of Mail

Chicago March - Four men held
up Robert Burnette. driver 81 4 GOV
ernmcnt mail truck. in the southwest
quarter IF the city early to-day. took
two sacks of mail and drove 0ff with
Burnette in their automobile. He was
released long distance from the scene
lot the robbery
Postal officials said the mail wss not
registered They could give no e-timate
III the l0--.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29

Two audiences al the uew theatre
uere gwen a musical treat last eve
ming ~ Lyman Howe pianist. who
rendered tuo selections. PadereWski's
NiHuet ard Chopiu's Minute WaEz. in
3 manner hefttirE tire he.t music ball
artists Mr. Houe has already proved
himself tg - tert capable musician
ard last eseniuE's uork hrought forth
many cemmendatory remarks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
BETHEL
Joseph 0. crossman, Aged 70, Died Sun
day Of Apoplexy.

Joseph O. Crossman, aged - years,
for . wears a resident died Sunday at
tie home az Miss Frances Pembcr
where he lived. after three weeks ILL
mess with apopleNy Much Of the time
he was unconscious Charles w Wilson
assisted in ri. care during the whole Of
his last Illness. Alr Gresham was born
in Pitt sfcld and lived there until Gem
ing to A Y Pemher's - years ago "a
assist in the farm work The funepal
vas held to-day at J O'Clock 2. m, Rev
7. Wesley Miller officiating and the
burial will be- IN the Pember lot at
Randolph Center tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
And Forty Wounded in Big
Crash With Security
Police
GENERAL STRIKE
FAILS THUS FAR
Exceptional Status" Has
Been Set Up in Other
Areas of Germany

Essen, Germany, March 20 tBy the
Associated Press Fifteen rioters
we're killed day and 40 wounded in
a clash with the security police here.
The attempt to bring on general
strike in this region has so far failed.
An exceptional status has been
proclaimed for Dortmund, Bochum, Gel
senkirchen and other points in Rhenish
Prussia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
Salary Raise Bills Killed.

In two hour session last night, the
House made short work Of all PROPOSE
tions for salary raises and all other
questionable measures, killing eight of
the " bills on its calendar, including
the bills introduced Saturday TO raise
the salaries Of the secretary Of state,
adiuiant general, commissioner Of agri
culture and auditor Of accounts, also
Ia give the state FIRE marshal a salary
Of $500 Before starting on the process
L.--..-l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29

Oklahoma. City, March 90 Ninety
five per cent Of the fruit crop in Okla
homa is ruined aud the remaining is
seriously damaged as result of
heavy frost. which covered most of the
state last night, according to J. A.
Whitehurst, president Of the state
board cf agriculture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
WAREHOUSE EXPLOSION
KILLED 10 PEOPLE AND
INJURED SEVERAL SCORE
CROPS ARE HARD HIT
IN MANY SECTIONS
Cold Wave Invaded South-Kentucky
Fruit Crop Apparently Killed
Massachusetts, Peaches
All Right.

Washington, d. c. March %. The
cold wave which broke into an unusual
y warm spring last night continued to-
day over the eastern states, but was
giving way to normal temperatures IN
the middle west and the weather bu-
reau predicted dissipation Of the cold
spell by tomorrow night, except in
Florida
Freezing temperatures were reported
early to-day as far south as western
North Carolina, northern Georgia, moth.
ern Alabama, northern Mississippi and
northern Texas. Frosts occurred this
morning in central Alabama, central
Mississippi, northern Louisiana and
central Texas. The entire east at the
same time shivered with temperatures
below freezing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29

Louisville, Ky, March %. The fruit
crop in kentucky was unable to with
stand the severe freezing weather of
last night and apparently was killed,
according to the weather bureau and
reports from orchardists. Twenty five
above zero was registered this morn
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29

Harrisburg. Pa, March ~. Early
varieties of peaches. cherries aud plums
have probably been killed by the severe
temperature drop in southwestern
Pennsylvania, officials of the state bu-
reau Of plant industries said to-day
after receiving reports from a dozen
counties.
Springfield, Mass. March 20 That
the peach crop in this part of the Con
necticut valley will not suffer mate
rally as the result of a drop of 90
degrees in temperature between yester-
day afternoon and this morning was
the belief of growers who said that the
buds had not advanced enough to take
serious harm. The minimum tempera
tNlre here was l6 degrees.
Baltimore. March %. Black frost
spread over the state last night bring
ing death to blossoms and buds on
! fruit trees, thousands Of which were in
| full bloom, In the opinion OF experts
the damage will amount TO thousands
Of dollars.
Columbus, O., March %. Ohio
streams which yesterday were bank
full and threatening 10 overflow were
receding to-day No more rain fell
during the night and the freezing
weather aided in removing the danger
of floods.
The cold weather seriously damaged
he fruit crop in the southern part of
the state where the fruit was far ad-
vanced Frmtgrowers in northern Ohio
report practically no damage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29

lCsut1sal on thHi uaEsl -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29

sCoaiiuaa - fOarA DaSsl
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10

the interior anu captured IL number OF
Moorish strOngholdS, including the So
called secret city of Sheshawan. For
some time little activity has been re-
ported in that western district of Mo
rocco.
The Spaniards, however, sent an
other expedition under the command
of General Silvestre, who established
IA base at Melilla, midway Oh ii prom
ontory which extends from the east
ern end of the Spanish zone n"rth-
ward into the Mediterranean. FROM
that point. General SilveStre's troops
attempted to penetrate southwark INTO
the interior. Early successes were
reported, but last spring the span
iards encountered strong native troops
and hostile tribesmen, estimated 10
number 10000 and said TO be wen
armed and equipped with artillery.
The present reverSes of the Spanish
forces had their beginning early III
June.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
NEW WAY TO DETECT CRIMINALS

the number, form and position of body
pores remain the same throughout
life. The impression of the pores In
Doctor Locard's system is colored by
chemical vapors or very fine powders
so they may be photographed under
a microscope.
Doctor Locard tells of several suc-
cessful prosecutions supported by his
new sciences. In one case burglar
wore gloves, but left an impression of
a small surface of fOrearm. That
trace convicted him. Another burglar,
perspiring freely, left the impression
Of pore surfaces through his gloves
and went to jail.
Graphometry, as termed by Doctor
Locard consists primarily in the the
DRY that handwriting shows always a
certain relation in re between let
tiers and unmistakable characteristics
in form, particularly In loops. In ad-
ditiOn to these principles Doctor LO-
card, of course, utilizes generally &C.
cepted methods of detecting fOrger-
les.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10

Program (What to Do). George +.
FOss, general secretary, Pennsylvania
State Chamber of Commerce, assisted
by Robert Il. Beach, business mana
ger, Chicago Association of Commerce,
and John f. Northway, secretary of
the Hamilton CO., Chamber of Com
merce.
Meetings (How 1t Is Done). John Nj.
Guild, general secretary. Kansas City,
(Mo.) Chamber of Commerce, assisted
by J. S. Cady. secretary, Minneapolis
Civic and Commerce association. and
]. 7. Daniels. secretary of the Column
bus (O.) Chamber of Commerce.
Membership, c. +. Holland, secre-
tary, Jackson (AIich.) Chamber OF
Commerce, assisted by Paul V. Bum,
general secretary, st. Louis Chamber
of Commerce, and Roy S. Smith. sec
rotary, Albany IN. " Chamber of
Commerce.
Finance. j. ID. Larson, commissioner,
Omaha Chamber of Commerce, assist
ed by Arthur j. Dodge, business man
ager. Denver Civic and Commercial as
ISOLATION.
Publicity, Ralph III. Faxon, general
secretary, Des Moines Chamber Of
Commerce, assisted by F. Roger Miller,
secretary, Macon (Ga) Chamber of
Commerce. and Merle Thorpe, editor
of The Nations Business.
Office Organization, S. c. Mead. sec
rotary, Merchants association, New
York. assisted by G. w. Lemon, secre-
tary, Troy IN. " Chamber of Com
merce, and F. ID. E. Babcock. general
secretary, Worcester (Mass.) Chamber
of Commerce.
Specific Departmental Activities: l.
Commercial, Lee III. Bierce, secretary.
Grand Rapids (Mich.) Association Of
Commerce, assisted by John b.
Reynolds. general secretary, Indian
apOlis Chamber of Commerce, and
Warren II. Jackson. secretary, Harris
burg (Pa.) Chamber of Commerce.
2. Industrial, Walker Parker. gen.
eral manager, New Orleans Assocla-
ton of Commerce, assisted by Emmett
Hay NaylOr. secretary, Writing Paper
Manufacturers association, New York,
and w. S. Milliner, secretary, Will
Transport (Pa.) Board of Trade.
3. Ciyics, Roland b. Woodward, Sec
rotary, Rochester Chamber of Com
merce. assisted by Harry WEIGH,
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, and
John Ihlder, manager, civic develop
ment department, United States
Chamber of Commerce.
4. Research, John NJ. Redpath, man.
ager research, department, United
States Chamber of Commerce, assisted
by Don E. MOwry, secretary, Madi-
son (Wis.) Chamber of Commerce, and
Joseph f. Game, secretary, Oakland
(Cal) Chamber of Commerce.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
WOMEN NEED swamp ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to \.
nothing else but kidney trouble. or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in a health,
condition, they may cause the other o,.
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am.
bition, nervousness, are often times SWIM.
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. IN
hilmer's Swamp Root, a physicians pr..
scription, obtained at any drug store. NAV
be just the remedy needed to overcom.
such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle i'm.
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test thin
great preparation send ten cents TO d.
kilmer q Co., Binghamton, n. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure ana
mention this er-Advertisement.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
African Salt.

A report made to the French Society
Of Biology shows that 25.000,00O human
beings in the Congo region commonly
employ salt of potassium instead of
salt of sodium for seasoning their
food. They obtain this salt from the
ashes of certain plants. Since the
opening up of. the country ordinary
salt has been largely imported, but the
negroes regard it as insipid. and aban-
don with regret heuse of their ia
millar ashes. They take the imported
salt or'y because it is cheap.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10

first. Hatters' guilds began to ap-
pear in England, and apprentices were
taught the art of making felt hats
and decorating them. Nine cents a
day was then a hatter's wages. In
the Sixteenth century the first hat
stores began to do business and hats.
therefore as widely decorated as poetic
fancy, began to be standardized.
In other words-style began to rule.
By 1000 styles were very much in evi.
dence, but were very changeable.
Shakespeare's plays speak of varied
types Of hats then worn.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
RESTORE OLD INDIAN CAMP
Bass Lake Colony Would Put To
cumseh Village in Indiana in
Original Condition.

Winamac, indian effort to restore
the old Indian camp of Tecumseh.
near Winamac, is being made by the
women of the summer colony at Bass
Lake, near his city.
An application for Incorporation of
the village has been filed with the sec
rotary of state. In the meanwhile a
5O-foot roadway has been projected
along the meandering shore line at In
dian Point on Bass lake, with a GO-foot
parkway at the side. Winamac bust.
ness men have Endorsed the plan.
With the organization of a forest
preserve district it is hoped the old
Indian camp can be completely re-
stored.
The Bass Lake Boosters association
is headed by Mrs. Nora X Spain. of
Chicago.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
French Detective lnvents Two
Sciences to Do Work.
Poroscopy and Graphometry Promise
to Make Way Of Transgressor
Harder Than II is.

Paris. - PoroscOpy and graphome-
try are two new sciences" intended
to make the way of the transgressor
harder than 1t is. Poroscopy is the
science of measuring the pores of the
body. Graphometry is the science Of
form and relative proportion of let
tiers in handwriting.
DIR. Edmund LOcard, head Of the
Lyons police laboratory of identiti-
cation, has elaborated these new meth
DDS of crime detection to point where
the results have been accepted In the
Lyons courts and are said to have been
proved effective.
In poroscopy, Doctor LOcard holds
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10

IN the benefit the country will receive
through the Increased efficiency of the
secretaries. He says:
'The students at our summer school
session for commercial secretaries are
mature men of unusual ability and
leaders i'm their communities. The eff
feet of the summer school on these
men will be TO strengthen their faith
In the modern, practical. scientific
method of dealing with their problems
and to strengthen them in their faith
in the necessity of analyzlng all local
problems in terms of wider experience.
II am particularly interested in this
session of the summer school, not pri-
marily for what those who attend will
receive, but for the added service they
will be able TO render their cOmmuni-
ties upon their return. In this period
of reconstruction and reimbursement,
our progress is dependent upon our APP
plication of science and our profiting
by experience wherever available.
feel, therefore, that this school viii be
of inestimable value because of the
increased value these secretaries will
be able to render their communities"
This secretarial school is, in brief. an
Intensive course of two weeks in sec
retarial problems and methods That
there is need of this school is shown
by the registration of the first year,
which surprised even the officials of
the three organizations back of il.
This registration of 200 men was
United States. including Hawaii. Can
ada sent its quota and Cuba was rep
resented. Several women attended.
While most of those in attendance
were registered as secretaries of cham
bers of commerce. the list shows
others in considerable variety.
The study was of two kinds, funda-
mental and technical. The instruct
ors in the former were educators of
national prominence and in the lat
ter leading authorities in the secretar-
ial ranks, Harris hall was used as q
class room. Two hours day was de-
voted to fundamentals and three and
half hours to technical subjects.
Munson Havens. secretary of the
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce. lee
tured on ''The Secretary, His Relation
to the Varied Forms of Service, What
Is Expected of Him and What He
should Expect of Himself"
1.-THE technical studies and the groups
of secretaries who directed the study
OF them are:
Organization (What 1t Isl, J. A. Nc
Kibben. general secretary, Boston
Chamber of Commerce. assisted by
John Wood, secretary, Roanoke (ya.)
Chamber of Commerce, and Colvin b.
Brown, chief organization service bu-
reau, civic department, United States
Chamber of Commerce.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
0stracism.

At one period In the history Of
ancient Greece the people of Attica
possessed the power of removing from
the state, without making definite
charge. any leader of the people likely
to overthrow the government This
was so abused that in time 1t became
the right TO drive into exile any per-
son who had become unpopular with
out much regard to the cause of his
loss of popularity. The decision was
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
Eggs Taken From Snake
Hatched Chicks in Africa

A story of chicken eggs
Matched after they had been
salvaged from the interior Of a
python is told by the publicity
department of The board of mis-
sions of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, in New York city.
Quoting Rev. Edwin III. Rich
ards. for 81 years a missionary
in Africa, the board said that
a python had wriggled out Of a
jungle one night, entered a hen
house and eaten eight chickens
and nine eggs. Natives and mis-
siOnaries killed the snake, which
then was opened. The eggs,
found intact, later Matched into
perfectly normal missionary
chickens.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
SERBIAN PRINCE LIKES POMP
Regent Buys Gorgeous Carriages and
Furnishings Austrian Ex-
Royalty Discarded.

Vienna.-Alexander, the prince re-
gent of Serbia. is surrounding him
self with some of the secondhand
regal panorly of the Hapsburgs. A
commission from Belgrade has bought
two of the many state carriages
stored In the old royal stables here,
one Of semi-state vehicles for official
calls AID the other one of the splen-
did glass and gold coaches used on
ceremonial occasion. The commits
sion also takes back to Belgrade the
complete furnishings of one of tho
Marin Theresa apartments in the Hof-
burg for installation in the Kara
george palace.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
Spanish Battle on Scenes of
Centuries of Conflict With
TribeSmen.
Notorious BARBARY COAST
Made Famous in Present Generation
by Operations of the Chieftain
MuIai Ahmed Raisuli-Recal!s
Famous Pericardis Case.

Madrid.-That part of Morocco
called the Spanish zone, where SPANS
troops have just suffered disastrous
revegses at the hands of the Moors
with the loss of thousands of men and
thousands of square miles Of terri
tory, is part of the notorious Barbary
coast whose pirates preyed on Euro
pean commerce for many years AID
carried Europeans into slavery.
In the present generation it mas
been made famous by the operations
of the chieftain, Mulai Ahmed er-Rai-
sui, who captured and held for ran
som Ion Perdicaris. an American citi-
zen, in 1905. This was in the admin
istratiOn of President Roosevelt and
evoked from Secretary Hay the his
toric phrase demanding "Perdicaris
alive or RaiSuli dead" 1t resulted in
the almost immediate release of Per-
dicaris.
Three Races in Land.
Three races Inhabit Morocco. the
original Berbers, or mountaineers,
who conquered Spain On three differ
ent occasions; the mixed race of
Arabs and BerberS known as MOors
both of which races are generally Mo
hammedans; and the colonies of Jews
which inhabit the coast cities and
control the majority of the country's
commerce.
The Spanish zone. where the fight
ing is now in progress, is a narrow
strip of land along the northwestern
coast fronting on the Mediterranean
sea. 1t extends from Algeria, under
control of the French, to the Atlantic
ocean on the west. 1t does not, how
ever, include the extreme northwest
ern tir of land on which is located
the city of Tangier.
Spanish troops have fought the
Moors for centuries, but it was only
In 1912 that the northern littOral of
Morocco was assigned to Spain under
the terms of The FrancO-Spanish