davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
U. S. SHOULD ACT
TO REGAIN TRADE
PUBLISET SAYS
Pacific Revival Rests on
Four Things, Claims
Russell.

Restoration Of American trade In
the Pacific. which is now at its low
est ebb. rests on four steps which
the United States must take. Charles
Edward Russell. publicist. told a
capacity audience at the City Clubs
! first fall luncheon forum yesterday.
The four steps, Russell said. are
recognition of the Siberian Far
Eastern Republic, settlement of
points At issue with Japan, ending
of the civil war in China, and free
Ing of the Philippines in conformity
with tina nations solemn pledge to
do so.
Russell, who returned recently
from the Orient. was introduced by
John Walsh. chairman of the forum
committee
An Awakening Giant.
Asia is an awakening giant. trem-
tling between autocracy and democ-
racy. Russell asserted. adding that
it rested entirely with the United
States which road she would take.
Autocracy would mean continued
revolutions, he said, and would de-
stroy the entire Pacific trade of
which the United tSates now has
over IS per cent
The speaker said that the Far
Eastern Republic. which has adopted
the United States Constitution as the
basis of its governmental system
and American history as its insvira-
tion. would prove the most power
full weapon in existence for the op-
p6nents of Russian Bolshevism."
Russell called the American con-
ception of Japan as a monster about
to descend on California the pre-
mier joke of the ages"
Needs Raw Materials.
"Jaran is not trying to possess
the earth. the Philippines or any
lands other than her own" he said
'and it is not true that she must
have Lew territory for her expand
ing population. But she is chang
ing from an agricultural to manu-
featuring nation and must have ac-
cess to raw materials. There are
none of the raw materials she needs
in tbe Philippines. but they are al
present in China and Manchuria
japan has adopted a thumb-handeC
policy in trying to get access Il
them. America is the only natior
which can solve this problem
peaceably by helping to guarantee
to Japan access to these raw ma
terials and by insisting that th'
political sovereignty of China ant
Msnchuria must not he disturbed
L. IS. Has Moral Leadership.
investigation has shown him
Russell said. that the difference
between North and South Chin
could be settled Instantly by tn
Intervention of the United States
The United States has the abso
lutte moral. political and intellectual
dominance in Asia today" he said
Freeing the Philippines is tn
most important thing America cal
do. Russell concluded. to demon
strate effectively that democrac.
and freedom and not autocracy an,
imperialism are to be given thei
chance in Asia
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
Reiterates
Extravaganza Charges

'DANvILLE. Va. Sept. 2s.-col.
Henry A. Anderson. Republican ,nom-
inee for governor addressed the vot-
ers of Henry County at Martinsville
last night. A large crowd was pres
ent. The nominee reiterated charges
Of extravaganza under the admin
istration of the Democrats. Promi-
nent Democratic speakers are camp
ing on the trail' of the Republican
and an energetic campaign is in
progress.
J. Murray Hooker, candidate for
Congress from the Fifth district.
has been on the stump since the day
after his nomination. The Repub-
licans are paying especial attention
to registration of women.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
Policemen Transferred.

Four transfers. affecting a detec-
tive and three uniformed men. will
be made in the Police Department
this morning.
a uniform and be assigned to the
First precinct; W. E. Owens will be
transferred to the Detective Bureau
from the Fifth precinct; W. l.
Bishop will be transferred from the
Eighth TO the First precinct and
J. r. Leach will go from the First
to the Eighth precinct
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
Judge Greene to Lecture.

Judge Samuel ". Greene. c. s,
will give a lecture on Christia n
Science at the Masonic Temple au-
ditorium tonight at o'clock. Judge
Greene is a member Of the Board of
Lectureship of the oMther Church.
the First Church of Christ, Scientist
IN Boston. Mass. The lecture will
he given under the auspices of the
this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
BODIES OF THREE
WOMEN RECOVERED

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sept. 2S.-The
bodies OF three women were recov-
cred from local fivers today. one of
them unidentified. One of the vic
Tins was drowned after watching
the body of another being removed.
The dead:
Miss Anna Patterson. aged cbout
so, body recovered in Ohio River at
foot of Prebble avenue.
Mrs. Lena Chatters. "a years old,
of East Pittsburgh, drowned In
Monongahela River at foot of South
Twenty-second street.
Unidentified body of woman,
about so years old, taken from Ohio
River at foot of Ferry street, Leets-
dale.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
PERSBIyC VIEWS
FIELD MANOEVERS
OFYANKS ON RHINE
Barrage Precedes Attack
by Infantry; Planes
Join in Battle. r

CoBLENZ. Sept. 2s.-The Intense
ly trained American soldiers Of the
Rhine army Of occupation went
through their PAGES for Gen. John J.
fershing today as he rode along
the front line during the long
awaited neld maneuvers. Pershfng
was accompanied by Lieut.. Gen
Morland. of the British army, and
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
Board Closing Offices.

Changes in the United States Ship
ping Board yesterday practically
abolished the Philadelphia ONCE by
placing what remains of that de-
partment under the New York ONCE.
AZ the same time the construction
department Of the New York ONCE
vas closed.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
FAMISE1ED RUSSIAN GILL DREN s.
REJOICE AS SPOONS ARRIVE
Hungried Watching a. Victims Were Fed in
:. Relays Now Ended as 81 Wooden Scoops
Are Reinforced.
Are Reinforced.

Continual from Paoe One.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-25
BITTER TOWARD
COSTA RIGA
Violent Demonstrations DC.
Cured in the City of
Panama
RESENT SEIZURE
OF TERRITORY
Costa Rican Coat Of Arms
Torn From Consul
ate

Panama. Feb. 25.--Violent anti
Costa Rcan demonstrations occurred
in this city last night, reaching their
elimination in an attack upon the
Costa Rican consulate. The coat OF
arms was torn from the door OF the
consulate and was trampled under the
feet of the crowd.
The demonstrations began early IN
the evening and a short time later
cheering crowd appeared before the ma
tional palace and called upon Presl-
dent Porras for a speech. He respond
ed by asking loyal Panamans to pre-
sent themselves to-day for the for
nation of military forces in case such
a step. should be necessary.
The presidential office confirmed re-
ports that Coto, district at the Pa
cifc end Of the Panama Costa Rlcan
frontier. had been occupied by Costa
Rican forces. Thomas Jocome, Costa
Rican consul who is a native Pana-
man, has resigned his post, while two
brothers law of president Porras'
who have been holding offices IN the
Panaman administration, also have re
signed, being Costa Rican by birth
Costa Rica has occupied by force
Tho district Of Coto and the Pacific
boundary which we have possessed un,
der the status quo" said an Official
statement "She claims this territory
in accordance with the award handed
down in 1914 by Chief Justice White
Of the United States supreme court
who was named arbitrator Panama
has declined to accept his decision.
In addition to the force Of sixty ma
tional police sent to the Coto district ,et
there are unconfrmed reports that 5ou
more men have been sent to the At
iantic end of the frontier near Rocas
| del Toro
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-25
When They Held Up Chi
cago and Alton Train at
Quincy Junction, Ill.
MAIL CLERKS SAVED
PART OF PROPERTY
And the Robbers Got Only
Three Letters and One
Package

Roodhouse, H., Feb. 25.4-Posses to-
day combed the Mississippi river bot
toms in the vicinity of Quincy June
ton. 81 miles west of here, where four
men armed with rifles held up Chi
cago and Alton passenger train from
Kansas City to Chicago early this
morning and escaped after forcing the
mail clerk to hand over three regis
tered letters and q registered pack
age.
Reports received AZ the division Of
fees OF the railroad here indicate the
amount stolen will not exceed $50
Messenger Ayers. in charge Of the
baggage ear, saved several hundred
dollars in express remittances by hid
ing the pouch containing the money
when he heard the bandits order the
door of the mail car opened
The train was held up several weeks
90 at almost the same point when the
bandits obtained 50 from members Of
the train crew. Il is believed the
same men were implicated in both
hold ups. Ayers said one Of the men
resembled a. participant in the previous
affair.
The train was crossing the Missis'
sippi when masked man armed with
a rifle crawled over the tender and coy
ering Engineer Donahue, ordered him
to stop at Quincy Junction, a mile
east. As the train halted the other
three men joined their companion and
forced Donahue to 20 back and cut OIL
the mail and baggage cars and pro
coed about a mile up the track.
The robbers had more than tive
hours start when the posses began thu
search.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-25
CHRONIC DIPHTHERl4
P4TIENTS IMPRISONED
Dozen Boys and Girls Who Are Car
riers of the Disease Are TO Be
Given Home of Their own
in Philadelphia.

philadelphia, Feb. % Twelve boys
and GIRLS. held virtual prisoners OF sci
once AT the Philadelphia hospital for
contagious diseases for periods ranging
from IS months to six years, will be
given a home of their own at the instr
tution. IL was announced to-day
The children are suffering from
chronic diphtheria and must be Kept az
the hospital not only to protect the
public from contagion but for their
own safety. 1t is explained that the
disease has settled in their Threats de,
strovinp tissues and muscles provided
by nature as part of their breathing
annaratus. and that unless hard rubber
tubes are kept in their threats the chil'
dren are likely TO die OF suftocation
Nurses must constantly be in attend
ance in case one of these tubes SHIPS
from its place.
Not one child in thousand attacked
bv diphtheria contracts it in this enron
ic form, the hospital authorities say
The bows and girls are not really IN
yalids, but romp as other children.
The sum of $4,000 has been set aside
for home for the youngsters The
building will be a combination OF home
school and recreation center. Applica
tion has been made to the board Of edu.
cation for a teacher who will volunteer
for duty to instruct them. Their age;
vary from seven to ten.
Cures have been known in such cases
but the process is long aud tedious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-25
COLLEGE WOMEN RAISING FUND
Wellesley Graduates Working on Quota
for S2,70o,o00


Miss Stella NJ. Brooks, Camp street
Barre. is directing local college women
in the national campaign for the 81,
1000 semi-centennial fund of Welles-
lev college. The Wellesley alumnae in
her district have just begun their can
yass for the local quota, which is to be
raised by commencement day at Wei
lesley next June.
As a cog in the state machinery OF
the national organization, the local
committee has been preparing for ITS
canvass for over three months and to-
day is said to have a good start to-
ward its share Of the fund. The money
will be devoted to salary endowment,
and to the most pressing OF Wellesley s
building needs. The ultimate goal, for
complete replacement of the losses oc.
casioned by the fire of l0l4, as a gift
to the college in 1925, will be approx
mately $9.000000.
The national organization is headed
by distinguished committee, includ-
ing Hon. John W. Davis, ambassador
10 Great Britain; Hon. Ira Nelson Nor
ris. minister to Sweden DIR. William
Mayo Of Rochester, Mimi, and Hon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-25
Six Divisions Placed There
!, to Prevent General
Strike
WORKMEN WANT
100 PER CENT RAISE
Admiral Horthy, Head OF
Government, Says He Will
Not Tolerate Strike

Vienna, Feb % Military precau-
tons to prevent general strike on
SATURDAY have been taken by the Hun
garian governments in Budapest DIX
divisions of troops have been moved
into the city, and the police force has
been greatly strengthened Admiral
Horthv. head of the government, has
doc,ared that he will not tolerate a
strike for even one hour and viii es-
cort workmen to and from work II nee
essary.
The workmen who threaten to strike
have insisted upon wage increase
amounting to 100 per cent. A rigid cen
sorship is preventing details OF the
situation from reaching this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-25
WHOLE TOWN
PREPARING TO MOVE
MILE AND HALF
Osborn, O., Is Threatened With Floods
in Miami River--Had Legal
Tangles, Too.

Osborn, O., Feb, 25.-On July !, u
present plans are followed out, this
town of $50 buildings and dwellings
will gather up it's belongings, pack up
It's buildings and start moving 4 mile
and half distant.
Motion picture cameras VIII grlnd
away, preserving the unique record OF 2
whole town sliding awcy on railroad
tracks.
Osborn has to move, because OF the
danger from flood in the Miami val
ley.
1t had its troubles finding new
home, as most house hunters do these
DAYS. The town Of Fairfield wanted
the plot Osborn had picked out, and
sought an injunction preventing the
latter town from moving in.
Judge Hartley at Nenla, however, the
other daM dissolved the injunction, and
as far as anyone knows now, there IS
nothing more TO prevent Osborn irom
changing its location.
The new OSBORN will nearly adion
Fairfield. Probably Farfield's jealousy
will extend So far that it viii crowd TO
lis windows when neighbor Osborn :
goods start to move ia and critieise
them. Maybe it win sniff disdainfulIy
al the color of some of Osborn's build
ings. and point out with superiority
that ii It had to do the moving it Ger
tainJv wouldn't move such looking
things.
osborns people are enthusiastic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-25
NORTHFIELD

The DAYLIGHT bakery, which was re-
Gently purchased by Mrs. Henry camp
hell is undergoing extensive repairs
and improvements. Mrs. Campbell e1-
meets later to install restaurant III
connection with the bakery.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Battles,
wife Of the late Emeriah Battles, was
held from the Methodist church
Wednesday afternoon, Rev T. I. Clark
officiating Burial was in the family lot
in Mount Hope cemetery Mrs BAT
tles died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. +. f. Lyon, in Chicago, where she
had made her home for the past three
wears. Mr.. Battles died in Manchester
five years ago. They were former resi-
dents of this town. The deceased is sur
yiyed by two daughters, Winnitred
wife of r. f. Lyon of Chicago, and
Lena. wife of j. A. Comey of Manches
Ter. n. H.: also three sisters, Mrs Mar
shall Wood of Montpelier, Mrs. Della
Miller of Penacook, n. H., and Mrs
Laura Simoneau of Lowell, Mass, and
one brother, Eli Veo of Montpelier
The remains were accompanied here by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Comey and Mrs
Lyon.
irwin Duprey, who has been yisltin2
his parents at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Macy on Pleasant street
has gone to Nashua, n. H., and from
there will return to San Francisco. He
was accompanied by his young daugh
Ter, who joined him in Mortified from
Mooers, n. Y.
Henry w. Orser, treasurer of Nor
witch university, was in Boston Mon
day night to attend the alumni ban
auet. He was accompanied by Mrs
Drser.
Hon. Frank Plumley has gone tC
Pittsburg, Pa, to visit his daughter
Mrs. Homer Flint, formerly of Mont
pelier.
At the annual meeting of the Aims
worth Aid association the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
wear: President, Mrs c. A. Plumley
Vice president, Mrs. s. f. Howard; sec
retary, Mrs. John Davis; treasurer
Mrs. II. c. Cady. During the year tn
association has practically completes
the equipment of the Ainsworth in
firmacy with everything necessary 10
the comfort OF its patients
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-25

sabout their town. and feel a new lease
on life for it, when it gets moved. Bus
inc,s men and officials are busily plan
ming ways and means to bring new IN
dustries. and start the building OF a
larger and more modern town.
An expert is being sought to super
wise the plating OF the new site, which
is to start March !.
Three concerns are seeking he Job
of removing Osborn. A contract is to be
awarded soon.
Plans now provide Tor the laying Of
railroad tracks between Osborns old
and new home. and transporting the
buildings and dwellings on specially
| built railroad cars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-25
ONE sNEEzE; 500.
Detroit Declares War on "Achoos" That
Spread Disease Germs in Public Places.

DetIOll DtClaAtS w al oh nShNNS
Spread Disease Germs in Public Places.
The CITY of Detroit has declared war
on the unmuffled sneeze, and all other
cities in the state might properly fol
low the example of the states metrop-
oils in this respect, the Michigan Anti
tuberculosis association declares. De
troit has an ordinance that makes it
a misdemeanor, punishable by fine Of
500. for any person to sneeze IN any
theatre or other public place without
muffling the outbreak in a handker-
chief
Unlike the ancient proyerb about
dogs. the human animals bark is more
dangerous than his bite The person
who lets ont a sneeze in a public place
with an "achoo" that can be heard
throughput the auditorium IS not only
disturbing the meeting but he actually
is spreading disease among people sit
ting within a radius Of 40 or II feet,
according to the association.
The general public is likely TO look
upon the uumulfled sneezer as a pest
who disturbs meetings, but the physi-
cian rather thinks Of him q sort Of I'M
WHITING criminal who spreads germs
among innocent persons who have mo
means Of protecting themselves. Thou
sands of cases 81 colds and other onnta-
gious diseases are spread that way. the
/ association holds. and at such diseases
play their part in increasing the mum
7 Der az cases Of tuberculosis. even when
I tuberculosis j. not spread rapidly in
that way. which some authorities
think. ANY disease that weakens the
system. ike Influenza. colds and 50 on
/ helps the read II tuberculosis by low.
ering the resisting power II the indi
vidual. the association admonishes.
I Hence the war On the unmuiileC
sneeze. u b. one of those things that
No always Is regarded seriously by II,
/ average citizen. but il Is important and
7 .hould receive the support 81 sll citi
zen-. the Michigan -TuhersuIosi.
association declares - Detroit IRE,
Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-25
OUICKl STOP
INDIGESTION
Pain in Stomach, Sourness,
Gases and Acidity relieved
with "Pape'S DiapepSin

-
Your upset stomach will feel hne
No waiting When your meals don't nj
and You feel uncomfortable; when you
belch gases. acids or raise sour undi-
rested food When you feel Jumps Of
Indigestion pain, heartburn or headache
from acidity, just eat a tablet OF harm
less and reliable pape's Diapepsin ana
the stomach distress is gone.
Millions OF people know the mage
OF Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid. They
know that most Indigestion and disor-
dered stomach are from acidity. The
relief comes quickly, no disappotnt-
ment. and the cost is so little too
Pape's Diapepsin helps regulate your
stomach so you can eat faVorite foods
without fear-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-25
WOMAN CHAPLAIN TAKES" WELL
Because She's Young, Because She's
Brief in Her Prayers.

Springfield. H., Feb 25.-R Rev Nor
ma Brown, 2l years old, who delivered
the invocation in the state Senate be.
fore the memorial ceremonies for the
late Senator Edward G. Curtis yester-
day. Is not only the first woman TO act
a. chaplain Of the Illinois senate. but
is also the youngest person to do 50
and she made new record with the
breyity OF her prayer,
She Is pastor of the Christian church
at Carlock. Her father and GRANDPA
Their also are preachers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-25
Col. 9 +.)S
"Pape's Cold Compound" IS
Quickest Relief Known

Don't STAY stuiTed-upi Quit blowing
and snufiling, A dose Of "Papes Cold
Compound" taken every two hours I'm
til three doses are taken usually breaks
any cold right up.
The very frs. dose opens clogged nos
tril- and the air passages 81 tue head.
stops nose running: relieve. tile head
ache. duiluess. frverishuess
@Pape's Cold Compound costs only
lev cents a. drug stores 10 acts
without assistance. tastes nice, con
tains me- quinine upon PaPe -
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-25
A Mean Husband.

She i think | will do the cooking
myself after this.
He Hnll That is what you wanted
me to take out more life INSURANCE tor,
was it?-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-25

-Th.y &c rssrs nv ehliefsn than
vours Iknc- krnertcn has tssts sno
r..es hcrnr. bst ] rlsks - arelotF
s.- seeing 20 lay % ynar heartf
- shfgsfisn - svsrt thsir trsfeei-
bi.sraredv Nesthsr q - ca etrriri
th~-- saess tnruaEh cur tnatr.rs1ars
- fh.- eiafrr srrvsutshlr - Chrast
-serberf Hes~.r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-25
His Motto.

"Gve and take is my motto re-
marked the thug as he bestowed npof'
the citizen scientific rap upon the
occiput and then abstracted his va''u.
hles Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-25
Girls Save Your Hair!
Make 1t Abundant!

Immediately after "Danderine
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing
twice as heavy and plentiful, because
each hair seems to fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color
less, plain or scraggly. You, too, want
lots of long, strong, beautiful hair.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful Dan
derine" freshens your scalp, checks
dandrutf and falling hair. This slim
ulating beauty. tonic gives to thin,
dull fading hair that youthful bright
ness and abundant thickness all drug
gists adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-25

Charles Evans Hughes Miss Elsie tod
Gard. '06. of New York City Is the exec'
utive chairman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-25
European
Relief Council

HERBERT HOOVER. Chairman
FRaNKLIr X LANE Tres,
Corpnshns'
A-.~iesn Frients Service
Committee souakeFsl
A-.-esn Rehsf Ae-linistrstion
l.-ssh Joins Dirtribution Con
American Re- crs-s
Knighta q Columbus
Fe1srai couresI 81 cnarehss
81 christ % truertca
yKA Wv. c a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
DEATHS

LucERO-The funeral Of TrAnsito Lueero
vas held this morninE ~ y o'clock from the
family residrace. Burial was AZ santa Bar
barA cemetery. Crulioit was 10 charge.
MARTINEZ-Santa Cruz Martinez died
last nisht a. his residence after a two
and q sister who we're with him funsrhl
arrangement viii b. made today Croliott
D. IN charge.
OrERO-Iose otoro. infant son ~ Mr.
and Mr.. Tranquilino Otsro. ir, died this
m0ruiug a. their residence on south bafelas
funeral pnrlgrs Funeral arrangement have
not YET been made
pHELPS-FrnnE Phelps. axe &c years.
died ~ a local hospital yesterday morning
He came here several months ago fsutn
Pratt. Kansas Ito is survives by his vile,
who Wss here with him She took m. hodY
hack 90 Pratt thia afternoon for burial.
e T. French was in charge.
HUEY-Fred J.. Huey a. year., died ~
his home on south Edith street yesterday
morning. Hs came here three years agn
from Topeka. kansas HIS mother wss
here with him and ull take thr body bach
20 Topeka for burial G. T. French b. Ia
charge
MILLER-Alhert Lee Miller . months old
que. died AZ the home n Dis parents early
this morning Funeral services will be- held
from the home tomorrow afternoon nt !
o'elaet burial VIII be- Boz Fairyiew GENE
terry G Y French h. in charge.
BARRERAs-Mrrin X Barrvrss. a. year'
old. wife 81 marlin harreras died ln,t man
AZ their Residence on kouth Third stree
after 90 iliuess ~ nine monthf she y suf
vIved by her husband and seven children
furtral arrangements Wit 30 announced
later The body uas taken tn Garcia ant
sons funernl parors