davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25
\ Farmer Cured OF Rheumatism

A man liyl1g OH Il farm near her
aur.c II sLcl1 ti4Ie ago completely
douI led up Wit rheumatism. hand
d :l,ul Il tn Of thambar,ain's
LiiIin'0t aaC ;olt him to use it
freely" say G. p. Ra%ler, Patton
Mills. y. y y few days later he
walked into the store as straight as
Z string and handed me a dollar say
ing, give >ne another bottle of Cham
berlain's Liniment; l want it in the
house all the time FOR it cured me"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25

helped me wonderfully. I am feeling
fine, do all my homework and washing
for seven in the family. I have been ir-
regular too, and now am all right. am
telling my friends what it has done for
me and am sure it will do good for
others. You can use this letter as tes-
timonial. [ will stand up for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound any
time. - Mrs. VIM. JUHNKE, Foster,
Oregon.
Doing the homework for family of
seven is some task. If you, as house
wife, are troubled with backache, ir-
Irregularities, are easily tired out and
irritable, or have Other disagreeable all
ments caused by some weakness, give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial. Let it. help you.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25
Preventative Medicine

The tendency or medical science
is toward preventative measures. It
is easier and better TO prevent than
10 cure. Pneumonia, one of the
most dangerous diseases that medical
men have to contend with, often fol-
lows a cold or attack of the grip.
The cold prepares the system for the
reception and Development of the
pneumonia germ. The longer the
cold hangs on the greater the dam
ger. TAKE chamberlain Cough
Remedy uS soon as the first indica-
ton of a cold appears so as to get
rid OF it with the least possible delay.
1t is folly TO risk an attack OF
pneumonia when this remedy may be
obtained for trifie.-AdV,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25
The Road Ia Happiness

You must keep we'll il you wish to
be happy. When cOnstipated take
one or two Of Chamberlain's Tablets
immediately after supper. They
cause :; gentle movement of the
W1lS--AdT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully III the treatment
Of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing The inhamma ton
Sod by all druggists
+. j. Cheney 6 Co. Toledo. Ohio
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
FARMERS CONDITION
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED
Products Prices Have Gone Up Slight
ly, According to Department of
Agriculture.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 9.--Thc
general agricultural situation IN the
United States has improved slightly
as indicated by the monthly agricul-
tural review Of the department Of
agriculture.
Cotton, grain and live stock products
prices, as well as prices Of things farm
ers have to buy, have risen slowly.
"This has put little money into tie
pockets of some farmers, put heart In
to many more and has done both for
those who carry farm products through
the channels of trade, the review says.
November figures indicate an abb
normal movement of populations OF
people from farm towns. Agricultural
conditions in the east are relatively
poor.
Potato, apple, hay and truck growers
are thoroughly discouraged, the report
says. Some poultry men are doing
fairly well, but most dairymen are
having all they can do TO break even
The cotton belt shows the best gener-
al recovery of any region as whole.
Cotton is very poor in many areas but,
those having cotton to sell feel fairly
good at present prices. General busi-
ness has been much stimulated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
CHECKS SENT TO WOMAN.
By Her Husband Declares Madame
Margaret Matzenauer.

San Francisco, Dec. 9.-Madame Mar
garet Matzenauer, opera star. in a
formal answer and cross-eomplaint to
the divorce suit of her chauffeur hus-
band, Floyd Glatzbach, entered a
general denial of charges against her
and asked that she be awarded de-
cree on grounds of cruelty and infdel-
ity.
Her counsel announced he would
introduce in court three cancelled
checks for total of s357.50. which he
said. were given by Madame Matzen-
auer to Glotzbach and forwarded by
the husband. without the singers
knowledge to Mrs. Lottie>Fraties of
Carmel. Cal. One 500 check, it is set
forth. was sent TO the Fraties woman
by Glotzbach six days before he and
the opera star were married ON June
Is, 1921.
Glotzbach's alleged relations and cor
respondence with Lottie Fraties were
responsible for the marital troubles.
Madame Matzenauer asserted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
THRIFT CLUB MEMBERS
GET HANDSOME CHECK.
Quarry Savings Bank & Trust Co. Pu
Checks Amounting to Tens Of
Thousands of Dollars in
Mails To-day.

Handsome Christmas checks-hand
some both in design and in value wer,
put in the mails this afternoon by thi
Quarry Savings Bank and Trust com
pany TO the patrons Of the banki
Thrift club, a club which really hal
been thrift club because it represent
small savings to the amount of tens d!
thousands Of dollars.
A large number of former patron,
and great many new members of thu
Thrift club received the sum total 81
their weekly contributions, and thes
were made glad. The total amount
was, of course, no larger than they has
expected because it was what the banl
promised at the outset but it seemed
large in the check because Of the com
paratively small amount deposited eacl
week withou. depicting the pocketbool
to any marked extent. The memberl
of the club would, no doubt, vote unani
mously, were the opportunity given
that this system Of weekly sum SCI
aside for deposit is a splendid way d
accommodating q tidy little sum at tn,
end of year.
In the desire to encourage this pol
icy of saving, the Quarry bank will
continue the Thrift club during thu
coming year and the books viii open foi
in the club next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
KU KLUX KILN GETS
HOLD IN NORWICH
A Number Of the Students Are Said
to Be Members Of the Or
ganization.

Mortified. Dec. 9-An informal dis
cussion Of the Ku Klux Klan. conduct
ed by the Political Science club oi
Norwich university, developed the fact
that a number OF students are mem
bers of the secret organization. The
meeting OF the Political Science club
held Thursday evening did not end un-
til after o'clock in the morning, and
throughout yesterday the Khan was
discussed at every opportunity.
Though the supporters of Klanism are
in the minority. their arguments COM
maDd much attention, particularly
those of the cadets who have sub
scribed TO the Ku Klux movement.
II is understood that members of
the Klan here were enlisted last spring
when officials OF the organization are
said to have canvassed the state of
Vermont. Each Cadet who is Ku
Klux member, carries Klan receipt
for $40, paid for the purpose of pro-
noting the work OF the organization.
What selxtive processes or what
methods of approach were employed
in securing the membership of the ca
diets are kept secret
Up to the time of the present dis
cussion the stud.2t body was almost
wholly unaware Of the presence of the
Klan here. In fact, men, who now
boldly acknowledge connection with
the Klhn, heretofore emphatically de-
MED that they were members.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
TO ENLARGE
FARM CREDIT
Two Bills Added To the
Dozen Already in
Congress
ADDITIONAL
CREDITS I'M ONE
And ll5 lsion Of Foreign
Pure J ;ers Of American
s rms in Other

Wa = ston, d. G., De. 8.-lTwc
more 81 4 credit plans were added to.
day q ae dozen or more already be.
fore = igress.
amending the farm loan act
70 provide additional credits was In.
troduced by Senator Norbeck, Repub.
lean, South Dakota, and Represents.
tive strong, Republican, Kansas. whiIs
another introduced BY Senator Nor.
beck and Representative A. P. Nelson
Republican, Wisconsin, mould author.
NE the war finance corporation ID
make loans to foreign purchasers oi
American agricultural purchases.
Both OF the bills arr endorsed by
American Farm Bureau federation ans
20 beyond the administration propos.
ais in the recently introduced Lenroot.
Anderson bill. Increase from Slo.0O(
to $4,000 Of the maximum loan which
could be made to an individual farme,
by cooperative farm land banks L
one Of the principal features Of iii.
Norbeck- Strong bin.
Another provision Of. the Norbeck.
Strong bill would change the conpo.
sition of the twelve regional land
banks by providing a fifty fifty" iii,
rectorate, half Of the directors to bs
appointed by the federal board and
half by national farm organizations
This has not been done up to the pres.
ent time because Of the governmental
bond holdings in the farm banks and
the new bill would provide for distri,
button Of these bonds among the pub,
Lie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
TRAIN SMASH
INJURED 20
Two Of Victims in Han
ahan, S. G., Wreck in
Serious Condition
ATLANTIC COAST
TRAINS COLLIDED
One Running Into the Rear
End Of the Other This
Morning

Charleston, s. G., Dec. q. Twenty
persons were injured, two Of them se1
riously, when passenger train M. g
of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad ran
into the rear end Of train No. So at
Hanahan station, 10 miles from here at
7 o'clock this morning
The injured were brought to Charles
ton hospitals On a special train after
being given first aid at Hanahan by
doctors taken from here IN automo-
biles The collision il said TO have
been due to heavy fog that obscured
signals set BY train No. 50, when it
was forced to stop on account Of a
hot box.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
OFFER TO PRAY FOR LEGISLATORS
Six Montpelier clergymen Would Dc
So without Psy.

Six of the clergymen of Montpelier
have signed an offer to act as chaplain
of both the House and Senate with
out compensation during the coming
session Of the legislature. The Offer
will be duly presented 10 both houses
at the opening of the session. The
plan is that two of the clergymeu
should serve for week, then two 9TH
ers, and so on through the list. begin
ming over when the end was reached
The men who have signed are: Rev
Frank j. Knapp, rector of Christ Epis.
copal church; Rev. Charles n. st
John, pastor of Bethany Congrega.
tional church; Rev. George II. Red
ding, pastor of the Methodist church;
Rev. Alfred II. Webb, retired; Rev.
William s. Nichols, pastor Of the Uni
tartan church, and Rev. Joseph Lnnd
minister of the Evangelist church.
The saving to the state in case the
plan is adopted viii be about 81 900
The offer of their services by the
Montpelier clergymen is made possible
by the fact that they live in the city
while clergymen. from outside Mont.
pelier must receive some compensation
in order to live here through the ses.
sion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
POLICE LOOK UP MAN.
Who Reports Himself Collecting for
ST. Anne Shrine.

Rutland, Dec. p.-The police here
are checking up a man giving the name
of Cassidy whc-i< asking for funds in
house-to-house method among Catho-
lies under the pretense of being an
agent for the Shrine Of St Anne De
Beaupre in Quebec which was burned
some time ago. His practice is to ask
for contributions for one dollar saw
ing that the Rev. J. NJ. Brown, pastor
Of St Peters Roman Catholic church
IN this city, suggested that he call on
the persons visited.
Father Bre~n told the police that he
gave the man no authority to use the
clergyman's name The s0-called Cas-
sidy has obtained a number Of dollars
here TO rebuild the shrine saving
that Catholics over the country are
giving that amount. He called on the
REV. L. A Veniza. another Catholic
pastor here. and showed credentials to
canvass for q Catholic magazine but
mentioned nothing about collecting for
the shrine. In one instance he returned
= dollar
He Is described as q short taiek set
man with very red hair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
COLLEGE STUDENTS WARNED
That They Will Be Jailed If Arrested
for Disturbance.

Burlington, Dec. a.. Donald Clark,
who was arrested BY the police early
Sunday morning, pleaded guilty in
city court yesterday to the charge .of
breach or peace He was fined $50
and costs of 1890, which be arranged
10 pay. Clark was alleged To have
resisted an officer Tn pronouncing sen.
tence, Judge Mcnamara warned that
If amy more students were brought
into court on the charge they would
70 10. jail, for such action could not
be tolerated. The fact that this was
the firsfsofTense which had come to the
attention of the court was considered
in pronouncing sentence.
William Deignan, who was arrested
by the police Sunday morning on the
charge Of intoxication, entered a,plea
Of not guilty through Charles Black,
who acted al attorney for both men.
He also demanded q jury trial, which
was set for next Thursday. City Grand
Juror George 4. Agsl prosecuted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
Through Turkeys Appar-
ent Move to Throw Off
Russian Influence
RUSSIA FORCED
TO ACQUIESCE
Details Of Dardanelles Set
tlement Being Worked
Out

| Lausanne, Dec. q tBy the Associated
Press Optimism reigned supreme in
Lausanne to-day for the Near East
conference had weathered what was
probably it, most difficult session to
date.
Ismet Pasha's statement yesterday
Of the Turkish views on the Darda-
nelles question and the reply it brought
from Lord Curzon on behalf Of the in
yiting powers resulted in d general
clearing of the conference atmosphere.
Turkey has apparently broken away
from Russian control, and Foreign MIN
lister TchitcheTin and associates, al
though resentful of Turkeys failure to
bid out for complete autonomy in the
straits, are accepting the situations.
Details of the Dardanelles settlement
were being threshed out to-day by the
naval and military experts In informal
meetings and it was expected that sew
eral days would elapse before another
general conference session would be
held to discuss the modified plan de-
signed to satisfy both the Turks and
the allied powers. The problem Of
Turkish capitulations is being worked
out by sub-commissions which are said
to be making good progress.
Rumors Of possible vacation at
Christmas persist, but apparently no
delegation desires to assume the re-
sponsibility Of suggesting a cessation
Of work, even for few days, while
the conference is progressing 20
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
u. r. COUTTS or
BARRE ILLUSTRIOUS
POTENTATE
Chosen to Head Mount Sinai Temple,
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine, at
Ceremonial In Montpelier.

James r. Coutts Of Barre was elect
cd illustrious potentate Of Mount Sinai
temple, Of the Mystic Shrine, AZ the
annual meeting held at Montpelier
yesterday afternoon and evening.
Abut 700 Shriners attended the meet
ing. Only three candidates took the
long journey over the hot sands. They
were Orlando Il. Martin of Plainfield,
who Ia candidate for speaker In the
House Of Representatives Canning p.
Hinman of Burlington, and Andrew
w. Anderson Of Winooski.
The meeting voted to send the Arab
Patrol and Mount Sinai temple band
to the meeting Of the imperial coun-
I'll OF the Shrine to be held in Wash
ington, d. G., next June, and d large
sum was appropriated to take care Of
as much of the expense as possible.
The four delegates from the temple
elected I'd attend the imperial council
meeting were j. Rolfe Searles of ST.
Johnsbury, the outging illustrious po-
tentate, James r. Coutts OF Barre,
the incoming potentate, George Cross
of Mortified, and w. Fl. Derringer OF
ST. Albans.
The high officers Of the divan for
1928 viii be as follows: Christie B..
CrowelI Of Brattleboro, chief raAban;
Charles A. Davis Of Burlington, assist
ant rabban; Milton s. Bostwick, st.
Albans, high priest and prophet; Fl.
Smith, Lyndonville, Oriental
guide; David A. Elliott, Island Pond,
treasurer; Charles H. Heaton, Mont
pelier, recorder The other members
viii be the same ais last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
"WHITE WEDDING
FOR EDCE-SEWy y4LL
Ceremony Took Place Under Weather
Conditions Wished for By
Both Parties.

Bath, Me, Dee. p.--With their ex
pressed wish gratified that they might
have "white wedding Miss Camilla
Loyal Ashe Sewall and United States
Senator Walter Evans Edge Of New
Jersey were married at high noon to-
day in Grace Episcopal church by Rev.
Charles MI Tubbs, the pastor.
Fair skies, newly fallen snow and q
mild, southwest wind blended in deyel-
oping a typical winters day setting.
Mrs. Edge IL the daughter of Harold
M. Sewall Of this city. a retired ship
builder and member Of the advisory
COMMITTEES at the armaments confer
enee at Washington last winter. He
was for several years in the diplo-
matte service and the last American
minister to Hawaii. Her grandfather
was the late Arthur Sewall, shipbuild-
err, former president Of the Maine Gem
tral railroad and the Democratic cam
didate for vice e-president in 1896 when
Colonel Bryan was the presidential
nominee.
Senator Edge Ii q former governor
OF New Jersey, served in both branches
Of the legislature Of that state and
has represented il in the United States
since May l9s 1919.
For An hour previous to the cere-
mony the members Of the bridal party
were subjected to the various posines
Of photographers and motion picture
men, some OF whom bad come
many miles to obtain pictures OF them
in their wedding clothes.
The bride wore beautiful string Of
pearls, a gift OF the groom, which he
brought from Washington yesterday
and which had been kept secret until
the ceremony. The gift of Senator
Edge to his best man, Senator Freder-
lex Hale of Portland, and the ushers
was set Of blue enamelIed dress vest
buttons. The bride gave each of her
bridesmaids travelling bag.
The wedding was followed by re-
,eption at the home Of her parents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
HIS DARE TAKEN UP.
Kurt Drasdo "a Reported to Have De
fed Game wardens.

II. f. Melendy Of the state fish and
game department has reported to the
fish and game commissioner that he
arrested Kurt Drasdo of Bennington
Dec. for hunting with a res;den;
hunting license when he was not a res
ident Of the state. He was taken be-
fore Judge Vaughn in Bennington and
fined S25 and costs Of $500, which he
paid. II appeared that he had hunted
with a resident license for FIVE weeks,
then securing a nonresident license.
He had been in Maine ali summer.
He was a game hog" it is stated,
hunting with a ferret and using a
stick To dispatch his quarry. He had
claimed that no one would dare ask
him for his license.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
HAD DENIED
PLAN TO ANNEX
RHINELAND
The French Premier Is Re-
ported To Have Told His
Colleagues That Some
thing Radical Must Be
Done in Handling Of Ger
man Reparations

London, Dec. tBy the Associated
Press Premier Poincare, towards the
close Of the first session Of the con-
ference Of allied premiers here to-day,
is understood to have said that France
would consent to moratorium Of two
years for Germany if certain economic
guarantees accompanied it.
The conference held two-honr ses-
sion this afternoon, adjourning for
luncheon shortly before 2 p. IN. The
heads Of all four delegations British,
French, Italian and Belgian addressed
the gathering, Premier Poincare Of
France holding the floor the longest.
Premier Poincare was reported to
have declared the reparations question
had arrived at stage where some
thing radical must be done. He came
prepared, he said, to discuss with the
Others what action should be taken.
The claims OF France, he insisted, must
be recognized.
Those present besides the premier
were the finance ministers Of Great
Britain. France and Belgium, Count
De Saint Aulaire, the French ambas-
sador, Foreign Minister Casper Of Bel
gium and the Italian member of the
reparations commission.
M. Poincare appeared perturbed
when he left his hotel for the confer
ence, having just made denial Of
charge that France intends to annex
the Rhine region. He was in good
spirits, however, when he returned,
from which the French attaches drew
the inference that the conference was
going well.
Public interest in the meeting was
not great, and hardly a handful of
spectators, aside from the correspond
ents, was presentsto see the celebrities
gathered at Prime Minister Bonar
Laws official residence in Downing
street.
Tn connection with the conference
il was toted this morning that Carl
Bergmann, the> German financial ex-
pert, had arrived in London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
FRANCE WOULD AGREE
TO2- YEAR MORA TORlLLM
ON GERMAN GUARANTEE
THREE MEN ARE
INDICTED FOR TWO
YEAR-OLD CRIME
Indictments Brought About Through
the Activity Of An Ex-
Convict

4 Harlan, KY, Dee. 9.Three men wer'
under indictment to-day for the muir
der Of Laura Parson, Pine mountain
school teacher, who was attacked ane
slain while traversing the trail from
| Dillon to her school ia September
| 1920.
An independent investigation BY 4
former convict, begun while in prison
and continued after his release, was re-
sponsible for re-opening the ease.
Those named In the indictments
were:
John Marcum, in charge Of the con-
vict road camp near Dillon at the time
of the murder.
Jerry Reed, negro, member Of the
crew at the convict, camp.
james Robinson, negro, also mem
Der of the convict camp.
Robinson was tried on charge of
murder in connection with the crime
and acquitted.
Credit for the re-opening Of the case
was given to-day to John Bramley,
who was prisoner in the frankfort
reformatory at the time of The mur-
der. He, overheard conversations be-
tween convicts that other investigators
were not able TO reach. He was in
prison when Jerry Reed was sent back
from the road camp. He declared he
saw Reed sell the pocketbook carried
by Miss Parsons to another convict.
Eventually he obtained possession Of
it.
Meanwhile DIR. III. G. Winnes Of Gin
cinnati, veterinarian, who followed
Miss Persons over the trail from Dill
Ion toward the school was charged
with the murder. He was tried and
acquitted.
Bramley finished his sentence and,
going to Dillon, started over the trail
across Pine mountain. 1t was his first
trip over the Pine mountain trail, but
he was familiar with certain land
marks, through conversations he had
heard while in the penitentiary
He located certain hollow gum tree.
His quest was ended From inside the
tree he dislodged blood stained clothing.
The undershirt was marked in indeli-
Bile ink with q number. A check on the |
prison records prove the number was
that assigned to Jerry Reed.
The father and brother OF the muir |
Tered teacher recognized the pocket |
book the former convict had recovered. /
Al week ago q secret Investigation /
Tas inaugnrated by the Harlan county
grand jury.