davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
Good Water Polluted by Bad Handling.

Certified water of satisfactory quail
ty and safety may be so handled IN
its delivery and storage aboard ves-
sci a. to render il unfit and unsafe for
consumption. says the II. ). public
health service in recent report For
instance. the methods used by passen-
ger vessels operating on the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers IN the summer Of
1927 frequently resulted in contami-
nation OF the water. On the Great
Lakes, on the other hand. the methods
used were generally satisfactory and
the results of the meteorological ana
lvses showed much lower counts.
BY law, drinking water on vessels
engaged in interstate traffic must be
obtained from certified" sources
ashore or must be purified by treat
ment abroad "by an approved meth
cd" The choice between these will
naturally he controlled by the relative
trouble and expense. which in turn Is
controlled BY circumstances. On the
Great Lakes bulk freighters which
dock AT wharves in canals and slips
will in many places be unable TO get
certified water ashore conveniently or
inexpensively, while passenger vessels,
which call at larger places, can usually
obtain satisfactory water. On the Ohio
and Mississippi, however, both freight
and passenger ,ts~els can ind goc1
water where they dock.
Unfortunately. the facilities for con
veying the drinking water aboard YES
sells along the rivers have been unsat-
isfactory. At Louisville, Cin,inuati,
Evansville. Huntington, Pittsburgh
and other FLYER ports, certified water
is available but in 1927 wa. delivered
aboard in unusual ways. Generally
Speaking, no hydrants were available
on the landings and the water had 10
be carted from the nearest hydrant in
kegs or barrels; or conveyed by ronst-
abouts in wheelbarrows; or even ear
ried in pals and buckets. The cost
Of such transportation was high and
the chance for pollution of the water
was great. The water could be de-
livered BY hose from hydrants placed
on the piers more ehesply ands with
reasonably minimum exposure TO con
tamination.
He itpoiA it1'hiAhcht7 eAat ~
drants TO public water supplies be
placed on the piers at places conven'
lent for delivery through hose. The
hose so used should be carefully pro
tected from contamination from the
river water and other sources and
should be used for no other purpose.
Where the river level IS subject to
marked changes. a water pipe should
be run down the incline Of the land
ing; and city hydrants. properly pro
tected. should be placed on i at about
each Is feet Of vertical rise in the
landing. Preliminary steps % do this
are now being taken At all five Of the
cities named above.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
Judge Comments on Ru-
dolph Valentines Newest
Venture in Matrimony
WHILE WIFE NO. |
VENTS DISPLEASURE
Gene Acker Says She
"Would Like to Do Some
thing in Case

Los Angeles, Cal, May TO- Gene
Acker, motion picture actress from
whom Rudolph Valentino, film actor,
obtained an interlocutory decree OF d.
vorce Jan. 10, 1922, said to-day she
would like to do something" because
of his marriage at Mexieali, Lower CAL
ifornia, last Saturday to Winifred
Hudnut, dancer and motion picture art
director. known professionally as Ma
tacha Rambova.
II shall take the matter mp with my
attorney" said Miss Aeker, who ae-
cording to judges of the Loo Angeles
county superior court, still is Mrs. Val
entino, and win be until the interlocn,
tory decree is made final Jan. 10, 1923.
According to Judge J. w. summer
field, such a marriage as that contract
ed by Valentino and Miss Hudnut is
bigamous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
MONARCH OF
THE SEA COMES
The Majestic, Capable Of
Carrying 400 Passen-
gers, Near Port
ON MAIDEN TRIP
ACROSS OCEAN
She Was Built in Germany
But Was Turned Over
to British

New York, May l6.--1he Majestic,
the worlds largest ship, was roll'ns
down to-day from Nantucket to Sandy
Hook on the last lap of her mailen
voyage across the Atlantic. Shortly
alter daybreak all arrangements had
been made to give the new empress OF
the seas triumphal entry to the mar
Dor.
The Majestic, which is Of $4,000 tons
displacement, is not only the largest
but probably the speediest passenger
ship aHoat. She has record OF ~
knots an hour and her engines are still
~stiif." When they get .limbered up
her officers and officials Of the line be.
lieve she will make at least four more
knots speed, and during her summer
runs eclipse the trans Atlantic record
now held by the Manretania.
The Majestic even as, German ship
before the war, never made passenr
ger voyage. She was built in Germany
as the Bismarck. laid up in Hamburg
during the war, and then sold to Eng
land by the reparations commissions
She was converted TO an oil burner,
made more luxurious and named the
Majestic.
Loaded al she was to-day. the Ma
iestc weighed close TO $4,000 tons.
With the passengers, crew, oil, storas,
supplies, baggage and mail she !. be
comes the heaviest boat in the cross
Atlantic service.
The liner can accommodate 400 pass
sengers than the largest hotel
in New York can put up comfortably
over night. There are l.245 state
rooms, 472 OF which are first class,
most OF them being at least as luxuri,
Gus as the rooms in most exclusive no
tels. In the second cabin are 2l2 state
rooms: in the third SOL Every room
has electric lights $4,000 bulbs are
used.
Most 81 the huge liners nos
sailing the seas are built around
the engines. That il they are
made secondary to the engine room.
On the Majestic ii is the reverse. All
stairs are on the side OF the ship. The
smokestacks and yentiIators are built
along the sides. connecting, in air
spaces at the top of the elevator
shafts on the emergency boat decks
Thus the center of the ship is given
over to parlors, dining rooms. dance,
floor, swimming pool and libraries,
without distractions.
There are eight Kitchens on the MAJ
iestic and five special dining rooms.
In the third class there is a purely
orthodox Kosher" kitchen, where suca
food can be prepared solely for the
use OF Jewish passengers. There IS
also fla carte dining room, de-
parture of service on the ocean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
Knockers and Knockers.

Now what will the ladies, heaven
dress them, do next? The world was 50
full Of a number of shins when their
skirts grew short and shorter all
winter, now spring brings fortht knick-
ers. Its many al ong year since Mrs.
Amelia Boomer divided the ranks or
law abiding females by wearing those
amazing garments which perpetuated
her nome. Yet in oen form or another
that division has persisted furtively
Can il be that at last we girls have
ceased to blush about it all. Thousands
of pairs of them are being sold, It is
said, and with pioneers as yet, relative
lv scarce there must be many women
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
4 III pupef es9gsz5 azR!a5Soof il1nS
- - - Also Regular Fabric and Cord l. -

berths were priced the same first
come, first served. Now there is a dill
ference of from 80 cents up, according
to the distance travelled. That is TO
say, the lower j. higher than the high
er. Ii you take the lower you pay
higher: or in other words, the higher
is lower than the lower. Some people
do not like the higher, although IT Is
lower on account of being higher One
objection il that when you occupy the
higher you have to get up before you
go to bed, and get down when you get
up. Space forbids elaboration of this
more or less historical sketch.-Ameri-
can Lumberman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
REPUBLICAN TARIFF
BLOC W4S BEATEN
In Effort to Increase Rate on Citrate
of Lime from to Cents
Pound.

Washingtons D. G., May To- The
Senate Republican tariff bloc, which
succeeded in having the finance com
mittee accept most of its tariff rates
on products of the farm and ranch, was
defeated yesterday in the Senate in its
first test of strength against the com
mittee. The margin was only three
votes, however. and leaders of the bloc
expressed confidence that they would
be successful in future efforts as some
Of their group were absent yesterday
or paired.
The test came on an amendment by
Senator johnson, Republican, Cal, TO
increase the committee rate OF six
cents pound on citrate OF lime to
nine cents The vote was 81 to 2s, II
Democrats joining with IA Republicans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
An for Love Of a Horse.

Jimmy. YOU come herei" cried Mrs
Bookmaker Indignantly. where's
your new overcoatf"
Haven't got none, answered
Jimmy in surprise.
but ! gave your father SJ5 20 buy
YOU a new overcast said she, in
dignantly.
ayes. mother. | know. But father
put il on horse instead
Tlroughtfully, Aafs. Bookmalser
finished peeling the potatoes.
We'll she sighed. As secretary OF
the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Horses
really can't say thing 20 him about
it,"
And she took another s35 out OF tho
cracker jar and turned Jimmy's foot
steps and her own toward clothing
store.-Dctroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
The Land of Children.

Robert Henri. the painter. was tell
ing siorie- about his life in Spain.
spain j. above all things. he -sid.
the land II spoiled. catcrwauling chill.
dren. Wherever you go-to church, -
fashionable restaurants. 10 the opera
cafcrwauling children surround you
Spain would have delighted Theo-
dore Roo-cvelt's heart with is large
families Families # II. Of =. csen Of
- children are nothing there.
"One summer day on The beach az
San Sebastian a little boy rushed up
10 . far mar Who was trying 10 -ooihc
rsir 81 yelling twins.
-Seror. srnur. come quick ~ boy
pauted. Your son Santiago i drown
iuul-
The fat man. before lsyinr thc
suins down - r. 30 the rasase. turnei
iiouhffuI'v "a be pife-
-fDolores.s he aid have se q Ssn-
o-l--NeH Nofk Nail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
Ducal Horror.

Miss Jane Adams OF Hull house.
said at tea.
Laundry prices are 70 high that
clean things are a luxury, even to.
dukes.
"The old duke Of Devonshire once
saw in newspaper that among a cer-
tain young brides wedding presents
was a set of silver napkin rings.
What the devil are napkin rings 7
the duke asked.
s.sIn certain class of society a
noble soeiologist explained, clean nap
kins are not furnished with every meal,
and therefore each member OF the fam
ilv has a distinctive ring.
aThe old duke thought this over ~
silence fol- long time. Then he eA-
claimed;
4 tsood God'i'-Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
SPARE THE RINSING
AND SPOIL THE
CLOTHES

No matter how carefully you
have washed your clothes, i you
have not rinsed every BIT of soap
out, they will still be yellow; Use
4 soap that dissolves completely
and there is less danger Of par
ticles sticking TO the clothes to
yellow them.
Rinse is an entirely new kind of
soap that dissolves instantly,
making both water and clothes
slippery with its pure, rich suds.
1t soaks all the dirt out OF the
clothes so that no hard rubbing
is needed to get them spotlessly
clean.
Rinse is easier to rinse out than
soap with solid particles TO stick,
to the fabric. But bccauserthe
rich Rinse suds loosen every BIT
Of dirt, very thorough rinsing is
necessary to carry of the dirt.
Rinse is rapidly replacing bar
soap for the family wash.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
Solving Difficulties.

/ read in newspaper lately that the
American housewife had solved many
difficulties by calling her maids home
workers instead of allowing them to
be labeled Servants"
1t reminds me of recent experience
of nv own. / advertised for general
maid stated my requirements and
did not get single answer.
But on redraftng the advertisement
substituting domestic help" for gen
eral." | got 10 answers Manchester
tEngl Guardian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF Or
chard White, which any drug store viii
supply for few cents, shake WE'LL and
you have quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach. MASSAGE
this sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms and hands each day,
then shortly note the beauty aud
whitoness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lem
on lotion to bleach and bring that
soft. clear, rosy-white complexion, also
as freckle, sunburn. and tan bleach
because it doesn't irritate.~ adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
WOMEN! DYE
THINGS NEW IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any wom-
an can dye or tint her worn, shabby
dresses. skirts. waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hang
ings. everything, even il she has never
dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes mo
other kind then perfect home dyeing
i sure because Diamond Dyes are
guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or
run. Tell your druggist whether the
material you wish TO dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or
mixed goods. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16

femAle trouble to give it a fair trial
and am sure they will feel as ] do
about it. Mrs. FRED. p. HANSEN, 562
Symmonds St, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use
nearly fifty years and that receives
the praise and commentator OF
mothers and grandmothers is worth
your consideration.
If you are sofering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth
bear in mind that Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is wo-
mans medicine. 1t is especially
adapted to correct such troubles.
The letters we publish ought to
convince you; ask some of your
women friends or neighbors - they
know its worth. You win, toe, if you
give it fair trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
A Hungarian Bull

Correspondent adds the following TO
our list Of mixed metaphors. A repre-
sentative in the Hungarian dict de-
claimed passionately: Gentlemen. the
apple Of discord has been thrown into
our midst. and L IL BE- not nipped IN
the bud u viii burst into conhsgra-
tion that win deluge the world
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
Mutual Pleasure.

Mr.. .Phunny Giving portrait
paintedl-I suppose you want me to
look pleasant.
Artist-Yes. and to pay in advance.
Mr.. P.-What's that forr
Artist-oh so that ] can look
pleasant, too.-Boston Transcript. 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
YOUNG MOTHER
now STRONG
erMother's Faithin Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound led Her to Try it
Kenosha, Wisconsin. 81 cannot
say enough in praise of Lydia Z. Pink

ham 8 tegetapie
compound. My
mother had great
faith in it as she
had taken so much
|of it and when l
had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
lit helped me SO
much more than
anything else had
done that ] advise
all women with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
Refrtshinr ignorance.

Mrs. Kaplsr-I can't do without my
matufinsl coffee.
Nrs. Neurifh-Is that cord
h-and y We've tired - many that arc
fa.sr = Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
Not Far.

Old lady-O. captain. I'm 10 sicki
How far are We from hand
Captain -Abeut four miles. lady
ord lady In what direction
Captain lpointing Straight down
1sdr.- New York sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
Isn't Powdering Her Nose.

A pretty telephone girl may be pref
cradle. but plain one vii answer.
Boston Transcript.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
BEVERIDGEMEN
ASK SENATOR
JOHNSON'S AID
Huge Lake County Vote Re-
ceived by Californian Seen
as Good Omen.

Efforts Of the Beveridge for Senator
campaign in the northern part OF In
diana have been concentrated toward
getting Senator Hiram Johnson to come
to Indiana to speak in behalf of Bev-
eridge. 4 letter has gone forward to
johnson urging him TO appear in Lake
County either April 81 or % in the
interest of the Beveridge candidacy.
The letter points out that, while Har-
ding got but 40 votes in the 1920 pri-
mary campaign in Lake County, Wood
approximately 1000 and LOwden about
the same number, Johnson received more
than 1900
'Beveridge will carry Lake County by
as big a majority as you did" the letter
SAYS" il you will come out here. You
know what the machine and money did
here in 1920. We are up against the same
proposition
"Beveridge said he would support our
dear President, but you would say the
same thing in Indiana. perhaps. This
does not mean that he is going to swal-
low the Presidents policies hook, line
and sinker."
Mr. Beveridee is scheduled to go TO
Lake County April 21 and % for ad-
dresses. Lake County as the letter
states gave johnson large majority in
1920. and II is said that the Beveridge
forces expect great strength there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
CUTS
HOLE IN WALL;
GETS CLOTHING
Value of Loot Not Determined
by Owner of StOre-JOb
Well Planned.

BY cutting a hole at the top of the
wall on the third floor of the Paul II.
Krauss Companys store. &c North Penn
sylvania street, a burglar entered the
store during the night and visited each
department. The value of his loot has
not been determined.
Five dollars was stolen from the cash
drawer in the office. and the >tin cash
box, personal property of young
woman employe, was broken open, but
it was found to contain fancy work"
THE thief was around in the silk
shirts" said Mr.. Krauss, but I don't
know what is missing"
1t was evident the burglar had taken
some expensive suits of clothes, rain
coats and other wearing apparel on the
third floor, but how much was stolen Mr..
Krauss was unable to say.
That the thief had planned the robbery
carefully was apparent. A door at the
entrance to the stairway Is, as a rule.
left unlocked This stairway Is south
Of the part Of the building occupied by
the Krauss store. The burglar entered
from Pennsylvania street and climbed the
stairway to the third floor. A heavy
wooden door and a steel bar door pre-
vented him from entering, but he opened
a small door leading to the roof, then
used a hatchet and saw to cut a hole
through the wall. The hole was about
fourteen by eighteen inches in size and
the laths were sawed off to make getting
through easy.
In leaving the building the burglar
used step ladder to reach the hole in
the wall
This is one of series OF robberies
that have occurred at the Krauss store
during the last few years. One Of these
was a robber named st. Quinten, who
committed a series of burglaries in In
dianapois and Louisville.
st. Quinten admitted entering the
Krauss store twice and he told where
much of the merchandise was sold In
Louisville and clothing and jewelry was
recovered following his confession
Two years ago another burglar en-
tered the store by forcing a door at the
third floor hallway before the extra steel
barred door was placed these. This bur-
glar has never been caught.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
FILED
TO TEST ORDER
ON ELECTIONS
Attorney General Withdraws
Opinion Given by Him on
March Z.
EFFECT OF NEW RULING

An appeal to the Supreme Cour OF In
diana was fled today to test the consti-
tutionality of tn Legislative Rpportion-
ment law passed by the 1921 session of
the Legislature. The appeal was from a
decision Of the Hancosck Circuit Court
which granted an injunction against
holding an election for Joint Senator in
that county in the manner planed by the
Legislative gerrymader.
The injunction does not affect the pri-
mary and 1t is assumed that candidates
will be voted on in the regular way in
Hancock County May ..
II the decision OF the lower court is
affirmed the whole State will be af-
fected In the opinion Of Attorney General
L. s. Lesh, who said tda ythat a change
could not apply to Hancock County alone.
and that either the 1915 apportionment
law would have to stand or new legisla-
tion be enacted. Some candidates filed
both under the 1915 and the 1921 appOr-
tlonments, but the Hancock County decis-
ion would result In considerable confus-
ion II applied to the entire State.
Hancock County now has a Joint
Senator, elected two years ago for four
year term In a district created by the
1915 aportlonment. The gerrymander
brings tnls senator StdluS into question.
DISTRICT CREATED
CONTRARY TO LAW.
The Judgment of the Hancock County
Court is that districts were created con-
trary to law. Counties were added to
districts already having sufficient popu
latlon t1 be entitled to a joint Senator
or a Representative, while others having
population less than required by law
Continued on Page Eight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Senate
tariff bill, the product of months OF tire
less deliberation, a measure designed TO
protect the American manufacturer
workman and farmer and to raise an estl-
mated revenue Of about $3.50, ,OOO.OOO
year was reported to the Senate today
by Senator McCumber, chairman or the
Finance Committee.
It's friends hailed It as a remarkable
piece Of work, destined to help American
business, shielding It from the inroaus
Of foreign dumping" price wars" ana
general competition. Its enemies oeslg
mated it a tariff protecting" American
farming and big business at the cost
Of increased living prices for the general
public.
Based on a foreign valuation OF gooos
it Is slated for a stormy time both IN
the Senate and House. An outstanding
feature of ii is that It raises rates on
farm products and in general maintains
a level about on par with the Payne
Aldrich bill and much higher than those
Of the present Underwood law.
Senate hackers say 1t win pass by
July-with foreign valuations. House
ways and means Republicans openly
wrathy at ignoring Of their wishes Ior
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
and Brother Carlin
Fail to Patch Up Split
City Executive and County Commissioner
Meet, but Nothing Comes of 1t.

County Commissioner Carlin II. Shank
and County Clerk George V. Coffin to-
day made earnest attempts to persuade
Mayor Shank and William II. Armitage
to withdraw their declaration of war on
the Coffin Dodson, Lemcke-Jewett Re
publican combines.
The mayor had declared that he was
In favor Of fighting the combine, which
he decided was out to set control OF the
county organization to the detriment of
himself and his friends, and that he in
cluded his brother, Carin, in those upon
whom his displeasure rested.
After the mayor made this announce
ment MIR. Armitage said the Shank forces
were going to support Arthur Haverstck
and Robert f. Miller for the commission
ership nominations against Carlin Fl.
Shank and Harry d. Tutewiler candi-
dates of the Coffin DOdsOn, Lemcke-
Jewett combines. He said also that Ed
ward J. Robinson for county treasurer,
John Castor for county recorder and AL
bert J. Beveridge for United States Sen
ator were on the city hall slate.
He placed on the city hall blacklist, be-
sides Carlin H. Shank and Tutewiler. Ben
Pierce for recorder, Harry Dunn for
auditor and Harry S. New for Senator.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

City hall politicians said publication
of this news caused a mad scramble of
Coffin Dodson leaders and candidates.
Carlin H. Shank called upon the mayor
at his home, as did Ben Pierce.
Mr.. Coffin and Carlin H. Shank spent
more than an hour with the mayor and
Mr.. Armitage at the city hall trying to
get them to take back the declaration of
war.
The mayor and his political captain
said they told Mr. Coffin and the mayors
brother that their position has not
changed and will not until the Coffin
DOds0n faction swings squarely into line
behind William II. Freeman. Shank-Arm-
itage candidate for chairman Of the Re-
publican county committee. 1t was said
that Carln II. Shank said he would be
for whatever man for chairman his
brother indOrsed, but neither he nor Mr..
Coffin would pledge the factions sup
port to Mr.. Freeman.
Mr. Coffin insisted that his cohorts
would not be for anybody for county
chairman until after the primary cleo
tion May >. The city hall leaders said
tion Ma .. The City Hall leaders said
they then told their callers that matters
stood just as they did before.