davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
FIRST ARREST DURING
BENNINGTON STRIKE
Wan Given Severe Sentence for Abuse
Of Textile MIL Employe

of Textile MIL Employe
Bennington, Sept. 22,-The first arrest In
connection with the strike at the Black
Cat underwear mill occurred to-day when
Matthew Murray was arraigned in muni-
cipal court and pleaded guilty to a breach
OF the peace, the complaint charged Muir
ray with using vile language to an en-.
ploye. who was leaving the mill. Judge W.
j. Meagher fined Murray $685. includ.
ing costs and imposed sentence OF not
more than two months in jail, the jail
sentence was suspended during good be-
havior. Judge Meagher severely scored
Murray for his offense committed under
the circumstances which might easily ~.
suit in rioting and warned him that I'M
less he conducted himself In an orderly
manner he would find himself in jail just
as soon as the police could put him there.
The textile workers held a big parade
through the main streets of the village
tonight. Two bands furnished music and
Main street was illuminated with red
fire along its entire length. There was
no disorder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
MOUNTAIN OF LOST BAGGAGE

New York. Sept 32-There are at pres
ent approximately 10000 pieces of lost
baggage on the government docks at
Hoboken. n. j.. made up OF 5000 trunk
lockers. 1900 bed rolls. 5000 suit cases
and no. barrack bags. which have come
from overseas and remGin unclaimed by
their owners. The officials at Hoboken
ask those who have lost baggage and
live within radius Of few miles to in
quire in person. and those who live too
far away to visit the pier are requested
to write direct to the Lost Baggage
Branch. Pier 2, Hoboken. N. J. As soon
as the letter Is received, which must
give an accurate description of the bag
gage, It will be shipped to its owner at
the governments expense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
NATIONAL GUARD INSTRUCTOR
Col. Walter Harvey of San Frnncisco
Assigned to vermont--IIns Begun
His Duties

Montpelier, Sept. 1S--Col Walter Har-
vey of San Francisco has been assigned
70 duty by the war department rs in
srector and Instructor Of the National
Guards in Vermont and has commenced
his duties in the adjutant-gencrals Of
fec to which he Is attached. His work
will be similar to that which has been
dore in Vermont before by the Gsrgcuat
Instructors, only there will lie more Of
the work. He has seen II years in serv-
ice. He carries wound received while
in service in the Philippine Islands and
vas the comma ndinR officer of the 52nd
Infantry of the regular army in France.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
MISSING SPANISH
LINER DISCOVERED
Embedded in Quicksand Under
40 Feet of Water-Hundreds
of People on Board

Key Wst, Fla. Sept 19.-Imbedded in
Qulcksand under 30 feet of water off Re-
becca Shoals lighthouse, divers to-day
found the hulk of a vessel believed to be
the Spanish liner Valbancra, which has
been missing since the eastern portion Of
the Gulf of Mexico was swept by hur-
ricane ten DAYS ago
The divers employed by the Cuban con-
SUI here after the sunken wreck was dis
covered by United States coast guard
vessel, reported that the name "valba-
nera" could he made out clearly but no
trace was found of the 20 messengers and
1Fo members Of the crow reported aboard
the Spanish liner when she left Spain for
Havana.
The steamer found off the Rebecca
hoal lighthouse. which Is 40 mile
from here. the divers said. appet,red
10 be Of about G.OOn tons The missing
Nalharera was of 3291 tons net
Further investigation. however ia ex-
uected TO clear bcvond all doubt. the
IDENTITY of tho wreck and IL It is
proven to be the Spanish liner throw
aore light on the fate of the $50 per-
sons aboard her
The Valnannra n."ta I'd off MORO
Castlc Havana, %eptcmbe. . but was
unable 10 MI into po3, on account of
The storm. within the last few days
faint wireless calls supposed to be
from the Naulbancra have been picked
UP here and at Havana. The signals as
received here, however. have been so
walk as 10 prevent any attempt to
locate thor source. Two Cuban gun
boats to-day wre cn<a@ed In search
in galong the. northern shore of the
Island of Cuba and In the Bahamas
! of hp m ri
cles here tonight K was considered
probable that some of the Nalbanera' s
survivors might have sent the calls
using improvised apparatus taken
! from the vessel and set mp on and
o. on n raft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
ENTIRELY FAMILY HURT
Automobile Slides Over Rpnk and Turns
y Over in Downward Plunge

Automobile Slides Over Rank and Turns
Over in Downward Plunge
Bristol, Sept. -22-Charles n. Hunt and
entire family were injured in an auto
mobile accident Sunday while on their
way to Hinesburg with Miss Dorothy
Hunt. who teaches in Hinesburg and had
been spending the weekend at her home
here.
In passing a team, Mr.. Hunts car slid
down an embankment. turning over two
or three times and pinning the occupants
beneath. Mr.. Hunt was badly hurt and
Miss Dorothy was taken from under the
car in an unconscious condition. She had
a hemorrhage and for a time was con.
sidered fatally injured. Mrs. Hunt and
Marjorie were injured about the face and
the two boys sustained minor injuries.
Mrs. Hunts uncle, f. H. Eastman.
brought the party homo. The car was
not injured 50 but that Mr. Hunt drove
1t home. II is thought that all will
recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
CONGRESSMAN THOMPSON
OF OKLOHAMA DIES

Marrlnsburg w Va. Sept. 1S.--Con.
gresham j. + Thompson OF Oklahoma
died Of heart trouble on train an hour
out of Washington late to-day. He was
accompanied by his son. Lieut.. j. r.
Thompson. lately chartered at Camp
Funston. lie was - years Of age and
served eight years in the House of Rep.
reFentatives. lie is survived by his widow
and two sons, Lieut.. 7. Il. ThompEon. jr.
ana James NJ, Thompson of Washing on
Congressman Thompson was en- route 60
his homo when stricken
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
LYNDONVILLE BOY TAKES
FRENCH "WAR BRIDE"

Lyhdonvtiie. Sept. 23.-The marriage OF
Harold Allen Whipp:e and Miss Andree
Houss3ry Of Rennes France, at high noon
to-da$ WINS tho elimination Of romance
begun when the grom was a student of
the university at Rennes in army service
and Jacksonville welcomes its first war
bride. The latter is an orphan who has
visited this country several times before
ard who landed In New York September
= and has bsen a guest at the Whipple
ONO every pince. The groom served
ycn,y.onc months overseas In the 2eth
vision. The couple are enjoying an
l,omobi!e tour through Vermont before
turning to- their future home in this
=, age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
CANADIAN GIRL KILLED
BY A VERMONT AUTO

Montpelier. Sept H-The secretary Of
state has received from the Canadian au.
thorities a report of an accident that took
place at sutton, p. O., a few days ago. II
appears that girl named Tatro was
killed and. 1t IL understood, by Vey-
mont automobile. 1t seems that the driver
Of the car did not stop after the ma.
chine hit the girl striking her with
sufficient force SO that the headlights Of
the machine was broken. 1t was the day
of fair near Sutton and large number
Of Vermont automobiles were a. the fair.
The matter 10 under investigation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
kin nor the driver Of the car was in
| jurcd.
PLENTY OF GAME
Reports 70 Commissioner Lenvens In
dictate an Abundnnce--Due to Dry
Weather During Matching

Montpelier, Sept. @.-Reports received
by LINUS I-eavens, Ash and game COM
missioner, are that there Is plenty Of all
Kinds OF game this fall. This is due large
Iy, Il IL understood, to the dry weather
enjoyed this summer during the Matching
time. Grouse are more plentiful than last
year, while deer In the northern part of
the state arc reported very plentiful but
IN the southern part of the, State II is
Different due to the fact that many have
been shot while damaging crops and
around the open zones connected with
comm efciai orchards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
DROVE UNREGISTERED CAR
AND is FINED $40

Montpelier, Sept. 1S.-Harry A. Black.
secretary OF State. has received a re-
port from the Judge of the Addison mu-
nicipal court that Ernest Martelle of
Lincoln was fined $40 and costs for oper-
ating an unregistered autoncb'ls The
secretary also has received the report
Of Charles Williams being fned SO in
Burlington city court for operating an
unregistered car.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
M. C. A. CONFERENCE
mi Branch Meets mt HiEhgate
Springs-75 Attend


hgate Springs. Sept. 21.--A gen.
Inference of the Montreal branch
Young Mems Christian Assoc
the first since 1914. opened at
rankin house yesterday morning
osed this evening. About rs men
Montreal came here for the pur-
of considering the program of
for the Y. M. C. A. in that city
Eoming winter. this gathering
ng the resuming of a series of
gs held here in 1912, ia and IA
Discontinued for the period of the
Che prime motive of this gather
las to decide on the program for
lar and especially to fit the work
h reconstruction and peace time
ions in relation to industry, COM
h work and education.
session was under the chairman
Dean F. d. Adams, president OF
Metropolitan board of the Y. NJ
In Montreal. who Is acting pres
of McGill University. Dean Adams
econd in command In charge OF
University work for soldiers in
and England.
bng the speakers yesterday morn.
kere b. B. Farnsworth of New
and Lieut.-Col. G. w. Birks OF
cal. Mr.. Farnsworth. who it
AIRY of the Twenty-third Stree,
c. A. In New York. spoke or
Religious Work Program of the
ut Day for Young Men" Lieut..
birks was In charge of all Y. M
work in England and France fol
canadian Association.
Bervice was held at the church
his morning. informal discussions
place this afternoon and the clos
ession was held tonight. At ths
e gathering the matter Of a re-
educational program for young
WAS cor sidered.
Bradford. community SECRETARY Of
NJ. G., A. for the city Of Mont
was among the mon present
g the large number who attended
J. Earl Birks of the firm o.
Birks & Son, who is member
body of tho Central Y. M. c
|, r. Cushing. head of the Gaul
who Is u member OF the metro
y board; J. Ernest Millen. chair,
be TIE Central building. Mai. Fred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
CIR SHORTAGE WORSE
Condition I'm Granite Belt Surrounding
Montpelier md Barre Not Improved
---a7O Cars Needed

Montpelier Sept 2.--The condition as
result OF the car shortage is growing
worse In the granite belt surrounding
Montpelier and Barre. 1t is estimated
now that fully 70 cars are needed to
handle the shipments that are ready now
In Barre and Montpelier. None of the
U0 cars promised by the railroads has
arrived. Shippers here are inclined to
believe that tho trouble Is due to faulty
distribution Of cars In view Of the state
mont Just given out about there being
moro cars than two years or a year ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
HELPED STEAL 100000

st. Louis, Sept 22.-Mrs. Fannie Antonio.
aged g. has been arrested here on a
warrant issued In Kansas City charging
Implication in the theft Of 100000 worth
of Liberty bonds, according to secret
service agents. The arrest was made by
James Sloan. chief of the bureau OF in
vestigation of the department OF justice
and several secret service operatives who
said they recovered bonds and securities
valued at S21 1874.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
1923 CATTLE FOR FRANCE
vermUAt Livcrtock being Rapidly Sc
lected--'rcsttng for shipment De-
ing Rapidly Pushed

Montpelier, Sept. 19.-tinder the plan
which Ia being used BY the federal gov
eminent to ship cattle to France. Vermont
has shipped 1,23 head Of cattle thus far.
The t6stlng for shipment purposes is be-
ing pushed along as fast as the cattle
are selected, that appear to be desirable
az good showing as ANY State has made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
bEWT|FI STATE HOUSE LANO
0ovexnoP Sunsaons Augustus St. Gnu-
deAb ana Other Landscape Artists
- Look Over Lot Back OF State
House

Montpelier. Sept. 23.-Gov. p. w. Glenn
snt Intends to beautify the lot Of land
In the rear OF the State House and re-
Gently took several landscape gardeners
from different parts Of the country to
look over the lot as well as the plot which
Miss Katherine viles recently decided to
the StN1e for 4 park. Among those who
wers Nth Governor Clement were Angus
ttls Saint 0audens of Cornish, N. H.,
Mhehen Kendall of New York, Charles
Noon Of Detroit. Mich, and j. r. Pope
df Ns~ York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
NOT 30 OLD As SHE LOOKS

WeAen do not like to look older than
they really are. Neither do men. Both
ss1ss are subject to kidney trouble. and
kidney trouble makes the middle aged
look old. Foley Kidney Pills act prompt
y 70 restore weak, over-worked or dis
erasfed kidneys and bladder to healthy
condition and Danish lameness, aches.
end pains J. w. O'Sullivan. 80 Church
a.%ss- Nadv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
SHOT WHILE HUNTING
Stanley Cherrier, End, HIT in Arm When
Gun Accidently Discharges

st. Adams, Sept H.--Stanley Cherrier.
End was brought to St. Adams this af-
ternoon for treatment for a gun-shot
wound received while hunting. Saturday
afternoon while hunting he tripped on a
log and the shotgun which he was carry
ing was accidently discharged the shot
entering the left arm. An X-ray will be
taken tomorrow morning and the shot
will be extracted. His condition is not
thought serious
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
GREELEY MANUSCRIPTS
COME TO VERMONT
Presented to Vermont Press Associa-
tiOn-Wrltten on Backs of Letter Heads

Rutland, Sept 22.-rhe Horace Greeley
committee of the Vermont Press asso-
citation has received through its chair
man. Howard l.. Hindley of this city, a
package Of original Horace Greeley manu-
scripts They were sent by Thomas II.
Ford, foreman of the composing room of
the Brooklyn Standard Union. Some Of
them are on the backs Of New York
Tribune letter heads, some on odd pieces
Of paper, and all of them in the unmis-
taxable grabbed handwriting of the great
editor,
The attention of Mr.. Ford was called
to the recent purchase of the Greeley
house in East Poutney by the Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

Press association through n paragraph
in a printing trades paper, and he also
sent large Photographic reproduction
Of another Greeley manuscript, which
shows the peculiar writing Of the Tribune
editor very clearly. The original docu-
ments are cut UP into printers takes"
and are in a fair state Of preservation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip
enclose with &c to Foley & Co.. 1885, Shelf
feld avenue, Chicago. ILL.,, writing your
namo and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return a trial package contain
ING Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs colds and Group, Foley KID
new Pnls and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
l. w. o'sulliyan. 80 Church street, (adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
SAFETY FIRST INK CO.
OF BURLINGTON FILES

Montpelier. Sept l9.-The Safety First
Ink company OF Burlington has fled arti-
cles in the secretary of States mice for
the manufacture OF ink paste or much
lage with capital stock Of 5000. =, Tho
papers are signed by Jessie NJ. Charles
l.. and 8. f Stacy OF Burlington. 1874
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
AUTO SLIPS OFF CULVERT
John r. Locke Suffers Fracture Of COL
larbone-C0mpani0n Escapes

larbone-Companion Escapes
St. Adams. Sept 1s.-John +. Locke of
this city suffered fracture Of his right
collarbons yesterday afternoon when an
automobile in which he was riding slip
ped Off culvert near the Herlburt farm
at Georgia Plains. He was taken to the
St. Adams hospital, whore the fracture
was reduced.
Mr.. Locke and his cousin, Mrs Mary
Pttkin of Boscobel. Wis, former resi-.
dent of Georgia. hired an automobile
from the garage OF the Foundry Motor
Car q Manufacturing Co. In the after
noon to go to Georgia and vicinity 70
secure records for genealogy which
Mrs. Pitkn is preparing. 1t is said that
because of the poor condition OF the
culvert the car slipped off the road. turn
ing over on one side, Neither Mrs. Pit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

Smith of the Canadian National Coun-
Gil of the Y NJ. c. A.; Charles w.
Bishop, national secretary of the Y.
NJ c. A. for Canada, and Charles Man
ming, ex-mayor of the city of verdun.
Montreal, and chairman Of the Railroad
T. M. c, A. Mr.. Manning is with the
Grand Trunk railroad
several OF the MEMBERS of the boards
ana secretaries were accompanied here
by their wives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
GETS $500 VERDICT
Worthen Button Wins Case over Wlfe's
Affections

Montpelier. Sept 1S.-The jury In the
case Of Worthen Button vs. w. c. knight
in Washington county court this afternoon
returned a verdict In favor Of the plain
tiff to recover $500 damages for allsna.
ton Of his wifes affections. The suit was
brought for $4,000. 1t was argued this
morning followed by the Judges charge
and about $3.50 the jury reported q disc
greement. They were sent back after
further advice by the Judge.
The case will go to Supreme Court on
exceptions. one of which, 1t is under
stood, will be as to the Judges charge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
3ss MORE WAR BRIDES"

New York. Sept 22-Three hundred and
lightweight war brides" were aboard
the army transport President Grant which
arrived to-day from Brest, The liner also
brought 40 children. IS officers, 1913 troops
and 1863 naval officers and sailors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
REDWOOD FARMS, INC.

z. ID. OrdWuy, Fl. l.. WIhtcTS, and r. j.
Hodgkins Have 100000 Corporation
Montpelier, Sept. 22.-The Kenwood
Farms. Inc. of Burlington have filed ar
ticles Of association in the office of secre-
tary Of state for the purpose Of buying.
selling or leasing the land and conduct
ing a farm which is understood to be in
Charlotte. The capital stock is 100000,
while the papers are signed by c. d. Ord
way and II. L. Winters Of Burlington and
p. ]. Hodgkins of Charlotte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
LONG MURDER TRIAL
VIII Come Up in WnshinEton County
Court In October

Montpelier, Sept. Eva shington county
court convenes again at nine o'clock
Tuesday morning when the court will
again take up the trial Of the case Of
Miller VS.. Belville relative to the trans
fer OF a mortgage in which the plaintiff
claims he was damaged to the extent
Of $500 1t is expected now that the
State cases will commence trial next
week. The States attorney has notified
those interested in the matter that no
has set the date for trial Of 0eoral Long
charged with murderinF Mrs. Harry G.
Broadwell, for Octohcr :, II the civil
cases are completed his week then
possibly some of Amor CRIMINAL
cases will come L, week, although
1t is not probable. estimated that
two weeks will b, ed in he Long
trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
FELL INTO SILO
Walter c. Joslyn Of Waitsfiela II n
Serious ConditiOn-Pitched AZ Feet

Montpelier. Sept. 21.-Walter c. Joslyn
of waitsfeld Is in serious condition at
Heaton hospital as the result Of falling
into his silo at his home Saturday after.
noon. This evening It could not be def.
initely stated whether the skull was frac-
tured. He stepped backward and fell
some % feet to the bottom OF the silo.
He was brought here in @, w. Wailis'
automobile. e. ~ ssr- 90. r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

~unE PRESS WANT ADS PAY BEST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
'SEESU. S. OVERFULL
OF SOCIAL BODIES
Mile. Bassot, Good Neighbor"
Of France, Declares There Is
Too Much Organization
HERE TO STUDY CONDITIONS

There is too much social orGaniza
tion In America" declares Mile. NJ.
j. Bassot, 'thc good neighbor" and
pioneer worker of La Residence Socialc.
Paris, who Is here in America making
study of our social institutions and
particularly of neighborhood settle
ment:.
Mile. Rassot came to this country
last month and has been visiting settle
ments in New York and Boston and
watching the methods used in America
for creating the community spirit. She
will spend several days in Philadelphia
before going to Washington and will re
turn to New York for further study be
fore going to France.
Letter writing keeps Mile. BaSsOt
busy between her visits to the various
settlements. at would he dreadful if
forgot one of my friends. she said
rs she handed number of picture post
cards to her secretary. There are i've
or six hundred who know that | am in
America and If ! should miss one of
them don't know what should do.
1--WE are really just doing the pioneer
work in France says Mile BassOt
who started the settlement idea in
France about fifteen years ago 80 And
our problems are very ulUrf'nI from
yours We don't have the children
playing around in the streets as YOU
have here in Philadelphia and in New
York. The children in France love
their home no matter how meagcr the
home is.
eve do all our work with French
people and don't have the foreigners
that you have here, but the people arc
still suspicious. There is a great deal
of support given to charity but 50 little
for social work. They say social work
You mean socialism and the work has
had to go very slowly.
Zone of our difficulties is that the
French are such individualistS. We have
to get the people out, tn get them to
work together and play together. We
need recreation teachers for the chill
dren and Fairgrounds.
"But while we haven't enough or
Ranization. | think America has too
much. There is too much that is at
tractive outside the home.
Mile. BasSOt is particularly interested
in the visiting nurse idea aud is quite
anxious for an exchange of social work
ers between America and France. In
France. the settlement Is a school for
social service as well as community
center and the spirit Of nrighborhood
acquaintance is the same in the two
countries.
Mile. Bassot is the guest of DR., and
Mrs. Lincoln Furbush, 1900 Locust
street. during her stay in Philadelphia.