davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
100000 CAPITAL
c. l.. SOule q CO., Of Burlington In
creases stock

Montpelier. Dec. SC. L. Soule &
Company. of Burlington. have asked
permission of the secretary of State to
increase their capital stock from SIS 900
to 100000 which will probably be
granted by that office. The Cary Maple
Sugar company of st. Johnsbury, which
recently increased it's capital stock to
s1.000,O00 has now filed report of the
way 1T is expected that stock will be di-
vided into 5000 preferred shares and
1000 shares of common stock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
BURKE MT. CLUB
Object Is to Improve East Burke-Is
Incorporated

Montpelier. Dec, 2.--The Burke
Mountain club of East Burke has filed
articles of association in the secretary
of States office for the purpose OF
conducting club tn improve the
sanitary. social, economic, moral as
well as the aesthetic condition OF
East Burke. The papers are signed by
senator Elmer A. Darling. Lucius
Darling of East Burke and some 90
other persons in that and towns ad-
jacent to Burke.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
Us SENATE REQUESTS PRESIDENT WILSON
To SEVER RELATIONS WITH MEXICO AND
WITHDRAW RECOGNITION Of CARRANzA

Resolution Is Offered by Senator FALL Who De,
clares that Evidence Has Been Found Thai
Will "AstOund the WOrld"-He Bold,
Charges Mexican Embassy and Consulates
in General with Spreading Bolshevist Propa.
ganda in This Country with the Approval of
Carranza- Representative Ca well in
House Says Situation Is So Bad that Before
Many Days Country May Be at War-Am-
bassadOr Bonillas Has Nothing to Say.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
WORK OF THE YEAR
President Ginning Reviews Accomplish
mezsts Of Chamber during 1918

At the business meeting. which pre-
ceded Chaplain Kelley's address, Presi-
dent A. j. Canning presented his report
for the year 1919 as follows:
The work of "A Chamber of Commerce
should be so big and so varied that II
Is a physical impossIbility to do all
that might be expected, especially by
those who view the work from the
outside. However review of the
work OF the Burlington Chamber of
Commerce for the year 1919 leads me
to congratulate the officers and mem
bers and to thank them for remark
able years work. in which they have
served the city and the Organization
well.
! viii briefly summarize some Of the
activities of the past year
TRAIN SERVICE.
One of the first moves of the officers
was to take up with the railroad ad
ministration the matter of better train
service out of Burlington, thus hasten
Ing and insuring the restoration OF
trains which had been taken off the
sch edule.
GOOD ROADS
The road committee under the chair
| manship Of II. B. Slingerland has
interested itself not merely in Bur
lington roads but also in the roads OF
the surrounding region. Many con.
ferences and dinners have been held
with the selectmen and road commits
sioners Of the towns Of Chittenden and
surrounding counties, the county su.
pervsor and the State highway com.
missioner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
ORDERS ARREST OF
COAL UNION HEADS
Government Files lnfOrmatiOns
Charging Criminal Contempt
of Court Against John l..
Lewis and SO Others
$4,000 BAIL FIXED

Men Are Not Flnced In Custody But
Agree TO Appear To-day and Furnish
surefies--Conspirncy TO Continu.
Strike Charged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04

You may find private pupils through
an ad in the classified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
GOOD ROADS.

llaanaAnAasA .. DsSs ave.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
new JERSEY BREWERY ]
IS TO MAKE BUTTER
"nen Making Beer Employed Less
Than 100 Men-win Now En-
ploy Between 500 and 600.

The Essex County Brewing COM
p&ny, a New Jersey concern. has
turned It's attention to the manufac-
eure OF a butter Substitutes.
The company has been Incorporated
under the name Hauck Nut Butter
9oVanao,: o,A1yaa5~ the Lost bas~.l ~
tssf mas been shipped from the brew-
ey ana 1t Is expected the plant will
oe61n turning out the new product at
once All the old machinery has been
Aken out. with the exception of the
power plant, at an expense of about
Two hundred thousand dollars. 1t Is
announced that the capacity of the
new plant will be about two hundred
thousand pounds Of butter substitute
day. making 1t one of the largest Of
its kind in the country.
The president says that there will
% used in day four hundred thou
SAND arounds of coco,.SJt. thirty thou
sahd pounds peanut OH, twenty thou
SAND pounds of butter salt, and eighty
thousand quarts of milk. The num-
ner OF employees will be between five
hundred and six hundred and with
tne exception OF few technical men
brought from Chicago the labor sup
ply will be drawn from tho local mar
kot.
The old brewery employed less than
hundred persons Evidently the
crossing OF this brewery is not proving
INJURIOUS to the cause of labor. Let
the other thirty-six breweries of the
state take tip from the old Essex
brewery and there will certainly be
no labor problem unless II be tn.
problem OF securing sufficient help.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
NATION OF H.AMLErs.

The following story Is told in Rus
sia as an incident of the revolution
of 1905:
Two young men. having escaped
capture on the barricades of Moscow.
were later arrested in some neigh
boring village. Tried by court
martial, they were found guilty. sen
fenced to die. and left In the village
inn to await execution. A soldier was
placed at the door to guard the
prisoners. When the firing squad ap-
peared at sunrise to place the doomed
men against the wall, they found
them engaged in a heated discussion
whether the dictum OF Karl Marx de-
creeing Dictatorship Of the Prole:-
arfat" was to be considered only as a
temporary measure OF the revolution
or as the final stage of Socialism. The
soldier left at the door to guard the
revolutionaries was fast asleep in
the other room. and all doors OF the
inn were wide open.
After the prisoners were put to
death, the guard was placed on trial
for gross neglect OF military duty. as
nothing would have prevented tho
prisoners from escaping IL they
wanted to. When called upon to d.
fend himself the soldier guard, 20 the
story goes, explained to the court that
one OF the prisoners was a Bolshevik,
Ing OtheF q MenSniSfk. AS soon as
they were taken to the inn they be-
gan to discuss the platforms Of thei-
parties, and 50 he knew hs could
safely go TO sleep. And the soldier
was acquitted.
S@am<tslss 'zseessssssya yg tEs x.g.szH.@-
character. Russian life, the key 20
Russian history. to most of the great
ragedies OF Russia When Shakes
peare conceived his Hamlet, the
Prince OF Words, he felt instinctively
that his own race, the Angio-Sa !,
would not furnish the necessary
anatomy for the image of weakness,
that his own country would make a
poor background for a living sym Dol
OF indecision. and he went to Dem
mark for his hero. Had he known
Russia he would not have gone to
Denmark. His Hamlet would have
been q fuI1-biooded Russian. not a
Dane
One need not 60 over Russia with
plough, or 60 through its people with
a sieve, to get there the tragic victims
OF the diseased will. They are spread
over the whole country: they are the
nation. 1t liz cuel charge against a
whole race, but It IL not ours It is
an Indictment Of Russia by Russians,
by the greatest Russians.-E. l. Mil
Ter. in the Century Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
SISTER AT MONTE MARIA
CELEBRATES ANNIvERS AIRY

An interesting celebration was held
yesterday morning in Monte Maria
academy in honor OF the fifty years
service as teacher of Sister Mary
Agnes Sullivan. The ceremony be-
gan at O'Clock In the chapel. Sister
Mary Agnes Sullivan repeating the
vows first made fifty years ago when
she entered the convent Bishop d.
j. O'Connell was in the sanctuary.
Solemn high mass was sung and high
mass was celebrated by Rev. J. A.
Burnan. chaplin. with Rev. II. J. Nc
Keefrey as deacon and the Rev r. O.
Leary sub-deacon. The Rev. Father
Albert. Q. 8. B., was master OF cere-
monies. In the sanctuary were the
Rev. Fathers Bowler. Mark Gill and
Brosnan.
Bishop O'Conneli congratulated Sis
ter Agnes on her long period of SER
vice and devotion
The chapel was decorated for the
occasion in flowers and lighted tapers
After the service an anniversary
breakfast was enjoyed, and later the
pupils Of the academy entertained
with an interesting program in honor
Of their instructor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
NEW YORK WELCOMES
80.
THE 9TH DIVISION

Washington, March 24.--rranklin
D. Roosevelt. acting secretary Of the
navy and star yet to be chosen, VIII
represent the navy at the parade of
the famous twenty-seyenth division
Of New York tomorrow. While no
announcement has been made for the
army It Is understood that acting
.sscrsteEy. Of war sCraweii. ,pr General
represent the army. The secretary Of
war had intended doing the honors
for the army but his plans for q re-
view, Of the division were changed
when he went on o tour of inspection
OF the rehabilitation camps He Is
reported to be with General March,
chief Of stan 1t San Antonio today so
that It Is NOT likely he will be in New
York Tuesday.
The New York division has thou
sands of friends in high and subor-
dinate in al executive departments Of
the government and it IL believed
there will be a large representation Of
these at New York Tuesday. 1t was
said today that the New Workers OF
the army and navy would make an eff
fort to be on hand at the FIRST review
of an entire division from overseas.
Perhaps the only other review Of q
whole division from France will be
that OF tho forty-second which viii
take place in Washington. The de-
and review at home OF the
twenty-seventh has been a hobby of
the war department ever since the
parade was suggested. 1t was stated
by the stan officers in charge that 1t
was proposed to make II 4 model in
the respect Of getting 80 large a num-
II =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
URIC ACID
USE THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle 81 Doses
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ricd and tired. sttff legs and arms and
Jmasclea and aching head. .burninG. and
bearing down pains In the back
WORN OUT before the day begins. do
not think you have to stay In that
condition. Start the day RIGHT.
Get Well! Feel fine. De strong.
healthy. free from pains, stin joints,
sore muscles. aching back or kidney
trouble. Start NOW.
II you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning scalding pains. or II you
are In ana out Of bed half q dozen
times n night, you win appreciate the
rest comfort and strength THE WILL
LIAMS TREATMENT givca
We will give you one 16-cent bottle
(a2 Doses) and free book about Uric
Acid and how to treat 1t, to convince
you THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
cofQuere Kidney and Bladder diseases.
Rheumatism and. ALL other ailments NO
matter how chronic or stubborn. whom
caused by excessive Uric Acid.
Send this notice with your home ad-
dress and 10 cents to helm pay part Of
postage. packing, etc. to THE DIR. b.
A. WILLIAMS CO.. Dept. N-ss4, Gent
Postoffice Building. East Hampton,
Conn
You win receive by parcel post, de-
livery paid. our regular 75-cent bottle
(3s Doses) without mourning any obli-
CATION.
Only one bottle given to same family
or addrcss. No attention will be paid
to second requests.
used BY hundreds Of thousanae a..
ms the past 80 yeAra--AA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
DISABLED SOLDIERS I
ASK FOR RETAINING
Approximately zoo 900 disabled men

Approximately zoo, 900 disabled men
are coming home. Many will return
TO their old vocations, but thousands
or others will need re-education before
they can become self-supporting citi-
gems. These disabilities range from
amputations to that far larger per
cent OF internal wounds, tuberculosis.
shell shock and other contracted dis
eases. That In each case he may
overcome Ibis hapdicaps has been
proven NY nunurcds o,e <r,ers- Mn.
have already been retrained. Men
who have suffered amputation have
become successful farmers, beekeep-
ers, failors, welders and professional
men. The deaf haye taken up agri-
cultural and mechanical training and
have made good. The blind land the
per cent Of the blind Is very smalD
have been taught to work as typists
poultry men and assemblers in ma
chine shops. Outdoor occupations
and other occupations have been
found compatible with other handi-
caps.
Today over 10000 men are regis
tered with the federal board for vo-
cational training at Washington.
which Is the agent OF congress In this
work. A tentative classification of
the first 157 cases approved for train
ing indicates the wide diversity of vo-
cations for which they are being
trained. Sixty three distinct courses
OF training are reported. embracing
commercial. technical
and professional choices, with some
cases of specialized work in jewelry
and architecture. Forty-four institu-
tons are represented in the schools In
which these disabled men have been
there has been the most cordial CO.
operation in the schools in Offering
their facilities for the use OF the fed
eral board in this work
The work has enlarged and grown
10 such an extent that besides the reg
ular fourteen district offices over the
country. six branch offices have been
opened.
The board does not stop with the
retaining of the disabled men, but
has Interested itself in getting the en-
ployers to give their cooperation
That is the keystone Of this carefully
considered plan OF the government
the hearty. intelligent and untiring
cooperation of the employers in CIV
ing work to the disabled men. not
from charity or patriotic gratitude,
but from just realization that in
spite OF handicap a trained worker
Is OF real worth to the business Tho
re-education of disabled soldiers is
free to them. and the federal board is
trying to get in touch with all in need
OK t.-Chicago Evening Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
Acid-StoI1lach
Holds Millions Sick
and SUFFERING
- - -

Do you realize that you may have
an acid-stomach?
1t. is the very thing that causes in
digestion, heartburn, bloat, beiching,
stomach pains and all kinds OF stora-
ach miseries. So ii you ever suffer
from any of these painful and distress
sing symptoms You may feel sure that
you have an acid-stomach.
On the other hand, there are millions
of people who are victims OF acid
stomach without their knowing ii.
People who are tired, listless, run
down and worn out-always sickly
and ailing. People who are thin
blooded, pale, weak and emaciated.
People who have frequent attacks OF
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago. Thou
sands upon thousands who suffer al
most daily from severe headaches,
whose nerves are always on edge, irrit-
able, mentally depressed, lie awake
and toss about throughout the night,
and take dark outlook on life. They
may have no pains in the stomach at
all-and yet, nine times out OF ten it
$fs Just acid-stomach that is causing
them all their troubles.
Boiled down to u few simple facts
the condition is this: An acid-stomach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
GARFIELD fAvORS
CONCERT OF POWERS

Washington, March e4.-Dr. Harry
A Garfield. United States fuel ad-
ministrator. and president OF Will
Hams college, endorsed the league of
nations plan of President Wilson to-
day.
Not only is he heartily in favor of
II. but he approves IL without a
single grammatical or rhetorical
change. He does not even ask that
II be clarified
AS long ago as May S, 1916" he
said. before the United States en-
tered the world conflict, / urged in a
speech at fremont Temple in Boston.
the creation of a concert of powers
to bring about the end now embodied
In the purposes of the league of ma
lions. Subsequent events have streng-
thened my convictions,
"As I said then there was time
not many generations ago when men
thought as well as fought in small
Eroups-the tribe. the clan--and by
and by the narrow feudal state
claimed the whole allegiance of men.
Gradually the idea OF nationality en-
erged.'
The time has come to try the ex-
pertinent of concert OF powers to
promote the welfare of men and ma
tons. The opinion of the world Is
rapidly appreciating the gathering
force of Internationally. We feel the
presence OF Ii as OF something real
slJ5y ipa,cfnspt 1va-,ay ,restivp when.
governments talked OF debating terms
to one another and are moved to re-
pudsate denomination whether of our
own or of another government as In
consistent with equal and just laws.
equally enforced.
80
that participation in the proposed
league will rob us of some measure OF
sovereign power and that this is
new as well as dangerous proposal,
but II il neither
III may be pardoned for again
referring to my speech of May s, the
Ne " relation between states will
necessarily take somewhat from the
sovereignty of each. at least in prac-
tical results. No nation can renee
forth be law until itself. but II the
old formula is insisted upon, each. ex-
ercbing its sovereign powers will
choose TO do that which all agree IL
ought to do
but we have already overcome
that difficulty. When sovereign
state enters into treaty with another
sovereign state each surrenders some-
thing. Thenceforth neither is as free
20 act as 1t was before, Information
Atty Is therefore no new thing. The
principle Is already established
The balance Of power In 1914
meant repression and prevention of
growth, lest one nation become too
strong. The league OF nations means:
Operation among nations. not only .or
mutual protection but that each NAV
grow and develop according to the
nature and genius OF its people.
cannot emphasize too strongly
That am In favor OF; the league. OF 1
nRtions."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
KELLY GETS YEAR
IN THE PEM|TtMT|ARY

Ernest Raymond Kelly, charged
with uttertng false signature to the
parental consent 10 his marriage with
Miss Yloiee Osdresier Kline. fifteen
year-old daughter Of J. L. Kline, was
found guilty IN the hustings court yes
ferday afternoon and sentenced to one
year i'm the penitentiary. Sentence
was suspended until April Z. He
pleaded not guilty to the charge. Mrs.
Charles !. Smith, Kelly's sister. who
tssa~o 1is bNs jsystess ii, Nts>.s -Ss~ss
was recently sentenced to serve one
hour in Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
Department
OF JUSTICE IS ALERT

(specil Washington Correspondent
Means OF enforcing prohibition
after July l are under considerat lion
Dy the Department of Justice and the
Internal Revenue Bureau. However.
steps to create special enforcement
agency will await action on pending
legislation comforting this function on
the bureau.
Some 500 bureau agents are avail
able for liquor violation detention. in
-. - Xxx 8, 81. - y
running down Illicit liquor distiliers
Officials believe. however, this force
would have to be enlarged by several
times The Department OF Justice
also stands ready to assign number
OF its secret agents to prohibition en-
forcement. Federal agents, 1t was
the country throughly, hut would
operate in those districts where local
officers seemed unable or unwilling to
enforce the law.
Ofhcials fear some states may leave
the burden of enforcement to federal
officers. For this reason and because
OF the expected feeling in some COM
munities that prohibition is not sup.
ported by local popular opinion, gov
eminent officials believe some federal
agency must exercise measure OF
supervision over law enforcement.
Bootlegging, it was explained, must
be dealt with mainly by local authori-
ties, while federal agents will devote
more attention to ''moonshining." In
detention of which internal revenue
agents already are trained.
revenue agents say there already
are indications Of preparations for
the dry era Not only in the southern
m ntains. but in large cities of the
East and Middle West. small stills
have been found recently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
cor HIS MONEY BUT
DIDN'T TAKE THE CAKE

Chicago. March 24.--phiio Defen-
dorf, baker, surrendered SIC, all the
money he had without protest when
two negro highwaymen held him up
But when they attempted to take
from him a birthday cake, baked for
associate Probate Judge Paul Corkeil,
he fought and saved the cake. 81
though he was badly cut and bruised
Today Diefendorf,- telephoned the
Judge and asked him II the cake was
satisfactory.
Il put my soul into II and I hope
you found IL good" he said
The cake was good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
FIVE HOMES ARE f1Aa1A<zE1 q,
By EARLY MORNING UGG4

Fire of unknown origin CAUSED A
eral thousand dollars damage eS2
Sunday morning to the two dcUHl
tenement houses at lilo and ffI4
Moore street, occupied by five coioFx
families. Inmates OF the hOuse 0~
from the flames in their night scio4n
and piled their furniture and ot344g
effects in the street. Considerable 1d
element was created among the G01ki
ored population of that section by I'LL
blaze. which would have destruy41
many buildings except for the strenfS
Gus efforts OF the Are department. NM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued yes
,rs,-~S -" w y 49, - y II II
lows: NV
Robert l. Smith. Elizabeth CITY,
n. c., and Katherine G. Bowen
John Cheatham. Richmond and
Mary Harris.
Burl Woods and Mozclle johnson.
Willie Robinson ana Rebecca
Mitchell.
Douglas Burkes and Minnie Trent
John F. White and Bertha Will
Hams.
John W. Smith and Lucy Clarke
John M. Kline and Mary Margaret
Waldron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
TWO RICHMOND MEN HAVE
LANDED IN NEWPORT NEWS

Two Richmond m n--wiliiam
Brinkley, of 1881 West Cary street
and Lieutenant Harry c. Sutton. of
sos West Franklin street--ianded in
Newport News yesterday on the
Krooniand. Both have been wounded
and were taken to the debarkation
hospital. They expect their discharge
in the near future. Other virginians
who landed yesterday are Second
Lieutenant George w Kearsley, East
Radford; Sergeant Joel c. Harris,
Leesburg; Boyd Stallery, Norfolk; r
l.. McCiaman, Norfolk; Davis May
hew, Republic Grove.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORS TO
SUPPORT VICTORY LOAN

The members of the City Christian
Endeavor union. who met Sunday Af-
ternoon, pledged their support to the
coming victory loan campaign. and
each society in the union pledged it
self to buy at least one $50 bond. to
be paid for at 81 week. The
churches in the union are Seventh
Street Christian. Westminster. Fulton.
Third Christian and Porter-Street
Carl Lehman. of Chattanooga, Tenn.
was the principal speaker. The
meeting was held in Seventh Street
Christian church,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
AGAINST II. PRICE
ARE ALL NOLf.E Prosecuted

AT the request of the common
wealth. the seven charges of viofat-
ing the prohibition laws against Harry
L. Price were nolle prosecuted yester-
day In the musings court. Common
weaith's Attorney Wise requested,
however, that bond be required OF the
man. Judge Richardson accordingly
required him to furnish security In
the sum of $500. Price was charged
with selling liquor on his farm inst
outside of tho city. among other atle--
cations made in the grand jury probe
last summer.