davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
PROPOSE H. M. FARNHAN
AS WASH. co. SENATOR

Montpelier Nov. 23.-Friends Of II. NJ.
Farnham of Montpelier have already COM
menced to advance his candidacy for
senator from Washington county in the
next session of Legislature. Thus far he
is the only man that has been suggested
for the place. Under the unwrtten rule
In the county Montpelier has sensa-
tor in the next session of the Legislature,
Barre having had one last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
FIRE DAMAGES PLANT
OF CROWELL COMPANY

New York Nov, 23--Fire to-day de-
stroyed the upper three stories Of the
publishing house of Thomas Y. Crowell
& Co. in West Broadway, with an esti-
mated loss of $4,000, Firemen battled
with the blaze three hours before they
had 1t under control. which was fed by
tons OF paper and printing material in
the building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
DEER HUNTER KILLED
Frank Halves Dies from Loss Of blood
When Accidentally Shot
in Ankle

Beecher, Falls, VT, Nov. 23.-Frank
Halves car repairer for the Maine Gem
trail road, accidentally shot by one Of
a hunting party while deer hunting in
New Hampshire, died yesterday morn
ing. The shot entered above one ankle
but he was far from any house and
lost great amount of blood. which
was the cause of his death. He leaves
his wife and three children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
DISASTROUS FIRE AT
LAVAL UNIVERSITY

Montreal, Nov. 23--Thc main buildings
of the University of Montreal. better
known as Laval University, containing
the medical department. were destroyed
by fire last night The loss Is estimated
at sic3 900. '~7hich is covered by insurance.
Tire blaze is thought to have been started
by lighted cigarettes thrown around at
l concert in the early evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
N. Y. FARMERS TO GET 7.S
CENTS FOR DEC. MILK

New York, Nov. H.--Farmers will re-
ceive 7.s cents a quart for three per
cent milk for December, according to a
tentative agreement reached by repre-
sentatives OF farmers and milk dstribu-
tors, the Dairymen's League announced
here tonight A statement issued by
the league said:
after a series of conferences between
representatives Of the farmers and city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
VERMONTERS STRONG
FOR PRINCIPLES OF
UNITED A VI ERICANS

Green Mountain State to Be Organized as Part
of Great National Observation-Disclosures of
American Legion May Join without Pay
ment of Dues-State's Quota of $4,000 to-
wards Foundation Fund More Than
Pledged-President John M Thomas Made
Chairman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
ST. JOHNSBURY PASTOR
DECLINES CALL

st. Johnsbury Nov. 23.-The Rev. iiar-
old Guy Donicott, pastor of the thurch
of the Messiah, Universalist, announced
In Church this morning that he had re-
ceived during the last week a unanimous
call to become pastor of the Universalist
Church at Orange, Mass, and that he
had decided to decline the call and re-
main In st. Johnsbury. Mr.. Donicott mas
been pastor of the St Johnsbury Church
nearly two years and is deeply interested
in all social questions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
FRESH EGGS TEN CENTS
APIECE IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. o-Fresh eggs leaped
into the luxury class in New York to-day.
selling for $50 a dozen-ten cents apiece.
Whole prices were Sl02, said to be the
highest ON record here. Cold storage eggs
sold for 65 cents "A dozen retail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27


Death to radical.s,n. Bolshev!am. the
H. w. w. and nil anti-Amercan move
-. A., - .-,
''' anu me " VIC 1'e"' 1>'''' 'o"''
principles on "h'ch the lmted states OF
| America is founded, was the spirit which
pern1eatcd tho pothorinr Of representative
Vermonters in the roof garden of the
Hotel Vermont Jrridov eveninp Tho meet
ing was called for thn n,rnoso Of oryan-
iziny Vermont no rart of tbo qre,+
national movement for too ner cont
America ,isn which ts now sweon;nr tho
country rrboro r,o,o obo,,, Az ,,,,,, ,,roso,,,
from nil parts or tbe state and tbo ,,e.+-
ing WINS decidodlv succesef,,, in ito mr.
pose
Not only. y,s tho orcarivo+to, of
Sta,e-wide anti-radicol movement cot in
motion. hut . cen IN adyanco ~ orv
,,bor St,,o , .S, II, - 49,.
of S. Hollister jackson Of Barre. the
assembly voted to admit members of the
American Legion to this new organza-
ton without due y few minutes later,
again on motion of Mr.. Jackson. It was
voted that Vermont recommend 10 the
national committee in charge of this
movement for Americanisn that men,
bers of the American Legion be admitted
without dues to membership in this now
organization throughout every state i'm
the Union. The passage of both these
notions was unanimous,
John NJ Thomas. president of Middle
bury College. presided at the meeting.
and when the time came IN effect or
ganization of the new movement tho
name Or Thomas was presented and he
was elected unanimously as chair,,,a, of
the state organization Other officers
elected ,vere. yica-cbair,,n rrroa
pow,.nd Of N,ort,o,ior. .,,.,,,,,,.,, Io,,,a,,
p Ta,.lor ~. r,,rlirg+nr. +ro,c,,,,r 7, c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27

FREE PRESS WANT ADS FAY BEsp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-03
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass of hot water each morn
Ing helps US look and feel
q clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy bright, alert-vigorous and
vivacious--a good clear skin; a nat
uraI. rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by
clean, healthy blood. II only every
woman and likewise every man could
realize the wonders of the morning
inside bath, what a gratifying change
would take place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly,
manufacturing men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions; Instead of the multitudes of
nerve wrecks" "rundowns," brain
fags' and pessimists we should see
virile. optimistic throng of rosy"
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach. liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste. sour
lamentations and poisons. thus
cleansing, sweetening. and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill
lousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who have
a palhd. sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store
which Will cost but trifle but is
sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both health
and appearance awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-03
BRITISH MEMBERS
OF PEACE COUNCIL
ARE MADE PUBLIC
Lloyd George to Head DeIega-
ton and Other Members to
include BaIfour, Bonar Law
and Others,

IsT MORNING Journal essrrAL Ie.sFn wlRsl
London, Jan. . (via MonueuD II
IS Officially announced thar the Brit
lsh delegates to the inter-allied con-
ference at Paris will include Premier
Lloyd George, Foreign Secretary Bal
four, Andrew Bonar Law, Chancellor
Of the lXchequer Niscount HarGinge
permanent under secretary Of foreign
affairs: Sir William G. Tyrell. senior
clerk in the foreign office; Sir Louis
Mallet, former British ambassador to
Turkey; Sir Esme W. Howard. british
minister to Sweden; Sir Ralph Pager
minister to Denmark. and Sir Eyre
Grove, assistant under secretary of
state for foreign affairs, with their
staffs will accompany the delegates as
advisers, Lord Robert Cecil, former
assistant under secretary. will go to
France in connection with the pro-
posed league of nations.
1t is expected here that the con-
ference will begin on January 10. a
majority of the British delegates will
leave London on January 1. Secre-
tary Palfour already IS in France.
With the foreign office officials
who VIII accompany the premier and
other cabinet members Will go repre-
sentatHes of war offices, the ad-
miraltF the air board and other de
partmcnts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-03
COLD WAVE STILL
HOLDS ON; THIRTY
BELOW IS RECORD
Citrus Fruit in California Is
Nipped; Entire West ShiyerS
Under Lowest Temperature
Experienced in Years.

Chicago. Jan. 2.-Real winter
weather in many sections of the west,
southwest, northwest ana middle west,
New Years day, the first cold wave
or the season appears unready to de-
part and according to the weather hu-
Teau the only announcement in sight
IS SLOWLY rising temperature" Satur-
day.
With below zero weather in many
regions, lower temperatures are eX-
pected before tomorrow with 20 or
more below zero the possibility in the
northwest, ana 5 below in Chicago and
vicinity.
With citrus fruits damaged in Cali
forna and killing frosts predicted to-
morrow, ) below a. Amarillo. Tex, 80
below at some Montana points. rs be-
low at Wiliston, n. D., an unofficial
temperature of IL below at Clinton.
Ia, and the zero point reached in Chi
cago tonight, no moderation was in
sight before Saturday. Denver report
ed slightly milder temperatures in The
plains region, Clear. cold wea Their is
generally predicted in the Chicago
forecast district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-03
FOUR TRANSPORTS
SAIL FROM FRANCE


! Washington, Jan. 2-The DEPART
/ llre from France of four TRANSPORTS
! with about 2 000 troons was announc-
/ ed today in cable advices to the war
! department They are the Toloa. the
ulua and the Abangarez and the Min
! nesotan There are only five casual
officers on the latter ship
Tho Toloa, due at New York Janu
airy 10, is bringing the fifth battalion
trench artillery complete, 495th aero
construction squadron complete and
casual company 321.
The Ulua, due 1T New York Janu-
airy ] l. with Sixth anti-arcraft sector
COMPOSED of headquarters, supply
company. Fortv-sixth, Forty seventh,
Forty-eiehth, Forty-ninth and Fiftieth
anti-aircraft batteries; Twelfth anti
aircraft sector, composed of head
quarters supply company Thirteenth
Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth and
Seventeenth anti-aircraft batteriesJ
casual company 1922, and nine casual
officers.
The AbangareZ is due at New York
January 10. with casual company No. |
] and eighty-five casual officers, sick
and wounded and two officers.
A corrected cable report received
by the war department to-day shows
that the Eighty-sixth division cadre
and not he~Eighth division cadre is
on board the transport Sibony, due at
New York Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-03
j. {. BATTLESH|P /
NEW MEXICO MORE
THAN MAKES GOOD

lay MORNING JouEsSL sFSziSl LEASED wIeHl
Washington, Jan. 2.-America's cap
ital fighting ships of the future will
be superior to those of other nations
because of their electrically driven
machinery, Secretary Daniels told the
house naval committee today, in dis
closing remarkable results attained by
the new dreadnaught New Mexico.
equipped with the electrical drive
winch is to be a feature of all the big
ships authorized sinces191G.
The New MeXico's turbo electric
machinery was designed to develop
26,5UO horsepower at fun speed and
to give the ship a speed of tWenty-one
knots.
"She actually developed more than
$1,000 horse power Mr.. Daniels said
and maintained for hours a speed of
u IA knots, and this when running
at displacement of 900 tons great
er than her design called for.
IF she had been tried at her de-
signed displacement she would have
made 21.5 knots without any trouble
whatever; and what is still better, she
could have kept up this speed as long
as her fuel lasted. She was an oil
burner and there would be no reduc-
ton in speed due to the necessity of
cleaning fires"
The secretary said fuel economy at
cruising speed had been one of the
things sought in substituting electric
drive for the ordinary turbine equip
ment.
And | am happy to say" he added,
that this requirement also was met.
AS matter of fact the New Mexico
Will steam at ten knots on about %
per cent less fuel than the best tur-
blno driven ship that preceded her"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-03

to save my county from Bolshevist
destruction. ROlshcyism is today the
greatest menace TO the German peo-
pie. When I was in command in
| kraine ! saw its catastrophe effects
in Russia. 1t is the one thing we
must all fight against. That is why
all classes except a few extremists of
the Left are supporting the present
administration
II believe that the men now in
control in Berlin can avert the Boil
sherist peril and maintain order.
Marshal Hindenhurg and are in
complete accord with Ebert. whom
we consider a man of highest ability
and sincerity. fIe and his colleagues
arc hammered by the ATTEMPTS of the
Perlin Workmen ard soldiers Coun-
o'l 70 control tho government. which
forces the members of the govern
mont 20 enen1 much tire in mokire
"0o0choe instead of directing affairs
The vaNng n0varumcr+ which Thart
heads s not rs vet verv stronr AMI
h'e mood Of Our sUpncr+ IN itg strug-
Gle with aOorchistin clomer-S
IT" Rejects Iirhkncrht.
I've wouldn't undo" any GROWN
stances Tend orr sunport IN Tjoh-
lnorht end hts policies Thov wourN
he tho ruination Of Germanv rf
liehtnacht came into power the
South Gernan stotes would snlit
from the north states, for there have
long henn differences between tha
I'Vo '@st''t'one And unless Germany
leN9ine united she cannot nav her
"oh's, md che win have hir debts for
! supnose she will he called on 10 re-
store PnIgiup1 ana Nortbar, Ir,o,,,.,. >,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-03
LEWIS ACCUSES REPUB-
LICANS OF HOPING Will
SON WOULD BE KILLED

Continued from Page one.)
~~~~~~~~-~~>~~-~-~>-~~- ~-~-~-o-~-~-~~-~-o--~~~s
Mt the presidents safe arrival abroad
or the great honors conferred on him
| there. He added that it was not too
much to believe thay they would not
have been displeased to find the
presidents name in the casualty lists
While Senator Lewis was discuss
ing the proposal to postpone consid-
GRAFTON of the plan for a league of
nations, Senator Borah of Idaho call
ed attention to n statement appear
ing in the newspapers quoting zone
Of the leading statesmen of Japan"
as saying Japan would not enter a
league of nations that did not put
citizens of the various countries on
the same basis.
Senator Lewis said he believed this
matter could be adjusted between
Japan and the nations affected.
$ Senator Borah said the United
States could hardly agree to the pro-
posal made by the Japanese states
mans while Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska, chfirman of the foreign
relations committee, said this was a
domestic question and not within
the authority of the proposed league
Of nations.
II agree it is a domestic question"
said Senator Forah, and I hope we
keep it so, but a high official of ia
pan brings up the question"
Russia an Example.
Senator Borah said the Russian sit
uation furnished an instance of ma
uonns iterfering with the domestic
affairs ot-4another country. Senator
Hitchcock said American troops are
not in Russia in connection with a !
league of nations, but for reasons
growing out of the war.
Senator Sherman of Illinois, asked |
whether senators from the Rocky !
Mountain and the Pacific coast states |
would consent to a treaty admitting
Iananese as citizens of America on
equal terms with immigrants from
other nations.
japan has repeatedly raised the
question of the right of her citizens
IN such admission, said Senator Sher-
man. and he added that he did not
this as merely domestic
problem
Senator Porah said that If Japan II
III not want to enter the league she
would have right to stay out.
Replying tn question of Senator
''i'f'S VI 'l'Ii'ln, senator BOrHn |
aid he believed China would take
he same attitude as Japan on the
uestioni Of American citizenship for
IS nationals and. declared that If she
honld prove the casa, an Oriental
eague" wonld result. bringing about
more calculated to
ring on war than prevent it,"
Senator Hitchcock said the en-
rance of all nations into the league
'as unnecessary as the creation of ,
,aeue which would bring about n
rreponderante of power" would
ave the desifed result.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-03
CONFRONT BERGER WITH
EDITORIALS ADVISING USE
OF RIFLES IF NEEDED

~o-,I CContinged Trom Page one;1
United states send an army into Mex
leo to punish Villa.
Counsel for the government read to
the jury an editorial written by Rer-
ger in the Milwaukee Leader in which
the defendant declared that capital
ism was only one cause of the war
and that the principal cause was ma
tionalism and class hatred
Rerger admitted that in 1916 he
favored a general strike to prevent
this country from entering the war
He said he was opposed to the prin-
cipleS of the |. w. w. in spite of the
fact that he contributed $40 to the
defense fund of the leaders of the or
SANITATION when they were on trial in
Chicago for violation of the espionage
law He said the l. w. w. had stood
the test as class organization and
was superior to the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor. -.....
Attacks Labor Federation
'I have fought Samuel Gompers
for thirty years." said Gcrgcr THE.
American Federation of Labor has
always sold out to capital"
Perger admitted he was opposed to
the war even after this country en-
tered 1t. At the st. Lotus convention
OF the socialist party Berger said
there We're only five delegates who
favored the war. He admitted hay
ing voted for the anti-war proclama-
ton of the party ana of having used
his paper to urge its adoption by the
membership OF the party at refer.
endum vote
He admitted that Charles Edward
Russell, John Spargo, Wiltshire Gay
lord. a. M. Simonds and other prom
inent leaders severed their connection
with the socialist party after the
adoption of the anti-war proclama.
ton at st. Louis in 1917.
Assistant District Attorney Elem
inc read an editorial by Berger in the
Milwaukee Leader in which he oa-
manded that every member of the
party stand equarely On the anti-war
platform of the socialists or get out
of the party whether he he mayor or
constable. The witness said he had
Mayor tioan Of Milwaukee in mind
when he wrote the article and added
that the socialist mayor had been
webbing about on the question of
the war. Berger said that finally
Mayor HCan took a definite stand on
PLATFORM
Did Mayor Hoan ever tell vol,
that he could not support the social
iSt platform against the war and the
| nited states constitution at the
same time?" asked the government
attorney
He never did" replied the wit
ness.
Did you believe that American
tights had been violated by the sink |
ing Of the Lusitania?" /
NO, | did not" replied Berger. at !
was an English vessel and she was !
carrying war munitions I think it |
was a beastlY thing to do but not suf-
lictent reason for this country to get
INTO the war"
Berger said he did not think the
of the 81. Louis anti-war
ola tf""m of the party had any effect
IN the successful prosecution Of the
Var by the government.
Ferger's cross examination had not
been concluded when court aa.
burned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-03
FEDERAL OFFICERS
GUARD STREET CARS

Nv se7h'so JOURNAL srsc,AL,r.-sp w,er,
Kansas City. Jan. street cars in
Kansas CITY, Kans., were operated
today under guard of deputy United
states marshals. their crews also be-
ing made federal officers. while
squads of other marshals. armed with
shotguns, patrolled the lines. Guards
on the cars and car crews carried re-
volvers
The day. the twentv-third of the
street car strike in Greater Kansas
CITY passed without reports of dis
order.
Federal operation of \the cars on
the Kansas side was undertaken on
an order by Judge Pollock of the fed
eral court. who also granted a ten
porary restraining order, returna BILE
January IL, to prevent strikers or
tneir FVmpathizers from Interfering
with the car service or molesting the
street car companys property.
Judge Pollock's action did not af-
tect cars operated IN Kansas CITY.
Mo, where the service tonight was
said to be about two-thirds of normal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-03
GREEN OPPOSES
KEEPING LARGE
ARMY IN EUROPE
10y ~or"rns JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Washington, Jan. Am attack on
the war department for keeping a
large army in Europe, was made today
by Represative Green of Iowa, repub-
Acan, who declared the department.
policy is simply CONSUMPTION in time
Of peace He urged the passage Of
his bill directing that an army of oc
cupaton should be raised among the
troops in Europe by voluntary enlist
ment.
Every move now made shows that
it is the intention TO keep a great army
in Europe for an indefinite period. "
Mr.. Green said. The war depart
ment has the power but it has no right
TO detan Indefinitely these drafted
men. They were not drafted for the
purpose of maintaining an army in
Europe after peace has been declared
or even after it has been settled"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-03
vii. Hep Crons

Dallas, Tex, Jan. Mot for TWEEN
ty-fiNe years has Texas faced brighter
crcp prospects at the beginning Of the
new year than at present as a result
of rains and SHOWS of the last two
weeks, and despite the extremely cold
weather of the last forty eight hours,
the only possible i'll effect will be the
difficulties of feeding livestock in the
extreme northern Panhandle district,
where the ground for two weeks has
been covered with snow.
The coolest weather of the winter
which has prevailed over the state
since Monday continued tonight, with
the official temperature degrees be-
low zero at Amarillo. Is degrees above
at Dallas. 80 at Galveston and As at
Brownsville The forecast for tomor-
row indicates fair and continued cold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-03
Thirty Below in Montana

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. FIX
tremely cold weather, which made its
appearance here with the advent of
the new year, has caused a considera-
hie DELAY ntrain movements, partic-
ularIy OF trains on the Oregon Short
Lane between this city and Butte,
mont. Temperatures as low as 80 be-
10" zero nave been reported from
some Montana points. Local temper
allure has not yet reached the zero
mark although it has been close to
that figure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-03
MOVES OFFICE TO
0UTWIT GOVERNOR

.'1 HU'FETN0 JOURNAL SPECIAL LtASCo WIrr
Ph""n'v hriT., Jan. 2-Another
phase was reached today in the fight
Of Adjutant General Harris in resist
ing attempts to replace him when Gov
ernor campbell takes office nxet Mon
day The adjutant general today
moved out of his office in the capitol
building to quarters in a private resi-
deAce which he had leased. lie i'm
mediately sublet the building to Dis
bursting officer Haley in salective
draft service and Captain Lowenthal.
the administrator of the draft in Ari-
IONA.
This move, it is claimed, puts the
property and papers of the office of
the adjutant general beyond the reach
Of the governor, as the new offices are
within federal control.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-03
Five Below m Panhandle.

Amarillo, Tex, Jan. 2---If the cold
wave which has gripped the north
Panhandle since December q contin-
ues many more days and the blanket
of snow which covers the ground for
seventeen inches does not thaw, cattle
men expect heavy losses on the range,
but wheat farmers are jubilant. de
claring this the best season they have
ever known.
The thermometer stood at below
zero at o'clock this morning the
minimum for the day and three de-
grees warmer than on the day before