davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
outbreaks Are Widely Scattered
Total Death List for Four
Days Is 3O-17 Negroes and
t3 Whites
-ROOPS ORDERED OUT
Sent to Various Danger Centers to Do
Patrol Duty-Situntion In Said to He
More Serious--MartinI LAW Among
the Possibilities

Chicago July 30.-With four deaths and
a score OF persons injured in continued
rioting to-day between whites and ne
groes, police tonight were exerting every
effort to avert further clashes. While city
and State authorities said they believed
the situation somewhat relieved there was
no relaxation of vigilance and every po-
liceman who could be spared was stationed
in the danger zone.
To-day's outbreaks were widely scat
tered. OF the four deaths, all of which
We're the result of shooting. two were shot
to-day, the other two having been wound
ed In the roting of Monday and Tuesday
night.
Tonight the official death list for four
days showed 80 of whom II were negroes
and 13 whites.
State and city authorities did not believe
the time had come for martial law. About
5000 State troops are being held in the
armores.
Requests for the use of the troops came
to-day from number of sources but the
city authorities made no move to request
the guardsmen.
A number of aldermen were positive in
their convictions at an informal meeting
to-day that the troops should patrol the
streets al once.
Negro leaders generally seemed to want
the troops used. one negro banker de-
clared that many negroes were afraid to
leave the negro quarter and were on the
verge of starvation.
Prominent whites however, opposed the
use of troops and believed that the po-
lice would stem the tide of racial feel
ing and that normal quiet gradually would
return.
Attorney General Brundage returned to-
day from Michigan. where he cut short
vacation, and assigned an assistant to
the coroner's office to sift the evidence
to he produced at inquests Mr.. Brun-
dage, who took charge Of the prosecu-
tions following the East st. Louis riots
a few years ago, declared punishment OF
the guilty here was certain.
A second attempt by whites to burn a
negro home was successful to-day when
two story frame house in Englewood,
far south of the main black belt, was
burned to the ground None Of the sew
eral families of negroes who lived in
the building was injured.
States Attorney Hoyne. in appointing
several assistants to the work Of gather
ing evidence, indicated that his activities
might go outside Of investigation of
actual disorder.
Il have heard" he said, that through
the influence OF politicians some of the
men arrested for rioting have been turn
ed out as soon as they were taken to
the police station. I shall also invest-
gate this"
officials of the New York Central rail-
road reported to the police tonight that
in the negro district the blacks were
firing on all passenger trains. About the
same time the police received word that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
r of Them after Conference
ith President Are Still Un-
Filing to Accept League Gov
hant in Present Form
bERVATIONS DISCUSSED
Wilson Rciterates His Aversion to
Change or Qualification which
ght Reopen Diplomatic NesOtin-
MS on the Subject
LLiNGHAM FAVORS
'REATY RESERV ATOMS

Tashington. July Ex-senator Dilling-
N of Vermont, first of the republi
, senators to see President Wilson
day when he resumed his discussion
the treaty with members of the
late majority, announced on leav-
the White House that he expected
vote for the treaty with reserva-
MS.
enator Dillingham; said he had al
y satisfactory and delightful talk, y
h the President, who answered
nkly many questions concerning
negotiations at Paris, including
Shantung settlement. President
lson did not indicate to the senator
/ he would make a public statement
lcerning Shantung, and Mr.. Dilling-
N said he did not get the impression
1t such a statement would be forth
ming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
DUMMERSTON GRANITE co.
SUED FOR $4,000

Brattleboro, July 30.-The William N
Flynt Granite company OF Monson, Mass,
brought suit to-day against the George
+, Lyons Granite company of West Dunn
merston to recover $4,000 alleged to be
due for money advanced, notes paid and
materials furnished. he West Dummerston
quarry was placed under attachment by
Deputy Sheriff Fred Cressy together with
derricks, engines and tools. The Flynt
company owns majority of the Lyons
company stock, having bought the hold
ings of the late George E. Lyons The
rest of the stock is held In small blocks
and only a few Of the stockholders live
in this locality. The West Dummerston
quarry has not been operated for several
years. although an inexhaustible supply
Of granite of excellent quality is avail
able
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
riotins was in progress near the heart of

rioting was in progress near the heart of
the black belt.
Forty negroes arrested for completely
in the riots were arraigned in the mu-
nicipal court to-day negro clergy
man, charged with carrying concealed
weapons was fined SO and his re-
volver confiscated. one negro was fined
5000 and four others were fined 100
each on similar charges. The other
defendants demanded jury trials.
states attorney Hoyne in a state
ment issued this afternoon urged Gov
ernor Lowden to use State troops to
restore order.
Bloomington, H., July 30.-Twenty
negroes attacked Mrs Kate Cecil, while
at her home in Normal to-day after
she had evicted some negro children
from her yard The negroes are said
to have become incensed because she
called the children "niggers." Police
and white citizens quelled the dis
turbance
Chicago, July 3O--The state troops were
ordered from the armories tonight to
various points regarded as danger CEN
ters. Request for the troops was made
to Acknowledgement Dickson by Mayor
Thompson to control the race riots.
The decision to use troops to patrol
the trouble zone was taken tonight as
a precautionary measure after Adjutant-
General Dickson had made round of
the south side negro district.
He said the situation was more SER
ious than twenty-four hours before. 1t
was not deemed necessary at the time
the mayor asked for the troops to pro-
claim martial law and whether Governor
Lowden was prepared to take that step
was not made known. 1t seemed to be
generally believed that placing the militia
men on patrol duty would prevent further
serious rioting.
While the troops were preparing to
march from the armories a riot broke out
at Fiftieth and state streets. Many men
negro and white. clashed, firing countless
shots, the police report said Police
reserves were hurried to the scene.
Chicago, July 3O-Chicago streets
tonight were patrolled by soldiers
called out at the request of Mayor
Thompson for the protection of life
and property threatened by the race
war which for four days~has terror
lied the city.
The State troops established a barred
zone about three miles square embrac-
fng most of the colored residential dis
trict on the South Side. In this zone
they searched every person whom they
met for weapons No one could pass
in or out without military permission
The district extended roughly fron
22nd street to 55th street north, anc
south. and from Michigan Boulevard tc
Wentworth avenue east and west.
This measure was adopted when there
was an alarming spread of disturbances
outside the negro district. New York
Central railroad officials reported al
their trains being fired on.
Adjt.-Gen. Frank s. Dickson after ar
early evening trip through the threat,
ened district declared that the situation
was ominous.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
YORK TO FOUND
A UNIVERSITY
Wars Greatest Hero to Devote
Life to Education of Ten
nessee MountaincerS

Pail Mall. Tenn, July 30.--Sergt.
Alvin T. York, acclaimed as the great
est hero of the world war. has decided
to devote his life to furthering the
educa tion of young men and women of
the rural and mountain sections of
Tennessee. For this purpose, he pro-
poses to establish the York Univer-
sity."
In order to secure funds for this
work Sergeant York will make n tour
of the principal cities of the country,
delivering a lecture on his life and his
part in the war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
GILPIN & HUNT co. OF
BARTON is INCORPORATED

Montpelier, July 3O.-The Gilpin & Hunt
company of Barton has filed articles OF
association in the office of the secretary
of state for the purpose of conducting a
printing and publishing business in Bar
ton or other towns. Their capital stock
is s50,O00 while the papers are signed
by Wallace Gilpin, +. A. Hunt and Laura
I. Gilpin of Barton. The A. M. Pond
company of Richford has filed its
affidavit of the issue of stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
MORGANS TO CELEBRATE
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

Rutland. July 30.-Colonel and Mrs. n.
L. Morgan Of this city will observe next
Friday evening at their home with an in
formal reception the 50th anniversary of
their marriage at Boston by the late
Rev DR. Samuel p. Upham. The couple
have lived in Rutland As years. Colonel
Morgan was superintendent of the House
of Correction for many years.
Colonel Morgan is veteran of the
Civil War, having enlisted in the First
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
GRANITE co. SEEKS TO
RECOVER FOR MONUMENT

Montpelier, July 3o,-A suit has been
brought by the Columbian Granite com
pany Hgainst the Central Vermont rail-
way in Montpelier city court to recover
the damages for loss of monument
which was shipped in the fall Of 1917
to Utica, ~ Y. The defendant is charged
with failure to deliver the shipment and
the plaintiff seeks to recover $50 for
the breach of contract
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
Minnesota regiment at the, age of Al

Minnesota regiment at the, age OF Ar,
years
Both Colonel and Mrs. Morgan are
descendants of early settlers of Massa-
chusetts. Colonel Morgan being directly
descended from Robert Morgan, who
landed In Plymouth on the Fortuna, the
first boat following the Mayflower.
The grandfather of Mrs. Morgan was
captured by the British in the War of
1872 and was a prisoner in the famous
Dartmoor prison in England.
Colonel Morgan served on the staff Of
the late Gov. G.. II. prouty as judge adj
vocate general in 1908 and as chief Of
staff under Gov. John A. Mead in 1910 He
has been for many years prominent in
G.. A. II. circles and at present holds the
rank of Acknowledgement of the Vermont
department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
VILLA NOW HAS AN
"ARMY OF THE EAST
Constantine Cdinvnn Is Named ns Head
of IT in Letter from Chief

Mexico City, July Is Correspondence
of the Associated Press) Francisco Villa
from Chihuahua has named Constantine
Galavan, a rebel operating in Vera Cruz
and Oaxaca. head of the "army of the
east" according to statements credited
by the Capital Press to Col. Felix Rincon
Gallardo. military commander in the
Cordoba-Santa Lucrecia sector of Vera
Cruz.
The colonels add that Villas letter con-
tanning this appointment. also instructed
Galvan to wage relentless warfare against
the forces of Felix DiaZ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
s5Oo.OOO WANTED TOWARD
PREVENTING FOREST FIRES

Waakena, N. Y, July 3o,-The federal
government will be asked to expend next
wear 100000 toward the prevention of
torest fires IL the individual States will
dun,Icate this amount j. q. Peters, rep
resenting the United States forest serv-
ice. told the New York section Society
Of American Forestry to-day. Only
sloo. COO is appropriated for this purpose
now, he said.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
TO AUDIT STATE BOOKS
Prof. w. II. Gray of Dartmouth College
Appointed by Clement to Ex-
anime Officers Books

Montpelier July 30.-Prof W. r. Gray
of Dartmouth College has been appointed
by Gov. p. w. Clement to audit the
books Of the State officers and it is ex-
pected he will commence his work shortly
after August !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
1ILSON TO REVIEW
PACIFIC FLEET IN SEPT.

July 3o,-President Wilson
|ll review the Pacific feet at San
Fancisco September 2 or 3. Secretary
|Imulty announced late to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
MONTANA RATIFIES
ANTHONY AMENDMENT

Helena. Mont, July S0-The Montant
State Senate to-day ratified the federal
suffrage amendment to the Constitution
by a vote of 3s to one, The House unani-
mously ratified the amendment yester-
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
TWO LOSE LICENSES
FOR REST OF THE YEAR

Montpelier July 30.-IIarry A. Black
who has been in the field work this week
in connection with the automobile end
Of the secretary of States Office Thurs
day morning suspended three licenses so
that the persons who held them cannot
operate their automobiles any more this
year. These are; l.. C. Cole of Pom
fret and Paul Brooks of Barton for recl5-
less driving, while John Bishops license
was suspended because he was convicted
in Montpelier city court of the charge of
operating a car when Intoxicated Mr..
Bishop lives in Barre town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31

Get in touch, through the classified.
with your prospects" In trade par
lance. you know. a prospect is a possible
buyer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31

Readers of the ads know which mer-
chants are succeeding best in serving
their customers interests-and such
knowodge. is very important to a huYer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31

(Continued On Page Iwol
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07

Just as tie roads were getting
in good Shape. the weather man sent
" some ram, which made them rcai
slick again.
Prank holland and wife. Of Fair.
fax. received word Saturday morn.
ing, that Franks mother, Mrs. ALFRED
Noland, Of Napier, was very sick. But
upon arriving at Napier about noon IN
their car, found Mrs. holland up and
about the house. Seems strange that
anyone would send such a false re-
port.
Those from this neighborhood
who were in Mound City, Saturda.
were: Frank Skeels and son, Jack;
Fred Cotticr and wife. =. T.. Bunker
and c. c. Brown and wife.
C. {. Brown and family visited
Friday evening, at the =. NJ. Rich
mond home.
-Parnell Gould and wife spent
Sunday, visiting with relatives 10
Blair district.
Mrs. John Field and baby. OF near
Mound City. are visiting with rela.
tivcs in this neighbour
&C. {. Brown and family visited at
the Parnell Gould home. saturday
evening.
We are sorry 60 say that Mrs.
J. J. Brown IL on the sick list. again.
james Tyson spent Monday night
with his sister. Mis-. Fred Cotticr.
james has just returned from France
c. n. Patterson bought 100 acres
Of bar land from Will, Brown. one
day. last week. Consideration $1,000
Rand Watts, OF Napier Is very
sick with the Flu and rheumatism. We
hope for his speedy recovery.
&C. {. Brown and son, Albert
were calling on Elmer Swope, Sunday
MEMO,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07
BENTON.

Faro Beavers. Of Decatur. Ill.,.
who had been visiting lis brothers and
sister. left for his home last saturday,
HE sister, Miss Nellie. gong with
him for an extended visit, with him
and his family.
j. l.. Audier and little IONS made
an auto trip 10 ST. Joseph, las; sat.
urday,
-ilalph Emerson and wife are now
al home 20 their friends, on the farm
near the school house. They enter
tertaincd SUNDAY. after Sunday
School Misses tfanscs AID Robert.
Emerson, Dale Nichols, L,.a ana v.
ola Trimmer and Mr.. Glen Trimmer,
Miss Ida Field speni a fcW days
a. Craig. last week, With her sis,sr
and family Mrs, Charles Pcbioy. r..
turning lone Sunday.
MIR. Ralph Emerson and Roberta
,s.ri the day, act Nedne day, ~ IN"
Mill Trimmer home, IN shiloh neigh
b0rhood.
The rain and light snow of sun.
day ngh, Vas the fist, u We Tc.
member rightly, since the first u the
year. January being an exceptionally
line winter month. The grounding
saw his shadow on Feb. md, ANA
Easter being late, We may have late
spring but surely We cannot complain
Of this winter. 20 far, even though
". had some severely cold weather,
earlier, with fears for tie fruit crop,
Mrs. Gale Emerson and children
and Mr.. X. l.. Field, visited III" first
Of the week at the Charles Smith
home, at Nickell's Grove.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07

Ralph Milne and Lester Bauer
were st. Joseph passengers, Wednes-
day.
Frank Golden and family. Of the
Chambers district, were visiting at tha
Earl Benton home, Saturday.
We are very sorry to hear OF Nh,
Joe Stansberry being 80 very sick.
-George Harper and wife, Cha.
Harper and wife, James Sipcs, wife
and baby, John Milne, wife and son,
spent Sunday evening with John Har'
per and family. Of Forbes.
i. X. Cunningham and two
daughters, Julia and nellie, and MIS-
John Dudeck, were ST. Joseph visit
ors, Saturday.
Mrs. Faith Bauer and son were
SUNDAY visitors with her mother.
Tom Milne shipped n load Of al.
falfa hay to the ST. Joseph market
this week.
Mrs. Symria Kelley is visiting
her children in 81. Joseph.
Lloyd Stanberry, is home from
Camp Funston, having been honorsb!l
discharged.
We are glad to hear Of the i'm
proved condition Of Mrs. George Eos
ter, who has been n very sick woman
Earl Benton and family spent Sun
day with Fred Landcrs and family
Of Forest City.
We wonder why Herman Fanshcl
IL 80 interested at the Metcalf home
HENRY.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07

L. u. Cunningham and daughters,
Julia and nellie, were shopping in St.
Joseph. Saturday.
Miss Leone Mcintyre. Of near
Richville. visited with Mrs. James
Cordrcy and family. Sunday after.
noon.
Misses Mary and Pearl Noble and
le,a Elder spent Sunday with their
friend. Alice Hanna.
Mrs. Earl Benton and Mrs. Harry
Hanna spent the afternoon. Thurs.
day Of last week. with Mrs. Frank
Dudeck.
Miss Ethel Sipes visited with her
friends. Misses Mildred and Lcta II.
der. Sunday evening.
H. =. Hanna went TO Troy, Kan
sas, Wednesday. on business.
Jesse Cordrey was in 81. Joseph,
Saturday.
Miss olcnda weiman spent FIJI.
day night with her friend, Alice Han.
ma.
Edgar Stout. Of Oak Grove di..
trict. visited at the Dick Elder home
Sunday evening.
--Gcorgc Noble. who has been Wis.
iting his brother. Henry and children
for the past two weeks. returned Sat.
urday TO Helena. Mo. where he is
working.
Frank Golden and family. o. the
Chambers district, spent the DAY. Sat.
urday. with Earl Benton and family.
Bryan Benton. OF -. Joseph.
spent Sunday With the home folks
Earl Benton and family.
The H'rniand i.ad1eT Club mel
Wednesday afternoon Win Mr.. Mefl'
Norris. on account Of bad road
and sickness the attendance vas NJ
large. Those present were Mr., Rol
Grimes. Mn. Far Benton. Mr.. Clf
ford Nom, Mrs. Harry Hanna, an
Mis-ss O0"nda NsmaH. Iva Schanl
AMI Alice Hanna. TIE Club will mcct
with Mr.. Henry beg'o", Ncdnesia,
FEB. l2ts.
Ear Benton and family and Sir,
Mar Benton spent the day. sunday
with Fred lAnier's and family, neat
Forest City.
Jesse COfdey made his rcgulal
trip 10 Richville. Sunday.
Mrs. Hortense Hickman spent
the week end with Frank Hcckmar
and family. Of Mayflower district.
There will be pie social at tn
Highland school house. The proceed
will be used for the benefit OF th'
Armenian and Syrian Relief fund. ",
hope there will be a goodly crowd gu
70 help IN this good cause.
BETTY BLUE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07

family, join Bahler and family. WIZ.
Mahon and family, Mrs. Susannah
Ramsey. Maurice Ramsey and family.
Delbert Ramsey and wife. Sherman
Brett and wife, Mrs. Chris Lentz. Al
fred Bahler and family. and Misses
Fife and Ethel kneale. Frances and
Hazel Meyer, Edith Tibbets. Lossie
OFT and Pearl Ramsey. Messrs. John
Miller. Joe Policy. Harold Kahn,
Frank OFT, Alfred Sommer, John
krug. Joe and Charley Lentz, Clar-
cnce Profit and Harold Patterson.
CHEYENNE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07
NInyflower.

MIR. and Mrs. Roy Grimes called
at Hugh Brohan's, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Fink and fam
lily and her soldier brother. John krug,
spen Sunday at Chas. Stadler's.
Miss Anna Brohan returned home
Saturday, after a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. G. ID. Stovall and family,
Of Craig.
Iva Schank and sister, Mrs. Roy
Grimes, and little son, John. and
daughter, Iva Pearl, attended the
Highland Ladies' Aid, at Mrs. Merl
Norris Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Hughes spent
Saturday night and Sunday with their
. son, Floyd and family, at Oregon.
John krug, who has received his
honorable discharge, after six months
service, at Camp Funston, Kansas, Is
visiting with his sister, Mrs. G. II.
Fink and family.
-Orpha Schank spent Thursday
night with her little schoolmates,
Marie and Mildred Sommers.
Misses Maud and Nav Stadler,
who are attending the High School at
Oregon, spent the week end at the
home OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Stadler.
Mrs. John Schank and son, Bram-
ma, and daughter, Orpha, spent Sun
day afternoon at Chas. Stadlers.
Mrs. Hugh Brohan spent Tues
day ut the home of Frank Stout's
in the Oak Grove district, and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Pat Brohan and
little son, Harold, returned home with
her.
MIR. and Mrs. George Norris were
in st. Joseph, Saturday.
Misses Ina Mahon and Pearl
planned quite a surprise on Mr.. an,
Mrs. Alfred Bahler, on Wednesda,
last, Jan. 20. They invited all Of Mr.
and Mrs. Bahler's friends, neighbor,
and relatives to spend the evening
All came with well-filled baskets, on
Of which a well spread suppef wal
served. The evening was spent in eat
ing and playing games. At lat,
hour the guests left for home, wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Bahler many NOR,
such joyful times, but regretting tina
such times could not be spent In Mr.
and Mrs. Bahler's old home, as the,
intend to make their future home n
Holyoke, Colorado. Those present q
the farewell meeting were. HnGl
Brohan and family, Mrs. Pat ,brohal
and little son Harold, John Sehgmi
and family, Chas. Stadler and lat1tly
@. H. Fink md; family, NJ ard m
i Hev1nan Seminar. Geo. H0RFfa -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want 10 keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash IL with
Most soaps and prepared shampoOs
contain too much alkalf This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
IS very harmful. Just plain mulsi-
fed cOcoanut oil (which f. pure and
entirely greaseless) Is much better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else YOU can use for shampoo
ing. as this can't possibly injure the
hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub 81 in. one or two
teaspoonfuis viii make an abund-
ance OF rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
Oughly. The lather rinses out easily
and removes eveGF particle OF dust.
dirt. dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and II
leaves IL fine and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy 70 manage.
You can get mulsified cOcoanut oil
az most any drug store. II is very
cheap. and few ounces is enough
10 last everyone in the family for
months. Advt.