davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Wednesday. February IL, 1871

Green string beans are in the market
this week for 80 cents quart. Chicory
is % cents bunch: Brussels sprouts
80 and 35 cents basket. new bunch
beets are 20 cents. new bunch carrote
ID cents. radishes 10 cents a bunch Gu
cumbers are 25 and 30 cents each.
Bacon is listed at 60 to 20 cents a pound
to-day.
Fresh eggs are listed at 65 to rs cents
dozen. One cut-rate place was yester-
day selling Vermont fresh eggs at So
cents per dozen.
Butter has not gone any lower. at
least not up to to-day, Wednesday.
In fruits, lemons are 80 and 10 cents,
as against % and 30 of the preceding
weeks.
The following prices for the market Of
this week were quoted for the Free Press
by 4. d. Kelley grocer; r. F. Howard.
meat dealer: the Burlington Fish COM
pany' the Burlington Fruit company and
the a. -. Pease Feed company
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
UNITED States Bureau of Market

UNITED States Bureau of MarketD
Chicago. Feb IL.
HOGS-Receipts 90 600. Opened mostly
sc 10 l0c higher than yesterdays average
closing weak Bulk Of sales Sl7s5Grls:
butchers Sl790@1s.1o; light $l78O9lS;
packing sl0s00l77o; throw outs sl825p
1878; pigs good to choice, sl5b0017bO.
CATTLB-Receipts 5000 Fat steers low
and steady: bulls and calves slow to 25c
lower Reef cattle; Good. choice and prime,
sl8o5@20 common and medium $40 500
1925 Bu hers stock: Cows and heifers
S675@liIi Gamers and cutters &5.b0@875.
Stockers | feeders; Good, choice and
fancy. so. I0@14.5O; inferior, common and
medium $3.50 1880 Veal calves: Good
and choice 1475ql525.
SHEEP-Receipts :. ZOO. Market steady to
strong. Top lambs $3.50. Lambs: Choice
and prime si725G1750 medium and good
sl5.bO6l726; culls S13@14.5O Ewes
Choice and prime $ll 25 so; medium and
good $0.T5Q1l.25: culls t5.760S.2O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
REVISED

Sunday School SUPPLEMENTARY
overheard you reading the lesson to your
class and the words seemed rather un-
like the Biblical text" Sunday school
Teacher-"Yes. Mr.. Jones. You see the
lesson is about Moses sending men to
spy out the land. and as the word spy Ia
in rather bad repute now ! told the class
that he sent a committee invested with
powers to make n Con-
gresslonal investigation" -Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
THE DOUGHBoY.s RETORT

Say" said a captured German officer,
you Yankees are devil dogs. You fight
all the time"
Mister replied his Yankee captor,
you don't suppose we came 5000 miles
to get licked, do you?"-Detroit Free
Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS. ON BUTTER
Boston, Feb. 10

Boston. Feb. r.
Io-days Chamber of Commerce quota
lions, the price of commission merchants
to dealers. follow:
BUT1ER-Creamery extras 4Sc; creamery
nrsts 4ou fIc; creamery seconds 43R44c:
dairy butter $50 40; ladies' 36637c; reno
waited II q l1c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, Feb. T..
BUTTER-Northern 1915 q soc: western
46649hc
CHHEsE-choice $50 Sec fair to good
33 34c. N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
A PRIVATE EXHIBITION

rs your wife fond of moving pictures"
Il should say she is. Scarcely "A week
goes by she doesn't make me get on the
stepladder and change 'em all about
Louisville Courier journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13

The man who invented" store ad.
vertising devised the greatest service
plan of the ages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
Stop Repairs On Court House
To Await Senate Authority

Work on repairing the court house
was suspended completely yester-
day and will not besresumed until
the date Of the special session of the
legislature is announced sand that
body has voted the board of county
commissioners the power to issue
bonds. -
Temporary windows have been
put in many places in the court
house and window panes inserted
where they were broken. Some of
fees, however, are still exposed to
the cold,
I'VE have spent the $4,000 which
we took temporarily from the gen.
eral fund and we can raise no moro
money until the Legislature gives US
the power" said Sophus Neble,
chairman of the county board. I'VE
will let the court house stand as it
is for the present"
One of the elevators was started
yesterday for the first time since the
fire..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
All Magazine Printing
Establishments in MY.
Close as Strike Result

New York, Oct. 9.-Every maga-
zine printing establishment in this
city has been closed as result of the
quarrel between certain local unions
and their international unions," ac-
cording to announcement by the
Periodical Publishers Association of
America. As result Of the strike
and lockout prevailing in book and
Offices, the following publications
will not appear on time, tine associa-
ton announced:
Golfers Weekly, McClure's, Pic
torial Review, Cosmopolitan,
Hearsts Magazine, Harper's Bazaar,
Good House Keeping, Harper's
Magazine. Metropolitan, Scribner's
Magazine, Century, Munsey's Popu-
lar, Delineator, Everybody's Maga-
zine, McCalrs Popular Science
Monthly, Vogue, Vanity Fair, Mo-
ton Picture Magazine and l52 9TH
ers as we'll as many of the largest
trade papers in the country.
The publishers also announced
that "three very large publications
have already completed plans for
permanent removal and their print
ing machinery and paper supply is
now being shipped to Chicago"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
MAYOR DEPARTS
FOR THE SOUTH TO
REGAIN HEALTH
Leaves Hospital and Goes to
Union Station, Where He
Entrains for Excelsior
Springs, Mo. a

Mayor Smith, ACCOMPANIED by
Mrs. Smith and daughter, Ida, was
taken yesterday, afternoon from
Ford hospital to Union station,
where the party entrained for Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo.
1t is planned to have the mayor
remain at the springs for several
weeks and then to take him for a
visit to Haines City, Fla, where his
son, L. w. Smith, has a, fruit farm.
'- Says he Feels Better.
As he left the hospital, the mayor
said he was feeling much better.
The only outward evidence of the
attack which was made upon him
by the mob was patch on his
forehead, concealing a scar. His
friends who have visited him this
week noted that the mayors nerv-
Gus system suffered a severe shock.
Acting Mayor. Ure visited him yes
terday morning.
The city commissioners believe
tnat 1t Will be more than a month
before the mayor is able to return
to his Office.
Makes Public Statement.
The mayor yesterday gave out
the following statement to the pub
lie:
II can never express my apprecia-
ton of the almost countless mes
sages Of sympathy and good cheer
that have come to my family and
myself while l have been here in the
hospital. Each and every one has
been appreciated, and hope to live
long enough to repay them in some
manner.
Il have been compelled to surren-
der to DR.. Henry. He refuses to let
me return to the city hall, or even to
my own home, for some time, but
orders that as soon as l am able to
leave this hospital ] must go direct
to the railway station and go to
some quiet place. where l can regain
my physical strength and nerve en-
ergy. / feet that I must follow
CONTINUED ON Page -Four. Column Two,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
WOOD ESTABLISHES
NEWS CENSORSHIP.

Gary, Ind, Oct. "a military
censorship of all news going out Of
Gary has been proclaimed by Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood. The reason
given was that premature publicity
may tawart the aims of the federal
investigators.
Every bit of news you obtain in
Gary must be brought to Colonel
Mapes before you can publish it,"
General Wood told the newspaper
men when he summoned them before
him.
Il don't want line published from
Gary concerning Investigations or
raids on radicals until they have
been submitted to u.s." said Colonel
Mapes, "Wc have way Of suppress
ing your newspapers if they violate
this rule"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
ISSUESCALLFOR
LEGISLATURE ON
THURSDAY next
Governor May Not Be Pres
ent to Hear Discussion Of
Repair Expense for
Omaha Court House.

Lincoln, Oct. o.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Governor. McKelvie this
afternoon issued cali for a special
session of the state legislature to
convene here next Thursday after
noon, October 16, at 2 o'clock.
The purpose OF this session win
be to discuss authorization for
Douglas county to raise funds
necessary for the repair of the
court house, which was burned by
rioters in Omaha on the night of
September 28.
No Present Authority.
Sessions of the legislature will be
held in the supreme court room of
the capitol, which is now occupied.
This room probably will be vacated
next week. .
There are no present statutes
which would permit Douglas county
to proceed with the raising of the
money" said Governor McKelvie.
They have no legal authority. 1t
is necessary that this be given them.
and to this result, a special session
Of the legislature must be called"
Would Cost $4,000.
The expense of the special ses-
sion, which will last five days. will
probably run into the neighborhood
of $4,000, which will be met by
Douglas county, according to infor-
nation brought here by the COVER
nor following conferences with au-
thorities in Omaha yesterday.
With regard to the removal of
Chief of Police Eberstein from Of
fee, the governor had no statement
to make today. The matter is still
under consideration, he said. how
ever.
The governor may not be able to
attend the special session of the leg
islature next week because of pre-
arranged plans for trip with the
capitol building commission to near
by state capitols..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
Presidents $ Recovery
Expected to Be Slow,
Physicians Assert

Washington, Oct. e.-pr. Grayson
issued the following bulletin at 10
o'clock Thursday night:
The president has had another
good day"
Although President Wilson con-
t;nued to improve Thursday, his
physicians indicated that they ex-
pected his recovery to progress very
slowly, and that it might be a CON
siderable time before they would
permit him to resume work.
Rear Admiral Grayson would
make no prediction as. to when Mr..
Wilson might return to his desk, but
said it would not be soon if he
followed the advice of those in at
tendance upon him. The president
is most anxious to get back into the
swing Of affairs, however, and it is
with difficulty that he is persuaded
to remain in confinement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
BUDD SUCCEEDS
HILL ASHEADOF
GREAT NORTHERN
Former President Retains
Chairmanship Of Board;
Other Changes Are Made.

St. Paul, Oct. o.-Ralph Budd, ex-
ecutive vice president Of the Great
Northern railroad, succeeded Louis
w. Hill as president of the railway
at the annual meeting of the board
of directors. Mr.. Hill retains, tenn
porarily at least the chairmanship
of the board.
Seward Proser, president of the
Bankers Trust company of New
York, was chosen to succeed Roger
Sheppard of St. Paul as a director.
E. c. Lindley, George R. Martin
and A. L.. Ordean were reelected
directors by the stockholders of the
road.
William P. Kenney, federal man
ager, remains the operating head OF
the road under government control.
Three times Mr.. Hill has been
president of the road and three
times he has relinquished the posi-
ton. He was first elected to the
position and served during the last
years of his father, James ]. Hill.
He gave it up and was succeeded by
c. X. Gray, later succeeding Gray;
then Mr.. Kinney took Mr.. Hills
place and when the latter resigned
to become federal manager of the
Great Northern Mr.. Hill assumed
the duties of president again.
Ralph Budd, the new president,
was born in Waterloo, Ia, AZ years
ago. He began his railroad career
in 1899 with the Chicago Great
Western road as civil engineer, go
ing to the Rock Island three years
later. In 1906 he joined John F.
Stevens in Panama canal work.
Three years later he built the Ore
gon trunk line and since then has
been with the Hill properties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
Omaha Shivers in First
Cold Wave of the Season

Omaha shivered last night in its
first cold wave of the season. when
the mercury dropped to 80 degrees.
A thermometer at Sixteenth and
Farnam streets registered that mark
at midnight. b.
Weather Forecaster l.. A. Welsh
last night predicted colder weather
for today. SHOWS for the western
part Of the Dakotas, Montana and
Wyoming. were also predicted.
Temperatures in the western part
of the state lowered about the 81
degree mark.
Warmer weather will follow the
present chill, according to Colonel
Welsh, arriving here Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
ANOTHER SMALL RIOT
IN STRIKE DISTRICT.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 9.-Another
small riot occurred in Donora,
where two foreign-born men, alleged
TO be strikers. were shot and slightly
wounded Thursday morning in
clash between strike sympathizers
and workers on their way from the
plant of the American Steel and
Wire company. Thursday nights
disorder occurred when a score of
workers. coming from 4 the wire
plant were attacked by gang of
men. One woman was slightly in
iured,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
British Vessel Rammed in
Entrance to N. Y. Harbor

New York, Oct. o.-The British
steamer Gaelic Prince, inward-bound
from Manila, was rammed in Am
brose channel, in the entrance to
New York harbor, by the United
States transport Antigone and dam
aged so seriously that it was found
necessary to beach it. The Antigone
was not badly damaged and made
port under its own steam. The cause
Of the collision could not be learned.
The Gaelic Prince, a British YES
sci of 1882 tons, left Manila July 2
for New York by the way of the
Panama canal. The Antigone has a
tonnage of 600 tons. 1t left its Ho-
boken pier at 7 o'clock tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
BRITAIN'S WARNING
CREATES STIR IN ITALY,

Paris, Oct. 9.-Neither France nor
the United States had anything
whatever to do with Great Britain's
warning note to Italy regarding the
Fiume situation. it was asserted in
well-informed quarters here. French
government circles disclaim any and
all share in the British action.
The British government, it was
explained, did not ask anybody's
opinion, but simply instructed LORD
Hardinge to read to the Italian am
bassador at London the note which
is creating such stir in Italy.
For some days a wave of indigna-
.ion has been sweeping through
Italy, reflected in the Italian press,
over communication in which
Britain warned the Rome govern
r1ent that if the present illegal situa-
tion at Fiume be allowed to con-
tinue it will be impossible to carry
out the terms of the peace treaty.
Rome newspapers have charged that
Downing street took this action as
result OF pressure by the United
States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
"RED" EXECUTIONER
KILLED BY BOMB.

Washington, Oct. o.-Thirteen
bolshevist ccmmissars were killed in
the Kren:lin by a bomb thrown into
. meeting of the Moscow soviet
September IS, according to a mes
sage received at the State depart
ment from confidential sources in
Russia. Following the bomb Throw
ing incident the city was put under
martial law.
1t is indicated in dispatches from
other sources that one of those
killed in the Kremlin explosion was
Jacob Peters, the notorious "red"
exeeutioncr, who signed the death
warrants of hundreds of persons in
the early days of the revolution.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
Creation Of Arbitration Board
and Mediation of Steel Strike
Urged by Members Now
Meeting in Capital.
BERNARD m. BARUCH
VOICES PROPOSALS
Gompers Presents Resolutions
Embodying II Fundamental
Principles Which, He Says,
Are Approved by Labor.

Washington, Oct. o.-Concrete
proposals designed to bring about
better relations between employers
and the employed we're laid before
the national industrial conference
today by members of the various
groups making up the gatherings.
The proposals included:
Arbitration of the nationwide
steel Strike with return of the men
to work pending settlement; an in
dustrial truce starting Immediately
and continuing three months; crea-
ton of an arbitration board by the
president and congress and includ-
ing among its members all ex-presf-
dents, and comprehensive plans for
adjudication of industrial disputes
through boards of arbitration in the
various industries.
The conference today also took its
first concrete action in adopting a
motion offered by Thomas L. Chad
bourne, representative of the pub
lie, providing that committee con-
sisting of three members from each
of the groups of employers, labor
and the public be appointed to in
vestigate the high cost of living.
Gompers' Proposals.
The proposal for settlement Of the
steel strike, introduced by Mr..
Gompers, came as ,1rptise to the
groups representing i,,e public and
employers. In offering the proposal
mfr. Golnpers explained that it had
the support of the labor delegates,
including the representatives of the
railroad brotherhoods. Mr.. Gompers
also introduced other proposals
which, he said, embodied II funda-
mentals approved by labor. The pro-
posal ike all others submitted today
under the conference rules, was re-
ferred to the general committee
composed OF FIVE representatives of
each group. 1t generally was be-
lieved that the proposal would be in
the hands of this committee for some
time.
AS chairman Of the public group,
Bernard NJ. Baruch, introduced the
proposal for an industrial peace,
formulated by A. "A. Landon Of Buf-
falo, and the plan that a national
board of conciliation and arbitration
be created which was put forward
by Gavin McNab of San Francisco.
Drafted by Wilson. 81
The proposal for adjustment Of
labor disputes through joint boards
of employers and workers in each
industry with appeal 10 general
boards appointed by the president
and a final appeal to an umpire also
came from the public groups. 1t was
drafted by Secretary of Labor Will
son and was understood to have been
endorsed by President Wilson.
Speaking for the employers group
which put forward no plans today,
Chairman Harry A. Wheeler ex-
planned that five different interests
were included in the group and that
this fact lad delayed framing of the
groups suggestions for the confer.
ence.
The prospect tonight was that fol-
lowing the introduction Of the en-
ployers' demands, the conference will
recess for 10 days or two weeks to
allow a general committee and such
special committees as may be named
time to take action on the material
before it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
Av|AT0RS PASS I'M NEBRASKA
MARSHALL'S BARK
OUIETS OUTBURST
IN THE SENATE
Demonstration Threatens in Cal
leries Following Dramatic Ap-
peal Of Senator Walsh.

Washington, Oct. "a quick,
barking command from Vice -Presi-
dent Marshall at the conclusion of
a dramatic appeal by Senator Walsh,
democrat, OF Massachusetts,, for
league of nations that would do JUS
tice to oppressed nations of the
world, and for reservations to the
pending league covenant, broke up
in its very beginning a demonstra-
ton that threatened for a moment
to sweep through the senate gal
leries.
For more than an hour senators
and visitors had listened intent1y to
the address, and as Senator Walsh
laid down the last page of his manu-
script and, with h~>arms raised high,
pleaded against approval of the
Shantung settlement "and the
dangers lurking in article 10" of the
league covenant, a faint ripple Of
applause was instantly followed by
pronounced outburst.
Ripple Quickly Subdued.
This was quickly suDdued. The
strident voice of the vice-president
was heard above the rising din.
Remove from the galleries those
who have violated the rules of the
senate" the vice-president shouted,
at which gallery guards, apparently
bewildered, endeavored to suppress
the growing desire of many persons
to make known their approval of
the Massachusetts, senator's views
with hands and feet. In the con-
fusion, which spread to the floor,
the crowds began to move away,
and few offenders, whose conduct
was noted by the guards, were
hustled out. ....
The regulation motion to adjourn
was held up after Republican
Leader Lodge had made it, the vice
president explaining that he wanted
to find out first what the senate was
going to do about the violation of
its standing rule against applause.
Hitchcock's Sudden Move.
Then quite unexpectedly, when
Senator Lodge a moment later re-
newed his motion, Senator Hitch
cock Of Nebraska, leading the DEM
ocratic fight for treaty ratification,
jumped to his feet with demand
for the ayes and nays.
= There had been no intimation that
the democrats were preparing to put
the majority party on record in the
matter of fixing time for daily ad-
journment and the demand added to
the general excitement. The bells
called senators to. the chamber and
on the count the motion prevailed,
SO to 36. 1t followed party lines,
except that Senator Reed, democrat
of Missouri, back from a speaking
tour against the treaty in the west,
voted with the republicans.
The speech of Senator Walsh, the
third of the day, drew large at
tendance and because of the uncer--
tainty as to where he stood he re-
ceived undivided attention. He
quickly cleared away all doubt, how
ever, and frankly announced his re-
gret at parting with his democratic
colleagues in voting for treaty res
ervations and in so doing declared
he was not breaking away from his
party principles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
British Cabinet Tries
to Solve Irish Question

London, Oct. o.-The Irish ques-
ton occupied the attention of the
cabinet at its meeting this fore
noon. over which Premier Lloyd
George presided, and Sir Edward
Carson, the Ulster unionist leader,
was summoned to take part.
Before the meeting it was an
nounced that the cabinet committee
appointed to find a solution Of the
Irish problem would hold a session
during the day. This, it was said.
would be followed by frequent ses-
sions in order that its work might
be completed before the conclusion
of the peace treaty with Turkey, as
otherwise the existing home rule
act, suspended for the course of the
war, would then come into force
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
Would Permit Winnebagoes
to Sue United States

Washington, Oct. o.-(Special
Telegram. )-Congressman Evans of
the Third Nebraska district intro
duced bill permitting the Winnie
bago Indians of Nebraska and Min
nesota to sue the United States in
the court of claims. The principal
claim against the government grows
out of the taking Of lands ceded
these Indians by treaty and for
which they are now asking just re-
compense.
George Stoyr, Nebraska Winnie
bago Indian, who recently returned
from army service overseas and is
now at Camp Howard, has been rec
commended for discharge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
U. S. Steamer Yaklok Sends
Out Call for Assistance

Halifax, N. S.. Oct. "a wire
less appeal for aid from the United
States shipping board steamer Yak
lok was heard today by the radio
station at Darlington. N. S. The
Yaklok is totally disabled and drift
ing in latitude 2l.S north, longitude
o62l west. The steamer Anacortes
has reported that it is about 20
miles from the disabled ship and is
proceeding to its relief.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
DAMAGED GOODS"
AUTHOR HONORED.

Paris, Oct 9.-Eugenc Brieux,
member of the French academy and
author of Damaged Goods" who
has repeatedly written special arti-
cles for Universal Service. was pro-
NOTED to commander of the Legion
of Honor for the exceptional -serv-
ices rendered to humanity while he
was president of the Franco-Ameri-
can relief fund,