davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
REMEMBERS SICK AND NEEDY
Will Of Lnte w. N. LOnerren OF Rut-
land Makes Bequest Of S1S 900,
Most Part for Charity

Rutland Sept. 2l.--The will of Rev. Will
liam n. Lonergan, pastor OF the Church
OF the Holy Innocents in this city, who
died August 2S has Just been filed for
probate In the Rutland probate court. 1t
makes requests of sl7, 900 besides provid-
Ing that certain residue shall be used for
charitable purposes. Rev. Joseph II. ellis
OF Burlington and Rev. r. ]. Henry. for
merry OF this city are named as exc
cutoTs' he will was drawn up in 1908.
INC pr.hcipa! Lequests follow: St.
io,s college, Winooski, books and
I, piJceSe OF Burlington. 5000 of
when Si,O10 Is to be used for the Holy In
ocents In Rutland and 81, 900 for the poorer
Roman Catholir parishes In the State
hlshop or vicar general Of Roman Cath
ole parish, Charleston, s. c.. 5000 for
poorer Catholic parishes Of South Caro-
lima; Superior Of ST. Michaes college,
Woo for the purpose Of saying 1000
masses according 10 the interest OF the
testator.
Associated Charities of New York, 81. 900
for the benefit OF prisoners and their fam
lilies.
Fanny Alien hospital, winooski. 5000,
only and absolutely" for destitute sick
persons.
ST. Jonoph's Colorcd Missions, Balti-
more, Nd. $1,000.
silver and hrie-a-brac. Sisters Of ST.,
Joseph, Rutland.
ohe-haif OF tho residue OF tho estate
10 pequenthed to the Society Of 81. Vim
cent do Paul In New York for pursuits
TOR which 1t is organized. Tho other half
goes TO the bishop or vicar general OF tho
roman Catholic parish Mt Galveston,
Tsxas. for charitable and missionary
work. There In Il bequsst of personal
property to James Lonargan of New
YORK. brother Of the late Father Lon
ergan A aodlcil provides for tho turn
lns over a lie insurance policy 10 the
Sisters OF Relief for Inourabis Canesr In
New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
UNLICENSED DRIVERS IN CRASH
burlington Cars Were Being Driven
WithOui tuthOrity-New Owners
Had 10 Ke-registercd Them

Montpelier, Sept. ?o.-The secretary of
state Monday morning received the re-
port OF an accident that took place in
Bolton Sunday when the automobiles Of
Arthur Fortune and that of the Vermont
Hardware company, recently sold, it Is
understood. to Joseph Toutant of Winoo-
ski, came together. Both We're driving
without authority so that whether a
suspension of operators licenses will take
place is not certain. 1t appears that the
cars had been sold to the drivers and
that the drivers had not re-registered
them. within the five-day period as the
law provides The accident took place
after that period had expired and before
the rc-registration had taken place so
that, in fact, they were operating I'M
licensed cars the registration having ex-
PRED
Whie Toutant's car was tipped over
little damage was done. He was on
straight road while Fortune had the right
Of way because he was at the right and
was coming into another road, SO that
the matter will probably be Investigated
pretty thoroughly by the secretary of
state
The report of b. A. Goodrich's auto
mobile striking a boy named James Nc
Claflin in Mortified has been forwarded
to the secretary's office. The child jumped
from behind another automobile. He
escaped injury.
F. c. Kinney of Greensboro reports a
collision with three horse team near
East Hardwick a few days ago, while
Senator II. B. Amey made a partial re-
port of collision between his auto.
mobile and another In which he claimed
the eulvert was too narrow for automobile
traffic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
We RE At CRISIS
SAYS SEN. SHERMAN
U. S. Must Choose between Its
Safety and That of Some Ma
tiOns of the Old World

Washington, Sept. Ex-senator Sher-
man, republican. Illinois, attacking the
League of Nations in the Senate to-
day, declared II the league covenant
were ratified as drafted, American
mothers will but cradle their sons to
fill the muster rolls OF armies to give
their lives in foreign wars"
Replying to attacks by President Will
son on senators opposing the league,
the Illinois senator asserted 'the Presi-
dent himself is the crowned monarch
of cutters without a rival in the west
ern hemisphere" and that his silence
and speed when escaping from his i'm
perishable principles of yesterday is as
abysmal and swift as primal chaos"
"We have now reached that crisis
said Senator Sherman in the course of
, a lengthy and spirited address. where
We must choose between exhausting
ourselves to make the old world safe
for some of it's nations and making the
United States safe for the American
people.
"When we decline to ruin ourselves,
he continued wreck our government
and destroy our country by a mad cru
SADIE around the world. as the guardian
angel and knight errant of oppressed
humanity, everywhere, we are de-
: ltuuCeu as cutters ana DOltrOOnS ny
the senator from Nebraska. Mr.. Hitch
cock, and, who avows he thinks more
of the league than his oath to protect
the government"
! Suggesting that President Wilson is in
clned TO seek a third term. Senator
Sherman declared:
The Presidents second hegira from
the Capitol is the threshold of that
candidacy. He has announced that the
league and treaty are greater than our
government He is ready to die for It,
Never in his most exalted heights has he
been ready to die Tor our government. A
third term he puts by again and again
But each time is gentler than the other
To save the greatest document in the
worlds history, no sacrifice will be re-
fused. third term on an issue of sub
ordinating our government to the league
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
MOTORIST KNOCKS BOY
DOWN AND SPEEDS AWAY
Hut Hs Ia CnuRht and Brought Back to
Face Rutland City Court

Rutland. Sept. H-Joseph, fve-year-old
son of Mr., and Mrs. John J, Carbine of
this city, was knocked down and badly
bruised about the face Saturday morning
while crossing Main street here, The
driver OF the car WAS Carl A. Brewer Of
New York. who was arrested at Ludlow
an hour or more later by Sheriff James
Mcdonald of that place while trying TO
got away. Brewer was brought to this
city Saturday night by Policeman Mar
tin Kennedy for arra!gnment In city
court
On striking the boy, Brewer called 20
u woman to get doctor and then spesroG
UP and disappeared seuthward, leaving
the boy LYNN In tho street, Women and
children, who We're the only other persons
tn the Vicinity at the time, were too e'f-
cited to get the mans license number,
hut they noticed that 1t was New Yor'T
state registration and furnished the 70' d.
department a description Of the G g..
chief OF Police u, g, Hyiand inmec ia.e p
Mortified oHleera in several towns at
Sheriff &cnonaid Nas tine W71 v.ie H.'-
ussted Brewer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
WOULD CUT STATE EXPENSES
Clement, Gates, and Scott Committee
to Find Means to Le~sen Adj
ministrntiOn Costs

Montpelier. Sept. 22.-The following
have been selected from the board of
control as a committee for the purpose
Of investigating some method by which
the high cost In State expenses may be
reduced: Governor Clement. Auditor
Benjamin Gates and Treasurer w. F.
Scott. They are empowered to engage
expert assistance to help them in their
problem. This action is taken under 327
of the laws and resolutions Of the Legis-
lature Of 1919. 1t is the Amey resolution
which at one time bid fair to tie up the
Legislature for a couple of months more
than 1t stayed. but which was consider
ably modified before finally adopted on
the part OF the House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
STEEL STRIKE OPENS
WITH THE EXPECTED
RIOT AND BLOODSHED

Both Sides Claim Advantage at Close of First
Day--The Industry Is by No Means Halted
Yet Although Secretary Foster Declares
2S4, 900 Men Are Out-Seven Persons Shot,
One Fatally in Newcastle Riot-Engineers in
Steel Workers-Rots in Buffalo-Larce
Plants in Chicago Closed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
CLEMENT CHAIRMAN FOR Vt.
Governor Appointed to Represent Ma
tlOnal Budget Committee in
This State

Montpelier, Sept 21.--Gov. F. w. Clement
has been appointed us a chairman for
Vermont Of the national budget commit
tee. The committees effort will be a cam
paign to secure the adoption by Congress
Of a national budget system. Governor
Clements appointment was made by
John T. Pratt, chairman of the national
committee. Nine other appointments
have been made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
BELGIAN KING AND QUEEN
SAIL FOR AMERICA

ostend, Sept ~, ny tina Asses.aterd
Press),==King Albert, accompanied by
Queen Elisabeth and Grown Prince Ls6=
peid arrived here al His 9'eieeH this
faerriHs from Brussels, They reached
the George Washington AT noon and went
AheaPd. The rail WAS manned with saii=
eFs and marine guard Of honor was drawn
Hp at Inc aangway, where Captain Me=
6auieY received the royal party. AS the
Belgian royal ensisa was breiien eut at
the mast head, the band played tine Belgian
national anthem, and the guns roared
out a salute,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
EXTRA APPROPRIATION TO
ENGAGE VETERINARIANS

Montpelier. Sept, 1s.--The extrn allow
ancs In an APPROPRIATION which tho board
Of control allowed tho department Of agri-
culture at Its meeting this week 10 for
tho additional engaging of veterarinarinns
to do tho testing Of cattle. because there
are a great many more applications this
year. Last year it,A cattle were tested
and tina year tho number will be about
600. or about 1000 herds Of eows There
wore 20 many applications that sstra
mon, to do tho work, We're needed,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

Pittsburg, Sept 22.-The opening of the
strike in the iron and steel industry of
the United States found both sides in the
bitter struggle claiming the advantage
af tire the first days skirmish. The steel
corporation, against whom the brunt of
the attack was made, was able to oper-
ate most of its plants in the pittsburg dis
trict, according to officials is of that con-
Germ. What tomorrow will bring they
could not say, but expressed confidence
that in view of the fact that the steel
workers did not cause n general tieup,
they would have more men at work on the
second day than the first.
Secretary William 2. Foster gave out
figures based. he said, on reports received
from union leaders in all steel districts
Of the country, indicating that approx
mately 2S4,0 men out of the half million
engaged in the industry answered the
strike call. In the Pittsburg district
alone, he said, 7l,0oO men were out.
While corporation officials refrained
from going into figures. their statements
on the situation did not agree in any
particular with the figures issued by Sec
rotary Foster 1t was claimed in some
quarters that not more than $1,000 work.
ers in this district answered the call
Newcastle, Pa, Sept 22-Seven persons
were shot. one probably fatally. in riot
ing which broke out at the Carnegie
Steel company's plant here late to-day.
The trouble started when q crowd Of
about 400 persons attempted 20 prevent
mill workers from entering the plant.
About 20 workmen were being assaulted
when the mill guards, consisting OF a
number of deputy sheriffs, came to their
rescue.
The mill guards were met with a VOL
| ley of bricks stones and clubs. They
drew their revolvers and attempted to
hold the mob at bay. but the shower Of
missiles continued and the crowd refused
| to dispense.
| When the situation appeared to be get
ting beyond control the guards are alleged
to have opened fire on the crowd with
their guns. Two women were shot. A
man shot through the stomach is re-
ported to be in local hospital in a criti-
| cal condition. boy was wounded
! Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 22.-Disturbances
growing out Of the steel strike resulted
| in three riot calls for the Lackawanna
police tonight. In one instance the So
J policemen on the cty's force headed by
| Chief ellison were met with shower of
| bricks and stones from. crowd Of strik-
| ers who had gathered near the steel
| plant gates. Three men. two of them
!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
youn ATTENTION, PI.EAsE

A Foley cathartie Tablet 10 prompt
and safe remedy for siek headache. bill
ausnesa, hieating sour stomach, Gas,
bad breath, indigestion, constipation, or
other condition caused by eiagEed or ir-
regular bowels, They eause no aripinH
ar nausea nor viii they encourage the
"pill habit" Just hns for persona too
stout, j, W. o'Huiiivan. 30 Church street,
,aayuN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
DALEY'S LICENSE LOST

black Nevoikes Auto License of Man
Accused Of Running Down RuEg Girs
Montpelier, Sept. lp,--iiarry A Black,
aenretary Of stnte, this morning revoh cd
tho automobile operators license Of Ray
mord q, Bushey Of ut, Adams, He was
involved In some truck accident and was
In city court az o result OF the fraeus,
Mr.. Black also revoked the iioerse OF
Edward Y, Daley OF burlington, who
IL alleged TO hays run over Hazel Rugg
In Burlington Wednesday, leaving the
scene without reporting the aaoidsht.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
<,,, s,e,,. w. rn-vs---- --~,- .-
cRoss-CONTiMENT AIR FLIGHT

Mlhee'Rr N, ", Sept, as,--The tFans-
continental airliiana rase to be held undsr
'na auslaees of the United States army
WIZ begin simultaneously hsre and at
sah Francisco on oataher o, Announce
ihsht to this effect WAS made Tonight At
haslehurst Field upan receipt of tele-
Gram from Majsr-GeR, Charles u, Memo
heF commanding the air Service at wash
inaten,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
GETTING CHILDREN READY ron
HCIsaOI,

eaWnaaH eeids are Infectious and II 10
wrong ia send snufiilnH, anseglng. cough
Ing child to sofsoi 10 spread disease
germs fmsHR other little snes, Fpieys
Honey aaHd Tar relieves coughs and
eeids, in9seHs phiaEH and muous, and
aeast raw, irritated membranes with u
healing, soothing medicine, Contains no
opiates, J. w o'sullivan 80 Church
street, taaY)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
MIDNIGHT FIRE DESTROYS
HOME OF FRANK POWERS

Midd!ehury, Sept. 1a--Ths hems Of
Braah Powers at BreokHvIlle, three
miles north of MiddiehuPy, was des
stroyed by fire at 1870 e'siseh thiH marH.
ins Mr., Powers WAS alone In the house
at the time and had iitne ehaHes to save
anything, The loss is la,ooo, and there
was ins,URnee of $780, 1t is thought to
have caught around the chimney,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
HIT LITTLE GIRL
accident Occurred In Burlington sept.
2, MT ChiId Wns Unhur1


Montpelier. Sept. 21.--The report Of
an accident that took place In Bur-
lington when the automobile OF
Joseph Ladri OF Barre hit little girl
in that oity has been received at the
secretary Of states office. Tho acci-
dent took place September 8, so Il has
been long delayed In tho reporting.
It appears that the child stepped from
between two automobiles In front OF
tho Ladri was but tho driver
was going no slowly that tho child
only foil and was able to get up and
run away before tho driver could get
tho name.
The reports resulting from tho at
tendance at Northfieid fair OF noei-
dents In tho largest that tho secretary
Of state has received after any fair.
Some 10 accidents have occurred In
which persons who had driven thar
oars to the fair were involved,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

strikers were arrested on charges of in
citing to riot.
Two of the four steel plants in Buffalo
and Lackawanna affected by the strike
closed down to-day. The Lackawanna
plant was working with about half its
normal force, and the Bonner steel COM
pany claimed to have S. per cent. of its
men at work. The Rogers-B Brown plant
and that of the Buffalo Stag company
were closed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. 22.-The execu-
tive committee of the local stationary
engineers union to-day notified all mem
bers of that organization employed in
steel plants to strike tomorrow in SYM
pathy with the steel workers Accord
ing to L. +. Sprouse, international vice.
president of the stationary firemen, 600
members Of that organization already are
out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

rnhH snHss WANT ADS Pan nRsV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

Chicago. Sept. 22--The big steel
striks went into effect in the Chicago
district to-day without disorder. Some
Of the largest plants were forced to
close but others operated on re-
duced scale throughout the day and
early tonight there was no material
change in this situation.
Whether the strike would increase
in effectiveness was admittedly de-
pendent largely upon the course OF
the engineers In the plants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

Cleveland, Ohio Sept. 22.-Steel produce
ton was brought almost to a standstill
here to-day only four of the twenty
plants being in operation as a result of
the national strike. According to union
officials more than 1900 men are affected.
No disorder was reported.
The only plants to operate were the
Empire Rolling Mills company and the
Union Rolling Mills company, both Of
which have union agreements. and the
Riverside plant and two blast furnaces
of the Otis Stee company. OF these tho
Union and Riverside plants operated
about 70 per cent. capacity, it was said.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

New York. Sept. 22.-No comment what
ever on the strike which began to-day in
the steel and iron industry was forth
coming from the headquarters here of the
United States Steel Corporation. Ebert
II Cary. chairman of the board Of direc-
tors. who shapes the policies Of the
gigantic Industrial combination. declared
both in the morning and in the after
noon that he had absolutely nothing to
say for publication about the strike or
the company's plans for meeting it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-25

mo more shall hear his footsteps
on yonder walk as the clock strikes
eight"
Gracious. Jeannette!"
"And the old parlor light will new
er burn low for him again"
You don't mean it,"
81 do. And furthermore, he will
never sit on this sofa three nights
a week and call me pet names as he
has been doing for the past two
years"
II am astonished.
"And tonight l am going to burn
all the old love letters in my chest
of drawers"
"B-but why? Are you going to
discard him?"
Discard him! Why you goose,
I am going to marry him"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-25
FOREIGN BORN SUBSCRIBE
Five Million Former Aliens Pledge
s43o, oco. 600 in Victory
Loan.

Five million Americans of foreign
birth. through their representatives in
an American all manifestation" meet.
ing in the city of New York, Sunday,
pledged their loyalty to the United
States government and adopted reso-
buttons binding themselves to buy all
the Victory Loan Notes that they
could afford and induce others to buy
The resolutions of the representa-
tives of the 20 racial divisions and AZ
nationalities pledged the obtaining Of
S43O, 000. 900 worth of the Victory Loan
securities. the German division leading
all others In their pledges, agreeing
to secure purchasers of s250.000. 900
of the total amount. The others divis-
ions are as follows:
Russian. sl5.000.000; Hungarian.
SIS, 900. 900: Jugo Slavs, $500. 1000;
Belgian. s7.50O.00O; Syrian. $1,000. 900;
in-American. 100000; Portu-
guese, 100000; Lithuanian, $40. 900:
italian, 10000. 900; Polish. $4,000
900; Czecho- Slovak, 5000. 900; Finnish.
5000, 900, and Danish. $1.000,000.
A cable was sent To President VIII
son assuring him Of the pledges and
the unswerving loyalty Of the entire
citizenship of foreign birth.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-25
WHAT CHEVRONS MEAN.

Stripes worn on the coat sleeves of
soldiers and sailors who are return
ing home indicate facts concerning
their wearers which every civilian
would find interesting to be familiar
with Gold on the right arm means
that the wearer has been wounded
overseas. Gold on the left arm, that
he has seen six months active service
in Europe. Silver on the left arm
denotes more than six months SER
vice at home; blue on the left arm.
overseas service. but less than six
months. Red on the left arm means
honorable discharge.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-25
MASTER. COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Ohio Circuit Court.
Sarah ]. Vineyard, Plaintiff,

Ohio Circuit Court
Sarah J. Vineyard, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mizella Baize, ct al, Defendants.
By virtue of Judgment and order
of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, en-
tered at its March term. 1919, in the
above styled action for the purpose
of paying the claims of the plaintiff.
amounting to SEAS, the costs of
this action and sale and the divis-
ion of the balance of the proceeds
among the parties entitled thereto.
will offer for sale at public cutlery
to the highest and best bidder, at
the Court House door, in Hartford,
Kentucky, on Monday, the 9Th day
of May, 1919 lat the hour of one
O'Clock =. NJ. upon a credit of six
and twelve months, the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in Ohio
county, Kentucky, on the waters OF
Muddy creek, and bounded as fol-
lows: Being the same owned and
held by w. H. Stewart, his grantors
and his successors for more than
forty years by paying taxes on same
and actually residing on same and
claiming possession of same to well
defined and marked boundary, which
holding was adverse TO the world for
more than forty years next to ana
before the Goth day of January, 1902,
and since has been so owned and
held by his widow and heirs at law
is bounded and described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at the mouth of
branch ON the south side of Muddy
creek, corner with Jack Miller, and
running thence southeasternly course
with said Miller's line to his corner
with Henry Her, from thence an
easterly course with Her to one of
Hers corners; from thence north
with Hers line to another of his
corners; thence easterly with an
other said Hers lines to another one
of his corners; thence his southernly
course to Hers corner with Jarna-
gin; thence with Jarnagin's line to
his corner with ]. C. Leach, and from
thence with j. G.. Leach's line to his
corner to Muddy creek; thence to the
Muddy creek to the beginning, con-
tanning 1870 acres, more or less.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond Immediately after sale
with security to be accepted by the
Commissioners, payable in six and
twelve months and a lien will be
retained as additional security.
Given under my hand as Commits
sioner of the Ohio Circuit Court,
this the 10th day of April, 1919.
OTTO C. MARTIN,
42tS Commissioner.
Woodward & Kirk, Taylor and
Glenn, Attorneys.