davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
n. '. MAGAZINES
WILL NOT APPEAR
All Establishments Where They
Are Printed Are Closed Un-
til Further Notice

New York. Oct. 9-Every magazine
printing establishment in this city has
been closed as result of the quarrel
between certain local unions and their
international unions" according to an
nouncement tonight by the Periodical
Publishers Association of America.
AZ q result OF the strike and lockout
prevailing in book and job offices. the
following publications will not appear
on time, the association announced:
Golfers Weekly. McClure's. Pictorial
Review, Cosmopolitan, Hearsts Maya
zine, Herper's Bazaar. Good Housc-
keeping. Harper's Magazine Metropolitan,
Scribners Magazine, Century. Munseys.
Popular. Deineator. Everybody Maya
zinc, McCnlls, Popular Science Monthly,
Vogue, Vanity Fair, Motion Picture
Magazine, and l52 others as we'll ds many
Of the largest trade papers In the coun-
try.
In announcing that three very large
publications have already comp.e ted plans
for permanent removal and their print
ing machinery to Chicago" the pub
fishers gave the following version OF the
strike and lockout:
Some of the local unions have retained
their membership In their International
union. while the pressmen feeders and
paper handlers have seeded and struck
These local unions demand Il 32}s to "A
hour week and an Increase OF Sl4 per
week with double and triple pay for over
time, TO take effect Immediately. The In
ternatlonal unions contend that the men
should return to work and tho entire
matter be left to arbitration. The pub
fishers Of the magazines, meanwhile,
must suspend publication until the unions
fight out their differences"
The attitude of the International Allied
Printing Trades Association was defined
In IL statement issued tonight by Mars
don G, Scott, president of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union, who, arriv-
ing here yesterday, spent to-day in con-
ference with George l.. Berry president
Of the International Pressmens Union
and heads of the other intcrnationals.
Mr.. SCOTS statement condemns the
leadership Of Pressmen's Union, No. 81.
and Franklin Press Feeders Union, No. %,
New Hork locals, for the industrial chaos
in the printing business" The state
ment also expresses hope that the press
room workers will re-associate themselves
with the International Printing Press
mems and Assistants Union of North
America, which is affiliated with the A. f.
Of L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
AUTO TRUCK PLUNGES
INTO BROOK, NONE HURT

st. Adams. Oct. 10.--Mr. and Mrs. c. c.
Barker. proprietors Of the Barker Reno
waiting Works at st. Adams Bay, mar
rowly escaped serious injuries and possible
death yesterday afternoon when their
automobile truck left the road at tho
Sheldon Springs bridge detour and
plunged upside down in Il nearby brook,
The occupants were practically unhurt,
probably for the reason that the truck
had wooden top which partially held
against the shock when the car landed.
They were carried into tie water, but
Mr.. Barker was able to crawl out quickly
and remove Mrs. Barker whose Injuries
were confined to few cuts or one
arm.
The place where the accident occur
red is dangerous ana il is remarkable
that fatal accidents have not happened
there this last season. 1t is at the base
OF two hills leading either way and is
on a temporary road that had been con-
structed for detour purposes while the
main bridge is being built. The building
OF the small bridge has been in progress
practically all summer and from appear
ances 1t would seem that there is still
much work to be done. Whether the
bridge will be finished before the tenn
perature becomes too cold to use cement
Is question.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
TEACHERS FAVOR
BILL.
Urge Its Support--Hillegas De-
plOres Lack of
Teachers

Montpelier. Oct. i0.-T he Vermont state
teachers to-day adopted resolutions which
Favored urging senator's and representa-
tives in Congress TO support the Smith
Towner bill The resolutions aaid; "Since
adequate support of public education haH
become wellniEh impossible through local
and state taxation alone, We believe that
federal assistance must be provided, We
believe that tho Smith-Towner bill guar
nntees satisfactory aid and AZ the Same
time safeguards the States from federal
encroachmcnt." They also urged upon
school officials such increases In salary
as will provide II trained teacher for evnry
school,
Commissioner lIillegas IN hin addresI to-
day aid that unsatisfactory IN are tina
present condition II must be frankly
stated that relief In not IN sight. Very
few teaehorB can DO brought to- Vermont
from ether Htntca and II IL equally true
that Vermont teachers I'm considerable
numbers will accept positions elsewhere"
Tho following ofileers we're elected by
the Vermont state Teachers association.
President Edwin l.. Green, Rlchforh;
Vices president, Ralph G.. Mayo. stowe
secretary. Miss Florence Wellman, Brat
tleboro. trearurer. u. a. Hamilton, NswS
den. Burlington, iilln Franklin. Rutland
Dona' W. McCieiinnd Bonnington!
bourc I directors. Mary Bailey. Crnfts
bury. G.. A, Davis. S., Johnstury' Ethel
Eddy. Brhttlcboro, for 1927 Fart Bradley,
Esaex Contcr L., d. Hmith, Wells River;
Eleanor Clark. Randolph, for 1a22
The following committees were appoint
ca. Registration. r.. y, ABBOTT. Rutland.
Miss Caroline Griswod, Montpelier, q, A..
Davis. 81. Johnabury. Legislative commit
teo. -. p. Locke, Rutland. II. E. Hurat
Swnnton. Rose Lucia. Montpcilcri nudit-
ing, Superintendent Lecvonh. Castletoh,
Sunerintcndent Howe, Fair Haven, Stu
porlntondent Kidder. Proctor.
Tho Woman's club of Mon, peiier gave
reception In tho memorial room OF tho
city Hall this afternoon. Mt which many
Of tho teachers attended. Tho club has
conducted rost room IN tho building
while tho convention has been In session.
Tho Female roachers' club nj tia an
nual meeting elected tho following OFF,
GERS: President. Misa Goodrich OF john
son: vice. president. Miss Ethel Osgood
Of BrattleDoro; secretary. Miss Ella Per-
rim of Castleton: treasurer. Miss Anna
Cooley Of Bristol: auditor, Miss RUBY
Smith OF Bristol: executive committee,
Misc Marjorie AdHtt Of burlington. Mas
Marjorie Mc!kleJohn OF Pouitncy and
Miss Nary j. Simpson OF Worthwhile:
nominating committee. Miss Amy Drake
Of Essex junction. Miss Phoebe Towle Of
Burlington. Mis- Mabel Hnxon Of Swan
ton and the other member. Mrs. Hnr-
ret ldc of Derby.
Tho afternoon traina carried home mos.
OF tho younger teachers, only those which
are Interested in the female teacher
organization and the male teacher Or
ganization remaining for the night sea-
sion.
The addresses OF the day were COM
pared very favorable with those which
had been listened TO In the other days OF
the convention. The usual resolutions
were adopted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
FULFILLING INSTRUCTIONS

An old negro went to the doctor for
prescription for some ailment that he
had, and was given box of pills. IT,
next day he returned 10 the doctors
office.
How do you feel now?" asked the
doctor.
Jest about the same, sah," answered
the negro.
Did you get the pills?"
"Yessah."
Did you take themc
"Nosah."
why not?"
"Kase, doctor, de labe, on de box said
take one pill three times a day ! jest
couldn't understan how Use gwine ter
take one pill more'n once, 70 Use come
back for further instructions"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
SELECT
JURY IN LONG CASE
States Attorney Makes Opening
Statement-JurOrs Look
Over Scene of Crime

Montpelier. Oct. "a jury was
finally selected in Washington county
court at noon to-day to hear the case
of George A. Long alias George Wrath
who Is charged with numbering. on the
night of May 3rd Mrs. Lucina Broad
well, the latter's nude body having
been discovered in the Wheelock gar
den in the business section OF the city
the morning of May 4th. The State will
try to show. it is understood. that the
woman was killed. at the Parker house
on South Main street. Mrs. Parker is
also under Indictment for murder but
she will not be tried at this time.
The jury is composed of Maynard King
of Calais, who is employed as a road pa
troman, aged 81 years. Ira II. Edison,
Montpelier, janitor in City Hall, aged GO;
Thonas ]. Ferris. Moretown, undertaken,
aged GO years; Frank w. Nichols Mont
pclier. aged 81 years; Raymond r. Camp
bell Fayston, farmer. aged %; A. j. Pat
terson, Middlesex, farmer, aged 62; c. w.
Coldng, farmer. East Montpelier aged
81: John W. Alexander. Middlesex, farmer,
aged 81: John l.. Baird, Waitsfeld. retired
farmer. aged IS; NJ. G. Barber, Water
bury. farmer, aged 60; Walter d. Ordway.
Montpelier bakery wagon driver. aged
III, EDWARD H. heiiOBS, MontpoHer, piop-
erty caretaker. aged GA. All the jury
men are married except Mr.. Edison, who
Is ~ widower
Long. who has been taking little interest
in the case up to this time, seems to be
more alert now
When court convened this afternoon
T.. X. Davis. States attorney, made q
statement to the jury relative to what
the State will endeavor to prove in tbs
case after which the court, the attorneys
and the jurors as well as the Boston
newspaper men went to Barre, spending
the remainder of the afternoon in looking
over the different sites which will be con-
nected with case as the evidence is
presented.
Mr.. Davis statement to the jury was
review of the story which has already
been published. The prosecution expects
to show that the body of Mrs. Broadwell
was found in the Wheelock garden; that
Long was seen about the automobile
which has been prominently mentioned
that he and Mrs. Broadwell were at the
Parker home the night of the murder;
that Long at first denied it then admitted
intimacy with Mrs. Broadwell and that
the Parker home was Il questionable
place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
ENTERTAIN SCHOOL MASTERS
Gov. Harding Of Iowa Addres~ea Meet
ing mt the Apollo Club in
Montpelier

Montpelier, Oct. 10.--The School Mas
ters club was entertained at the Apollo
club this evening. after which Governor
William Harding Of Iowa spoke to them
upon the educational work In his State
and his Joy at coming to Vermont.
NJ. B. Hillegas also spoke. after which
the election Of officers occurred. They
are: President. j. =. Colburn. Burlington
vice-president. B. NJ. Millctt, Springfield;
secretary-treasurer Eugene Clouse. Rich
mond; executive committee, L. D. Smith.
Wells River, H. Il. Dickinson. st. Adams.
and Il. A. Hamilton. Newport.
Resolutions Of appreciation to Mont
pelier. the Apollo club. and the women
of the city for their repasts were adopted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16

well Gs commissions and bruises. The two
men, Sergeant Frank Narcotic and Pri-
vato Vincent Gorney, vera reported as
being In tho hospital at Fort Ethan Al
len for minor cuts and bruises,
In II communication to the Free Press
Sunday afternoon Sergeant Narcotic
denied that he had Il date with the two
women or that he was II coward and ran
away after telephoning for hep. Rela-
tive to running away, Narcotic stated
that he phoned for help and then was
daZed by the tumble and walked until
he came to North street There he went
into n store and called for a taxi from
the stand at city hall.
When this came he asked TO be driven
to the scene of the accident and on ar
irving there found that the women had
been taken to the hospital and then or
dered the driver to take him back to
where he was supposed to meet mis- de-
tachment commander. The men who res
cued the women and residents of neigh
borhood stated Friday night that neither
soldier appeared on the scene of the ac-
cident again, nor could their whereabouts
be located following the telephonng of
Narcotic for help.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
$25, 900 NEGLIGENCE SUIT
STARTED AT RUTLAND
Case in U. ). Court Grows Out OF Auto
Fatality in Clarendon Last Summer

Rutland, Oct. IA s25 900 negligence
case In which the ADMINISTRATIVE Of Leon
ard LeBoeuf Of Worcester, Mass, for
merly Of Vergennes, seeks to recover
from tho town OF Clarendon. was placed
on trial in the United States district
court in this city to-day. The entire
morning was spent in getting a jury.
about 30 men being examined before a
panel satisfactory to both sides was Sc
cured. In the afternoon the jury and
court officers went by automobile to the
Cold River bridge In Clarendon, where
Mr.. LeBoeuf's car went over the bank
into the river bed at the time last sum
mer that he met his death. Afterwards
the taking Of evidence was commenced.
Mr.. LeBoeuf and party were en- route
from Worcester. Mass, to attend a
funeral when the accident happened at
four O'Clock in the morning, Just before
daylight. They had been driving all
night. The plaintiff claims that the town
was negligent in not having a proper
guard rail up on the sharp curve by
which the bridge is approached.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
NO INDICATIONS OF
FLU THIS WINTER

at. Louis, Oct. 14.--Tbere Ia no indication
Of influenza this winter. according to
speakers at the convention of the Associa-
ton Of Military Surgeons Of the United
States In session here to-day. Col. Victor
c. Vaughn in an address, declared the
fouier the atmosphere and the more
bacteria one breathed the more immune
no would BIO to disease. This was proved
no said, by statistics compiled during the
war which showed that her greatest
death rate from disease was among men
from rural districts. THE city reared
man." he asserted. lis accustomed to
breathing filthy air. while the country
bred ID not and consequently foul
atmosphere will affect the latter sooner
than the former"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
HART Of HARVARD
TO TEACHERS
Tells How Patriotism May Be
Taught-Reception in
State House

Montpelier. Oct. 9.-Dr Albert b.
Hart of Harvard gave an interesting
address this evening upon "1he Sunrise
of Patriotism In Schools" in which he
discussed the kind of patriotism that
should exist in our nation. in peace as
we'll as In war. He explained how IT
can be taught and why It should be
taught, showing that II was lack OF
patriotism that brought about the
downfall of Austria.
Following the address, the woman's
club or Montpelier gave a reception in
the new state building. which. in spite
or the rainy weather. was largely at
tended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
BID FOR ST. JOHNSBURY
P. o. $4,000 TOO MUCH

st. Johnsbury, Oct. l0.-The bids for the
construction Of the new postoffice build
ing have been opened in Washington and
Woodbury. Son, Boston, contractors, was
the lowest bidder. There is available
$4,000 for a government building, but as
the Woodbury. bid was $4,000 above this
amount II will be impossible to start opera
amount 1t will be imossiblc to start opera
tons unless an additional appropriation
can be secured from Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
LOST GIRL IS FOUND
PART WAY UP MOUNTAIN

Jonesville Oct. 12.-Afissing since satur-
day afternoon about Ave O'Clock the Ave.
year-old daughter Of David Robitaelle was
found asleep part way up one or the
mountains outside the town of Bolton this
morning by d. L. Clark, superintendent
OF the Richmond branch Of the Standard
OH company. There had been a searcn-
Ing party Of more than 100 securing the
woods and fields In Jonesville for the
little girl. but without avail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
FARM BUILDINGS BURN
Frank W ''s suffers S2,OOO Loss-
NhOrs save House

st. Oct. 12.-SeVeral build
ings or @ farm of Frank Dennis In
the town Of Georgia were destroy ed
by fire about two o'clock this aft
ernoon. They consisted OF horse
barn. Il lean-to-, a hog pen and n hen
house. The former two were filled
with hay. reaper and gasoline
engine and several other farming
tools were also burned. The house
caught several times, but it was ex-
tinguished by neighbors The loss is
about $4,000. The origin of the fire
is unknown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
PRISONERS ESCAPE
Loft On Federal Truck and Later
Abandoned II

Montpelier. Oct H.-The State highway
department has received report that
two of the prisoners from State prison
have escaped and left one OF the federal
owned trucks at White River Junction.
1t appears that the o two men ate dinner
with the rest OF the men. After dinner,
they left n little before the others and
taking the truck, which one of them was
driving, they went along ahead OF tho
others and did not turn where they were
expected to but went to White River
Junction and then left the truck and
escaped. The secretary of state will prob
ably revoke their licenses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
TWO WONDERS

During recitation in primary school
the Instructor asked her pupils what
wonders can be seen to-day that We're
not In existence 70 years ago. There were
many answers: Arp anes, the telegraph.
the telephone. electric lighting and au-
tomobiles. Finally one little fellow con-
tributed his wonder: Me and me
brother"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
A COCKSURE SAILOR

During an examination In naval Of
Rcers material school one OF the ques-
lions asked was: what IL a pinnacle
'ist?" meaning the daily published list
of the sick on board ship.
A candidate who possessed more than
the usual amount Of take a chance"
spirit answered:
"A pinnacle list Ia a list or fitting of
thu ship caused by the binnacles on it's
bottom. These binnacles are small ami
mails that grow on the bottom In great
numbers. and. in time. more get on one
side than on the other. causing the list I"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
JURORS ILLNESS DELAYS
LONG MURDER TRIAL
John l.. Baird FnintS Away mt Break
| fast Table at Montpelier Home

Montpelier. Oct 1.-THE Illness CT
Juror John L. Baird checked progress
in the Long murder trial Saturday.
Mr. Baird was taken i'll at the break
ras table at the Montpelier House. His
case seemed to be one OF Indigestion
combined with what was thought to
be slight heart attack He tainted
away and 1t was some minutes before
he revived.
The jury was retained at the hotel
until after the judges were notified,
The latter decided that n case OF the
Importance of the Long trial II would
be better to have the IL jurymen
moved back to the court house and
leave an officer with Mr.. Baird. This
was done. In the meantime it was de-
cided not to hold court and Judge But
Ter announced that adjournment would
be taken until o'clock Monday
morning. During the forenoon Mr..
Baird recovered so that he was able
to be moved to the court house. but
was not allowed to move about much
during the day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip
enclose with fve cents to Foley G. Co., 2s35
Sheffield Ave. Chicago. ILL.,. writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ceive In return trial package containing
Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group, Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. w.
O'suliivan. 10 Church street. Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
A MESSAGE FOR THE MIDDLE-AGED

Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
from kidney or bladder troubles that
have not reached n chronic or bad stage.
They stop bladder Irregularities,
strengthen the kidneys and tone up the
liver. Don't suffer when relief can be
had, Get rid of backache. lameness.
rheumatic pains, and stiff joints.-J. w,
O'Sullivan. 80 Church street. ADV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
AUTO HAULED UP

Women injured In Friday Ni@fsts ASci-
dent Are "ftesting Comfortably"
men. blocks. tackieS ana ropes Saturday
morning landed tho podEs touring car
on the highway nj North Bend street
from It's position 40 feet beiow in thu
swamp whsrs II landed after m accident
Friday night. The machine was not dam
aged NO much as was supposed but II will
take Quito a Bit OF money 10 pnt ii back
in the running again.
40 the Mary Fistaaey hospital Sun-
dsy II was stated that the Two wotnsti,
MRS, j0sspb sihsekett and Mrs. Grace
Lsn6, wsrs SastiBg comfortably. Both 0f
thom arc suffering from fractures IN tho
arms and other bonoS about the body, ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
TRUCK SMASHES AUTO
Occupants Of Latter Have Narrow lss-
cape From Injury

Montpelier. Oct. R.-The automobile Of
l.. NJ. Chandler of Middlesex was badly
smashed near the underpass bet ween
Montpelier and Middlesex last evening
by the truck Of c. II. A. Stafford Of
Worthwhile running into 1t. Robert
George, the driver of the truck, 1t is
claimed. admitted he was the cause Of
the accident The Chandler car was driv-
en- by Carroll Chandler and with his
mother and grandmother. They escaped
injuries. excepting bruises. That they
were not seriously hurt is a wonder. for
the front end of their car was badly dam
aged. One wheel on the truck was dam
aged. The Chandler car was in the right
ditch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
DOUBLE DOSE NOT NEEDED

Teacher tsternly)-"Johnny. what Is the
matter with your eye? If you and Willie
White have been fighting again shall
give each OF you good whipping"
Johnny with the victor's generosity)--
'Yes'm. But you needn't mind about Bill.
He had his. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
HIS LAWYERS BILL

Client-This bill OF yours is exorbitant
Tdere are several items In It that don't
understand at oil.
Lnwyer--I am perfectly willing to ex-
plain III tho explanation will cost you
Sl0.--Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
CINCINNATI REDS,
WORLD CHAMPIONS
Pat MOran's Athletes Annex the
Eighth and Deciding Game
Against the Chicago White
SOx, 10 to 5
RATHER WEIRD CONTEST

hears Little Resemblance to Expert
BnscbnII-Rcds Go After the soN
Pitchers mt the Start--tiamc Is Long
est OF SERIES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
MENTAL RECREATION

Having gotten shorter hours, what will
you do with the spare timer"
Think up new arguments for still
shorter hours."-Washingto Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16

Auawer the classified ads that interest
you-for In that way lies opportunity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
FRANCE RAT|F|ES
PEACE TREATY
State of War in That Country
and Algeria Is Declared to Be
Ended-Censorship Lifted by
Presidential DEGREES
THIRD POWER TO SIGN
The Vote In the French Senate Wns 217
for Ratification md None Against
H-Discussion Comes 20 nm End
when CIemenccnu Asks for Vote

Paris. Oct. I2--Thc state o, war In France
and Algeria Is declared to be ended and
the censorship lifted by two presidential.
DEGREES signed Saturday, which become
effective Monday through publication in
the Official journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16

Paris, Oc. 1.-The Frerch Senate to-
day ratified the peace treaty ard also
the Franco American and Franco British
defense treaties.
The vote on the pea, ... Il for
ratification and nom asui ' One
member, Senator Dclahaye, ,Istaned
from voting.
The vote for the adoption of the rati-
fication of the two defense treaties was
unanimous, all of the 2lS votes being
cast
The discussion on ratification came to
q prompt end this evening after Premier
Clemenceau asked the senator's to pass
on the treaty Immediately. There was
no trace of tho bitterness that character
lied the discussion in the chamber
referring to the Anglo-French and
Franco american agreements, NJ. Gle
menceau declared that he had not asked
for a British-American alliance, but ac-
cepted 1t quite willingly.