davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
Sy;;is;;cjIhA ;;i;;cjIh 4 REVOLT
GAINS STRENGTH
Two More States Supported by
Legislatures and State Troops
Join Secession Movement
Other Scattering Additions

Washington. April 2l.-Reports from
Mexico official and unofficial, to-day
emphasized the growing strength of the
revolutionary movement led by the state
of Sonora.
Advices from private sources said two
new states, Hidalgo and Tlaxacala, sup
ported by their legislatures and state
troops, had joined in the secession move
ment. Other dispatches told of scattering
but strong additions to the revolutionists
led by Generals Arnulfo Gomez. Rodolfc
Gallegos, Albundio Gomez and Amaro
Durango General Arnulfo Gomez was
said to have occupied Tuxpan with 5000
men and to be threatening Tampico. the
vital center of MeXico's oil region.
The Mexicaus embassy issued a formal
statement on the situation, declaring the
revolution to be only local movement
The statement added. however, that if
the secession movement should spread it
would result in ''rho stoppage of busi-
ness, curiaiment of wealth and inter-
national commerce and the indefinite post
ponement of the foreign debt"
The embassy said the only gov
ernors svmpathizing with the re-
bellion were Governor Enrique Estra-
da of Zacatecas and the governor OF
Michoagan This was the first confir-
nation reached here that the Zacate-
cas- governor had joined the revolu-
tionists and his accession is regarded
as important owing to the important
position of his state.
Another statement from the embassy
said General Benjamin Hill, campaign
manager for General Obregon. who is
candidate for the presidency and is
siding openly with the revolutionists
had been wounded in a battle at Con-
treas in which the rebel forces were
defeated General Hill by birth is an
American.
The Senate committee investigating
Mexican relations to-day summoned
General Saliva lor Alvarado. who was
governor of Yucatan for Carranza dur
| ing the Henequin controversy and who
| is now in Washington, to appear be-
| fore II Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
GOVERNOR CLEMENT
TO SUFFRAGISTS

Montpelier April Ex-Governor
Clements statement made to tho
Vermont suffragists at the conclu-
sion Of their special drive tonight
for an extra session Of the Legis-
lature to rat,fy the national suf
frage amendment was az follows:
IL DO not know that there is
anything that l care to say az the
present time. only thGt am very
glad to see you here. q think all
OF these meetings do good and
create interest in the thing you
are asking. that you are in favor
of). l have not been at any time
opposed TO suffrage and have ta-
hon no position or that question.
Whenever tho State OF Vermont
shall pass upon that question. in
whatcvcr the state decides to do,
It is Tery desirable that the State
(Whsn ! say tho State, ! do not
mean a par OF the State; l mean
the whole State: mean the peo-
pie who hold tho right of suf-
frage) should control this ques-
ton. l think those people who
have this right to express their
wish in regard to this important
matter are the ones to whom we
should leave the decision. / think
that you agree with me in this.
and that is what we SHOULD do in
the matter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
DIR. CIRCUITS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD THURSDAY

Waterbury, April 2o-The funeral
OF DR.. Don d. Grout, for many years
connected with the Vermont state Hos
pital for the Insane as trustee and
superintendent. will be held from his
late home Thursday morning and will
be private. Burial will be in Stowe.
DR.. Grout was three times married.
first to Miss Nettie A. Jones OF Barre
and then to Miss Angie wilkins OF
Stowe, both of whom died many
years ago. His wife who survives him
was Miss Ida Morse of Waterbury
Center. He is also survived by eight
children, Mrs. Harry Lease of this
town, Luman NJ. Grout OF Hartford,
Conn. Mrs. William Gilbert and Mrs
John MaGee of Waterbury, b. Harry
Grout of Springfield. Mass. Mrs G..
w, Gale of Stowe, Don j. Grout Of
Boston University and Frank NJ. Grout
OF Norwich University. There are
seven grandchildren. He also leaves
two brothers, Frank e. Grout Of Mont
pelier and George Grout of Norris
VILE, and one sister. Mrs. Harvey Col
lier OF Stoneham. Mass. The deceased
was educated at the Peoples Academy,
Morrisville, Dartmouth College and
the University of Vermont He was as
sistant physician in Kings County
Hospital, Brooklyn n. Y. He began
racticing in Wolcott and from there
to stowe, coming to Waterbury in
1890. He was consulting surgeon of
the Fanny Allen hospital and had been
surgeon of the Central Vermont Rail-
ROAD since 1900 He was chairman for
a long time of the State Tuberculosis
| committee, Past Master of winooski
| Lodge No. 40, F. and A. M, and also
belonged to Waterbury Chapter. r. A.
NJ. He was n member of the Vermont
state Medical society Burlington CIin-
ical Society and the American Medical
| AssociatiOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT;
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

Holmes; tyler. James o. Howarth.--Mrs.
Myra stiles of Morrisvlle has purchased
the DR.. Alfred D. Barter house on Thomas
street.-St. Lawrence baseball team and
the Middlebury College team will play on
Porter field Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.-Lake Dunmore Lodge, No. II,
!. o. o. F., worked the third degree on
class of candidates their meeting
Wednesday evening. after which light re-
freshments were served.-Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Glassett of Jeffersonville arc here
for two months or more-Mrs. Julia
Cavendish and daughter. Miss Mary
Cavendish, have returned to New York
city after four weeks in town.-Mr. and
Mrs. Shelley Washburn of Pawtuckct,
Il. l., are in town for several weeks.
The Misses Helen and Dora Harper have
returned to White Plains, ". Y, after
several months here.-Messrs. Arthur
Allenby and John Sedgwick of Rlchford
are in town for a couple of weeks.-The
mid-week prayer meeting at the Con-
gregational Church will take place in the
vestry of the church at 1880 o'clock this
cvening.-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martneau
and daughter. Miss Delphne Martincau,
have returned to St. Johns, p. G., after
an extended visit in MiddleburY and
vicinity.-Mr. and Mrs. George T. Mounds
of Winooski are in town for several
weeks and may conclude to remain her
permanently.-Mr and Mrs. Perry r.
Wilson, who have been here for several
weeks, started Tuesday night on their
return home to Belleville, Ill.-Mr. and
Mrs. Albert ]. CASTOR and daughter, Miss
Lucy CASTOR. of Shamokin, Pa, are In
town for several weeks.-The annual con-
Al, 90 Af,1,
No. l. will be held in the Masonic Temple
next Tuesday evening.-Norman Everest
of Ternio, WASH, is in town for a few
weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
ROBINSON LOCKE, TOLEDO
BLADE EDITOR, DIES

Toledo, o., April 20-Robinson Locke,
|ditor and owner of the Toledo Blade,
led In a hospital here tonight following
n operation performed three days ago
pr appendicitis. Mr.. Locke was born in
oledo March Is, 1856. In addition to his
eing prominent in civic activities here, he
'as nationally known as dramatic
ritic. He was said to have owned one of
he most complete dramatic Libraries in
he world.
Mr.. Locke was a 33rd degree Mason and
various times had held the highest ma
onal offices in Masonry. His father was
David Ross Locke. who gained fame under
he pen name of Petroleum V. Nasby. He
Inherited the Toledo Blade from his par
mt.
After completing his courses in the To-
edo public schools, he attended school at
Zurich, Switzerland and in Paris. Follow
hg his schooling there, he Travelled around
he world a number of times.
He was appointed United States coun-
el to Newcastle -on-Tyne, England by
President Arthur in 1883 and served two
ears. His widow. who was Miss Mabel
pixie of Yonkers, n. Y, survives him,
hey had no children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
MAY FORCE PEACE
ON. THE TURKS
supreme Council Is Fully Pre-.
pared to Employ Military
Power to Put Terms of the
Treaty in Operation

San Reno. April 81. tBy :ae Associated
frcsR).-The SuDyerc Council Of the allies
full prepared TO execute the Tu;kleh
|roaty By military force, II necessary.
fhc council accepted today plan drawn
|or the employment of the a!l'a6 armtes
~ Marshal Foch, Field Marshal Sir
Henry Wilson. British chief Of staff ard
General Badogiio, italian chief OF staff
|'ho we're present at the morning ses-
Ior.
Two hundred thousand alleo troops
low ara within the borders OF the
Turkish enpre. strateg,cally dispJscd.
nd these forces cnr be incrcaseH, If
Turkish resistance develops formidah!y,
X any essential number Greece Will
Ircbably supply the largest nu'pb"r OF
|-bops.
Supplementary naval plans wore also
pproved by the council to which Baron
Beatty. commander of tho British grand
eet. and Admiral Levavasseur. assistant
b the chief of the general staff of toe
French navy, explained the plans in
ierson.
The treaty which the council pur-
Soses to finish to-day does not In
lude the final arrangement for man
atory states. They will simpl: bc
BY the Supreme Council IN the fu-
ure. The council has determined 20
eave Kurdistan part of Turkish ter
itory for a period of two years and
hen decide whether to leave IL with
Turkey or make 1t a separate prov
nee under a man date. France is max
ng fresh proposals respecting Smyrna.
This morning the council discussed
he composition of military, naval and
eral commissions in Turkey. 1t gave
o the military and naval experts the
Instructions necessary for preparation
f data for compilation. by the edit
rial commtte on articles relative to
he Turkish treaty.
The limit to be fixed for the right
f requisition to be exercised by these
Commissions also was considered. The
uestion of Turkestan was settled by
he council
The council had a dreary three hours
fternoon session over Turkish bond
olders' rights: then over boundaries, but
id not finish the treaty altogether. The
cws of Germany's request to retain an
rmy of 100000 reached San Reno first
1rough the Associated Press dispatches
nd was discussed in an animated manner
h conference circles. 1t is recalled that
900 was Marshal Foch's original figure
pr the German army, but it was reduced
10000 at the instance Of Premier Lloyd
Feorge.
The premiers decided TO end the coun-
II on Saturday. Many questions will be
et unsettled, but each prime minister
as internal problems at home demand
ng his attention. That is the official
EXPLANATION
The communication issued by the coun-
Il after the afternoon session follows
THE council resumed discussion of the
lauses of the Turkish treaty and after
Yards heard naval and military experts
N certain technical points which re-
uired clearing up. The sitting closed
With certain territorial questions under
iscusson."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
STUDENTS DON OVERALLS
Middiebury College Takes TO the MOvc-
ment-PrOfessOr Lectures In Them

Middlebury, April 21-Overalls and
old clothes are gaining favor at Mid
dlebury College. Quite a number of the
students have Joined the movement
and DR.. James G. Stevens, professor OF
economics, appeared at all of his classes
to- day clad in "unionalls."
No action has been taken towards
the forming of a club but the move-
ment is gaining ground. The students
of the Women's College have not yet
done anything in regard to the move-
ment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
GOV. TOWNSEND DEFEATED

Dover. Del. April 2o--Governor John
y. Townsend, Jr., failed of election to-
lay as Il delegate to the national con-
Fonticn at the hands OF the Delaware
|epubl!can State convention which named
|ix delegates. the States full representa-
Ion to Chicago. The governors defeat
anne in the Sussex county caucus when
he delegates, elected at last Saturdays
Urinary, met and selected the county S
|wo representatives on the delegation. IL,
/ acked eight votes of n majority to win
Ind when the vote was announced It was
rged by friends that he carry the fight
the floor Of the convention, but this
be governor decided not to do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
INFANTS BODY FOUND
NEAR so. HERO SCHOOL

South Hero, April 2o.-The dead body
of an infant found the other day near
the Lake View school house was still
horn. according to the report of the state
laboratory at Burlington made to-day to
states Attorney Homer Keeler of this
village. The body was found by two little
girls playing near the school. Only a
cloth covered the body 1t is believed that
Il had lain there all winter and because
of the severity of the winter, with no
thaw. It was In good state of preserva.
ton. states Attorney keeler said TODAY
that there was no truth to the intimation
given by another paper that arrests were
imminent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
KILLED BY JAMAICA GINGER
Adds Greenia OF SwantOn Succumbs to
Mixture Of Jakey and Reduced AL
cOhOl-TO Investigate

St, Adams, April H.-State's Attorney
A. 3. Rowley will investigate the death
of Adds Greena of Swanton, which oc-
Cured at the St. Adams hospital yes
terday morning five hours after he was
taken to the institution. According 10
DR.. C. f. Allen, who attended Greenia
in Swanton. the man died of alcoholic
poisoning from jamaica ginger and
reduced alcohol. An inquiry will be made
for the purpose of determining where
Greenia obtained the alcohol and jamaica
ginger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
IRIS. MINOR NOMINATED
PRESIDENT GENERAL

Washington, April 2.-Mrs. George
Maynard Minor of Waterford, Conn.,, was
ominated without opposition as presi-
lent general Of the Daughters Of the
merican Revolution tonight at the 18th
Continental congress In session here.
When the retiring president general,
Yrs. George Thacher Guernsey of Kan
las. called for an expression from those
|econding the nomination. every delegate
! the hall arose. setting at rest reports
urrent through tho day that dark
)orse' woul0 lie nominated at the last
)nomcnt.
Twelve women were nominated for
even vice-presidents general, and these,
With nominees for other offices. will be
\lected tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
GRANITE T|E-UP UNCHANGED
No Change in situation mt MontpeIiey
Workers Seeking Employment
EIsewhere-Oue Goes to Farm

Montpelier, April 21.-The granite
tie-up in Washington county remains
unchanged from day to day and
held the first of the week by
the cutters failed to bring any change
in the situation. Granite workers con-
tinue to leave for other parts of the
country to seek employment and to-
day one Montpelier worker, prominent
in sporting circles, was headed for
farm with his working clothes on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
WOULD BAR SOCIALISTS.

Albany, N. Y, April 20.-Two bills
lined to bar the Socialist party of
merica as now constituted from the
ffjciaI election ballot, according to
3scmblyman George r. Fearon OF
,nondaga, introducer of the measures
,ere passed by the Assembly tonight
he vote On each bill was SO to &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
FUR SALES. $3.50, 900

New York, April 2O,-Siver fox furs
which featured to-day's transactions at
the fur sale here, brought as high as 500
pair Nutria pelts sold for $780, an so
per cent increase over last year, The days
sales totaled &550.000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
PARKER ELECTED GOVERNOR

New Orleans. April 20,-John NJ. Parker.
democrat. was elected governor of
Louisiana to-day. He will take office
May II. one week after the opening of
the General Assembly. in which a big
fight will be made for ratification of the
suffrage amendment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
SUFFRAGISTS FINAL
DRIVE ON CLEMENT
APPARENTLY FAILS

7our Hundred Women Go to Montpelier in Driv-
ing Rain and Make Eloquent Appeal to Ver-
mont Executive to Call Special Session of
Legislature-Governor Indicates He Has
Not Changed His Mind about Referendum
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06

Carrizozo was certainly loyal to
her base ball club on Thursday
at the big game with Alamo. The
town was quiet as a mouse during
the game which could only be
explained by a visit to the ball
grounds. Everybody who could
possibly attend. did so. This
kind of patronage is of the proper
amount of encouragement to the
boys. Let it continue.
M, o. Edmiston, son of Mrs.
Harry Edmiston, is expected
here with his family about the
10th of the present month to
visit the home folks for two
weeks at least. Mr.. Edmiston
is now located at Del Rio, TEXAS,
and as this is his time for vaca-
Ftion, he will spend that period
here.
H. V. Plant, of the Typewriter
Emporium of Wichita, Kansas,
is spending a few days here this
week with his cousin, ID. l..
Byron, at Rolland's Drug Store.
Mr.. Plant is on his way to Los
Angeles where he will spend
about two weeks of vacation.
Mrs. Pearl Hughes and daugh.
ter Florence Louise are spending
the present week with Mrs. j..
b. Brown, a sister of Mrs.
Hughes in San Marcial. N. M.
County School Superintendent
Mrs. M. l.. Blaney, who Is con-
fined at Paden's Hospital with a
light attack of typhoid fever is
reported improving.
Calvin Carl and family return
ed from San Benardino, CAL.
Saturday, where they have been
enjoying their vacation period.
Mrs. D.. A. Saunders and chill
dren are spending the present
week in FL Paso.
Mrs. G. M. Hughes and daugh-
ter Rachel are visiting friends in
FL Paso this week.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06
Personal and Social Mention

w oOlilc DuhileSS VI u lekdi nature
in connection with his Real
Estate venture in which he Is
engaged having his office at the
Captain Mountaineer building.
Mr.. Hightower sees great pos
sibilities for Captain in the fu-
ture and to this end, has
established himself in the real
estate and insurance business to
take care of transactions which
will take place from now on in
our neighboring town. He is a
live hustling addition to Captain
and we wish him much success.
Mrs. Alice Brown, manager of
the hospital department of the
Roswell Military Institute, stayed
over here for the weekend as
the guest of Mrs. l.. M. Scott,
after a trip to Chicago where
she visited friends and purchased
equipment for the new hospital
which is being erected at the
Institute. She left for Roswell
the first of this week.
District Attorney H.B. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. j. l.. Farley, together
with Messrs. A. II. Harvey and
w. C. Whatley, motored over to
Roswell Monday where the
gentlemen mentioned will attend
to some matters of a legal nature
while the ladies will visit friends
in the city on the Pecos. They
will return the latter part of the
week.
j. M. Crisp, proprietor of the
Crisp Company of Corona was a
business visitor on Wednesday.
Mr.. Crisp is engaged in the gro
Gerry, meat and fruit business in
Corona; having lately purchased
the stock formerly belonging to
Mr.. Joe Wauson. Mr.. Crisp re-
ports good conditions in and
around his home town, Stock is
in best of condition and range
accordingly,
w. c. Wack, wife and daugh-
ter Eva came in on No. / Mon
day morning from Wichita Falls,
Texas, where they have been for
the past 10 days visiting rela-
tives. Mr.. Wack returned to his
duties on the road while Mrs.
and Miss Eva after a two days
stay at home, left for FL Paso to
spend the weekend with friends.
Mrs. l.. G.. Hubert and daugh-
ter Virginia came over from their
home in Lincoln last Thursday
and after a days stay with the
w. j. Fetter family, visited her
mother. Mrs. Kennedy at her
ranch home near Carrizozo, ac-
companied by Mrs. Fetter. They
left for Lincoln on Monday.
Chas. Thornton, wife and
daughter Gladly returned Mon
day from Albuquerque, where
they had been visiting at the
home of Mr.. Thornton's elder
daughter, Mrs. Fl. p. Edwards
Lin Branum and family came
in Wednesday from Eagle Creek
Canyon where they have been
camping for several weeks.
They will return the first of
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Garrard
motored down to Snyder, Texas,
Saturday where they will spend
several weeks at Snyder and
neighboring places.
Mrs. Frank English and chill.
dren are spending several weeks
at the home of Mrs. English's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06

anu MTs, Eu AihTTls UObOIeu ONet
to Hondo TO-DAY TO attend the
cele b n a given at that
place. There will be the usual
picnic program of horse racing,
goat roping and other forms OF
amusoments, including dancing.
A good time is anticipated for
the Hondo people never fail
when it comes to the entertain
ment of guests from other por-
tions of the county.
Conductor Fred Getty left
Monday night on an extended
vacation trip to California and
other states where he will visit
relatives and friends. Mr.. Getty
will stay over for. a couple of
weeks at the home of his brother,
G. G. Getty, at Dinuba, Calf,
after which he will visit the
coast cities and in returning will
visit at different points in Colo
RADIO and Nebraska. His trip
will consume about six weeks Of
time.
Mrs. l.. r. Bacot, Jr.. with
daughters Jean and Louise left
Monday for an extended trip
during which they will visit at
different points in Arizona after
which they viii journey on to
Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Seattle and other places, before
their return. Their first stay
will he at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Carter, at Hayden,
Arizona, where they will visit
for about two weeks.
Robert Brady, Chairman of the
Lincoln County Republican Cen.
trail Committee was over from
Lincoln on Monday arranging
affairs in readiness for issuing
the call for the County conven.
ton which will be held between
the Is and 20lh Of the present
month. Mr.. Brady predicts a
substantial victory for the ticket
this fall all along the line.
Clearance Morgan, Editor of the
Alamogordo News, wife, and son
were Carrizozo visitors Thursday
to witness the game between the
neighboring teams. AS their
special train did not leave until
6 o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
spent that portion of the time
between the finish of the game
and the departure of the train at
the Outlook office for which visit
we express our appreciation.
Mayor A. j.. ROLAND left Mon
day on No. A for Fenton, Mich.
where he will join his daughters
Margorie and Helen who have
been spending their vacation
among relatives. After about
two weeks visit at his old home,
the Mayor will return accom-
panied by the children so that
they may be here before the
school term opens.
Reilly & Stratton shipped 2 car
loads of heifers to Kansas City
last week, one car of calves and
another of fat cows to the Nation
Cattle Go. of El Paso, and sold
one car of full blooded bulls to
Baird a Co. for Mr.. Hal Young
Of Nogal. The car of calves
were turned over from the Ma.
tion Co, 20 Mr.. Claude Branum.
Joe Stratton accompanied the 2
cars of heifers to Kansas City.
Mrs. George Spence, who has
been very III for the past week
has rallied and at this writing
her condition is much improved.
A trained nurse is at her bedside
constantly which is a source of