davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
j. w. SIMPSON DIES

New York. May H-John Woodruff
Simpson, corporation lawyer. died at his
home here yesterday. He was born in
East Craftsbury. VT. 60 years ago.
Mr.. Simpson was the owner of what Is
said to be probably the best private col
lection of Bodin's sculpture in existence.
He was a graduate and trustee of Amherst
College.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
NEW CENSUS FIGIrREs

Washington. May 1.-THE population of
Manchester n. H., is 1920, according to
a census bureau announcement to-day
This represents an inSreasc of $751; or
II 6 per cent over 1910,
Alexandria La, 1850 increase 6,2s7, or
|b62 per cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
LYNDON WINS TRACK MEET

St 1ohnnbury, May 13-The second an.
nual dua! track meet between Lyndon In
stitute and st. Johnsbury Academy was
held here yesterday afternoon and tho
Lyndon. Institute team was an easy win
ner scoring 60 points to their opponents
81. The feature of the afternoon was the
throwing of the discus by Morse OF the
/ Lyndon Institute "a feet and eight in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
SHE FEELS FINE NOW

Your kidneys need help II your hands
or feet are swollen and there is puffy
look under the eyes, Mrs. l.. Gibson,
18th and Edison St, LaJunta, Colo.
writes: MY kidneys gave me great
deal of trouble for some time. took
Foley Kidney Pills ana they helped
me right away There is such change
In me feel fine now. w. O'Sul-
Ivan, 80 Church St,-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
FACE RESOLUTION
D0PTED IN SENATE
pTE IS. 43 TO So

| rty Republicans and Three
Democrats Declare in Favor
bf Measure-Thirty-seven De-
nocrats and One Republican
Register Opposition-Resolu-
lion. Which Declares h e
State of War With Germany
and Austria-H Hungary at an
End, Sent to House Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
The City Trust Company

ocated with the National Bank is this strong State
h an which gives to the patrons of both banks
the advantages of the national banking system with member
10 in the Reserve Bank well all the service offered by any
lite Bank
Evening star., 1920-09-09
JOHN BARRETT TO DIRECT
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Accepts Presidency Of Pan-Ameri-
can Trade Institution to Be Open
ed Next January 10.

John Barrett, who has just retired
as director general of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union, has accepted the presi-
dency of the Pan American College
of Commerce, to be opened in Panama
City January 10 next. and DR.. Clar-
ence ]. Owens, director general of the
Southern Commercial Congress, has
accepted the place as executive direc-
tor of the college. Announcement to
this affect has been made by DR..
Belisario Porras, president-elect of
the Republic of Panama.
In making this announcement DR..
Porras issued statement in which
he told of the steps taken in per-
fecting the organization of the Pan
American College of Commerce. He
explained that it is the outgrowth Of
a plan initiated by DR.. owens.
Il now take pleasure in announcing
to the countries of the western world
the acceptances of the respective
posts by Barrett and Owens and the
opening of headquarters in the United
States at Washington.
Recognizing the need for trained
men for this service as already an
nounced by Secretary Of the Depart
Evening star., 1920-09-09
M'ADOO CONDEMNS
DRY LAW CHANGES
Declares Light Wines and
Beer Would Destroy En-
tire Prohibition Act.

| NEW YORK, September 9.-Modifi-
cation of the volstead act to permit
the sale Of light wines and beers
would ultimately destroy the entire
prohibition amendment. William G.
McAdoo. former Secretary Of the
Treasury, declared in prepared
statement made public last night.
| Sees Greater Curse Than War.
| He added he believed a modifying
| clause would make every lunchroom.
drug store and soda fountain a sa-
bring a curse upon the country great
er than war"
Prohibition means prevention" he
| continued. 1T does not mean license
| in any form. To permit the sale OF
| light wines and beers is to open a
once the crack is open the door is
wide. 1t is impossible to administer
a light wine and beer law in such a
| manner as to prevent the gravest
abuses.
Brewers and wine merchants know
such a modification would destroy the
prohibition amendment. To restore
| the liquor faction to political power
would be to re-estab1ish liquor traf-
| ticking in the worst form"
How All Drunkards Begin.
'It is notorious fact" he added.
'that all drunkards begin by drink
| ing light wines and beer when young,
! and as the appetite grows the desire
/ for stronger drink is developed. If we
| turn loose upon the country light
wines and beer, the greatest victory
| ever achieved for helpless women and
| children would be thrown to the
winds
Tf Congress can by a mere major
| ity vote, with the approval of ia
| voring President. license light wines
| and beer. then prohibition, which re-
Quired two-thirds vote and presi-
! Dental approval, plus the consent OF
| three -fourths of the states. can be
Evening star., 1920-09-09

ened conscience of your people. there
is no place where such test would
have greater significance"
On Failure to Ratify.
Discussing the refusal of the
United States Senate to ratify the
peace treaty with the covenant of the
league of nations as submitted by the
President, Gov. Coolidge said:
In general the objection was the
reluctance. to incur either legal or
moral obligations binding our gov
cisions not made by itself. 1t was
the desire to retain unimpaired the
traditional policies, like the Monroe
doctrine, and the independence of
action of America"
Discussing reservati ons adopted in
the Senate. he said that the President
had rejected them and that Gov. Cox
had announced that he favored "go-
ing in" The republican party. on the
contrary. he added. by it's history. by
the record of its senator's who twice
voted to ratify the league with reser-
vations," by the declaration of its plat
form approving the conduct of it's
senators and by the statement Of
Senator Harding, was not opposed to
the principle of the league of nations.
Quotes From Harding.
He contended that when Senator
Harding, in discussing on August 2S the
league and The Hague tribunal, said he
would take and combine all that is
good and excise all that is bad from
both organizations. He made a state
ment, broad enough to include the Sug-
gestion that if the league has been so
entwined and interviewer into the peace
of Europe that its good must be pre-
served in order to stabilize the peace of
the continent. then it can be amended
or revised so that we may still have a
builded into the worlds highest concep-
tion of helpful cooperation in the ultl-
mate realization
"a world relationship exists" Gov.
Coolidge said, in conclusion. ''It is. 1t
did not come into being as the result of
any proposed treaty, it will not be
changed by any great and solemn refer
endun' The course of wise and true
craftsmanship is to seek out, to dis
cover what that relationship is and put
the action of the nations in harmony
with it. This Senator Harding is pro-
posing to do.
Not Founded on Major Force.
'"That relationship is not founded on a
major force. Prussia made that mis-
reason. Its herald is not clanking
saber but the still, small voice. To the
establishment of that relationship
through the recognition Of reciprocal
rights and duties the republican party,
by its history, by it's policy, by its can
didate. stands pledged. This is the way
with national honor. with independence,
to a world peace. In that direction Sen
ator Harding leads"
Evening star., 1920-09-09
SEE BLOW At H. C. L.
New Freight Reconsignmen'
Charge MAY Benefit Public.

Tightening Of regulations govern
ing freight shipments by the Inter
state Commerce Commission has dealt
a sharp blow at the high cost of liv-
ing, according to commission officials.
Under the new rules. they point
out, reconsignments will prove more NOR
costly, thus making it less proffit-
able for shippers to ,., snuns NJ. hirsoss casoes Z
market. In addition. belief was ex-
pressed that the shippers would facili-
tate movement Of freight and make
available more cars.
The regulations provide that ship
ments reconsigned where back hauls
or out of line hau1s are concerned Will
reconsirnment charge of IS a car.
Evening star., 1920-09-09
'f()DtIDGE FAV0RS
: 4 world COURT
Pays Tribute to Maine in an
lddress at Portland
on League.

& ETLAND, Me, September (by
associated Press).-The asser-
hat the republican party stands
foreign policy based upon a
: e4ftion of the fact that the United
sStst&s is not isolated was made here
last night in an address by Gov.
Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts,. re
publican candidate for Vice President.
Ever since this nation was estab-
lished. ever since it adopted as its
emblem the splendor of the rising
dawn" Gov. Coolidge said. 'it has
never been isolated. All the earth
Not isolated. but independent. free.
rendering service to all mankind not
on compulsion. but in response to the
national conscience. The republican
party resents the imputation that it
seeks to do any less than render that
service now. By its history. by it's
platform, by the solemn assurances
of it's candidate, it completely refutes
that charge"
Favers World Court.
Il believe humanity would welcome
the creation of an international asso-
citation for conference" he added "and
world court, whose verdicts upon
justiciable questions this country in
common with all nations would be
willing and able to uphold The de-
cision of this court or. the recon-
mendations of such a conference could
be accepted without sacrificing on
our part or asking any other power
to sacrifice one iota of it's nation
atty"
Gov. Coolidge paid tribute to Maine
as frontier state. saying that "as
the nature of your development made
you a frontier state. so the date OF
your state election puts you on the
frontier of American politics and
makes you politically a pioneer state.
Here the great parties meet in their
first test of strength. Because of the
intelligence. loyalty and patriotism of
your citizens. because of the enlight-
Evening star., 1920-09-09

ment of Commerce Alexander. and
with confidence in the plans formu-
lated. join in welcoming to my coun-
try with all sincerity the business
representatives of all lands. Panama
will be the point of contact; the Pan
anna Canal will attract the merchant
ships of all lands; there will be cen
tered the trade activities Of all nags,
closer ties Of international amity.
comfy and fraternity"
Evening star., 1920-09-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
Rail Mail Clerks and Scientific As.
sistants' Tests to Be Held Soon.


Examinations will be held by the
Civil Service Commission October 9, 90
and 21, to fill vacancies in positions
of railway mail clerks and OF scien-
tific assistants, Department of Agri
culture. The entrance salary of
railway mail clerks is $500 a year
They also are allowed travelling ex-
penses not to exceed So a day when
away from their homes, beginning
ten hours after the start of their
runs.
The entrance salaries of scientific
range from $500 to
s1.620 a year, plus a bonus of s240
year. College graduation, or the fact
that the applicant is a senior student
in such an institution and expects to
graduate within six months is pre-
requisite for consideration. Competi-
tors must be examined in at least
one of nineteen different agricultural
subjects.
Evening star., 1920-09-09

nullified by a mapority of Congress
with the approval of the President
Every man and woman voter who
puts the welfare of children and hu-
manity above the mere qualification
of harmful appetites should see to 1T
that the next Congress does not de-
stroy the prohibition amendment"
Evening star., 1920-09-09

Z lETLAND. Me. September s (by
associated Press).-The asser-
hat the republican party stands
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
MAY CAUSE RUPTURE
IN FIRE PARTMENI
Friendship Company's Insistence
on Tazewell's Election May
Start Something.

split in the fire department may result
from the insistence of the friendship
Company upon the election Of its candl-
date for first assistant chief, Harvey iaZe-
we'll regardless of whether the company
sells it's property and dlsbands or not.
The election next Tuesday will be the
last under the twenty-year agreement OF
the department with the city, and 1T
has been claimed that discord among the
companies might prevent City Counch
from renewing the agreement. The ques-
ton was the principal subject of n meeting
of Friendship company last night
The arrangements which ended The
continual squabbcs of the FIRE companies
wears ago consisted IN selection OF oftlcerS
from each company in turn. The company
whose turn 1t was to he represented among
the officers would choose it's nominee,
and a slate of men so chosen would be
made up by delegates of different com
panies who were bound To respect the
choice of the companies To be repre-
sentcd.
A new element which may lead To dis
agreement this year, IS the TACT that the
Friendship companv's property IS Tor
sale, and the company may dlsband II
had chosen Harvey Tazewcll Tor hrst
assistant chief. and rs II was Friendship
turn under the agreement, no opposition
developed when the slate was approved
But members Of other companies have
since held that Mr.. Tazewell's candidacy
should not be pushed il the Friendship
company is to 20 out Of existence. They
argue that dcfunct company has no clam
to representation among the officers Of
the fire department.
Friendship company however shows
an inclination TO stand by ITS guns. or
rather by its nozzles. II was stated last
night that the company intended To main
tain its rlght to have Mr. Tazewell
elected SINCE he was chosen under the
method prescribed IN the agreement. and
approved hv delegates Of other companlc7
when tho slate was made M Interest
IN Inc election next Tuesday il unusually
keen as the result Of thus expected contest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

Lost something Try a classified ad'
vertisement in Every Evening Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
HIGHWAY SYSTEM MAP.
Equitable Trust Company Issued Handy
Print of State Road.

The first commercial map of the new
highway system has been issued by the
Equitable Trust Company. 1t shows the
newly completed State road to Dover and
the du Pont boulevard from Milford to
Selbyvilc.
The State road has moi yet been ex-
tended all the way to Milford, but work IS
being done on that section. The new map
will show motorists the new roads, and
will be issued on durable card so that 1t
can be carried in an automobile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
Stenped in Front Of Auto.

BENJAMIN Celia, seven wears old was
struck Nv an automobile owned bv Lewis
Rctts of Frrdcrica, Del, when hp stepped
N front of the car near his home IL East
Second street. last night. lie was con-
siderahlv bruised
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
Diplomatic.

The case looked black against the
prisoner who was charged with lolterng
s,lspiciouslv ut the railway station.
Presently the magistrate sand sbrnly
This lady says YOU tired to speak 70
her at the railway station.
1T was a mistake pleaded the ma 7 N
the dock. Il was looking for my Wte $
niece. whom I've never seen, bnt who had
been described 10 me rs q handsome young
lady, with golden hair, well-cni features
fine complexion, perfect figure, beautifully
dressed, and
With 4 charming blush the rrlncipal
witness against him interrupted his flow
Of eloquence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
SndaIity Ru mmape Sale.

A r,rrnmage sale will be held by the
Young Ladies SodalIty OF the Sacred
Heart Church May Is and IA at ia Tat
nall street. Donations will be sent for on
calling phone No. 1851.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
Elmhurst Addition

biggest proposition offered to the people Of
Wilmington
building with estimated valuation OF half mil
O dollars
of
development the benefit of people who locate here
offered the pubic
vein o &c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
FoLLETIN Nun. 81.
FOLLETlN Mum. 81.
. CARMEN
Noyela Mexicaua
Por
PEDRO CASTERA

SaI ser en- quieu "a tieDe tan hondas
rfces Los ~obsrAculos son incentives
o,ra a nasi6n. Ia lucha - IN multi
pIica6or de fuerza. Avivass 10 que 50
c~ooecntra. 10 que sc couhate Sc ie-
vanra. Por eS,as razones, 81 mt
riento crecia en- contra de- todos los.
as.rIer-os de mi vo,unCad impotents
raar scGocarro. e amor - transfer
maba en- ,rcmha. Y GenJro de mi CO
rehro sen-ia algo como los formida-
bies hal.tos de un huracan. Pensaha
sin cesar. dlscut.endo conmiGo mIsmo
q con ot-o 20 que pa-ecia contestarue
en- mi propjo interior. DuaGdad apa-
rente de almas que - disputaha con
encarn!zamienlO los pedazoS de mi
co:az6n V seCo.
Amar q a-men como yo IA amaha
aun Y sabiendo Que era mi hija. era
monstruoSo. inauG,to. iaDOhle, infa-
me. contra 10 natural. NADIA podia ca
lificar Semeian-a aberracI6r. SOLO un
cerebro ercsrmO rocfa admiur tai ab
surdo. In loco puede ab-iEar ms
idea como aqutlla, pero an espiriru
sano. ,~nunca,
70 esraba c~onvenciGo. como e. que
mas Rudiera eStarlo. ' sin embargo,
v a peSar milo y en- contra de todos
mis- ssfuerzos, yo amaha a mi hija, no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
DE MONTERREY, ". L.
Escandalosos robos en- pleno corazon de la ciudad.-Los
restos de Lozano Reyes-Nuevo contllcto entire Ia
CTa. de Luz y Ell Ayuntamiento.

MONTERREY. y. L. mayo 5V.-
Ia sociedad Y principalmente el CO.
mercio de esta ciudad, Sc encuentran
alarmados en- vista de los
losos robos que estan l}evandose a
efecto en- Dleno coraZ6n de IA ciuGaa
: cast q Ia luz del dia. sin que Ia
visilancia policiaca haya podido po-
ner coto a tales actos.
Tema de las Conversations aqul
10 es ahora e. robo cometido a IA
iienda de ropa de los senores Villa
rrea Y Reina. situada en- IA Gale oe
NoreloS. entire las de ZaraGoza Y qua
qua. robo cousistence en- uumeroSas
p-endaS de vestir de sonora pleas
de telaS finas. encajes Y otros ob1e-
tos. valorizados en- la sura de seis
d ocho NIL pesos.
81 robo Sc l!ev6 a etecto, seSun
parece. por una banda de rateros que
,iene 4 su disposition IN autom8vI}
Y que sin duda es IA miSna que ha
yeniGo erectuando sustracciones de
importarcia en- los comercios de es-
- ciudad. dcsde hace alg0n tempo.
e robo dehe haberse efectuado po-
co despu&s de Ia cinCo de Ia maNana.
pues hasta esa bora permaneci6 el
vslado- de Euardia en- al ~eStahleci-
miento. Los rateros rompieron q can
dado de Ia puerta de entrada. Utili-
zando finisimas sierras Y p~rocedieron
a sustraer los yeStidoS Y te!aS con
ran selection que demuestra que los
auroreS del robo ~conociau perfecta-
mente Ia colocaci6n de aquellas. Pa
RI no lamar a atenci6n de Il gen
e a esa NORA pudiera transitar por
a Gale. - valieron de una Tela de
-eStearina. que dejaron e~nCenGlda So
b-e Ell m~CStraGor al retirarse. FL bO-
TIN 10 transportation los rateros en-
un auIom6vil que estuvo parade fren-
e al establsclmientO. Sc cree que el
tempo empleado por los rateros para
corsunar su banana no debe haber
sido mayo Ge Is minutes. 4 juzgar
por 81 tanano de IA vela cue fue en-
contrada sobre e. mosrrador por los
duelos de Ia uenda. cuando estos Sc
presentaron a ab-ir su establecimien-
TO. como a las : de Ia manana.
Los senorcs EIlIarreal y Reina en-
c~oEt-aron II pUer;a alberta de par
en- par e inmediatamente SospeCha-
ron que habian sido vfccimaS de los
,adrones, 10 que confirmaron al tras-
pasar los umbrales Y yer sobre e.
mostrado- a vela : por los suelos al
gunas pleas de teias y veseidos.
Hasta ahora solameHte Sc han de-
-en.do a tres indiv;duos. n de ellos
IN chauffeur. de qUien Sc sospecha
Que haya sido .! Cue tripul3 e. au-
,om6vil de que Sc ~sirvleron los ra-
;e-os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
GUTIERREZ OTORGO LA
PROTESTA Ell Ola 28
PiDIO DESPUES UNA LICENCIA DE
DiEZ OIAS PARA lR A LA
METROPOLl

SALTILLO. Mayo 2s.-Aycr. a lHs
cinco de Ia tarde, Sc present6 ante el
Congres0 Local, el general Luis Cutie
rrez. con ell objeto de prestar protesta
-mento que este asunto es de int
res publico, puesto que este eSta de
Dor medic. el aSanto es tema de to-
dos los concentrates. La actitud de
Ia Companfa ha sido muy criticada
Dor su falta de consideration hacia
Ia ciudad a IA que tanto debe y a
un gobierno que jamas ha tenido
exigencia alguna para con esa En-
presa ~extranjera.
f. apoderado judicial de la Com
panfa estuvo hoy a conferenciar con
ell Alcalde Primero. q fin de yer "a
manera de llecar a I'm arreglo. pero
sesuu Sc sabe. el Ayuntamtento no
esta d~ispdesto a entrar en- ninguna
transaction, que no tenga por base,
la de que nj un solo centavo Sc de-
he hasta ahora a Ia CompanIa, excep-
to Ia cuenta por e. servicio de luz.
del mes dc mayo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
Los RESTOS DEL TE-
NlENTE CORONEl
LOZANO REYES.

Los restos del joven pasante de
Derecho. jose LoZano Reyes. que Sc
habfa afiliado al movimiento revo-
luc:onarios obregonista. y quien en-
union de otros estudiares fue asesi-
rado en- e. Estado de Hidalgo, lie
garon aver en- Ia tarde n esta clu-
dad. en- donde reside su familia, para
darles sepultura aquf-
la muerte de Lozano Reyes Y de-
mas estudiantes. cause honda cons
ternaci6r aquf pues el primero era
pr!meros estudioSsgy su instruction
prepRratoria en- 81 Co!egio ivil del
Estado Y aquf inici6 tanhien suS
trabajos Iiterarios Y polfticos. Junto
con los rcstos de Lozano Reyes fue-
run traidos tambjAn los de sus COM
paneros Coronel Tamez Y Subtenien-
t. del mismo apellido. que fueron de-
iadoS CT Saltillo, en- donde residen
sus familiares.
Gran numero de amigos. en- 81 ma
vorfa eStudiantes. fueron Il Ia estd-
ci6n 2 recibir los reStos de LoZano
Reeves. que fueron ~conduCidoS en- Sc
guida a Ia resideucia de 81 tamiiia,
en- ia Gale de - de Mayo. Acompa-
na1do 4 los cadayeres de los j6ve-
nes estudjantes vinieron va:iaS conf
stones de Ia ciudad de Mexico. n
de elias del Quartet General de las
fuerzas de! General ObceG6n. quieneS
estuy!eron hacienda Suardia ell el ca
rro donde venfan los fsretroS.
Numerosas ofrendas f~lorales Gu
brian los fsretros de los eStudiantes
Y en- Ia Camara mortuoria que Sc
INSTALL en- Ia Residential de Ia fami-
liz Lozano Reyes. So a~montonaban
isualmente. las coronas Y ofCendas
cue fueron enviadas Hor amigos del
de~saparecido. Entire las coronas Sc
contaba una del General Ohrcg"n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02

de ley como gobernador constitucio-
nal del Estado. de acuerdo con la de-
claraci6n hecha por Ia misma CANA
IA.
Tome Ia protesta el Presidente del
Congreso. diputado JESUS Ealdes san
chez. dirigiendose en- ssguida el nue.
vo SobernaGor al Palacio de Gobier-
no, donde fue ~presentado a los funcio-
'narios V emplcados pLblicos.
Momentos despues dc Ia toma de
possession. el general Gutierrez. envi6 I'm
oficio i IA CAmara. %pidiendo perniso
para separarse del gobierno, por 81
tHr.nino de diez dlas, habiendosele con-
cedido desde luego y d~esignandose pa
RI sustituirlo. con Ell caraceer de 60
hernador INFERNO. al diputado Manuel
Mijares. quien. a las siete de la nochc
rrotest6 ante ell Congreso.
Gutierrez ira a la capital de la Re-
pGblica para :onferenciar con ell pre-
s!cente provisional V con Ell genera
Otreg6n. Y a su regreso tomara po-
session del gonierno del Estado de una
mane-a definitiva.