davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
ARMED MINERS SEEK MAN WHO MURDERED
 11-YEAR-O[D GIRL

STEUBENNILLE, O., March 25.- A posse of armed miners searched the woods near Adena, Jefferson county, Ohio, for the slayer of 11-year- old Frances South, daughter of a miner, whose body was found tonight by her father about mile and half outside of Adena
 The girl left her home about noon to go to drug store for medicine for her Sick mother. When she failed to re- turn a search was instituted.
 The child had been strangled and most of her clothes were torn from her body. Surrounding towns were notified and other posses were formed.
 Authorities at Sherrodsville. mining town near Adena, notified police of the latter city tonight that they had ar rested four negro suspects in connec- ton with the killing.
 A report circulated in Adena to the effect that the negroes were being brought there. and a mob of about 1000 persons met the II o'clock train to- night They searched all coaches and held the train for half an hour, but did not find the suspects.
 Leaders of the mob then asked rail- road officials for a special train to The request was re- fused, but police reported that mem bers of the crowd said they would go by automobile.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
COAL COMMISSION
 ENDS CAREER WITH
 WARNING ON SUPPLY

WASHINGTON, March 25. = Final warning that stabilization of the coal industry depends on the purchase and storage of fuel during the spring and summer months. to prevent a shortage next winter, was given today by the bituminous coal commission before it ceased to function as a governmental agency.
 By executive order President Wilson relieved the members of the commits sion of their duties and transferred to the council of national defense the work of carrying out their recommen- dations.
 Organized industry has already been pledged to purchase it's coal during the summer and President Wilson has written a personal letter to the heads of departments and federal agencies asking that coal for winter use be laid in at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
PART OF DAM GOES OUT; WISCONSIN CITY
 THROWN INTO PANIC

EAU CLAIRE. Wis, March 25.-A panic was caused here today when ice jams and high water washed away part of the Dells dam and tipped the automatic floor gates of the big Wis sota dam. sending huge volume of water into the city
 Many families began packing their moveable belongings, when a group of small boys ran through the city crying that the Wissota dam had gone out. The police succeeded in allaying the alarm as residents were fleeing their homes.
 The plant of the Dells Pulp and Pa per company has been forced to shut down completely because of the high waters of the Chippewa river. The river is still rising. Great damage seems imElinent.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
BARNES IS UNABLE TO SEE CLYNE ON
 GRAIN CAR MIX-UP

CHICAGO, March 25--Jufius H. Barnes, head of the United States grain corporation, spent three hours here. today, but had no conference with District Attorney Charles Clyne, who had said he wanted to talk with Barnes regarding the alleged holding back of May corn deliveries.
 MT. Clyne had intended to get from Mr. Barnes his reasons for the al- leged communicating of 70 per cent of the grain cars of the country for the shipment of wheat and flour. It had been charged that many of these ship ments were useless and made solely to keep cars from being used to bring corn to market.
 Local officials of the grain corpora tion notified Mir. Clyne that MT. Barnes found it necessary to return at noon to New York, and that he found it inn Thomas A. Clark. who, according to ing his stay in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
IN THE PLATFORM

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. March 25.- Owden l.. Mills. Jr., of New York, chairman of the national republican platform committee. addressing the women's republican club here tonight, predicted that the party's platform would oppose government ownership or operation of the railroads and favor federal budget system and a tariff ''that will guarantee to American in terests most favored national treat ment in the markets of the world"
 He added that he hoped to see in- ciuded a declaration favoring the es- tablishment of national and district industrial commissions for the settle ment of disputes and the prevention Of strikes. MT. Mills condemned Presi- dent Wilson's attitude toward the seu- ate on the peace treaty and criticised the league of nations as defective.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
STRANDED SUB HI
 SINKS AFTER BEING
 PULLED FROM SHOAL
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

LOS ANGELES, March 25-The sub marine HI, which was wrecked on the shoals off Santa Margarita Island, Lower California, was pulled off the rocks today by the U. $. s. Vestal, only to sink 45 minutes later in 50 feet of water. according to wireless messages received today at the submarine base at Los Angeles harbor-
 The lines of the Vestal and other naval vessels engaged in raising the submarine were cut when it was found impossible to prevent it's sinking.
 It was reported to the submarine base that the hull of the H-1 was leaking and that divers would attempt to patch it, when the water in the hold would be pumped out and efforts made to float the craft and bring it to Los Angeles harbor.
 Heavy seas were running when the craft was pulled off the shoals today.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
MAYOR ASKS PROTECTION IRepublican A. 9. Leased Wirel

LONDON. March 25.-The lord mayor of Dublin has applied to the authorities to furnish police to pro- tect the mansion house, according to dispatch to the Central News from Dublin.
 Mayor O'Neilfs request it is said was due to the fact that the mayors of Limerick and some other towns had received threatening letters such as the one said to have been sent to the lord mayor of Cork, Thomas MacCur- tain, before he was shot,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
KISSING UNSANITARY
 IN EARLY MORNING,
 SCIENTIST AYERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK. March 25.-Kissing is unsanitary until sunshine and fresh air have sterilized the lips. according to Dr. Lawson Brown of Saranac Lake. who told the New York state medical society at todays session of it's con- vention that its a good thing for the human race that counting is done at night and in the late afternoon"
 We selected a pretty young woman with a bad case of tuberculosis and had her kiss a sterile dish," said Dr. Brown in telling of kissing test at Saranac. We found the morning kisses gave forth a few germs, but those in the afternoon and evening were a pretty healthy risk"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
CAILIAUx TRIAL IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS, March 25.-The high court of senate held a private sitting today to hear the defense of Joseph Caillaux, former premier, who is being tried on the charge of having had reasonable dealings with the enemy. The testimony was for the purpose of rebutting the evidence previously given by William Martin, former French ambassador to Madrid, who declared that King Alfonso of Spain, had told him in 1912 that M. Caillauv threat ened him with death at the time of the Agadir incident in 1911.
 Confidential state documents, some of which were declared by the prose cution to have been stolen from the national archives, were introduced by the defense.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
ARRANGE CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Final arrangements for the joint conference of the scale committee of the bitumin- ous miners and operators at New York Monday were completed over the tele- phone tonight by John Lewis, presi- dent of the United Mine Workers of America. and Thomas T. Brewster, of the operators, at St. Louis. Eigh t- miners and eight operators from the central competitive field. embracing the states of Ohio. Indiana. Illinois and western Pennsylvania, will attend. The first meeting will be held at ? o'clock Monday afternoon and this will be pre- ceded by a preliminary conference of the miners.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
opPosE cLAss MOVEMENT

DENVER, Colo March 25.-Resolu- : tions calling upon the directC~S of the Interchurch World Movement .o "sever all connection which they may have with any class" and deploring '.tEis at tempt to align the movement with any class were adopted at meeting of Denver clergymen today. The resolu- tions were prompted by reports that John D. Rockefeller and other big busi- ness interests would unite with the churches to fight radicalism.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
ARREST ESCAPED CONVICT

ALBUQ UERQ U E, N. NJ, March 25.- Thmoas A. Clark, who, according to information received by the police from officers at Thermopolis. Wyo.. is an escaped convict from the Wyoming state penitentiary, was arrested here today. The police were advised that an officer would be sent here to take him back
 The nature of Clarll's crime. or the manner of his escape from prison were not revealed by the Wyoming officials.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
BRYAN IN LINCOLN

LINCOLN. Neb.. March 25.-W. J. Bryan arrived in Lincoln late this eve ming and tomorrow will begin his pre- primary election campaign in his ef- fort to be selected as a delegate-at- large to the democrat national con- vention. Monday he win start for Los Angeles, where he will speak at the conference of governors early in April. He will then return to Nebraska and it is his present intention to campaign actively in this state up to the time of the preliminary election April 20.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
EDWARDS NOT ON LIST

LINCOLN, Neb-, March 25.-The name of Governor Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey will not appear on the Nebraska primary ballot as presiden- tial candidates. This was the decision of Secretary of States Amesberry to- night after he had received a second notification from Governor Edwards which he accepted as a definite declin- alton. This leaves on the ballot only the name of Senator G. M. Hitchcock as a democratic presidential candidate in the April election.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
GENERAL STRIKE

NAPLES, March 25.-The chamber of labor today decided to call d A hour general strike as protest against the measures adopted by the police and military to put down the strike in the iron works. During the disorders in- cident to the strike dozen workmen were wounded and 100 were arrested.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
TO USE pAYLIcH1 sAvINc

BOSTON, March 25.-The Boston stock exchange will conform to the daylight saving hours of operation of the New York exchange, it was an- nounced today. The market will open ats9 a. m., closing at 2 p. m.. except cn Saturdays, when the closing hour will be II a. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
DENY BOLIVIA IS ARMING

NEW YORK, March 25.-Reports from Peru that Bolivia had begun mobilization of troops and had estab- lished a censor on the telegraph were denied by Carlos Gutierrez, minister for foreign affairs for Bolivia, in cable message received here today by Jose NJ. Gutierrez, consul general in New York. This denial was made public. the consul said. for the reason that my government does not declare to see itself discredited in the eyes or the American people.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
PROHIBITION RUINED TRAMP
 LODGE

BOSTON. March 25.-Prosperity and prohibition will close the munich pal lodging house for tramps and other unfortunates next week. The overseer of the poor reported today that he had no guests for several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
"MOBv STREET CARS

FLORENCE. Italy, March 25- Workmen in the suburbs of Florence today attacked the street cars as protest against increased fares charged and overturned some of them and smashed windows in others. A num- Der of passengers were injured. Troops were sent to the scene to restore order
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

defending the women's quarters in the mission from an attack by large band Menzines, answering caAs tor help, grappled with ore of the rob bers who was attempting to force an entrance, whereupon the others fired a volley, killing the missionary and the rohber
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
VETERANS HOME DESTROYED

PEEWEE VALLEY, Ky, March 25 Fire tonight destroyed the home for kentucky confederate veterans here. entailing loss estimated at S75.90O There was no loss of life or injury the several hundred aged veterans being taken. from the building before the ire gained much headway.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
MRS BARKER TO WED

vile Barker, divorced wife of H. Gran vile Barker. playwright. will be mar rfed in Londan Saturday to Prof. Frederick w. Keeble, assistant sec retary of the board of agriculture. wko recently was appointed professor of botany at Oxford university.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
Belgians May Take Hand

csi9IanS May Take Hand
 bOOERICH, Rhenish Prussia, march 2o.-ColoneI Preoux, com nnanding the Belgian forces, to- day told the correspondent that he had sent officers to the work mems headquarters at WeseI, to notify the workers formally that the beigians would open fire i'm mediateiy if any more shots fell in Sei9ian occupied territory. Fur ther reports showed that in addi- ton to three shells early in the daX SIX more fell on the island in the Rhine, where the Belgian out post IS stationed and a number of others in the river, some of the latter quite close to the town of Buderich, where Belgians are con centrating. Up to the present, there have been no casualties among the BeIgians.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

Louisville firemen and apparatus ar rived here in time to prevent spread O. the blaze to nearby residences. The origin of the fire is undetermined.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
PAGE TWO

inc workers delegates are said to have declared to Minister C;fesberts at bieieteld that in case of government victory over the workers the coal mIners would certainly blow up all the coal mines
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

Mrs. Barker. known to the stage as Lillah Mccarthy, for a number of years has been prominent as an actress on both sides of the Atlantic and in Aus tralia. She was divorced from M-. Barker in 1917. She is now manager of the Kinks Way theater, London.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
BANKS WON'T LOAN CITY NONE,

CHICAGO, March 25-ChicagO banks as represented by a clearing house committee today refused on legal grounds to loan the city s4,00O, ,000 which it was estimated by the council finance committee would be necessary to meet pay raises demanded by city employees. The finance committee de- cided that the proposed 10 per cent wage increase would apply only to em- pioyes receiving less than 5000 an- nually, with a five or seven per cett advance for others. City hall clerks threaten a strike Monday unless granted $500 yearly increase.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

PARIS. March 25.-The members or the German delegation in Paris nave received no notification of the forina- ton of a new cabinet at Berlin. They describe the situation in the Ruhr dis trict as still very critical
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
Reds Break Armistice


 LONDON, March 25.-A dispatch to the London Times from Rotterdam, dated March 24, quotes the Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant's Munster was not being fulfilled by the reds. The town of Wesel, says the dispatch, was oombarded throughout the whole day by nine-inch gun, and the red army resumed it's advance on the right wing crossing the Lippe, which. under the armistice, was to be the dividing line for the two armies
 This report, says the London Times correspondent. agrees with the state ment of Under Burgomaster Hagen Who returned today from the socialist conference at Dortmund. He said hope ol q peaceful settlement had been ex- cluded as the workers refused to enter into negotiations with any military authorities.
 LONDON. March 25.-Dispatches rom a high British authority on the thlne. says the London Times re- ce1ved here yesterday stated that Ous- seldorf, Elberfeld, Essen and Muelheim were quiet and that conditions there could be described normal. The municipal administration was being carried out by the former officials.
 The existence of large bodies of armed workmen in the district was confirmed but they were said to be II, the number of communists among them was thought to form a very small proportion of the whole force. The mines in the Ruhr basin are working fairly we'll
 LONDON, March 25-Essen dis patches forwarded by the Berlin ,or- respondent of the London Times says that red army leaders have rejected the armistice with the Reichswehr. The reds are now completely under the communist leadership of the 'Rote Saoldatenbund." which played an i'm portant part in the Berlin riots in I9I9 COBLENZ, March 25.-(By the As sociated Press)-Government troops officially occupied Gotha this after noon. meeting with no resistance. It is reported that the Russian ooI- 1 shevik radek is at Hagen, in the 1 WastphaIia area, directing the red | operations. BERLIN, March 25.-It is reported | that VVesel. g miles northwest of Dus- | seldorf, where the government forces | have been besieged by revolutionary workers.
 PARIS. March 25.-The members or the German delegation in Paris nave received no notification of the forrna- describe the situation in the Ruhr dis trict as still very critical.
 BRUSSELS. March 25-The Spar tacahs are masters of Duisberg, in RheniSh Prussia according to undated |
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

BRUSSELS. March 25-The Spar tacanS are masters of Duisberg, in Rhenish Prussia, according to undated
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

BERLIN, March 25.-It is reported that Wesel. 32 miles northwest. of Dus- seldorf, where the government forces have been besieged by revolutionary working men, has been captured by the workers.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
DIED IN BEATING OFF ROBE

PEkING, March 25-The death of J. R. Menzies, a Presbyterian mis- sionary of Toronto, Canada, who was killed by robbers at Hwaikingfu (Ho- nan province) occurred while he was
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

COBLENZ, March 25-(By the As sociated Pressl-Government troops officially occupied Gotha this after noon, meeting with no resistance
 It is reported that the Russian ool- shevIk radek is at Hagen, in the Westphaiia area, directing the red operations
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14
B. o. SMITH, Proprietor

Miss Dorothy Scott of st. Johns
bury is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Scott.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14

gertrude Wheeler is spending a few
oays with relatives in North TROY.
The Orleans Club expects to have 8
smoker wednesday evening, July 81
verla Downey of Fitchburg, Mass.
visited at F. M. Deans the past week
e. c. Wilson of Springfield. Mass.
visited at Leo Wilson's the past week
Ernest Anderson of Newark, N. J.
visited friends in town over the week
end.
William Turner of Mansfield. Mass.
was business visitor in town Tues
day. ''
Lizzie Wilcox of Portland, Me-, is
ders.
Miss Gladys Hall of Sherbrooke is
guest of Mrs. Fred Fauch for a few
days.
The speaker of the evening will be
the Hon. Ernest W. Gibson of Brat
tleboro.
Mrs. Oscar Hackett of Elbian, Neb.
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Henry
Bassett.
Fred Kemp and Miss Rose Smith of
Craftsbury called on friends in town
Tuesday.
Ray Skinner and C. M. Dwinell
went to Skinner, Me-, for an outing
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert W. Cowles of
Cambridge, Mass, visited in town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Laplant of
Lowell were guests of Joseph San
vile Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Frasier visited
Fred GaskeIl of West Burke during
the past week.
F. M. Allchurch and Mr.. and Mrs
o. B. Dodge visited in Montpelier
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Stevens and
daughter, Frances, are at Potion
Springs for the week.
Mark Pierce is assisting in C. S
Stevens Clothing store during the
absence of Mr.. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Paige and
daughter, Ina, of Barton visited at F
H. Churchill's Saturday.
Clarence Bushey of Lawrence
Mass, visited his sitter, Mrs. Perley
| Gallup, over the weekend.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14

Miss Dorothy Scott of st. Johns
bury is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Scott.
Miss Ruth Corley of Irasburg, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred
Wedge, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. RainveIl has purchased the
house on South street formerly owned
by the Richer Brothers in Greensboro.
Mrs. Laura Brooks of Burlington re-
turnew to Orleans Tuesday to, visit
Mr.. and Mrs. FIJI. Frasier for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Breaky and
daughter, Margaret, of Ayres Cliff,
| P. O., visited at E. A. Demick's over
Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Richardson and son, Mark,
are visiting relatives in Newport and
Manchester, N. H, through the
month.
A daughter, Charlotte Miriam
Searles, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Searles Saturday. Weight 10
pounds.
Fred Kipp has returned to his home
in Newport after visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Sisco, a
few days.
Mrs. Delmer Bennett drew number
70 in the package sale Saturday even
ing at C. B. Croft's store winning a
silver clock.
Mrs. W. T. Virgins returned from
Brandon Tuesday, where she has been
visiting her son, A. D. Virgins, the
past month.
The Orleans concert band and the
Barton band will give a concert in
Barton this evening at 8 o'clock
Everybody is invited.
Theodore R. Bellway was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bellway Sun
day. Weight, 91s pounds. Mrs. j
N. Bedard is the nurse.
Lulu Heath has returned from a
few days vacation at Wells River
and Woodsville, and has resumed
work at the handkerchief factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Brooks, Mona
Bickford, Harley Stevens and Guy
Harris were at Harris cottage, Viii
loughby lake over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W. Howe re-
turned to their home in Brockton
Mass, Tuesday making the trip
through the White mountains by auto
Paul and Lindol French, Darrell
Hoyt and G. d. Pierce went to John
son Tuesday morning to begin hike
over the skyline trail of the Green
mountains.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Sisco, Mrs
George Twombly, Miss Ruby Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Joselyn and Mr.
and Mrs. Hale Mason of Orleans, Ell
sic Chasey of Barton and Frederick
Kipp of Newport motored to Stone
Pond Sunday.
The Orleans band gave a concert
at Wiloughby lake Sunday Afternoon
at o'clock to large crowd. 1t il
announced that the band will pla.
each Sunday afternoon at the sam,
place and hour during July and Aug
ust, weather permitting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

Mrs. Perley Johnson is working at
A. W. Fletcher's.
John Archamclok's arm was broken
at the Back factory Tuesday.
Leon Turnbull entertained guests
at Willoughby lake over Sunday.
Miss Ethel N. Colby has gone to
the Balsams to act as postmaster.
G. W. Sanders picked "a quarts OF
gooseberries at his home Monday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14
ORLEANS
Baseball.

Newport plays Orleans at sL;n
E Enletlc Park Orleans. Satnrd iner
everyone remembers the last LAY aay.
mewport played at Orleans. and 4h;s
g g promises to be lust as fas+ o
pom teams have an excellent I;ne~n ne
ne' : near you there. The sad story
d p last Saturdays game is told by
lhe baseball association will meet
In the Club rooms Thursday evan;no J.
at O'Clock, to perfect a permanent
organization by the adoption of bv.
Jaws and the election of officers. also
an enclent plan for handling the
iiiances OF the association will be
SunsiaeIeo. Everyone who has con-
t elioIeeo or is willing to contribute to
the baseball fund is entitled IN vote
IN the meeting and is expected to he
present. " NC
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14
VENETIAN sERENADERs
At cHAUTAQQuA.

Here Is a THO Of new entertainers
Who will appear at our Community
Chautauqua:
Mr.. Cairo's accordion music is con-
':dered by many to be the best that
nas ever been played. This difficult
instrument Is still novelty In this
'ountry. and you will surely find enter
ainment In hearing it
Mr.. LaPorte and Mr.. a Perrone are
wonderful artists on the guitar.
When these three Italians play, you
will be surprised at the voIumn of mu-
sic they are able to produce with these
three novelty instruments. In add
ton to their music. they also render
vocal selections.
Don't miss them when they appear
on the second day.