davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29
BUYS Springer Paper.

Springer, N. NJ, Sept. Isl. c.
Florsheim former editor of the
Springer Times, has purchased the
interest of NJ. F. Salazar in the
paper and will become its editor.
Mr.. Salazar will be connected with
the Florsheim Mercantile COM
pany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29

SILVER CITY.--A hung jury re-
suited in the trial here of Il. ID.
Lidstone, charged with embezzing
s., 900 from the Black Hawk Con-
solidated Mines company.
SOCORRO. - Miss Rosemary
Hilton of Socorro, a cousin of H.,
O. Bursum, will play second lead
in the film Adam and Eve" to
be produced this fan in Stanford,
Conn, by New York moving pic
ture concern. During the summer
| Miss Hilton appeared in vaudeville.
LAS VEGAS.-The state board
OF health has lost its suit to Gust
the county commissioner of health,
DR.. G., n. Fleming, under a pro-
vision of the law of 1901 which
provides that the. state board of
health may remove the health Of
ficer appointed by the county
commissioners if he does not take
proper steps in an emergency.
The district court held that no
such emergency had existed in this
case.
LAS CRUCES. - Ceremonies
We're held last night opening the
| Methodist state conference. Per-
sons of all denominations attended
the opening services. Business
| sessions will commence this morn
ing and continue throughout the
week.
CARRIZOZO.-Tom Straley has
returned from service with the
army of occupation and has
brought back a German bride. He
is living at Ancho.
| COLUMBUS.-Jo Shustik, a
naturalized Austrian and formerly
a soldier at camp Furlong, is now
\ on his way to the federal peniten-
| tiary at Leavenworth, Kan, fol-
| lowing conviction in the u. S,
court on a charge of violating the
narcotic law.
SANTA FE.-A woman is being
sent TO New Mexico to investigate
social disease conditions in the
state according to announcement
| by DR.. G. Il. Waller, state health
commissioner. She is a represent
alive of the 1nter-departmental
Social Hygiene board, composed
of the secretaries of the navy,
treasury and the secretary Of war.
The investigation will probably
| last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29

English women are reported to
be wearing paper "nighties" made
in Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don's streak or ruin your material
in a poor dye. Insist on diamond
Dyes Easy directions in package,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29

SPRINGER. - Following burg
larry of a drug store here, Sheriff
Moore arrested Jay Hughall who
gave his residence as Gibson, N.
M. A quantity of candy was
stolen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29
STATE BRIEFS.

SILVER CITY.--A hung jury re-
suited in the trial here of Il. d
Lidstone, charged with embezzing
$1,000 from the Black Hawk Con
solidated Mines company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29

CARRIzOZO.-.zTom Straloy has
returned from service with the
army of occupation and has
brought back a German bride. He
is living at Ancho.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
BETHEL GARAGE co,
Has $4,000 CapitaI-Orlenns Building
Association Has $4,000

Montpelier. Jan. 19-The Bethel Ga
rage company of Bethel, whose capital
stock is proposed to be $4,000. has filed
articles of association in the office of
the secretary of State for the purpose
Of handling automobiles The papers are
signed by I. A. and Nine G. Burridge of
Bethel and Charles Batchelder.
The incorporators of the Elks Home as
ISOLATION have filed an amendment by
which they asked authority to change
their name to the Montpelier Lodge No.
1924. Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks. Inc, and to manage the property
which the above corporation had manag-
ed
The Orleans Building association of
Orleans has filed articles in the same Of
flee with capital stock of $4,000 to
erect buildings in Orleans. The papers
are signed by Elmer f. Doe, c. S. stew
ems and some six others residing in that
village.
The Monarch Manufacturing company
of Bellows Falls has asked permission to
amend its articles increasing the stock
from 5000 to $4,000
The firm of Cook & Watkins of Barre
Rave filed papers showing the concern
intend to issue 100 shares of stock at 800
a share, cash at par. while the s. w. Nc
MILAN Granite company of the same
city has filed papers showing it intends
10 issue 800 shares of stock cash at par.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
LEGION CR|T|C|SES
n. Y. ASSEMBLY
Commission De-
nOunces Action in Suspend
ing Socialist Members

indianapolis. Ind, Jan 20-The sus-
pension of FIVE socialist member of the
New York State Assembly was given con-
commission of the American Legion in
session here yesterday, it was learned to-
day and the action taken by the Assembly
was denounced in a resolution passed by
the commission, it was announced. In
making public the resolution officials of
the legion called attention to the expressed
purpose of the Americanism commission
to combat all anti-American tendencies
The resolution follows
''Since the American Legion stands for
the maintenance of American institutions
of government, we look with disfavor on
every effort to overthrow the right of
representation or deny to the properly
elected representatives of the people the
right to sit in the bodies to which they
have been elected. except when they
have been shown legally disqualified"
In a statement accompanying the an
nouncement of the resolution Franklin
D'Oler, national commander Of the
legion. declared that the fundamental
principle of the American Legions pro-
gram of Americanism is fair play to all
who play fair and that while the Amer-
can Legion does not and should not stand
in the way of change of procedure in
government ait does and should insist
that whatever change is advocated shall
be in lawful and orderly manner and
shall be brought about only as provided
under our American institutions"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
VERMONT HISTORICAL SOCIETY
w. W. Strfckney Elected President at
Annual Necting-Iins
800 Members

Montpelier Jan. 20.--The annual meet
ing of the Vermont Historical society
was held to-day. The society now has
800 members. The librarians report was
given by Dorman p. Kent
The following officers were elected:
President. william w. Stiickney; three
vice-presidents, Charles p. Smith. Fred
a. Rowland and George L. Blanchard:
recording secretary, Phil S. Howes; two
corresponding secretaries, Dorman B. +.
Kent and Walter II. Crockett; treasurer.
Henry l.. Farwell: librarian, Dorman
r. T.. Kent: curators, John NJ. Thomas.
Addison county; Hall Park Mccullough.
Bennington Arthur F. Stone Caledonia:
Henry s. Shaw. Chittenden: Clarence f.
Cutting. Essex; Frank J.. Greene Frank
lin; Nelson w. Fisk. Grand Isle: Carroll
s. Page. Lamoille Hale *. Darling,
Orange: Frederick W. Baldwin Orleans;
Frank c. Partridge, Rutland: Arthur u.
Farwell Washington. Lyman S. Hayes
Windham: Charles TuXbury. Windsor
Secretary of State Harry e. Black, Audi
tor Benjamin Gates and State Librarian
George w. Wing, eX-ofiicio: standing
committees. on library. Fred A. Rowland
Henry l.. Farwell and Dorn1an f. T.
Kent; on printing. Phil s. Howes. Walter
II. Crockett and George l.. Blanchard: on
finance, Charles p, Smith Frank c. Part
ridge and Hall Park Mccullough
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
CONGRESSMAN GREENE
SPEAKS IN BRATTLEBORO
Condemns Compromise Legislation De-
signed to Make Radicals Feel Good

Brattlcboro. Jan. 15.--Congressman
Frank L. Greene was the speaker to-
day at Board of Trade luncheon
which was attended by more than one
hundred in Masonic Temple. His theme
was the growth of radicalism in the
United States. He convinced his hear
ers that the duty of a congressman is
not so much to inflame the already
overheated atmosphere by loud talk as
to think hard and vote right when the
time comes He said he was not so
much afraid of the radical who talks
feverishly about his cause as he was
of the man who compromises. and
pussyfoots and hands the beast a piece
of meat by saying "if we don't do
something in the way of liberal legis-
lation we shall have an instruction"
While nothing was mentioned direct
~ about the League of Nations the
speaker said with reference to the new
doctrine Of internationalism that the
experience of the old-time government
of the United States had proved well,
and no favored the retention of the
corner stone of the old foundation. the
government of the people. for the
people and by the people" In closing
he urged the adoption of "A principle
advocated by the apostle Paul, prove
all things, hold fast that which is
good"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
$4,000 FIRE IN
MIDDLETOWN SPRINGS
Valley Hotel md Three other Build
ings Including Three stores Burned

Middletown Springs Jan. 1S-Fire
which started at 450 O'Clock Saturday
morning from an unknown cause in
partition of the Valley Hotel here de-
stroyed the structure and three other
buildings including three stores with
total loss of at least $4,000 portion of
the stock of one store was saved The
losses are well covered by insurance.
There was no water supply available and
the fire was not extinguished until it
had burned itself out. The structures
RACED are on the south side of the main
street. \ large barn, south Of the fire
center, was saved by tearing down an
intervening building.
The Valley Hotel was two story frame
structure and was owned by IL. NJ. LET
fingwell, who operate, It, The drug store
OF Dana S. Carpenter was located in the
building. Mr. Carpenter had started to
move his stock TO a new store which he
had built. so his loss was much lighter
that IL would have otherwise have been.
Adjoining the hotel was a livery stable
and over IT was the Community hall
The grocery store Of X. l.. Kelley was
situated in this This structure, with
contents went up in flames. The brick
building Of Charles Vail. occupied by W.
f. Frost. general merchant. was next to
go. The oldest building IN town. a brick
structure erecied In 1882 and owned by
Harry Gray and Mrs. w Z. Grover, was
where the fire stopped because the build
ing stood on a corner. 1T was occupied by
Mr.. Gray AS a dwelling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
SAYS SOME THINGS
DEFY COMP PROMISE.
Senator Lodge Declares Certain
Great Principles in Senate's
Treaty Reservation Are in
This Class
KNOX OF SAME OPINION
Reed Predicts Dcfent OF the treaty
With or without Reservations
Sentiments Are Expressed mt Dinner
to Senators Johnson and Reed

New York, Jan Ex-senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. in telegram read tonight
at dinner given in honor of Senators
Hiram Johnson and James A. Reed, de-
clared that there were certain great
principles involved in the Senate reser-
vations to the peace treaty on which no
compromise is possible
I'VE are now considering" he tele-
graphed, suggestions made by repre-
sentatives of the minority who favor
ratifying the treaty without change
There are certain great principles on
which no compromise Is possible and It
remains to be seen whether we can come
to any agreement which will command a
two-thirds vote of the Senate"
A telegram from Senator Knox of Penn
sylvania was read in which he declared
that if he voted to advise the ratification
of the treaty he would feel that he had
compromised my Americanism sur
rendered my judgment to others and con-
sciously defeused to follow the clearest
convictions | have ever entertined upon
public question"
Defeat Of the peace treaty, with or with
out reservations was predicted by Senator
Reed. Senator johnson declared that the
Lodge reservations while not wholly pro-
tecting the United States. did give Il
measure of protection and that they
were the ''irreducibie minimum" on which
no compromise could be made.
THE irreducibe minimum of protection
to our country" said Senator Johnson.
must sharply and absolutely mark the
line. The necessity of this protection is
now generally conceded; that II is the
least that should be done is admitted.
Compromise of the protection thus
essential leaves our country and its
institutions menaced and imperilled.
Compromise of this irreducble mini
mum is abject surrender. The United
States Senate, not only for the main
tenance Of it's own dignity and it's
high purpose, but because of its lofty
patriotism can permit no substantial
codification or alteration of the meas
ure of protection it has demanded and
won for the republic
Senator Reed declared that formal
peace could be secured by the pas
sage of the Knox resolution. which
calls for ratification of the peace
treaty with the elimination of the
league covenant.
The senator asserted that the Knox
resolution can be passed in an hours
time If the President will but give
the word to his faithful followers"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
EX-GOv. MEAO'S FUNERAL
800 People Present-EulOgy II De-
livered by President John VI.
Thomas OF Middlebury

Rutland, Jan. l5.--All Vermont paid
homage to-day to EX-Gov. John Abner
Mead. Every corner of the State and
all walks of life were represented
among the 800 persons, including 500
employees of the Howe Scale works in
this city who gathered at the Congre-
gational Church at two o'clock this af-
ternoon when simple yet Impressive
obsequies were conducted by the Rev.
George a. Buttrick, the pastor who
read from Bible the former State eX-
ecutive used when he took the oath of
office. DIR. John NJ Thomas, president
of Middlebury College, gave the eulogy.
An account of the achievements at
tanned by the late DR.. Mead in young
manhood in the face of the greatest
adversely was prepared by Rev. Ezra
Brainerd. classmate of the ex-gov-
ernor at Mddlebury who was unable,
physically to attend the funeral. This
account was read by DR.. Thomas who
added some of his own observations.
The pew in the church which DR.. Mead
had occupied for 40 years, since the
building of the present edifice, was left
vacant and was draped in mourning.
Delegations of bankers. business men.
physicians. scale workers. the board Of
aldermen, the Grand Army, Masons and
various other bodies ana the public at
large, including many prominent Ner-
monters and some eX-governors. were
present. As the service progressed the
organ and an orchestra played several
of DR.. Meads favorite hymns. Taps
were sounded at the grave, the burial
being in this city.
When the remains were borne out of
the home. after prayers for the family.
the members of Roberts Post, Grand
Army of the Republic, of which the de-
ceased was charter member lined up
in double file, forming an aisle through
which the bearers passed. The veterans
fell into line and followed the remains
to the church. followed by the scale
workers.
The bearers were: Erwin r.. Reyes, Fred
&c. Spencer Wallace w. Nichols, Egbert
|C. futile, directors of the Baxter Ma
tional bank, of which DR.. Mead was presi-
dent. and r. w. Jones of New York and
N. u. Lancaster of New York, directors
of the Howe Scale company. The honor
airy bearers were: Judge +. NJ. Butler
Judge \. c.. Coolidge Walter r. Kinsman,
Attorney w. B. G. Stickney and Frank NJ
Wilson.
Seldom has such n mass of flowers been
seen at one time in Rutland. Tributes
came from the Atlantic to the Pacific
and from the Mexican border to the north
ern states: they were sent by scores of
manufacturing concerns, by men in public
life. by fraternities and by intimate
friends.
The casket was OF Cornthian bronze and
II was covered with a floral robe of
smiax, orchids and pink roses tied at
the corners with pink satin ribbons.
Il,t.t H..
land during the afternon and the schools
were closed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
RECEIVES $3.50 AS
CONSCIENCE MONEY
Vermont Mutual Insurance Co.
Gets Amount from I'm
known Person

Montpelier, Jan. I'll. y. Hopkins,
treasurer Of the Vermont Mutual In
surance company. found $3.50 IN bills in
the mail when he opened It this morn
ing.
1t came to the office with other mail.
but there was no postmark to show that
L ever came through the mail The mon
ey was in 81. $40 and $40 bills. It is Com
science money" refund for some loss
in the sum Of $3.50, said Mr.. Hopkins, who
has experienced four or five similar
events. during his 30 years as employe
with the company.
There was nothing to show who the
person was that sent the money. There
WAS. however on tho box In which the
money was contained this writing: MAY
you forgive ms you wish God 90 forgive
you"
home day when wor. IL dun check
Ing up Will probably occur and tho mat
tor be cleared up. for tho writing
wss retained and the sum will no traced
down.
On ono OF tho other Occasions when
eehsaeace money haH been received nj
the office II waa IN tho sum Of $500 and
at mat time the nan got religion at n
"hoireas" meeting and after a promise
that prosecution would not take place
no refunded slowly, but nj the rate OF
about ssB time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
PAN.A N T RI c AN
CONFERENCE MEETS
Leading Financiers of Fl Re.
publics Discuss Promotion
of Mutual Welfare

Washington, Jan. 19.-Fnanciers of
the American republics sat down
at the council table to-day and took
thought how they could best promote
the mutual welfare of the nations
they represent
Secretary Glass presided at the
opening session at which the delegates
heard a message from President Will
son, addresses by Secretary Lansing
and John Barrett, director general of
the Pan American Union. and re-
sponscs by a member of each visiting
delegation.
Transportation was the subject dis
cussed tonight at the first general
session at which John Barton Payne.
chairman of the shipping board told
what the United States government
was doing to establish adequate pas
senger and freight service for de-
veloping South American trade. DR..
Manuel de Cespedes, minister of Cuba,
presided.
at the opening session:
81 regret more deeply than I can well
express that the condition of my health
deprves me of the pleasure and privilege
of meeting with you and personally ex-
pressing the qualification which every
officer of this government feels because
of your presence at the national capital
and particularly because of the friendly
and significant mission which brings you
to us. | rejoice with you that in these
troubled times of world reconstruction the
republics of the American continent
should seek no selfish purpose. but should
he guided by "A desire to serve one an
other and to serve the world - the utmost
have been showered upon us, both by
reason of our geographical position and
because of the high political and social
ideals that have determined the national
development of every country of the Ameri-
can continent. carry with them oblga-
tons the fulfillment of which must be
regarded as real privilege by every true
American.
ut is no small achievement that the
Americas are to-day able TO say to the
world; Here is an important section OF
the globe which has to-day eliminated the
idea of conquest from it's national though;
and from its international policy. The
spirit of mutual helpfulness which ami
mates the conference supplements and
strengthens this important achievement
Of international policy. / rejoice with
you that we are privileged to assemble
with the sole purpose of asCertaining how
we can serve one another. for in so doing
we best serve the world.
(Signed)
'WOODROW WILSON,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
BLAIR-PROUTY CASE
ORLEANS COUNTY COURT

Newport. Jan l5.-Charles Blair was
found guilty in Orleans county court this
afternoon of disturbing the peace in as
saulting his brother-in-law Ward C..
Prouty. Sentence was not given this after
noon.
The case, which aroused a good deal
of comment grew out of trouble between
Mr.. Prouty and his mother-in-law. 1t is
said. Mr. Blair gave Mr.. Prouty a beating
up last October. with the result that Mr..
Prouty had to be treated by a physician.
he may bring a suit for damages against
Blair. States Attorney Frank Il. Thomp-
son prosecuted to-day and J. Rolfe Searles
of st. Johnsbury represented Mr.. Blair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
DECLARES EVE WAS NOT
AT ALL TO BLAME
II Was Noah Who Ate the Forbidden
Fruit Says Prof. LangdOn

Philadelphia Jan. 19.-Evidence purport-
Ing to show that a woman did not cause
the downfall of the human race was
produced to-day by the museum of the
University Of Pennsylvania in the form
of new set of translations by DIR.
Stephen Herbert Langdon of Babylonian
tablets.
DIR. Langdon IL now professor of as
syriology at oxford and was for three
years curator of the Babylonian section
at the university museum here. where
he studied and translated many ancient
clay ts!olets from the ruins of Nippur. The
new book is the fourth in series on
the religious life of the Sumerians. who
inhabited lower Babylon
According to one of the stories of the
food In the collection Noah ate the for
hidden fruit after he landed from the
ark. His salvation from the deluge was
accomplished according to this version.
by feminine deity. There is no mention
OF Eve. according to DR.. Langdon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22

Terijoki, Russian Border. Jan
p. BY tie Associated Press) The un-
desirable aliens headed by Berkman and
Emma Goldman, deported from the United
states. entered soviet Russia ut two
o'clock this afternoon. They received an
enthusiastic welcome.
The depurtees. laden with suit cases
lnd boxes. trudged through the deep snow
laughing and singing revolutionary songs
hs they neared the border. Hearty cheers
were raised by the Russians waiting for
them on the other side of the frozen
Systerbalt river, which separates the
Finnish and Bolshevik lines.
Willing hands helped them TO scramble
up the steep banks, and amid the ruins
Df the war-wrccked town of Bielo- Ostrov,
overlooking the stream, the Bolshe wiki
gave the eXiles a vociferous greeting that
stirred up a frenzy of enthusiasm and
delight among the newcomers. They drop
ped their luggage. whipped off their
caps as military band played the Boil
sheVlk anthem, ana cheering wildly
broke open their boxes of food and Gig
arettes brought from the Buford. distrib-
nting them lavishy among the crowd.
An amusing sight was a Bolshevil Of
ficer waving a can of American pork
and beans as he gave orders to the SOL
diers. a mounted brigadier commanded
the troops. which included boys, who APP
peared to be scarcely more than IL years
of age. Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman We're last to cross the river,
waiting until the others were safely ov-
err.
This is the greatest moment of my
life" exclaimed Miss Goldman to The
Associated Press. After 35 years of abb
sence l am returning to Russia with a
feeling of awe. ! am glad to leave Amer
lea, but | love the American people and
expect to return there some day"
She said she would continue to write
for American publications.
Terijoki, Jan. 10 tby the Associa &c
Press. 1.-THE band of Bolshevik ant
anarchists deported from the United
States is safely across the Russian
frontier tonight. but whether all the
members of the party will remain safe
in soviet Russia is question to be
determined by the Bolshevik authori-
ties.
Hardly had the last of them passed
over the border than belated tcle-
gram reached the Finnish military Of
ficials in charge of the transfer an
nouncing that the soviet government
had decided to permit only three OF
the deportees to enter. Their names
have not been made public, but those
favored are believed to be Emma Gold.
man, Alexander Berkman and Pete,
Biansky CBianky?)
The telegram is incomprehensible in
view of the fact that a delegation
including the wife of Maxim Gorky
came out to receive the exiles and
elaborate preparations had been made
by the frontier Bolsheviki to welcome
Them.