davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
Need United Action by Allies.

Moslems in Beirut, Aleppo and Da
mascus told me the natives have
been so arounsed against Europeans
and Christians generally by false
propaganda that massacres of Chris
tians easily could be provoked in
these districts.
The French government, despite
optimistic reports, admits it has been
unable to get supplies of any kind
through to the garrisons at Aintab
and Urfa for more than month
while the French troops, as every.
body knows, were driven out of Ma.
rash.
A neutral consul has suggested
that the situation is matter for
concerted action on the part of the
allies.
The French announced they have
sufficient battleships to patrol the
coast to prevent any Mediterranean
ports in this zone from being taken
which may prevent the United States
and Italy, whose consuls at Aleppo
have wired their respective coun
tries for battleships, from sending
any.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
EXPELLED SOCIALISTS
NOW ASK REELECTION
Demand That New York Governor
Call Special Ballot to Fill Seats
Which They Occupied.

NEW YORK.-Officials of socialist
party organization in New York city,
meeting Saturday to plan their cam
paign for reseating the five socialist
assemblymen ousted from the lower
house this week on charges of dis
loyalty, decided to demand that Gov
ernor Smith call special elections to
fill the vacancies caused by this ac-
tion. 1t was announced that if this
demand were granted, the quintet
would run again for office and were
confident of being reelected.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
HOOVER STANDS
FOR REPUBLICANS
Refuses to Permit His Name TO Go
On Any Other Ballot-Warns
About Expenses.

NEW YORK.-Herbert Hoover, who
has announced he is ready to accept
the republican presidential nomina-
tion If it is demanded of him, issued
statement Saturday in which he re-
quested he be not further embarras-
sed by suggestions of some indepen,
dents that his name be placed before
any otter PARITY, as "a ordinary sense
of team work in any party organiza-
tion would preclude such a posi-
bility.s
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
MONDELL FEARS
FINANCIAL CRISIS
Government Expenditures Exceed
Revenues by $20o,ooo,o00
in Nine Months.

WASHINGTON. Government ex-
penditures have exceeded revenues
from all sources" by more than $780,
100000 during the first nine months
of this fiscal year, and the reduction
of $1O6,00O,000 in the floating debt
last March is but temporary" con-
dition, Representative Mondell de-
clared Monday in a statement. Econ
omy alone, he said, could avert a
"calamitous crisis"
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
notice TO GERMANY
lust A WARNING
MARSHAL SEES PREMIER, THEN
MINISTER OF WAR TO TALK
OVER SITUATION.
VIOLATION OF REGENT TREATY
Is Evidenced by Rapidity Of Advance
Of Germans, Millerand Says-
Intervention by Regular
Forces Not Wise.

PARIS.-After warning the Ger
man charge d'affairs in note that
the French government would admit
of no derogation of the treaty of Yer
sailles, Presier Millerand conferred
with Marshal Foch recently. Marshal
Foch then had conference with the
minister of war, Andre LIE Fevre,
who later was received by the pre-
mier.
Premier Millerand, in the note to
the German charge d'affaires, DIR.
Won Mayer, recalled that he had writ
ten him asking him to insist that
his government retire the troops
which recently entered the Ruhr
basin.
Premier Millerand cited the text of
the article of the treaty of Versailles
to the effect that any contravention
will be considered hostile act
against the signatories of the treaty.
and adds:
II will inform you later what de-
cision the government of the repub-
lie takes"
Sees Bad Faith.
In a statement to a Havas repre-
sentative Premier Millerand said:
"We are confronted with a system
attic violation of article 43 of the
treaty. Bad faith in the explanations
offered by the German government
for its alleged mistake is evidenced
by the rapidity of the advance Of the
troops, despite our interdiction. The
necessity of repressing the troubles
in the Ruhr district does not justify
the German initiative. The acts of
disorder, in fact, were localized; all
ready the conflict is approaching ex-
tinftion by peaceful means.
Intervention by the regular forces
may lead to worse consequences"
Foeh Sends Army Across.
MAYENCE.-French troops entered
Frankfort and Darmstadt Tuesday
morning, encountering no resistance
from German government forces.
Poor Excuse.
PARIS.-Dr. Goeppert, president OF
the German peace commission, called
on Premier Millerand Monday and
once more tried to reassure him as to
the friendly character of the German
operations In the Ruhr district, which,
he said, will be finished within a
week, and sought to persuade the
premier to forego application of the
guarantee measure
The attitude of the French govern
ment in the crisis is explained in a
note issued tonight.
After reiterating that the govern
ment has no hostile designs toward
Germany, desiring, to the contrary,
the resumption of friendly relations,
and expressing realization of the diff.
f1cult situation of the Berlin govern
ment, the note declares the German
government has given way to pres
sure by the militarist party, mot
fearing to infringe the imperative
and most solemn stipulations of the
Versailles treaty"
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
Houser Probe DELAYED.

WASHlNGTON.-The northwestern
trip of the subcommittee of the SEN
ate manufacturers committee, an.
pointed to investigate charges against
Max II. Houser and the United
States Grain corporation, is delayed
by the absence Of most all of the
members.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
Similar to Canada,

Ihere is an amazing similarity be-
tween the proposed Pacific North
west wehat growers cooperative mar
ketlng associations and the Canadian
Wheat Board which is the Canadian
Government Agency handling the
wheat of Canadian farmers.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
Steven Byrne Must Hana.

BUTTE.-Death by hanging was the
penalty fixed by the jury in it's ver-
dict finding Steve Byrne guilty of
murder in the first degree in con-
nection with the murder of Sylvester
J. Prenatt at his home in Butte on
the morning of December 8.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
Japanese Build Bio Ship.

TOKlO-The battleship Tosa, the
keel of which was laid at Mitaubichi
dockyard at Nagasaki recently. will
be the largest of it's kind in the
Japanese navy. 1t will be of 10000
tons displacement and is 700 feet
long. 1t will carry 10 16-inch guns
The Tosa will be launched in 1922
and will employ all the latest limo
vations of naval warfare.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
CHICAGO Eiremen Resian,

CHlCAGO.-As a result of what
Mayor Thompson called tax lodging,
the designations of 1886 Chicago fire
men, effective April 10. We're rendered
to John F. Cullerton, manager OF
properties of the fire department, by
committee headed by G. B. Hargen,
president of the firemen's associa-
ton.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
Confesses kilIina Ayiators.

WASHINGTON.-Calixton Ruiz, ar.
rested in connection with the murder
of Lieutenants Connolly and Water.
house, American aviators, whose
bodies were found on the beach at
Los Angeles bay in Lower California
has confessed to killing the officers
according ii a recent report from
Calexico to the state department.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
U. S. Debt totals $24, SOS, ,ooo. 600

WASHINGTON.-A reduction of
sos, $50, 900 in the national debt
more than double the amount by
which the debt was lowered during
any previous month-was accom-
plished during March, the treasury
reported Monday. The national debt
now stands at $24,69S. 900, 900.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
German.U. S. Trade Grows,

BERLIN.-Germany, during Febru-
airy, exported to the United States
commodities valued at $3,SS1, 900. Her
imports from the United States, most
ly foodstuffs, with small amount OF
raw materials, totaled $1S,598,O00.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
HOOVER WILLING TO MAKE
RACE ON G. o. p. TICKET
Republican Club of California Told
in Message-Won't
Seek Job.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Herbert Hoov-
er Tuesday telegraphed the Hoover
Republican Club of California that he
would accept the republican nominal
ton for president "if it is felt that
the issues necessitate it and it is
demanded of me-"
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
British Expenses Heavv.

LONDON.-Charges that the gov
ernment had indulged in reckless
extravaganza at the peace conference
IN Paris have been made in connec-
tion with its bill of 5O3,SSS pounds
sterling for the expenses of the
British delegation.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09

ESSEN.-The city is quite free
from disorder. The populace enjoyed
the holiday by promenading ON the
boulevards. Everybody seemed re-
lieved at the advent of peace.
The red guards gradually are hand
ing in their arms.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
stockyards Men Resume Work.

CHICAGO.-Nine hundred striking
stockyard employees have returned to
work under an agreement to arbitrate
their wage differences with the Union
Stock Yards and Transit Co.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
Loot Kentucky DistiIIery.

CINCINNATI. - Sixteen thousand
gallons of whisky were stolen from
bonded warehouses of Old IS dis.
tillery. near Newport, KY, according
to revenue officers. The liquor is
valued at $S5O,0OO.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09

HELENA.-The mercury registered
7 above zero April 2. Only twice in
40 years has an April day been so
cold. There was no sign of modera-
ton tonight.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
Butte Coolest.

BUTTE.-With the thermometer 10
degrees above zero Friday night and
sinking gradually Butte has the cold.
est April weather in many years.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMIsPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGEO FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
Premier Borden at AshepiIIe.

Premier Borden at Ashepiiie.
ASHEvILLE.-Sir Robert Borden,
premier of Canada, and Mrs. Borden
has arrived here for months rest.
Russians May Depart.
WASHINGTON-R who wish
to return to their native country
hereafter will be permitted to depart
on affidavits of identity.
May Tie Up Shoe Industry.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass-Demands of
turn shoe workers for increased pay
will tie up the shoe industry here,
according to announcement made here
by manufacturers.
Close st. Louis Stores Saturday.
ST. LOUISA plan to close the de-
partment stores and some other Of
the larger downtown stores all day
Saturdays during July and August
is being considered by the managers
of the stores.
Banks to Save Daylight.
CHICAGO.-Chicago banks will put
into effect their own daylight saw
ing plan" beginning next Monday,
they decided recently. The banking
hours will be advanced an hour dur
ing the summer.
May Call Canada Strike.
WINNIPEG, Man.-Probability of a
general strike in Canada as a pro-
test against the recent conviction
Of seven leaders in the Winnipeg
strike last summer. is expressed BY
union labor leaders.
Plumbers Demand $12 Day.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala - Twenty-four
of the 80 plumbing establishments
have declared a lockout against union
plumbers, who are demanding $12 a
day, with double pay for overtime,
Sundays and holidays.
Toledo's Carmen Strike.
TOLEDO, Ohio.-All street car SER
vice stopped Saturday when the 1900
conductors and motormen voted to go
out as the result of the councils
ldAluT6 W IdtAy al auSdACc IA CfaA
fare to meet an increase In wages.
Aiiege Theft Of $4,000.
KANSAS CITY, Nor. G. Calla-
han. secretary-treasurer of the Alamo
Farm Loan Association of San An
tonic. is under arrest here on a
charge of forging and. embezzling $780,
600 from funds of the federal farm
loan bank at Houston. Texas.
Would Enlist 10000 Indians.
WASHINGTON. = Chairman Wads-
worth has been authorized by the
senate military committee to intro
duce an amendment to the army reor-
ganization bill providing for the en-
listment of not to exceed 10000 Amer
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
Union Men Win At Butte

BUTTE.-Union carpenters have re-
turned to work following agreement
with the associated industries. Nom
union men were discharged.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09

/, WASHINGTON. = Chairman Wads-
worth has been authorized by the
senate military committee to intro
duce an amendment to the army reor-
ganization bill providing for the en-
iistment of not to exceed 10000 Amer
the army.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09

KANSAS CITY, NOR. G. Calla-
han. secretary-treasurer of the Alamo
Farm Loan Association of San An
tonic. is under arrest here on a
charge of forging and. embezzling $780,.
900 from funds of the federal farm
loan bank at Houston, Texas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR DIR. SHELDON

The memorial service of DIR. Samuel
Sheldon, Middlebury 1883 and for
many years Professor of Physics at the
Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, will
be held in the main auditorium of the
Brooklyn Engineering Building on
Wednesday evening, November 18th,
at $3.50 The presiding officer will be
Arthur w. Berresford. president of
the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, president and general
manager of the Cutler Hammer Manu-
featuring Company, and a member of
one of DIR. Sheldon's earliest classes.
Announcement has been made by
President F. w, Atkinson of the gift
of the entire Sheldon library to the
institute by Samuel Sheldon Jr, of this
town. The donation, according to the
statement has been accepted and up
on its arrival in Brooklyn will be
placed in the Malloux Library. A
distinct book-plate in memory of DR..
Sheldon will be affixed to the cover of
each book.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12
George Laroque

George Laroque of Middlebury died
in the Fanny Allen hospital, Burling-
ton Sunday afternoon from the effects
of an operation of several days prev
ious. His body was brought that eve
ming to his home on Pleasant street
and later removed to the home of MS
parents in Forestdale The funeral
was held at St. Mary's church, Bran
don, Wednesday morning with inter-
ment in the cemetery OF that parish.
The deceased is survived by a wife and
two daughters, PAULINE and Monica
Laroque; his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Laroque of Forestdale; a broth
er Frank OF North Creek, N. Y; and
three sisters, Miss Rose Laroque of
Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Frank Anoe and
Mrs. Hurian Bernor of ForeStdalc.
George Laroque was born in Forest
dale April q, 1880 For the asst l3
years he had been in the employ OF
the Vermont Marble company as
electrician and at the time OF his
death was chief OF the companys
plant at Huntington FALL, four miles
from Middlebury He will! also be
remembered by the patrons Of Cart
melPs garage where he worked in his
spare time. He was a member of the
American Order of Foresters of Proc
tor,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12
Mrs. N. C. March

The following notice of the death of
native of Mddlebury who later
moved to Ludlow will be Of interest
to the friends and relatives Of the de-
ceased here 1t is taken from the Lud-
low (Vt) Tribune.
Jennie Amy Langwor.hy, widow Of
Norman c. March, who died on Octo-
Der 26, was born in Middlebury, Jan
uary q, lS4l, the daughter II Myron
and Sally (Wheeler) Langworthv. She
was twice married. her first husband
being NJ Bates Farr. There were two
children, one dying in infancy and
Bates | Farr who met death accident
ally in 1911 She is survived by a
number of nieces and nephews, and a
sister in-law~ Mrs Mary Antonette
Langworthv of HAMPTON. n. Y.
Mrs. March was a descendant Of
the Wheeler Proctor-Shedd families,
pioneer settlers of Proctorsville, Cav
endish and other towns in this neigh
borhood a descendant from Andrew
Langworthy, who came to this country
about 1880, and with his wife, Rachael
Hubbard, her father and mother and
several others, in about 1910 founded
the Seventh Day Baptist sect at New
port, R. l., a religious body which still
flourishes there and in some other
parts of the country Her fathers fam
lily were pioneer settlers Of Addison
county. Her home has been in Ludlow
for the past 20 years, where she has
been member of the Methodist
Episcopal church, whose pastor, Rev.
NJ. H. Hayward officiated at the fu-
neal Thursday afternoon at the Louise.
The bearers were G.. ]. Kenworthy,
G. H. Chase, Ara A. Baldwin and ].
c. Gleason.
Relatives present from out of town
were Mrs. Sally Wheeler Willard of
Elizabethtown. N. Y, Mrs. Frank
Grover of Rutland. and DR.. 9. +.
Langworthy of Washington, d. =.
In Middlebury she is survived by
several cousins, Mrs Mary L. Bond,
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Cornell, and Mrs.
Mary Langworthy, widow Of the late
Henry Langworthy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12
Observation-Disclosures FOOT
BALL GAME NOVEMBER 20

Assurance that the annual Fresh
man-Sophomore football game would
not occur before November 20, the
week following the Vermont game, was
given out by Coach Dave Morey last
week. Intensive practice for both
elevens will commence the Monday
after the big game under the direction
of the two Varsity coaches, delayed
necessarily by the lack of sufficient
equipment for the -0uads.
Both teams have been INDUCING in
light work outs several afternoons dur
ing each of the last two weeks but as
yet have had very little signal drill, T.
L. Scotsman, recently elected captain
of the yearling team, fractured his
shoulder a short time ago in Varsity
practice and will have to watch his
Terminate from the side-lines. The
sophomore eleven will be captained by
l. O. Lacy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12
CORNWALL NEWS
MRS. c. H. Lane. Correspondent .

(Mrs. C. H. Lane, Correspondent %
Mrs. A. w. Stevens and Cornelia
are spending the weekend with rela-
tives in Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook Of Pat
nam, N. Y, were weekend guests OF
Mrs. Cooks sister. Mrs. Fred Porter
and family.
Hilton, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Foote, underwent an operation
Tuesday for the removal of ldeuoids
and tonsils
The Woman's Missionary Society
will hold a Thank Offering" meeting
at the church parlors Thursday, Nov
Is. A covered dish luncheon will be
served at noon.
Frank Manchester has leased his
farm to Ernest Trudo who will take
possession November 10. He will live
in the house recently owned by Jonn
Angel.
Lieutenant Governor-elect and Mrs
A. W. Foote, who attended the Armis-
tice Day celebration in Burlington on
Thursday, will leave tonight for Bos-
ton where they will attend the cOnven-
ton of the National Grange in session
there, and before their return will visit
Plymouth, Mass, and their daughter
Jessie who is teaching in Somers, Conn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12
SALISBURY NEWS
(Mrs. C. A. Bump, Correspondent

NMIS. - IA Dump, OoIIeSPUuuoutD
Miss Alice Farmer is in Rutland this
week
John Pitrdge, who has been very
sick is reported better at this writing
Mr. and Mrs J. E. Weeks of Mid
dlebury were guests of Mrs, Mary
Hamilton on Friday,
Miss Louise Nelson who is teach.
ing in Fair Haven spent the weekend
at her home in town.
Glen Thayer of Rutland has been
for few days with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pitridge.
Mrs. Walter Whitney and son
Fletcher were Sunday guests of her
daughter Mrs. Leslie Foote in Corn
wall
Dunmore Grange held its regular
meeting and election of officers Mon
day evening at the home of C. A.
Bump.
Mrs. Walter Whitney has a small
magenta colored chrysanthemum which
displays a gorgeous showing of 1873 full
sized blossoms.
Mrs Eli McMurtry and two chill
dren of Fair Haven were~the week
end guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Bump.
The Methodist church Ladies Aid
were entertained Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Frank Rowell. A fine
dinner was served.
Mrs. Mary Mead who has been Wis
iting her daughter Mrs. Everitt Stev-
ems in West Rutland for some time, re-
turned to her home Thursday
The ladies' Congregational club will
serve a New England dinner Friday
evening November 10 at the Town
Hall from o'clock until all are served.
Edward Petersen who has been en-
ployed in birmingham, Mass, for
some time has returned to the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Peter
sen.
Mrs. Charles Holland and son
Richard, who have been visiting Mr.
Hollands sister, Mrs. Mary Hamilton,
returned to their home in Brockton,
Mass, Monday.
Mrs. Wallace Phelps and son Wal
lace of Glastonbury, Conn, who have
been for a month at the home Of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Bump, left
for their home Monday.
Mrs George Moves, who was in town
from Hinesburg for election day, has
returned to Rev, George Cornell's TO
remain there while her daughter Mrs.
Cornell is in the hospital.
Mr. aud Mrc Allen Reach and four
children, who have been visiting her
parents Mr. .and Mrs. Will Bump for
some time, started Monday for Flor
ida where they will remain for the WIN
ter. They made the trip in their au-
tomobile.
The Farmers meeting will be held
Wednesday evening at the horne Of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitney. Mr..
Carrigan of Burlington, Mr. Elliott,
Mr. Churchill and Miss Fuller will all
be present with something interesting
as usual. Refreshments will be served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12
Vivid Chinatown Scenes

Have you ever been in New York S
Chinatown The chief den, ID vice
there have now been cleaned out by
the police, but in "The Miracle MAJ"
George Loane fuckers big Paramount
Aircraft picture, which will he the
attraction at the opera house on Thurs
day and Friday evenings next, typi-
cal haunt of criminals of TIE olde1
DAYS is shown in all its sordjdncss.
From New York's slums the scene
shifts to the high mountains near the
sea, where a band of crooks, who have
come there to make money by com
mercializing the powers OF an aged
healer are strangely transformed INTO
useful and law abiding citizens-Adv'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12
Pastor Given Birthday Party

Rev David w. Reid, Methodist pas
tor in Salisbury, was pleasantly sur-
prised Tuesday evening when several
of his friends feted him in little par
tv to commemorate his birthday. The
gathering took place at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Kelsey. A small
purse n/'token of esteem was presented
the minister 500 contributed by the
united churches The Methodist and
Congregational parishes each sent in
a large cake decorated with candles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-06
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