davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET
Boston, March II

Boston, March 10
APPLES-Greenings, s5Q7.5O bbl: Bald =.
wins, No. I, sS,S0@s,50; No, s45oa6.
Northern Spy S59s: russets. Ss5O975O
Ben Davis. s3,50G5; bushel boxes, Bald
wins extra fancy. $3@3.5O; ordinary $1,000
2.75; western. box, $25O@4
BEANs-Car lots, per 100 pounds New
York and Michigan choice pea beans
sI76Qs; fair to good S797.SO, California
small white STOKES; yellow eye, extra
$86o25; fair TO good sos. 80: red Kidneys
choice. sl45O6i475: fair to good sl2GnIi
California dried lmas HOE: Madagas-
car &iO.6o@l1: native green peas S7@75O.
yellow peas $80850: jobbing prices rs % soc
above car lots.
BEEF-Fancy sides 10000. binds as9
CSC: fores 13T1fc. medium sides 16ta a 1sc /:
binds ?o'a case. fores i:H 9i3c: cows
13& q iGH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
UNIVERSITY NOTES

The Alpha of Vermont of Sigma Phi
announces the initiation of Donald Will
liam Mcleod q, of Bellows Falls
The Sigma Phi fraternity has erected a
bronze tablet in its chapter house on
College street in memory of Ave of it's
members who died in the World War
The tablet bears the names Of George
w. Foster. Clarence NJ. Collord, Guy U.
Chamberlin. NJ. keene Palmer and Charles
w. Baker Jr The first four were killed
In action on the western front and the
last died IN Washington hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
WOOD NOT ENTERED
IN CALF. PRIMARIES

Los Angeles, March 9.--The name Of
Major General Leonard Wood will not be
entered in the California primary election
as candidate for the republican presi-
Dental nomination, according to a tele-
gram from the national chairman of the
Wood committcc, made public to-day by
the secretary of the local Wood club.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago, March 10.
CORN--May S147h July SLAB,
OATS-May s3jsc
PORK-May s35. so
LARD-May S21,60, July sc2lo
RIBs-Msy s1s.37, Juiv slssr
Cash quotations:
pORK-Nominal
LARD-S20. TO
RIBS-.S17
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
OUR OWN PERSONNEL ntnrc7ou,

IFTom Editor and Publsrcrl
state, Vermont: Town, Berru,5tru.
newspaper. Banner.
Fubhsher-Frank T. Howe Eoi.or--
Frank 4. Howe.
Managing editor-Franh F. Howe Gen
eral manager-Frsal, f. Howe.
Business Esnaser-trank l.. Hove.
Foreman-Frank T.. Howe
Snake editor--Brank Il. Howe Religious
cr;tic-Irauk f. Howe
Bill cooectcr-Fiank f.. Howe 'sutor
Frank F.. Howe
Signed-,y-snN T. ltc,rs
No'e-Stili sone folks think an edl' -
has nothing 10 20
FEANE.r. HOWE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

Eew york March 10.
BnENES-.Receipt . ESQ. Lower Com
rT;r1 to pine steers SO 100: bulls SO II
cows &3.15@lO.50.
CAl.VES---Rece.pts 500. Steady. Neair
fi102<; culls 91?H16. little calves s12 q Is
barnyards sss 10; yAdrliuss sSG7, ordinary
westerns $edp9.50.
SEEEP AID IAN BS--Reoapts . $40
stesdy Common to prime sheep xsd12;
ouils 1901. medium to mir lambs $40 90
.ulls SIS
HOGS-Eecei pit <.Sao stssdy. Light
20 msd,;Im wsiRa.s $lscs heavy noss
aiS75 pigs 1850; coughs tls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
MEANS OF IDENTIFICATION

SOM"
Binks-"Well. II you ever see two men
In corner, and one looks bored to death
the other 10 Johnson. "-Pearson's Weekly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
SLOT COTTON AND futures
New York. Mai

New York, March 10
SPOT cotton steady. Middling 41.OO
Cotton futures closed; March 3a45 y so
May 32,e7 trading; July a3.T5@77: Oct. II rs
d3o; Dec. 30 3sf37
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

FURNISHED by the Associated Press
Boston. March 10
BUTTER--Northern 6SI n &c; western
SO a 66irc.
CHEEsE--New twins. extras 30S G3Irc
hrsts 2sh, q29iac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
CUAMBEH or COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. ON BUTTEK

Boston, March 10
BUTTER--Creanery extras 86c; creamery
frsts s10Istc: crssmery seconds 81 n 5sc /,
creamery thirds SOC; dairy cutter so u 80c !,
storage extras SIC: storage nrsts $50
sc; stora 20 seoond5 53Go7c. ladies 44GS4.o I:
renovated h2c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
GOOD COWS IN NORTH
CHITTENDEN ASSOCIATION


of
ndn March
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
NOT SAFE TO

Then you never kick about household
expenses?" Nope 'How's that ?''
MY wife would tell me to run the
house. "--Louisville Courier-Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11

FREE PRESS wAN'r Aba PAY BEST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11

owner. Number and Name Of Cow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
Grocery Store on
Wheels VIII Visit
South Bend Today

We don't know who said. There's
nothing new under the sun" but
he's wrong.
II rolls into town today. \ reg
ular neighborhood grocery with a
peculiar ability to change neighbor-
hoods at viii. In fact YOU may
wake up and find IL rarked in the
back yard any morning
The Store at Your Door" which
arrived in South Bend today is an
innovation in groceries. In NAM
moth motor van IS carried every
thing found in the usual neighbor-
hood store arranged on the plan
of the cash and carry stores" The
van stops at the ho1sekeeper's door,
she enters. selects her purchases and
pays the chauffeur-who is also the
cashier and salesman.
The store which will operate in
South Bend is one Of a chain recent
ly established by an Illinois firm
which intends 10 place the store
vans in every community in the mid
die west.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
DIRECTOR GENERAL HINES
WILL CONTINUE AS HEAD
UNDER PRIVATE CONTROL
Wishing You Many
Happy Returns of
The Day We Are

When a reporter blew out OF the
composing room and announced that
The News-Times had a six year old
foreman we thought he had found
what the police are still" hunting
for. But it finally seeped through.
Joe Wentland 35I7 W. Durham
ST, foreman Of The News-Times me
chanical department. celebrates his
sixth birthday today, Feb. %. And
that despite the fact that ne was
born IN 1892 and legally and chrome
logically Is IS years old.
Not content with taking three out
Of every four birthdays from him
Father Time rang in the year 1900.
the one leap year in four centuries
which is not leap year and for eight
years our hero had no chance 10
celebrate his natal morn.
But Joe doesn't care. He'll be q
mere child OF Il when the rest OF
US kick out at 60.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
NEW JERSEY MAY
HAVE REAL BEER
Predict Bill Will Go to
Senate Gov. Edwards
Will Sign.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J.. Feb.
2S.-Prediction that the $3.50 per
cent beer would go TO the New Jer-
sey senate Monday night mad Will
be adopted and signed by Gov. Ed
wards within "a hours afterward.
notwithstanding Internal Revenue
Commissioner ROper's statement
that manufacture and sale OF $50
per cent beer is a direct violation
Of the federal statutes, was made
here today by Thomas Brown, sen
ate minority leader.
Under the concurrent power
granted by the 18th amendment 20
the constitution. New Jersey has the
eight TO pass legislation defining in
toxicating beverages" Sen. Brown
said I am fully confident that odt
OF the p senators, II will vote for
IL. There Will be opposition 10 il,
but I have the confidential pledge
Of six republican senators that they
will vote for $50 per cent beer when
the measure is introduced The six
democratic senators viii support il
because they believe in personal lib
erty and state -'~hts"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
DISSOLVE JAPAN'S
PARLIAMENT BODY
Fight Over Universal Suffrage
Causes Emperor to Take
Drastic Action.
By Associated Press :


WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-The
fight in Japan for universal suffrage
resulted in the dissolution OF the
Japanese diet last Thursday by i'm
periaI decree. The emperor's action
was taken at the request OF Pre-
mier Hara, cable advices today from
Toxic said. 1t followed violent
scenes in the lower house Of parlia-
ment.
First News.
The first news Of the seriousness
of the controversy between the gov
eminent and the majority parties in
the diet 10 reach the United States,
was contained in dispatch from
Toxic under date Of Feb. Il, which
was received in this country last
Tuesday-1O days after It was writ
ten.
This dispatch said the opposition
attacked the government for oppOs-
ing the universal suffrage measure
and that the president was obliged
TO intervene. The police fought
members in the lobby and military
was called upon 20 restrain crowds
outside attempting to break into the
building The demonstrations con-
tinued throughout the night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
WAR HERO TALKS
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Sponsored By Ministerial
AssOciation-Has Splendid
War Record.

At 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon in
the high school auditorium, Col
Dan Morgan Smith Will speak on
The Worlds War on the Fields Of
France"
Col Smith is one of the best
known chautauqua lecturers in the
country and is sponsored in this
city 10y the Ministerial association.
lie viii endeavor in his lecture 20
explain to the public the trials ana
the uubearabble hardships suffered
hy the American doughhoy in
France.
Advance committee reports say
that mammoth gathering i> eN-
pected and an arrangements have
been completed Col smith Is an
authority on conditions I'm France
during the war having been gassed
and wounded IA action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
TO CONTINUE
CONTROL OF
FUEL In u. S.
Wilson Issues Order Provid-
ing for New Fuel Admin
istratiOn Commission.
EFFECTIVE UNTIL MAY
Powers Will Be Divided Be-
tween Director General
Hines and Four Others.
By Associated Press +:


WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S-Coin-
cident with the signing of the rail
road bill tonight, PRIEST Wilson is
sued executive orders providing for
continuation OF the powers of the
fuel administration but dividing
them between the director general
Of railroads and a commission
general Of four Director Hines will
retain jurisdiction over domestic
distribution. while the commission
will handle bunker and export coal
matters.
The commission viii be composed
Of A. W. Howe. Rembrandt Peale.
r NJ. Whitaker and J. +. Fisher.
1t Will function through the tide
water coal exchange. which is re-
stored for that purpose. having been
suspended before the resignation Of
DR.. Garfield as fuel administrator.
Effective Two Months.
The order creating the commits
sion is effective until April 80.
next
The order said the action was
taken because of the present emer-
gency and in order to insure an adj
equate supply and equitable distri-
button and to facilitate the move
ment and to prevent locally or gen
orally scarcity Of coal. II directs
specifically that the order issued
by the United States fuel admins
tration Nov. 8, 1917, relative to
tidewater trans shipment of coal at
Hampton Roads, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York, and for the
employment and cooperation with
the tidewater coal exchange, as a
common agency 10 facilitate trans
shipment and 10 reduce delays in the
use OF coal cars and coal carrying
vessels suspended by DIT. Garfield
Feb. 90. 1919. be reinstated.
Vested With Authority.
The commissioners named are
authorized to exercise the powers
reserved to the United States fuel
administrators by said order Of No
vember 6, 1917, and they are further
from and after 1901 o'clock a. M.
on March I. 1920, vested with the
authority now vested in the director
general Of railroads relative TO the
export OF coal from the United
States"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
STAGE TWO RAIDS
ON LOCAL JOINTS
Sergt. Barnhart and Detail
Arrest Number of Alleged
Prostitutes.

Despite the fact that the carefully
planned raids of the police depart
ment on alleged houses of prostitu-
ton in South Bend Friday evening
were a dismal failure of the work
OF Sergt. w. Barnhart and his raid
ing squad Saturday evening resulted
in L men and women being ar
rested on charges of frequenting a
house of i'll fame and one wo-
man arrested charged with keeping
a house OF i'll fame.
The first raid made BY Sergt.
Barnhart and detail, composed OF
Detectives Delinski, Hamilton, Koc-
zorowski and PABLO, was at 11412
w COlfax av., at a rooming house
conducted by Vivian Dale. Marvin
Deardoff Goshen, VIrgial smith, Co
shen, Floyd Ernest, Peru, Helen
Helton 1141a w. Colfax av., Ethel
Collins, 1141a w. Colfax av., and
Patrick Alexis, Hartford, Mich, were
arrested in the raid.
Another Raid.
The rOOming house at 110h w.
Colfax av., was the scene of the sec
ond raid which resulted in the ar
rests of Edward Vetter, Niles, Ruby
Smith, 11OIa W. Colfax av., Tavern
Nelles. 11O1k w. Colfax av., Irma
Smith. 11O2 w Colfax az, Anna
Miller. 1101a w. Colfax av., and
Nistula Friar. 11O1z w. Colfax av.
The raids planned by the police for
Friday evening was found TO be an
absolute failure after the officers
had visited several of the alleged
houses of i'll fame and found that
in some mysterious manner, word
had been passed around telling of
the coming Of the police at Il o'clock
and as a result the rOOming houses
were empty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
STATE DEMOCRATS
TO MEET IN MAY
Indiana Central COMMITTEES
men Hold Session At
Capital City.

BY Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Feb. IS
May 10 and 20 were decided upon
rs dates for the Indiana state con-
venuOn at a meeting of the demo-
cratic state committee here today.
state Sec'y a. O.. Sallee was instruct.
cd 10 issue the call as soon as it can
be prepared
During the meeting Former Gov.
samuel Ralston reiterated decIara-
zion that he viii not De "a candidate
for governor OF Indiana and asserted
,hat he would lend an his support %
Dr. Carlton p. McCuu0ch OF IN
iianapolis. Delegates expressed
themselves ara pleased with The way
political conditions are shaping up
III the state and in this connection
said that republican factionaI tr0u-
nles would be beneficial 10 the DEM
0cratic party.
In an Informal discussion OF the
special legislative session proposed
Gov. Goodrich. prevailing senti-
nent seemed 90 favor amendment
90 the state tax Jaw and a referen-
.u on the question or whether the
state wide features should Doe elm-
mated from the primary law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
His Col. House, Rabid Re-
publican, Apologies to G..
.. Z. for Wisconsin.
UNLIKELY TO NAME HIM
i GLOWING I'm Democratic
Party Much Stronger Than
Generally Known.
BN MARK SULLIVAN.
CCopyright. 1920

...,-...
"''i' ~ W i''->'
Herbert Hoover walks DOB ana our
% the Shoreham hotel to The indus
rial conference. which is his pres
emit activity. lu every respect OF SUI
perncial app -arance the most Inas-
Stunning iuoiic man I'm washington.
tie says he takes no interest in all
his talk about the presidency; and
those of us who regard ourselves as
experienced In reading counter
an'es are inclined 20 give hlm as
much credit FOR candor. cor little
more. maybe, than TO most poll
tictans who olsavoW interest IN
newspaper tatk or themselves as
presidential possibilities And YET
occasionally. we awe deeply trou-
lied Co decide between the languid
Jrtlessness of Air- Hoover himself
and the artfll aslutcness OF some
~ the things that are done IN ms
behalf. For Mr. Boovcrs friends,
nis business associates and all that
considerable army of Lersons In all
states and counties or the country
who were parts o. Mr- Hoover $
GOOD administrator or of his COM
mittee for Belgian relief. are CON
Quoting what is an the aggregate
quite as much activity in behalf Of
DIR Hoover for president as Is be-
1g maintained for anybody else.
And since a very large part OF me
work Of both the food administra-
zion and the Belgian committee con
sisted in publicity IL follows that
Mr. Hoover's former official associ-
ates are skilled and experienced i'm
.ehat art. TIA the food administra-
lion, propaganda was not mere
incident of the work; necessarily II
was the main function; those who
We're engaged IN b. became trained
propagaudists. Consequently now,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

First With
the Latest

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Toney. 1874 Queen st. are
the winners of the News
Times Leap Year baby prize.
They announce the arrival
Of a daughter Sunday morn
ing at l:l0 o'clock. The
Leap Year baby prize offered
by the News-Times consists
Of years subscription to the
paper. The proud father
called the News INES at 80
o clock and claimed the prize,
informing a representative of
the city room of the arrival of
his daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
BAKER MUST DIE
FOR COOK MURDER
Mother of Condemned Man
- Collapse When Sentence
Is Pronounced.

Death was the sentence imposed
on Walter Baker. charged with the
murder Of Carl Cook 10y the jury
who returned verdict In circuit
court Saturday morning after over
&c hours deliheraUon.
Tie anding OF the jury as read
1y Judge Hubbard In court was
we. the jury. find the de-
PENDANT. Walter Baker, guilty OF
murder i'm the first degree and
fix the penalty at death and
that the nge OF the defendant Il
IS years
Baker. although slightly nervous.
retraved no emotion cor otherwise
WINGED that he had just heard his
leath sentence pronounced. While
leaving the court room with Deputy
Sheriff o. a Taylor after the verdict
mad been given ne kept up con-
slant stream q smiling converse
-.
Mothers Cries Break stiffness.
AIRS. Malinda Baker. mother OF the
r5ndemned man, began sobbing be-
lore the jury entered the court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
NEUTRALS HAVE
PLAN FOR COURT
OF ALL NATIONS
Holland. Switzerland an d
scandinavian Countries
Present Plan to League.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
THE HAGUE. Feb. 2s-As a re-
suit of conferences held at The
Hague peace palace by representa-
tives OF Holland. Switzerland and
the scandinavian countries. the
Dutch government is requested TO
present 20 the secretary OF the
League of Nations the plan for a
high court of nations agreed upon
after long study by these neutralS.
The salient points OF the plan are
as follows:
Complete equality of states in the
nomination of members OF the court.
FrCc Of Influence.
The court must be free of every
political influence. the judges being
independent in their actions OF the
influence even of the governments
which appointed them.
The law faculties of universities
20 be consulted in the selections OF
membership.
The nominations of judge 10 be
for nine years or life; :he judge
must live in the city selected as
the Permanent site OF the court.
Salaries and costs to be shared
equally by the members of the
league.
International Claims.
States not members of the league
10 be permitted 20 participate in the
courts benefits. appearing as plain
tins or defendants
The interests of private persons
20 be tried only in SO far as their
state takes over their claims.
The court only 10 decide cases OF
an international legal character.
The general procedure to follow
the plan approved by the second
peace conference OF 1907.
Pay Own Expenses.
Each party IN a suit TO pay his
own expenses
IL was explained 20 the correspon-
dent that while the nations partici-
paung in ;his conference are not
bound by the plan advanced. they
are agreed I'm an its phases Each
OF these nations had drafted an in
divldual plan and the conference
coordinated them az Hollands i'm
vitatior.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
WOULD INVESTIGATE
l.. S. RESERVE BANKS
Rv Assnclated Press

by Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-Sweep-
ing investigation Of the entire fed
eral reserve banking system, espec-
tally to determine IL there is an in
dation OF currency responsible for
the high cost OF living, was pro-
posed in a resolution introduced to-
day by Rep. King republican, Hi
nois, a member Of the banking and
currency committee. Inquiry also
would be made as TO reports Of
coercive measures to force banks to
Join the reserve system; competi-
ton and open market transa ctions
alleged and unexpected" earnings,
said to be 10 percent for surplus
alone; payments OF salaries and
bonuses; and alleged attempted des-
truction "of the independence Of the
great state bank systems"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
SENATE DISCUSSES
ADRIATIC LETTERS
Wilson's Latest Reply to Allied
Premiers Will Be Cabled
This Week.

|. WASHINGTON, heb. 2S-While
Pres't Wilson was considering to-
day the latest note of the allied
sy, sharp criticism Of the executives
course in the negotiations broke out
in the midst Of the peace treaty
debate in the senate Not only the
irreconcilable oppoLeuts Of the
treaty but one Of the mild Teserva-
ton republicans. Sen Kellogg OF
Minnesota, joined in tho senate at
tack which occupied a good part of
the days session 10 the exclusion
o. the pending reservation affect
ing an entirely different part Of the
treaty. A general defense OF the
president was made by Sen. Hitch
cock OF Nebraska, the adminlstra-
ton leader.
Contents Guarded.
1t was indicated that Mr.. Wilson
would not long delay his reply to the
allied note, which was said TO have
invited the United States 70 join in
attempting a settlement accepta bic
to both Jugo-Slavia and Italy The
reply was expected 10 go forward
early next week. but officials were
guarded in their discussion Of its
probable contents.
The senate discussion revolved
around assertions that the disagree
ment demonstrated concretSly the
foreign complication which would
follow Americas entrance 10 the
League Of Nations. and that the
president was seeking 10 interfere
in the affairs OF other nations with
out making any effort to learn
whether the people Of this country
were behind him.