davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
GERMANY COMES
TO ALLIES TERMS
Delegates at Spa Sign Protocol
For Speedy Disarmament Con-
forming to Unanimous Deci-
sion of Cabinet .itA

Spa, Belgium, July 9. (~By~the~Asso-
ciated PressSGermany to-day tn coufor-
nifty with the unanimous decision OF her
cabinet signed the protocobfor her. speedy
disarmament firmly insisted upon by the
allies. Chancellor F~ahrenbach and DR..
Walter Simons, the foreign minister,
ahfxed their signatures to the document
which was drawn in the exact form sub
mitted by Marshal Foch and Field Mar
shall Wilson, the allied military chiefs.
The signature was preceded by aenoti6-
cation from DR.. Simons, on behalf 9TH
government. that in signing the protocol
Germany did not give her consent to fur
Their occupation of German territory which
could be given only by the, Reichstag-
Premier Lloyd George said he quite
understood that point of view. The ques-
ton OF further occupation in the event
of Germany not observing the. ~stipu1ations
OF the treaty and protocol. however. was
ono for the allies to determine. and, not
for the German Parliament, he de-
clared.
PROTOCOL SIGNED
The protocol was signed in a 4snaIfroum
adjoining the conference chamber.
Chancellor Fahrenbach and Dr. Sfnons
signed first. After laying down the pen
they bowed to Hr. Lloyd George as though
eaying: We'll. that disagreeable. business
is finished"
Hr. Lloyd George bowed courteomfy
in return. Herr Gessler. minister Of de-
Tense, was not present, but he voted
earlier in the German bin council
for signing the protocol. 1t IS now gem
orally accepted that the conference viii
| proceed rapidly with the other business
on its program.
Asked by M. Delacroix, the Belgian
premier. at the opening Of the morning
session, what reply the German delegates
had to make regarding the disarmamen
protocol. DR.. Simons declared.
THE German delegation has decided to
sign" adding:
Under the German constitution we hayo
no power to alter the treaty and recog-
nize that the protocol relates merely to
its execution and grants the Germans Ger
tain delays. Or the other hand the allied
threat to occupy the Ruhr or other Ger
man territory in case of non-fulfillment
of the conditions really means alteration
in favor of the allies. The German dele
cation can find no clause in the treaty
requiring Germany to consent to such
I occupation except in the case of non-ex-
%ecution of the reparations clauses"
After a short adjournment, Premier
Lloyd George took the floor and said:
1T am very glad the German delegation
has decided to sign the protocol 1t would
have been disastrous if the conference had
been broken Off"
The premier then pointed out that the
protocol contained real concessions to the
Germans saying it gave her more time to
sign and allowed her certain increases in
the number of officers and armament,
notable machine guns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
WOOD ENDORSES
G. o. p. NOMINEES
Pleased that Progressive Elements
Are to he Brought into Campaign

Are TO he Brought into Campaign
Chicago, July 12.-Major General
Leonard Wood in a statement to-day
declared that he heartily endorsed the
nominees of the Republican Party, "un-
Outstanding that the progressive ele-
clements of the party arc to be brought
into the campaign n given full rep
resentation and participation"
THE party can win through united
EFFORT and such clear and explicit dec
larations of program as will bring the
large, independent vote to it's active
support" Tho statement said.
General Wood, who conferred with
Senator Harding at Marion, Ohio. last
week, defined what he considered neces-
sary points In a progressive policy"
and declared that the party could not
win by destructive criticism.
"The party's policy must be clean cut,
forward looking and constructive" the
statement said. lone which, while rec
ognizing Americas responsibilities as the
leading nation OF the world, will guaran-
tee her freedom from foreign control and
class Nomination.; one which will safe
guard our traditional policies at home and
abroad; one which will complete the en-
franchisement of women: which will stand
against all IOTCeS anu Influences tPIl1lT1R
to break down morality. the physical well
being or the solidarity of our people.
at must be a policy which will strive
for n speedy return to a peace basis. to
a government under the constitution; for
economy. efficiency. revision of war taxa
ton; for a strong but conservative for
eign policy, a policy which will protect
American lives and rights abroad: for
the building up and protection of our agri-
culture and industries: for industrial JUS
tice based upon the square. human hand
ling of the issues between labor and CAPT
tai, remembering that labor is neither a
commodity nor a chattel.
ut must be for the improvement Of pub
lie education: for a highly efficient army
and navy, always ready-the product Of a
truly American policy of national defense
for the building up Of a merchant ma
icy for the careful supervision of our i'm
migration; and the systematic American
ization of those who are accepted; for the
strengthening of the sense IF citizenship
obligation at all times aod the adherence
Of these fundamental principles and pol
il les on which the stability and perma-
nency of our governmer' depends.
I'm short, a government of the people
under a clean-cut. progressive policy
meeting and dealing with the great issues
Of the present frankly and courteously
with a view to solving rather than avoid
ing them"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
MRS. R. H. LONG KILLED
IN A ACCIDENT

Salisbury Beach, Mass, July n.-Mrs.
Richard Fl. Long Of birmingham. wife
of the Democratic candidate for governor
last year, and Gordon L. Groah OF Lynn.
an aviator, were fatally injured in an air
plane accident here yesterday. Castor
Gornet OF Pittsfeld. m~echanician for
Groah. was badly hurt. Tho airplane, In
which Mrs. Long was a passenger and
Groah the pilot. was wrecked on the
beach In sight Of several thousand per-
sons. Mrs. Long and Groah died at the
Anna Jacques hospital at Newburyport.
Thu airplane had flown over Hampton
and Salisbury beaches on the course which
Groah used for his sightseeing and ex-
hibition flights. II was only a few hundred
feet above the ground. over the beach
here, when 1t went into a nose div and
came spinning down toward the gasping
crowds. The aviator did not have altitude
enough TO regain control. and the ma
chine crashed on the beach.
1870 -n-ea MANN Ans pAy HEST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
BURLINGTON TO
CONTEST BROTHERS WILL

Brattleboro. July Son allegations of
undue influence and want OF testament
tary capacity. Miss May S. willard OF
Burlington to-day entered in the Wind
ham County court an appeal from the
allowance of the will of her brother, the
late Fred Fl. Willard. who was a promin-
net resident of Townshend. About two
years before Mr., Wizards death, Mrs.
Bertha Whitaker went to keep house for
him and his wife. About a year later
his wife died. Mr.. Willard left an estate
of about s10.OD and more thar half OF II
Is willed to Mrs. Whitaker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
LOUISIANA FAILS TO
RATTFY AMENDMENT

Baton Rouge. Lr., July SAIL possibility
OF Louisiana cnf~ranchising the women OF
tho ia; ION through ratification OF the fed
~rai cnffrage amendment was removed to-
n.sht when tho biennial session OF the
State Legislature adjourned sin die.
Hopes OF success were heightened yes
tcrday BY the appeal Of Governor COX
tho Democratic presidential nominee, for
ratification. Attempts today TO Obtain
suspension of tho rules to bring up a
ratification resolution IN the House. how
YER, failed 52 to 46.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
NEW CENSUS FIGURES

Washington, July 8.-Censue figures
issued to-day are: Augusta Me-, H.414,
increase 9rs, or 6.S per cent. Miles City.
Mont. 1887. increase 3.2O. or go per
cent. Montgomery. Ala. 43,4S4. increase
6,a2S. or 40 per cent Hampden county.
Mass. including Springfield. aOo,z4. in
crease S,Ss5, or @.8 per cent Bristol
county, Mass, including New Bedford
and Fall River, $500 increase 40,4s1.
or 1877 por cent. Revised figures for
Springfield show that city TO have a pop
ulation of 1g9, 563, or S5 more persons than
we're accounted for in the previous an
nouncement for the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
BABY BURNED BY SAP
Infant in Carriage by Gas Stove Pull
Dish on to Itself-
VIII recover

st. Albans. July s.-The seven-months-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Eaton suf-
ferea severe burns on one leg and arm
this morning when he pulled a dish Of hot
sap OF to himself.
The mother had placed the baby in its
carriage and was standing near the gas
stove cooking. She stepped away briefly
and while she did so the infant reached up
and getting hold OF the handle Of the
dish cmptied the contents into the car
riage. Or. S. W. Paige was hurriedly sum-
moned. The condition Of the child is be-
lieved favorable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
REYNOLDS SUCCEEDS CARPENTER
ChnrittsS Omcc Man Appointed A. Dep
MY Srnte Purchasing
Agent

Montpelier. July 1a-Frank f. Reynolds,
who hRo been employed in the Board OF
Charities office, has been appointed by
George Carpenter - deputy State pur-
CHASING agent 70 I'll the vacancy caused
by C.. w. Buikely, rcsigning. Mr.. Bulkely
came 10 the office with the understanding
that there was to be a substantial increase
OF wages with tho beginning Of the fiscal
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
LOADED WITH LIQUOR
Two Men In New Hampshire Car
Caught by Inspector Greggs of
Derby-HeId at Derby Line

Montpelier, July "a report was re-
ceived tonight from Derby that Ira
Greggs. inspector in the automobile
department. had held up and arrested
two men who were driving a New
Hampshire automobile which was loai-
ed with liquor.
The men were Intoxicated and were
taken back TO the Derby Line, where
they were turned owe to the revenues
officers and are held on federal charges.
Then Mr.. Greggs held them on a State
charge so they appear to be well in
custody. The names were not an
nounced tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
BURGLARS

Now York, July 1.-Two of the youngest
female burglars" or record appeared in
police court in Brooklyn to-day. when
two sisters. aged u and six. pleaded
guilty to a charge OF juvenile delinquency.
They were urosted IN \ Brooklyn home
after they aro alleged 20 a forced an
entry and packed 1900 worth of silver
ware md jUwe!ry in n suit case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
AUTOISTS FINED
Secretary of State Gets More Reports
Of Breaking Of Auto LAWS

Montpelier, July 13--The following per-
sons have been reported to the secretary
OF State OF having been convicted in
courts OF breaking automobile laws: Rich
ard LaPoint of Canaan, SIS. operating
without a license; A. j. Cross. Canaan.
SIS and costs for operating an unregis-
tered car and s5 and costs for having
number plates other than those assigned
TO him. Myron Flint, Randolph, $40, for
operating while intoxicated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
I'd sTOI' COUGHING, SNEEZING.
EUEEZING

Wow comes the time Of nay fever AID
asthma and many persons arc coughing,
sncczing and Wheeling. Take Fo'cy's
Honey and Tar for coughs. colds. hay
fever. asthma and Group. 1t heals and
soothes that aw. rasping foeling in the
throat, clears the passages. makes
br cathing easier. i. ". O'Sullivan. 30
LChurch St,-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
CEMETERY IMPROVEMENT,
Greensboro Association Formed-Milton
Congregational Church Incorporates

Montpelier, July 1S.-The Greensboro
Cemetery improvement association of
Greensboro has filed articles of associa-
ton with the Secretary OF State for the
purpose of supervising the cemetery in
that village. The papers are signed by
N. L.. Drown, Mrs. B, F. Dow. y. H.
Raisen. G. A. Porter and w. M. Rollins of
Greensboro.
The First Congregations Church of Nil
ton has filed articles in the same office
for the purpose Of conducting a church
in that town,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
Youth Under Is Drove

Montpelier, July 13,-The clerks In the
automobile department are inves-
tigating a report from Williamstown of n
youth under Is year. OF age driving an
automobile without a license; likewise
an automobile without the con-
sent of the owners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
NEW CENSUS

Washington, July l2.-Census re-
turns announced to-day were; Guthrie.
Okla, tl.757, increase 103 or 90 per
cent. Stamford, Conn, 1896. Increase
9.04S or 1916 per cent, Norristown,
Pa, 32.392. increase 4.444 or 1853 per
cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE IS
WORKING IN bayfield,

Plymouth. July Ex-Governor Calvi
Coolidge Of Massachusetts is putting in
time preparing his speech of acceptance
of the presidential nomination. but
during his rest periods" he devotes him
self to haymaking for hours at a time on
his fathers farm here.
There is a big meadow in the rear Of
the house and the governor is devotins
hours daily to wins To-day being Sun
day. he "laid Off and went to church in
stead. but he will resume his attention to
the meadow again tomorrow.
He dresses for this work in the p%articu-
lar garb which appeals to his sense of
comfort. wearing a short-sleeved shirt and
overalls.
His father. John c. Coolidge. is not the
possessor of an automobile, Still using a
horse and carriage. Consequently, when
his son goes over TO Ludlow or Woodstock,
the county seat, he adopts the old fashion
ed mode of travel In every detail, his va
cation is identical with those of recent
summers.
Plymouth. Vermont, July 12.-Gov-
ernor and Mrs. Coolidge announced to-
day that they would hold open house
on Thursday afternoon at the family
homestead here where the republican
CaNQlOdte TOT e-preSlOent Is ENJOY
ing a vacation. They will be assisted
by the governors father, John c.
Coolidge, and have extended an open
invitation "to all V~crmontors" to at
tend.
Arrangements TT the reception
were made at the instance of Earle
S. Kinsley of Rutland. republican ma
tional committeeman. Among those
who are planning to attend are Gov
ernor p. W. Clement of this State
accompanied by his staff and a party
of State officials. congressman and
United States senators and the our
candidates for the republican nomina-
ton for governor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15

FREE PRESS WANT Ap' PAX BEST
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22
Centeruille, Ind.

CENTERVILLE, Ind. - Emory
Hobbs anil family have returned from
Florida where they have been making
their home for the past year and are
living in their home on Walnut street
Mrs. DR.. Moore and Mrs. Bruce
Dunbar entertained the M. E. MISSION
airy society Thursday afternoon at the.
home of Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Grace
Smith had charge of the program
which included a discussion on chill
dren's work and organizations. the
following directors were appointe TO
organize the chillren into missionary
societies: Mrs. DR.. Ford, Queen
Esthers;" Miss Bessie Bull, Home
Guards" Mrs. William Day. Moth
er's Jewels. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thompson of Williamsburg were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn
Sullivan. Mrs. Mary Smoker is Wis
iting her son and ohter relatives at
Arlington. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. William
, Rodenberg entertained Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Dearborn at a farewell break.
fast Saturday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dearborn are moving to Brookville, o.
Miss Anna Russell was also included
in the breakfast party. -. Fred Hartly
and family visited friends at Hagers,
town Sunday. e. c. Buhl and fam
town Sunday. :. e. G. Buhd visited at
Spiceland and Newcastle Sunday.
Miss Pearl Horner has accepted the
guardianship of the Camp Fire.
Miss Katheryn King entertained
number Of friends at her home Sun
day. :. Rev. Day is offering an excel
lent course in Bible instruction in con
nection with the Thursday evening
mid-week service at the M. e. church
Everyone who desires a better under
standing of the Bible is urged to at
tend g. {. Memorial services will b'
held at the Friends church next Sun
day morning. Rev. Marie Cassel will
deliver the sermon. Services at thu
other churches will be dismissed ant
union service made of this service.
Rev. Marie Cassel was called t.
Button, Ind, a few days ago to con
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22

held in Lynn school, Thursday even
ing, May 81. All those interested in
the pooling of the 1920 wool clip are
expected to be present
Hammers Will Probated.
The will Of Elijah o. Hammers was
admitted for probate Thursday. After
all his debts and expenses are paid he
wills his farm of 40 acres to his wife,
Elizabeth Hammers and the residue
of his estate to his children, Bertha
Garringer, Irene Huston and William
Hammers, share and share alike. He
names his wife as executrix.
Raise Lighting Rates.
The Public Service Commission has
authorized the Heat, Light and Power
company of Winchester, to increase
it's rural monthly minimum lighting
charge from 81 and $3.50 to 81 for al!
classes of consumers and to estab-
lish a monthly power minimum of 81
for first connected horse power and
SO cents for each additional connected
horse power 1t authorized the COM
pany to issue 100000 of 6 per cent
preferred stock at not less than 80
per cent at par.
| The money derived from the sale OF
the bonds will be used to finance an
electric transmission line from Lynn
to Fountain City, and distribution
! system at Fountain City.
Barn Destroyed.
The large barn on the farm belong
ing to David Farlow, two miles north
of this city, was destroyed, by fire
| Wednesday night. Four COWS and
calves, a large number of chickens,
several farming implements, together
with other contents of the barn were
burned. The flames were discovered
| by Frank Rebey, who was some dis
lance away. The origin of the fire is
unknown. 1t is supposed to be the
work of a incendiary. The loss Is
partially covered by insurance.
x. of P.'s Visit.
Fifty members of the Spartanburs
X. of P. lodge were guests of Winches
ter lodge No 81, X. of P, Wednesda!
night and gave the dramatized frs
degree to two candidates. After thu
work refreshments were served and
general good time was had.
County Recorder Squire Humphre.
has placed on record the joint agree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22

ment for the merger of the Indiana
Bell Telephone company, Citizens Tel
ephone company, the Indiana Union
Telephone and Telegraph company,
the United Telephone company and
the Southern Telephone company of
Indiana, to be known as the Indiana
Bell Telephone company.
Adamson Dead.
George w. Adamson, 70, is dead at
his home north of Huntsville, after a
lingering illness.
Sue for Possession.
Complaint to forfeit lease and for
possession of real estate and damages
for $500 has been filed by John Sum
mers and Ethel Summers VS.. Carl
Bunsold.
Visits Daughter.
Mrs. Arlie Williams has gone to
Oxford, Ohio, to spend a few days
with her daughter Ruth, who is attend
ing college there.
Conference Of Priests.
The regular conference of the Nun
Gle District Priests was held in Unior
| City Wednesday. The meeting was
held with Father Schmitz. Various re
| ports were given. Several papers were
read on priesuy administration, among
them a paper on 1.-THE Priests Atti
tude Toward the Penitent," by Rev
Father Schmitz. The meeting wa:
presided over by the Rev. Father Bic
| gel Of Elwood, Ind, one of the mos
able priests in the district.
Prepare for Convention.
Word has been received from jane
J. Patchell by his father, George w
Patched, editor of the Union Cit
Times. that young Patched, who il
secretary to Chairman William ThomI
son, of the Ways and Means commit
tee Of the Republican National Head
quarters in New York City, will go t
Chicago for the national convention
The entire office force will be move
there. Patched has invited his fathe
to come to Chicago to attend the bar
quet which will be held at the Black
stone hotel in Chicago preceding tn
convention. Mr.. George Patched ha
been appointed assistant sergeant a
arms, position he has held at a
national Republican conventions TO
the past forty years.
School Building Taking Shape.
u The excavation for the new schot
, building at Union City is about con
pleted and all the cement footings ar
! ready for the formation Of the cemer
foundation. They are ready to la
? brick, and expect twenty-five bricl
layers from Indianapolis soon. Fort
carloads Of material are on the groun
5 inclusive of plenty Of lumber
r present more carpenters are wanted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22

ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley were
guests of Mrs. Jesse Replogle and
Miss Bertch was the guest OF Miss
Anna Dilling. Mrs. Ida Lawson was
also entertained at dinner at the home
OF Miss Anna Dilling and mother,
Mrs. Sarah Hardman :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Crull entertained at dinner
Sunday Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Chad
wick and daughter, Miss Thelma, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Abel and children,
Duane and Betty Lou. Miss Mild
red Marlatt, Miss Olive Dilling and
Miss Bertha Dilling are spending this
week at Manchester college, North
Manchester. and are attending the
commencement and pageant given
by the school. Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Forkner were guests Sunday of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22
PAGE ELEVEN

Mrs. FORMERS father, Charles Thorn
burgh, and his mother, at their home
on North Elm street,. Mrs. X. b.
Ramsey fell down stairs at her home
Friday, and injured her wrists and
arms. Miss Helen Root and Lloyd
Root attended a family dinner at
Richmond. Sunday Miss Helen
Root gave a birthday dinner in honor
OF her brother, Lloyd Root, Friday.
| Their guests were Miss Thelma Byr-
ket, Clarence Stout and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Early. .-..-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22
NEVER SAW ANYTHING BETTER

For colds that hang on" and for
lingering coughs that follow the FLU"
there Is one safe family cough medi-
cine sold from the Atlantic to the Pa
cffic. Mrs. A. B. Griffith Box 154, An
drews, Ind. writes: Last winter my
family all had the flu 1 tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and never saw anything
better From now on I will not be
without 1t in the house" Don't let
children suffer from Group or whoop-
ing cough when this reliable remedy
can be so easily produced. For sale
by A. G. Luken & Co.. go Main ST.
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22

HAGERSTOWN. Ind, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carley Murray moved last week from
North Perry street to Madison street,
into Mrs. Daniel Boards residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartley &C
companied by Miss Laura Bertch. all
of Centerville, motored to this place
Sunday morning and remained until
after they had attended the services
at the M. E. church on Sunday even
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22
THE RICHMOND THEATRE
Richmond, Ind.

Dear Zane Grey Reader:
Nell Bedding? And Mercedes
He'll for woman? Do
white with
the Crater the
a white kindness?
ZANE GREYS wonderful people in DESERT GOLD"
read the how it gripped and thrilled
opportunity them in the flesh
motion perturbation DESERT GOLD
supervision Of the author While there
other pictures from his famous stories
Of himself had
a
will present at RICHMOND Sunday,
and Tuesday DESERT GOLD which enacted by notable
E. Dick
Wilson, Eileen Edward
and directed by T. Hayes Hunter
enthraling motion
the have
to a lending
Nichoson's
Grey's novels
Cordially
F.