davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
PROF|TEER|NC IN
TRADING WILL Be
TAKEN UP MONDAY
AMES tND PALMER TO DIRECT
fORMtTION or CAMPAIGN.
~ II STATED
GOVERNMENT IS IN AFFAIR
Former DECLARES Faulty Distribution q.
Cause Oi Shortage. ~ There I,
Onr NJ Present Time; M
Economic Reasons"
by Associated rr>s

By Associated fr'>s.
WASIliNGTON. July 20 Means ui
nvertiug winter rual shortages aud II
defeating prufitroring In the rnnl trade
viii br discussed AT conference iu
New York Monday by representative
of four government departments aud u
committee from the coal industry. Act
ing Attorney General Amrs. tn an.
nouncing IN" conference tonight. ~
the government hoped tu dryrlup u
program On which the ou1l interest 4
could come half way" IN solving th"
cUal problem
Mr.. Ames. who. with Attorney Con.
Cral Palmer. viii direct the futmaii"i
Of the plan. declared there was no Z o..
son FOR q scarcity of fuel ~ the present
time ana that II shortage existed .
was through faulty distribution IT,
added that there were mo ccunOm
reasons Tor the high coal prices which
obtain throughout the country This
particular phase of the situation. o.
said Is being given clusr study. both by
the Department of Iusiic" and hv
many representatives of the ooal ln.
dustry. who feel that present conditions
should undergo change
Although question of IN ,mlnrgu
an export cnal viii be- discussed ~ th'
coming conference Mr Anics said n
appeared that the cmhnrro could b.
discarded as an effective means uf w
creasing the supply available fw io
mcstic use. Less than 10 OnO 100 tons
of coal have been exported during th.
firs, six months oi this wear Including
shipments to Canada. h" asserted. AMI
this amount had not Therefore mat,tit'
~ reduced the stocks here. with a pr.
duction Tor the period estimated ~
s::s.OOO.O0o tons
Wage questions probably al~n viii
come up for discussion. since Secretary
Of Labor Wilson is understood to have
recommended reop"uing ut IN" wage
award In report on the cull situation
submitted to-day &" President WilSug.
The labor sccrctary's recommendation
for reUpening uf the wage award %
IL understood would lv mcr'lN a.
bring under II wages of minc lIl,urcr
which were omitted frpm the award -.
the bituninous coal commission.
Secretary ~ Commerce AlvNaudr".
Secretary ~ the Navy Daniels. aui
Chairman Benson. II the Shippiri,
Board. have been invited a. scul rrp
rcscniatiycs tu the New york rruire
cncc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30

TIN now national chairman. In dis.
cussing campaign Developments. de-
Vel"pmcnts declared that Governor
COX "as the nominee ~ the San Fran
ciscn convention had become the new
head of thc Democratic party"
with respect tp interpretations
placed IN the conference ut the White
House between President Wilson and
Governor COX recently on the League
irHuc MI White uid there were no
ironclad contracts entered into and
thcic WAS q certain amount of elias
ticiiv In the statements
SIR White said h. had not received
an invitation to the White House but
he expected tu "call and leave my
card" lle added that whether hc saw
the President ~ this time depended EN-.
tirrly un the White HOUSE
Democratic cammigncrs will go H."
f"rr the country with the slogan.
peace. m"gr,ss and prosperity" Mt
White announced with this line. hc
added humoruusly. I've will b. Cox.
sure uf winning"
Campaign plans as developed thus
far. Nj White said, call for tour by
Nj. Cox uf most ~ the states
The consent ~ William O. Meade,
has been ubtnined ~ - speaker, Mr
Whit Siid The chairman expects .,
rr Attorney General Palmer bcfor,
leaving Warrington Ia ask him to tak,
tn stump during thu campaign.
selection "f q campaign committee
numbering possibly fifteen. will be- an
nounc"d soon. ~ VIII the western mem
hers 81 tn" committee. who viii hiv,
headquarters ~ Chicago.
Wilbur Marsh has been asked to a.
g'ni2. committee to direct the finan
cial affairs of the campaign
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
HARDING DISCUSSES WIDE RANGE Of
SUBJECTS WITH CALLERS; BUSINESS
MEN CALL REGARDING FINANCIAL END

will H." The idol ul popular iurl
has api,olrd sire lgl, t. the rank AMI
90" II ~" party
The Ohiu situation Wa~ discussed h,
thu senator with Grurgr o. Clsrl,
'hritmau H tho advisory 'ummitt,'
who declared that oven with tho u 'mo
crsts masking the si,t- uuo "f ih' .
principal hattie grounds th'rr WAS
doubt "i Republican su,,'sS
''ohi" II l,,plhlirin. said Nj Cla q,
in fuinal statement She viii ~
rr'el hrr r,,urd M h,r plurality fu.
llrriinr and Cu'lidr' ! Sis"ik "uj -
know l',lr- aud q survey IT every r,u'.
~ ,ud community boz the state mli
Gates h",ond doubt the uyerw h.lmi. :
,irt.tN W IA" I;.ruhlican party
senator liar,lirv's tall "n chin, s
coalitions WIS With pr Hiram I.owcrv
Ir.Si,l'ni emeritus of rs.kin uniV,rslts
uhn hruurht the greetings aud r,stl
wishes ~ IN" chinese president.
Anuth-t caller was Leslie ". SHAY
- Iowa. former secretary II ths
treasury.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30

o. Assn. .iaisd Frrss.
MARION thil lulr 80 - Subjects
rangiug frum the political outluub d.
uhio tn %, Internal tiuuhl,~ iu chin =
were ,su,assHl i'y Warren e. llatdin-
i,-lay in q bong dly cr,mm,d with co.,
Z tru,Vs
Th, Ii,s'~ssi"n - callers F'N'ni'
completion ,f the speech Tho u"ininr
vii d,i,,r h-t, SstWds, 81 the ui"'.
ing oi h- frnt r,H,h campaign The
uddr,ss uhirh viii D." delivered o. %
d.lrgpii"n frum Mausn.ld ohio. WI
O.. short
The first ,unl.irrr. 81 the dt' w-
with iulty Chirsga hu-inrss n-u ir
connection with ~. nu'uull end q
~. i,-pil'lian uai."nil r'suuiit'.
Thr, vrr- pr,umiani'ri o., fr"d "
tphriu - Chirar-,. ihe national c''n
miifs' treasurer
This csnp1iEn is guinr q" De- iin'u''
ii hy truly pupuiur fund. NJ a."
ham -lid arizona u Euing tn '"i.
tribute its shar.. in prupcr prupatio1,
lust exactly NJ New Nuk m Thieag
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
GRIFFITH OFFERS
BASIS To SETTLE
IRISH SITUATION
II GUESTS PRINCIPLES ~ LAM
WOWN ~ SPEECH ~
rKI> WILSON

uHEIIN. Iul, 90 T,man,u.
rs., .au O., arranged l-.tO,,u lr,l,ui
trd England uu 90, basis % England
r.u explicitly s,,,ptnr th, inst ,u
UI.u Of r,s,r iaId down o., Preside. 10
Wilson ir s sp'e,h in New Nurk on
september 20. 1918 un 90, i--u,- 90 tbr
zi.l' Ntr' said Arthur Cimfh.
t.HrI,I ~ th, Siru Penn Co. thr N.-b.
ut.d ri,-- iudiv in discussing tb'
tu'mu- lourulIs suEg's stiHn that
iI'IHd BE- ready tp accept dominion
H"u, I.i'
iu fHlt su',h President Wilson -l Q
,., MILITARY puV'r- ~ De-, nation shall
.s. .f...l tu d'isIm.u, tho FORTUNE,
oil. f,.I,f over Vhum th.v have o..
... I'D. .u.' ',u'r' the righf ui tuf,,
't.I .n that ht~is ' continued "
t.u.fH. 'vHs arranged after s uH
I..a.I ,uul,' b,twr,n Sutherland
an. PRONE, o., the treat, ,f Frilous <
n ..I..
rHsi I'1.c hls -n,- endured
.gHr -Isl,.iion uf the Freeman Il
1.uuIl j. mrr, bitr n,ng o. speaks
nH r.1,,lt but tssif. The pAly Eitru
h.- .',,t'-i rfpr, -utati,,s uf thc Irish
: ,..f' Ntins tu negotiate With Eng
l8ri equal terms but % do-s not
.rrrd Oh, he tucA,d. as sn often Ia thv
4. $751;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
OIL PROBLEMS Of
!. MANDATE NATIONS
|. BEING CONSIDERED
AMERICA MAKES REPRESENTA-.
TIONS TO BiiiTIsH OFFICIALS
ABOUT POLICY.

~ Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. July 2e.--An off.
ciai statement from the state depart
meat today disclosed that representa-.
tions have been made to the British
government regarding its policy touch
ing the exploitation of oil fields and the
distribution of oil from mandate eoun-
tries. The subject has been DISCUSSED
informally between the dcpartUcnt and
Sir Auckland Gcddcs. the british am
iasndor here The American embassy
In London also II believed to have been
gathering information on the subject.
A good deal 81 confusion exists In
official circles here az 10 the nature Of
agreements reported 10 have been made
between Great Britain and France and
perhaps other entente countries regard
lng the distribution of oil. as Ia Asla
Minor.
information II being sought particu.
larly by this government as Ia pre.war
agreements and the extent of govern
mental control over the oil fields as
distinguished from undertakings ar
ranged by private oil interests which
occupy different status from an inter.
national standpoint.
Assertions have been made. and taken
notice of 10y the state department. that
the arrangements that are now being
mud. Tor the distI ibution of oil between
tn" allied countries are in line with the
plans formed by the economic confer
,ncc. an ouigrowth ~ the peace confer
cncc In Paris from which the United
States government withdrew when tho
senate withhold It's approval Of the
p"acc treaty. That conference project
81 n continuation of the period after
the war of the system of joint control
of the production and distribution of
raw materials under which these mate
riais were raiioncd among the entente
nations until normal conditions should
De restored IN the economic world.
While readily subscribing 30 the orig.
inai agreements as very necessary war
measures the Washington government
10 understood 90 have resisted the ap'
,,eals of the entente powers 10 continue
IN the combination now that the war is
ended. holding that there II no longer
Necessity ff any such system of ra.
iioning and that the ordinary forces of
business Law should bc allowed to pre-.
Slil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
DECLINE IN INDuST RIAL AFFAIRS
DUE To LOWER DEMAND NOTED IN i
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD REPORT

unsHved during the month. the review
reported and while some local i'm
protpmcniS we're noted. there remained
gr,at ircirhi congestion. provolxlng IAN
undue and unnecessarily severe strain
upHu credit The iron and and steel
industry b. now plac,d In a serious
condition aocuriing To- the review.
Nhi,h odds that two million tons of
pruducts are tied up In the hands u
th, ut,siucers throughout the country
o., h,k "f transportation. Otherwise
thr grain movement has been retarded
hy tr shortage.
Commenting on the lahor sitaution.
tho h'aid declared the Increase In the
,nlri,neN uf labor WAS ''one notable
feature II the month. this improve
msnt lvine attributed to the develop
n.ut of unemployment In various parts
of the country Increased unemploy.
mcut was asirilsd hv the board's ~.
pat o. curtailcd manufacturing opera.
tCQutinued on mage 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
DEMOCRATS SET NO LIMIT FOR FUNDS
SOURCE OF GIFT WILL
BE CLOSELY WATCHED,
THOUGH, SAYS WHITE
ny TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, July 1o-FundS for financing the Democratic
national campaign will be received any amounts and party leaders
will he concerned only with the from which the money
George White the national chairman announced to-
day ng his first visit To the parys national headquarters lie
CHI racrzcd buncum the suggestion that campaign conrDu
iions be limited Ia $1,000 or each contributor
Party head, will cutuizc carefully all campaign gifts SO that
no obligation will he ntaled the candidate Mr. White assert
ed adding that any plans the OF gifts would be
useless since such could he easily circumycntcd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
Governor Cantu Holds Secret Meeting
With Eight Men, All Whom Formerly
Were High in Rank in Carranza's Army
nv TIln Associated PRESS

MENlCNlI CllIWntl luV
e the late President y irranz tonight held
with Governor Ean following their
w lead the Canu against invading announced N Governor
on
- ire "
drilled tfiy
provisional MNc
Ctifuun
Governor 'nu said h" receiving th
Offered unlimited IT
tctim
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
No Progress Is Made
At Birmingham About
Second lie Roy Trunk

H. A,"s,s'sd Pres
hiliMlNGHAM. Ala, July % - M
further progress had been made e..
night IN the search fut the second
trunk shipped by T. o. Roy. trace IL
which was thought g. hny, hccn foun
here to-day when birmingham woman
reported thai q mysterious trunk was
delivered to her huusc abuut June -.
whlch III" Refused to receive.
Lieutenant Smith. ~ the Detroit de.
t'ciivc f"rcr II still here tonight. work.
ing un the ease but expects to leave
tomorrow fot Sulgis Miss. tn intct.
view the family and friends of khih.
erin" Jackson. victim ol the truny
murder mystery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30

w N'NUFIHTIW TTfHfl
GREENWICH. conn. Iul, s'---liul
l,aruys the western ui''n g"li cham.
pion. still was leading the field in tn
metropolitan title event ~ IN" Grr,u'
wich County club to-day hi' thiriy siN
holc total uf iia l''iug ,uc stroke h",t :
than VIII Macfarland 81 rurt Wash
ingtuu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
KATY TRAIN KILLS NAN
AND MI RtS IOt u OTHERS

Fr WORTH. Iul, ss.-onr man
fa- Killed Ind fuur others injured at
- o'clock tonignt when suuthbouud
hab plSSvngef train fr,m Kansas
'iiV a. fori W"tth stru,A moior ,ar
thr,. milus car' uf Chico
The dead mHn b. Vernon Hannah -
wears uld ~ 1hlru The injured y,
lionu'r pigf'rvun Frank steele cur
IT, N. srr and p,' ll,tk,r 900 oi Chic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
To Discuss Rsil Wage Nward,

wv NrsuF a'Fd lrftHs
Glen ELANp. Iuly - - lI'ads of
the four hig railroad bruthcrhpnds viii
meet here tomorrow to tlik over plans
Ia eliminate provisions IT The rsilrut
labor buafd'a wDg. award which ave
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
GALES SAYS MEN
WILL Be SENT To
PUT DOWN REVOLT
MENICtN OFFICIAL DiSCt SSES
BOTII CANTt AND VILLA
INCIDENTS.

NOGALES Ariz. July sa.-Thr Ted.
cial government ur MrXic" will nd 80
the iruops necessary into Lower Cili.
furnia tu suhduo GuNcrnw Cantu. WIN
B. reported IN r",ol, against thu dc h
liurrin regime. General T. Eli1s C.,llrs.
MrNican syr't,ry uf war and marine.
ilid here tudly
General Gales I''s..sl through here
today en- ruui" Ter Turrrnn. Durango.
hy way IT VI rssp tp take charge II
final settlements wh,r'l'y Francisco
villa the bandit returns tu private life
~ III cussad bath the Villa aud tho
Ciniu revolt
(Conlinued ON PAGE Eightl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
Death PenaI,y for Gcsry

CHICAGO. July gs.--The death pen.
atty f,r Eugene Gcary. gunman.
charged with the murder % Harry
geckas former Sluun keeper. was the
verdict returned boy a jury alte today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
OuAIlA pNrI.RS 10
NV i>tE ~ fRItE

~ ASsI itt-l tess
OMAHA Nrl,f lul, -T pmi
has thf- dHl.N newspapers Ull
tunuuu'" Tomorrow ,u sdtsus.
in pIicr 81 ail SUNDAY editions ta
ton GENTS rud wees dt, ,,iiii.u-
Go thr,s cents
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
MASSACHUSETTS
SENATOR PLANS
TO SUPPORT COX
HOPES LEAGUE WILL MOI ~.
MADE BIG lSStE ~
CAMPAIGN
IS GUEST At TRAILS END
Acceptance speech Probabl, VIII Con
tain 1900 Words. OF approximately
Eight Columns. According
o. Present rlans
u, A,,@ia,-l rress.

~ A,to,ial.d rrcss
DAYTON. ohio. July ~ --Guycfnur
Cox. Democratic presidential NOMINEE.
/ today WAS pledged the unqualified sup
rurt ui s'cnator David Walsh. of
Massachusetts, q leader among senate
! Democrats who differed widely from
thc administration un the League NJ
! Natiuis
sonatN wnlsh was Governor CoA's
guest aj Ginn,r
Senator Walsh said he called SOLELY
q tain over ordinary campaign affairs
with - ! Mahoney aud while here ia.
governor insisted upon tonight's visit
tu Traits End
MI Walsh was the sole visitor li
Trails End today He arrived Just
when Governor COX was finishing the
| iiisi rough draft II his acceptance ad.
| lg"ss aud preparing to be- the guest oi
homer tomorrow at the home coming
aEd n"i political celebration planned Nv
IN" governors friends In DAYTON and
others IN the Miami Valley. Governor
COX viii review u parade. however.
Cox Works On speech
Except for senator Walsh's visit.
Guyrrnui COX dug in" all dny un hiH
/ Sp.cch accepting on August the
1 party nomination. Iie aims Ia hold "
/ within eight newspaper columns. or
5000 words and might be- able to re-
iu'" II somewhat. Tie PLANNED tu have
a. ready saturday fur advance dis,ribu
t''E to fh' press
iiupr iffi the league would not H.
the campaigns paramount issue was
oppressed hy senator Walsh. who lc,I
tho sucressful effort IN the platform
committee ~ San Francisco for the
words IN the lcagu. plank stating that
ihr party dncs not oppose reservations
4 masking Americas ohligations clear,i
md more specific
| = hupr w. can devote more atten
tiun to American questions" said IN
senator tu friends .orc. asserting thsi
opposition To- prufiiccring should be-
! sivcasrd
Declines a. Answer
~ tu whether h. approved the state
mcnts II President Wilson and Gov
or1ur Cox after ttcir Whit. House ron
terence. Senator Walsh declined to m
sw.r. Tn" senator declared to visitor'
that hc still favored lcagli. covenant
reservations and would never vote fpi
the league without reservations q
article ten. The Republicans. he pr
dictcd would seek In make r,ScrsAiio''
tn article ten their principal fight and
he slid Governor Cox should be- every
careful what position be- took.
| Tn" Irish question would not BE- a
campaign issue. also was predicted by
Nj Walsh
Neither the league nor an, uthri
subject covered IN Governor Cm''
speech. Senator Walsh said. was d.
russrl with the candidate.
Il had very pleasant visit" sliI
Nj Walsh "and was impressed with
his Intention to draw the line decislyrl,
between progressive and roactionary
thought and elements ~ the country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30

Continued on page So
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-15
Newport Mayor
Appeals for Volunteers

The following article clipper from
q Reading, Mass, newspaper and
handed to the editor OF the Record
Caledonian by Mayor James IT.
Gardner should be OF considerable in
terest to Newport people and for jhis
reason it is being reprinted in full
The piece is captioncd "Noluntears of
Peace"
"Citizcns Of reading have pubic
spirit and community rdt The
won widespread apbroea1 h'- turn ~
to with hoe and shovel ami ~-~'-i-g
park for themselves They are or
ganizing as a new Kind Of minute men
to rohde a novel service when the
call comes over The tfno alarm ""e-
tain Frank +. Gray, postma tcr end
commandment OF the new force secs
lis great spring movement 70 keep
trouble ahead when the eno"- hea'at
traffic moving and comfortable viii 5c
a mans job in those days Twenty
five volunteers are signed up already
and some POO TO 300 are expected b.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-15

as this is business meeting. The
mite boxes will also be opened at Thu
time.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Rickahv were
in Montreal over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W Richard~~-' and
little son. lanes Norman, left las.
night for Boston to visit Mrs. Rich
ardson's father, Walter H Whittier.
While in Boston Nj. p'"l~--'~"'1
will attend the yearly session of the
Eastman School of Photography.
Mrs. Luke Lowering has been sum
moned to Abercorn, P. O., to carr
for sister who is very i'll.
Wilman Adams, secretary of the
Boston Y. NJ. C. A. arrived Sunday
morning to visit his mother, Mrs
Eliza Adams, returning to Boston this
evening.
Charles Stevens of Lyndonville wa
recent guest Of MI. ma Mdrsreer,b
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert S. Pierce.
Mrs. Kate McKenha Of Orleans Is
visiting Mrs. William HALEY. Mrs.
Mckenna was badly burned shor.
time ago by potash which she was US
ing for cleaning purposes.
Henry Paquin is out after two
weeks illness.
Miss Josephine Webster, general
secretary of the Children's Aid soci-
ETY. who was TO talk to the Woman 5
Club on Wednesday, was unable to
so, on account of a business engage
ment.
Mrs. Claude Brooks was in Sher-
brooke on Friday to visit her sister,
Miss lila Hitchcock who is at st,
1 Vincent de Paul hospital for treat
ment.
Miss Eleanor Young, Clyde ST., Gel
ebrated her sixth birthday with 4
party which was attended by six little
playmates. The very delicious and
beautifully decorated birthday cake
was the gift of her uncle, Linn Young
the expert baker Miss Eleanor was
the recipient of number of presents.
/ MIS-. ID. byron II opeliuiHb INV
weeks with her son, l.. O. Drew, on
Third street. Mrs. Byron arrived
Saturday from her home in Dixville
J P. Q.
Mrs. Flora Jenne, who has been on
six weeks vacation in New York
! Boston and Richford, returned today
to her duties at l.. 0. Drew's Ladies
Ready Wear Shop.
Miss Doris Emery will leave We'd
ncsday for Burlington where she
plans to spend few days with hel
friend, Mrs. Maurice Wilcox.
Miss Alice Aubin is the new clerk
at Richardson's photo shop.
Ralph Buck of Richford visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Buck
on Friday.
James Achilles has been confined
To the home for some time, but is now
much better.
4 w. G. Ram has resumed his dutle!
at the b. & NJ. baggage room afte
ten weeks vacation.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-15

Mrs. Ralph Hamblett has recovered
from a severe attack of tonsilitis.
The Christmas club held a meeting
on Friday with Mrs. Elijah Merrill.
During the afternoon a toothsome
lunch Of salmon wiggle, waters,
cookies and tea was served.
Mrs. Edward Durkee is sick at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Norman
Powers
Frank Sabourin, while in New York
last week attended the Toy Fair held
in the Imperial and Bressilin hotels.
The fair occupied extra floors in
each hotel and was the largest ex-
hibition of toys and dolls ever shown
in New York city. During the fair,
the Toy-makers' association sold
1876 100000 worth of toys, and in the
year 1919, their sales were $92,0OO,-
600.
Ralph Hamilton and &. c. Davis
attended a get-together meeting and
banquet of many of the principal
bakers Of Vermont at st. Johnsbury
on Friday. Several important mat
tiers were discussed. Among them
the large amount of Canadian bread
being imported into Vermont all
along the line.
Mrs. Leon Curtice and son, Ray
mond, of Lyndonville spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Leavitt
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-15
Death of Denis G. Rice
at Bristol, Conn.

Denis G. Rice, who died in Bristol,
Conn, on Feb %, was native of
Newark where he was born in 1884,
and where he had spent most Of his
life until last fall when he moved to
Bristol. He had been i'll with inAu-
enza and it terminated fatally in
heart trouble. The body was brought
to St. Johnsbuly where the funeral
was held and the entombment was in
Mt. Pleasant cemetery. In the spring
the body will be taken to Island Pond
to be placed in the family lot.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Rice leaves
four small children. two brothers,
Charles Z. Of ST. Johnsbury, Daniel
of Newark and two sisters, Mrs. c.
H. Coburn of West Burke and Mrs.
NJ J. Mccarthy of Bellows Falls,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-15

next meeting. All the present Off
GERS automatically go out of office
with the reorganization of the Post
unless they are elected in the new
&, post.
The reason given for the re-organi-
zation of the Legion was the fact that
the Post had not been recognized
either by the state or national organi-
cations The Post will now star:
with a perfectly clean slate and will
go on record as a bonc-fide organize
ton.
1t was decided that meetings shall
be held every Thursday evening.
The Legion and Company al" to-
gether will make a very strong Or
ganzation for Newport and these Two
organizations will work together,
stand together and should have every
thing in common.
Co. 81" has a roster Of 10 names
and there are 225 eX-servicc men
available in this city, which makes Il
grand total Of very nearly $50 men,
most of whom are young. With these
two fine organizations a lot Of
things can be done
The charter of the new Post will
be produced and read at the next
meeting.