davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
NEW MURDER MYSTERY
IN NEW YORK CITY

New York, Nov. "A piece of silk
underwear discovered near the body OF
Leeds Vaughn Waters, 40 years old.
wealthy son Of the late Horace Waters,
piano manufacturer. who was found MUIR
dered in q hotel room here yesterday. is
tho only clue the police have to solve
the murder mystery. The underwear
bore tho Initials of wv. II. A." and
detectives have traced it to a laundry In
seth street. where 1t was recently
cleaned.
Search is being made for the unidenti-
fed mar who accompanied Waters to the
hotel and who fed just before the body
was discovered. 1t is believed this man
is the murderer and owner Of the under
wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
CELEBRATES VICTORY
Huge Bonfire Rt Norwich and Speeches
-Gold Football for Men-Alumnus
Presents Sweaters

Mortified. Nov. Sin celebration Of
the winning of the State collegiate foot
ball championship, by defeating Vermont
ls to 7, the student body and towns
people tonight had a huge bonfire in the
public square. Speeches were made by
University and town officials.
The Merchants association of the town
is presenting each member of the team
with good footballs. NJ. ID. Smith of
A.rdmore, Okla, class of 1881. is present
ing the squad with maroon and gold
sweaters. The last game on the schedule
is with Boston University at Boston
Thursday. The Boston Alumni associa-
ton will give a banquet In the evening
at Young's Hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
Fined $500 for Perjury

st. Adams, Nov. SIN Franklin county
court yesterday morning Ambrose Il.
Carr before Judge Zed s. stanton pleaded
guilty to committing perjury. He was
sentenced to pay a fine Of $500 and to
be confined TO the State prison at Wind
sor for no less h Ave nor more than
seven years. Upon payment Of the line
the prison sentence was suspended and
Carr was placed in the hands of the
probation OFFICER. After the disposal OF the
Carr case the divorce case oflLily Corey
W.. Allen Corey was heard and a degree
was granted the petitioner on the ground
Of intolerable severity. neglect and re-
fusal to support, Attorney ii. +. Dee APP
peared for Mrs. Corey. The divorce case
OF william Longley VS.. Cora A. S. Long
ley was heard but no decision has as yet
been handed down.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

Of insidioue literary propaganda, ana
there are Indications that attempts arc
being made to import this foreign plague
in a v~irulont form into our own coun.
try"
The total number Of Jews In the world,
on estimates made before the war, IA
placed at 15,744,ss2; in North America,
1919, ess; in South America. 1857; In Eu
rope, 11,4S5, s6s; In Asia. 4as, 1882; In Africa.
$50. 722 and In Australia. 1916. II Is noted
that in 1878 only 5000 Jews lied in the
whole United States and by 1907 that mum.
Der had grown to 1,777, 1s5. It Is estimated
from 1918 figures that there are now L.
50o,O 900 Jews In New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
REPUBLICANS TO FIGHT
FOR "OPEN SHOP"

Washington. Nov. 7.-Republican senti-
ment, as reflected by the Republican
Publicity association. of which ex-Sena-
tor Jonathan Bourne. Jr,. Is chairman.
Is in favor of fighting for an open
shop" as part Of the labor legislative
program, according to a statement. in
which Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, is scored.
Mr.. Gompers is. or ought to be. aware
that the tide of public sentiment has
turned against the false economic doc
trines he espouses," said the statement.
The inherent right Of every man to earn.
according to his ability, Is gaining the
recognition that it should. and 1t will
prevail in spite of the opposition Of Mr..
Gompers and his ilk."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
HAD CRUDE STILL
81. Adams Man Was Using Old NOlns-
ses Can md a Pipe Coil

st. Adams, Nov. 7.-Adolphus Turcotte
has been arraigned before United States
Commissioner c. d. Watson charged with
manufacturing and selling Intoxicating
liquors Illegally. lie was released on bail
to await trial at the next term OF the
United states district court.
Turcotte was arrested by George +.
Lackey OF Montpelier. deputy United
States marshal. upon a warrant issued
by Commissioner Watson upon complaint
Of revenue officers who searched the
house for a still. The still found in
Turcotte's possession was most crude. 1t
was constructed from an old mo'asses can
and a pipe coil through which the
evaporated liquid passed and when cooled
turned into rum. The mash would be put
into the can and n fire built under 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
WILL STOP FLIRTING
ON BOSTON COMMON

Boston. o S.-Flirtins on Boston
Common will become a dangerous prac-
tice after February when plans announced
by Mayor Peters to-day for the appoint
ment of Boston's first women police Off.
GERS go into effect. The nay said he
had consulted with Police COMMISSIONS
Curtis regarding means of Kidding the
Common of some Of the "vamps" of both
sexes who have made 1t a hunting
ground, and that as n result eight police
women would be selected from the civil
service lists for appointment to duty
there. Their pay. like that of the men,
will be 81, 400 to start.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
VOTE NOT TO ABOLISH
MICH. PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS

Detroit, Nov. IA proposed amendment
to the State constitution that in effect
would abolish p%arochial and private
schools in Michigan has been ~decisivcly
defeated. Returns to-day from 2,024 pro-
cincts including practically complete
figures from all the %populous counties In
the State, gave 454,0s2 against the amend
ment and 260, 3o5 in favor OF It.
Late tabulation of the presidential vote
indicated that Harding received moro
votes than were cast for all candidates
on the presidential ticket four years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
MAN WANTED FOR MURDER
NOW IN VT STATE PRISON

Hartford, Conn. Nov. 5.-Governor Hol-
comb yesterday issued requisition papers
on the governor of Vermont for the re-
turn to this State of Lyman c. Beckett.
alleged to have shot and killed Charles
f. Taft, taxicab driver in New Britain.
on March 1. 1917. Beckett Is serving n sem
tence in the Vermont State prison for
highway robbery. His term expires in
q few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
DIVORCE
Supreme Court Affirms Averill Decree
Granted In C%hittendeu Co. Court

Montpelier, Nov. 5.-There was but lit
tie work done in Supreme Court this
morning owing to the failure of some
of the attorneys to appear to handle
their cases. 1t was expected that n
Windsor county case would be argued.
but the attorneys did not appear. The
case OF Mary Averill VS.. Charles Averlll.
from Chittenden county, has been dis
posed Of. the order being Judgment and
decree affirmed and cause remanded." A
motion has been filed in the Fitzgerald
divorce case of Essex county, but the
papers have not reached the court. 1t is
stated by an attorney on one side that
the attorneys on the other side have
them. therefore,, the clerk cannot for
ward them to the higher court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
CONFLICTING REPORTS
Fight Over st. GeOrge Representatiy
May Go to Legislature

Montpelier, Nov. 5.-Apparently the
town Of st. George is going to carry its
representative fight into the Legisla-
ture. for there are two reports from the
town. The presiding officer OF the gem
eral election has reported to tho secretary
of State thai G. F. Peet Of that town
was elected. while the board Of civil
authority of that town has reported to
the same officer that no election took
place in that town general election day.
Therefore. probably Mr.. Peet will not
be qualified as representative Of the town
until after an investigation is made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
OF
LIQUOR CHARGED

Montpelier. Nov. Sc. L. Lackey,
deputy United States marshal. has re-
turned from st. Adams where he ar
rested Adolphus Turcotte on the charge
of manufacturing and selling ~intoXicat-
ing liquor Illegally. The warrant was
made upon the complaint OF the revenue
officers and signed by c. d. Watson,
commissioner. The man was able TO fur
nish bail for a later appearance in fed
eral court. 1t is alleged that the revenue
officers In searching the house for a
still for making liquor in the cellar. found
one and seized It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
MIR. spRACKLB EXoNERATED

Windsor. Ont. Nov. S,-The Rev. J.
o. l.. Sprackle, prohibition sNforce-
ment agent, who shot N killed Bev-
erly Trumble. an inn proprietor, in a
raid near here several days ago, was
absdtved Of blame by a coroner's Jury
at an inquest here tonight. The iury
found the clergyman acted in self.
defense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
PLU .LITY FOR HARDING
IN OHIO 395,108
state Has Good Chance Of Solid G.. o. II.
Delegauon in National House

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 1.-THE only indi-
Gated change to-day in results Of Tues
days election was the apparent re-e!nc-
ton OF william A. Ashbrook. veteran
Democratic congressman in the nth DIS
trict.
, Having yesterday conceded the election
of d. NJ. Morgan, his Republican opponent,
Ashbrook to-day was claiming his own
election by ten votes on complete unofti-
cial returns. 1t will take the official
count to decide the race.
Should Ashbrook finally win, he will
be the only Democrat among Ohio' %
representatives In the new Congress.
with only % precincts to be heard from
on president, Senator Harding had q
plurality OF 1906. l0S over Governor Cox.
The vote stood: Harding 1851 ,05s: Cox
765, $50.
Returns 10 far tabulated mako no
change In the result for other offices. the
Republican candidates being elected by
large pluralitiss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN
REPRESENTATIVE ELECTED

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. s.-R, esenta-
tive Cordell Hull OF the fourth congress
sional district Of Tennessee has been de-
feated for reelection by a majority OF
400 by w. r. CIouse. Republican. accord
ing to the official count OF tire ballots
completed to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
MAN KNOCKED DOWN BY
THREE AUTOS DIES

Bridgewater. Mass. Nov. s--John j.
Girard of this town. who was struck and
knocked down three times by three
different automobiles while walking here
Sunday night, died this afternoon At the
State farm hospital of his injuries.
Mr.. Girard was hit by the first machine
sending him staggering In front of a sec
ond which knocked him back for a third
car to Craze hin and push him out Of the
road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
BURNS HERSELF TO DEATH

Rochester. n. ", Nov. s.-Mrs. Louise
A. Stout, 81. burned herself to death at
her home here to-day by leaping upon a
turning mattress and pillows which she
lad Just saturated with kerosene and
'gnited. As she set fire to the mattress
he Gu led her s~even-year-old daughter to
T. ring the baby so that she could "bapt!zeA
II. The little cir, rushed outdoors with
inc baby rad called the ntighborG, -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
5.744,662 JEWS
IN THE WORLD

New York, Nov. s.-The American Jew
ish Yea Book for the year 5ss1 Ia Just
Oh the press of the Jewish Publication
Society OF Philadelphia. 1t was edited
by Harry Schneiderman for the Ameri-
ear Jewish Committee. The condition OF
in Russia, in Poland and other
parts of Europe h discussed.
in western Europe" Mr.. Schneider.
said. ''the wave OF anti-Semitism
has swelled to enormous proportions; II
has reached the British Isles In the form
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
WESTFIELD REAL
ESTATE co. FILES

Montpelier. Nov. S-The Westfeld Real
Estate company of Westfeld has filed
articles Of association In. the office Of the
secretary Of State for the purpose OF con-
Quoting q real estate business in that and
adjacent towns. Their capital stock is
81, 900, while the papers are signed by
". d. Miller, c, c. Barre and w. o.
Wright Of Westfeld,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
Auto Licenses Revoked

Montpelier. Nov. 4.-Harry A. Black,
secretary Of state. has revoked>the fol-
lowing Automobile operators licenses be-
cause the operators have been found
guilty Of being intoxicated while driving
their automobiles: Eddy Beloyn. Beech
ers Falls; Francis Howe, Bennington;
Charles Cook. Irasburg. He has suspended
indefinitely the license of II. C. Clifford
Of Newport for m alleged charge Of
being intoxicated while driving a car.
The license Of ]. S. Webb Of Burlington
for careless driving and injuring a per-
son has been suspended for 40 days, and
Of ]. u. Eaton of st. Adams indefinitely
for an accident. The man has but one
arm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
OF VALUABLE HEIFER

Middlebury, Nov. 5.-William II. White
of Goshen has furnished bail of $3.50 for
his appearance November 10 on a charge
of grand larceny. White was arrested
the other day by Deputy Sherifrs Edward
Higgins and Noble j. Sanford. charged
with stealing a valuable heller from
Walter II. White of the same town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

In favor Of the republicans,
and will give that party SO seats In
the Senate to 81 for tho democrats.
OF the "a contests for seats In the
Senate the republicans won 25 and tho
democrats 0. The republicans elected
Is senators to succeed republicans and
10 In place of democrats. The repub.
iican gains were made In Arizona.
California, Colorado, Idaho, Maryland,
Nevada, Oklahoma. oregon, South
Dakota and Kentucky.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
ALASKA ALSO CATCHES
THE REPUBLICAN FEVER

Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 4.-Returns repre-
senting the larger portion of the vote
In the first. third and fourth divisions of
Alaska indicate a Republican landslide In
the terrih The vote for delegate to
Congress Grigsby CD, incumbent,
2,l26; sutherland (R) 3,715.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
ELECT WOMAN TO CONGRESS-

Oklahoma City. Nov. +-Miss Alice
Robertson. Republican. who came to
the old Indian Territory behind an
OK cart more than sixty years ago,
with her missionary 10 teach the In
diana, lis the choice of voters in tho
secono Oklahoma district for repre-
sentative In Congress on the face NJ
returns received to-day. She defeated
w. w. Hastings, one OF Oklahoma.
oldest. Dsworratic congressman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
REPUBLICANS WILL HAVE
SENATE MAJORITY OF %
Last Contest Decided-Ernst Heat
Beckham In Kentucky

New York, Nov. 1.-THE last contest
Of Tuesdays election for United States
senator-that OF Kentucky--was de-
cided late tonight and resulted In the
election OF Richard =. Ernst, the re-
publioan candidate. over enator Beck
ham, democrat. This made the tenth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
COG NEW AUTOMOBILES
REGISTERED IN OCTOBER

Montpelier, Nov. 4.-Harry A. Black.
secretary of State, has prepared the fol-
lowing statement showing the increase
in automobile business in the State n
the last month and the 10 months period
as compared with 1919:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

Keep expenses down and experience up
by studying the classified ads,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY REST
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-20

zrogao ,laeae6 - L4 spri1z t5e fzrzers q
the County feN eaoee oTcs regard esgIgas
ssgn2 the n l41.r zsee ~ hzh = M
mills zeaeral ~ oseseF Dzeed N2T II
agricultural prze ard pr9dseton b m eozeoa = ne
Then a2Faz rd himself II gerDzl rao1s 1e farmer
vert Re ~ proosaas Nth ~ ret that
asc1rcioz tie CDsn1 AYes feN Haohz Cs1Ety fzrsrz
have yerT complain - ~ the Dezns
Gr Dsgs = ne op5nion MT farer bsca1e II l3ek
Of Labor and other dMeges has dsgeloped IL
progressively efficiently nan ia prssoz The
excellent eropz. corr. thls ne III Go
sppslnsaent The ats. ne plants snteveored
eosbtfaI there D De useh s1nioIt The Pail
fair b. oher direction production. mile sl2hy over
presio9s Mr. D2sis fnts far quality and quite
abundant Time farmers paid close attention . Yhe
xprzysn2 Of Their fr1 oenz rewarded attn gcod
clean crop The potato large and Il god quality Mar
gardening labor difficulties haze been 4sng
labor-reqBnz ethod Il planting and cultivation The
general falling II production far
tess than anticipated
Mr. DAVIS the county a2rlcqit1raiy feN other
pryezed IT, and his testimony indicates ire spirit
Of agricultural popgatjonhrftg sturdy ard agnsd
By difficulties that frequently face the farmer these
time.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-20
OVER 100 MILLIONAIRE
PUTNAM LACKS IT'S QUOTA

The United States Internal revenue
department eptirnates that there are
over one hundred millionaire in Con
nectleut. ard that ten per cent u
them are IN Hartford The rules Of
the department. Do not allow the CIV
ing ~ names
Nothing Is said about Putnam. and
probably that Is because there ID no
millionaire colony here Not even a
twelfth dozen millionairea could be
found ln this town with microscope.
n fact. 4 there are citizens who are
half brother or half sisters 10 the mil
lonaire class their names are IN
known.
Howe4er. We may be millionaire IN
health and happiHss. and that is worth
more than "A million paper, silver or
golden dollars. When one asks Why
Putnam has no public parks, or public
buildings 70 take pride IN, one usually
hean the answer Because there Is
little money here.
One ~ the things that has retarded
Putnam growth il lack Of money in
the hands u public spirited citizens.
Most u the large corporations Of Put
nam are owned by people outside of
the cty. who have little or no direct
interest ia seeing Putnam develop.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-20
LIKES CofsG-ToPpEss TINE
s.s.s1v H~xssas. H>-svsr, Ery~ets
20 HslS Essssv joe

Ore &c 9s.s tse Kzeii u !1k =
- rysts.a ard fseEz re sxeItsrses; Il
~ ~ uinz.< rzss n gong u 2rsss
r arr neSrpzper e@see. ere nsFsr .
entirely freed u !.
4 fsre.szr u Minneapolis neEa-
pz1er wired Senator Harding. Eep1s-
iran prsss5sn.lzi candidate. Dfsring
.iaa : ies - foreman 4 re f&5ls 81
elsexlor. Senator Harding = zetsr-
zo neHxspzp&r ran, and kno~e ths
game frosn eYery sng5e TIE letter u
rely ~ re fofeaaza's oFsr Haz ap-
parsn.ly typed 81 Senator Harding
,asAf
TIE letter say.
Mr. Dear Hr. Hoe II we're q
tks aa4ss-1p farce II Jour printsnop
I would Vent1re q address yo1 a.
Billy xrov that j. the nay cf the
working force. would be giad % ar
eep. your suggestion II Place after
rez. November e1ckpt that ! am con
hdsnt arr going 70 be holding sery
biz Job a. tnat tine that i gong %
require al ~ attention. Al the same
tiras want 70 write that nothing IL
more appealing u ne than the r1sh
ard ezcItsm4nt IL the last hour be
fore patting the regular edition 70
press. Ii ne write you the greetings
II one 1ho really knows something
about handling the makeup rule
Sincerely. Warren 9. Harding
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-20
TWAS EVER THUS

The Skinper Well. sergeant. has
that dctsii ret ria Of that sea Of mud
yet2"
Ton Kieh Yes. SIR Pushed IT Ell
into the ereek, SIR.
That's good suppose they have
Laid DICK boards al around the bar
racks"
Yes. SUI, and tine mess hall too =
sliaNe you pat that floor ia the Kit.
chem
sizes. slr, the carpenters have iast
finished
Have All the men good hunks ANA
dry straw r.
YES. sir, the sergeant in charge 81
quarters reports that an the men are
comfortable
And the bathhouse9"
1T viii be ready for use this after
noon.
We'll, sergeant, better tell the men
10 turn in early tonight We will
move AT nine o'clock tomorrow morn
ing" From Overseas Castle" ilSth
Eurineersl
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-20
BEING ANIL

Impressions at recent Auti-suf-
fraRe meeting.
One male speaker.
4 chorus Of Lady Ants.
Male speaker. | am eleverer than you.
Lady Autis, VERY true, very true.
Male speaker. amp Drawer too, By far
Lady Ants. So you are. so you are.
Male speaker. can use my mind a
lot
Chorus. W. cannot. we cannot.
Speaker. Men adore your lack Of mind
Chorus. Oh how kind oh how kind
speaker, You do very we'll, without
Chorus. Sot doubt, not doubt.
Speaker. You have hardly any sense.
Chorus What eloquenec, what elo=
qaCucv
speaker Set your moral euse IS
weaker
ChorH Isn't he charming prakcr'
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-20
REPUBLICAN
CAUCUS

The Republican electors Of the
Town Of Woodstock are requested 10
meet IN caucus in Agricultural Hall.
South Woodstock.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2stA. 1920
At Two O'clock P. NJ,
For the purpose q eleeting delegates
10 the Republican State Convention
- be held in Hartford September sth
and 9Th, 1920, for the nomination Of
candidates for Presidential Electors,
State Officers and Senator in Con
gress
Also for the purpose Of electing
delegates to the Republican Congress
sional and Probate Conventions.
BY order of the Town Committee,
B. R. RITCH, Chairman.
Dated II Woodstock. Conn, August
20. 1920
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-20
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Putnam patriot., 1920-08-20
REPUBLICAN
CAUCUS

Thc Republican electors of the
town Of Pomfret are requested to
meet in caucus in Town House
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920
Al 2 O'clock P Nj.
for the purpose of eleetine delegates
TO the Republican State Convention
to be held IN Hartford, Septembee
Stu and 9Th, 1920, for the nomination
Of candidates for Presidential Elect
ors. State Officers and Senator IN
Congress
Also for the purpose Of electine
delegates 10 the Republican Congress
sional Senatorial and Probate con
mentions
Ry order Of the Town Committee.
s. L. WRIGHT. Chairman.
Dated ii Pomfret. Conn. August
Il. 1920
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-20
WANTED

Every body TO know that Payne's
lee Cream Co IS doing business oppo-
ste me High School IL building for
merly occupied By r. s Mo-se's meat
market. School street Cream sold
At wholesale Or retail. This ice cream
Is made from pure cream. VIII sell at
very reasonable prices. Also ice for
sale al - cents per hundred IN 100
pound blocks. 500 pound blocks or
more. 40 cents per hundred Deliver
ed TO any part Of the city. TALBOT
AND MORTON Telephone ST or
1872 25-tf