davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
BANK CIEARINGs
Status Of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW York, May THE stock mar.
kst opened generally fractionaiiy love,
today, an exception bepH Mesiean 70
troleum. which opened ut ist. up ~
The strength IN Mexican Petroleum
stocks since resumption or disturbances
IN the southern republic has besn due "a
belief that no matter what the result oi
the present crisis may he. u will sta
hillxe American Interests In MEXICO.
pther opening prices were Chandler.
iHa, up y Bindsbaker. Sok. Oft y
tspublie steel sTs. unchanged. Corn
Products. b7A Oft = Reading. ssh, of
= American woolsa, III. off y steel.
~. unchanged; psthlehem u, %, off =
liAldwin, iie4. of y Fan American
Petroleum. az. Oft ".
Prices we're offered down rather nh.
orally turnout the first half hour, and
this carried steel common down 90 tbA
off {. from Thursdays high and Msri'
can Petroleum ~ iss was Off from to-
days opening.
cfucibls was offered down 1t is. off
net bears used tho federal reEerye
bank statement on tho credit situation
o. an argument for selling.
selling continued turnout the first hour
and finally Quilted states Steel broke
thru pb 20 stA. fArGe supporting orders
appeared. and this helped all stseia
Pan American rallied points from
pts on publication Of the report that
President carrsnsa had fled from Msr-
leo city.
The general list ala not display any
vitality In late trading aud fluctuations
wess chiefly brought about BY tschnieai
conditions. Railroad stocks driftsd un-
certainly for sot,s time. but displayed q
firm undsr,one. Atlantic Gulf was the
feature In the last hour, getting 60 iTth
up -. or 20 points above the weeks
low
Trading vas dun IN the esrsy after
noon. but prices held well near the days
best levels Republic Steel was hard hit
b. the railway strike fAitis freight was
moving out Of Youngstown. where the
compaays main plant lee located. brokers
said
The market closed dun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

Smith Cove terminsi--str EIkton-
Great Northern pisr---str TajimA Maru
PIER 14---str Tyndsreus.
pier i7-Str bergen.
Pier ii-MotSr sehr Kirkstind. str Fanny
nell q. terminsi-U. 8 C. O. Bear.
Pier str Dora
pier S-str Msauan. str Liverpool Maru
Pier s--sr Henry T. Scott. str Alaska.
orsnd Trunk doek--str Admiral Evans
Pier A--ssr City Of Seattle.
pier p--str President.
Union Pacific pier-str Hstnan Msru
Pacific Coast bunkers--U. 3. I. H. 7. ce-
pacific Coast Engineering works--str
Eastern Cloud. Str West Jester.
uanfsrd ut. tsrminaI--str Eastern Maid.
SPOKANE st. terminal-Motor schr Libby
puinis ysrds--s,r Yves, Mahvah. str IN
dieott
East waterway tsrrninsi--str West Jes-
sup. str Robin Coodfeiiow. str Aretu-
Ames yards--str Roosevelt
Alaska steamship moorings-str Victoria.
str santa Ana, str Redondo.
Todd drydocks-str Elihu Thomson. str
NJ sfeSnsn drydocks-schr Henry Wilson,
PUGET Sound Bridge q Dredging plant
Str Patterson.
r,xber miIi--s,r Bondowoso.
Patterson Macdonald ysrds--Bktn Phyi-
m liz Comyn-
snke Union--Hulis snoauslnfs, Brorton.
L>ota Endymion, Fort Jackson. Ad-
b dison. Boughfon. Bovesmont, Bourne
u Vile. AIienbvrst. Abfiia, Adria. Ca
maria, Eiestra, Oelwin, Abydos. Aroa-
IN denia, Academia, Pszuta, Black Wolf,
Itlckland. Basfine. Blanford, AKron,
Anthem. Fort Harrison, Fort stanwix.
Jmufka. Eiton. Doti. Dions. cagaesn.
f,oxlan. cinsyras. cardis. ELISA. schrs
Harry Wilson. Saivafor, Alice. bRes
(.orus. Fresno, whaling strs Kodiak,
TanxInak, training ship Vioksburs.
m1snson miii--Btr la PrimsrA
Ssreamr--Sehr Biastind ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. May T.--Grsin failures vere
s,roas aHd established top prices on the
Chicago Board " Trade today. bulls
falaed tho market and bought heavily
and sent tho market jumping UP hy frao-
ticna Reports that Julius barpas. head
% the United states Grain corporation.
would confer With traders here today aist
caused some anticipation ~ bulls Hirt
sheat prices snd hsAsy demands for
exports % spot re influenced 10th corn
aud oats after q weak start Traders
predicted that MAY corn would 20 20 ",
All corn futures reached new highs.
Nay oats we're hiEhsr but SIN was bolc~
ns hiEh Of several days age.
Provisions opened steady and later
scrs higher.
May corn opened up Ne at ti.ss. ana
later gained &c; July corn opened ~
fl,9t, down va but later vas up sht.
September corn opened dowa Nc ct
~ sEt, and later gained ie-
May oats opened w NC at si.N and
later vas Up Nc. July oats opsnsd 81
g1se. down Nc. ana later raiusf se'
teptemtsr oats opepsi down he ~ 3Ae.
ard iatsf vas w &c Of ste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
ZAP HAS TRICK
J KEG FOR BOOZE

Cider kegs generally are simpie.
unint-r-sting things punc,urcd in
the middle with hole commonly
known TO the iaymen an a bunE.
A keg found by dry squad officers
In Joe Yoshiawa's cider join, at 800
First ave. g.. apparently was an or
binary keg. That ls Il appeared 40
from the outside. The officers dis.
covered a partition inside. half of the
kcg being filled with cider and the
sther part with sake. Now Joe In
at liberty under 81. 600 bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Breaks Rule to
Conserve Lives

breaking hts announced rule not
10 approve any bill that carries with
II a deficiency appropriation. Mayor
Caldwell Thursday aigned tho ordi.
nance appropriating 5000 for the
purchase Of an Xray machine for
the city hospital.
The x.ray IL absolutely essential
for the saving OF life" the mayor
declared. as he placed his John Han.
cock on the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
URGES
SOLDIER BONUS
Veterans Launch Campaign
to Force Action

WASHINGTON. Mae - The
American Legion today began n cam.
paign TO force action onth e soldiers
bonus bill.
Franklin DOlier. national com.
mand~r OF tho Legion, said that he
had sent kilograms 10 all posts urg.
ing them 10 state 20 their congress.
men that they demand the passage
OF the Fordney bonus bill. the meas.
lure recently reported from tho ways
and means committee and now being
revised. due TO republican objections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
$50, 900 Love Case
in Hands of. jury

A Jury In superior court Friday
wns debating whether CT not to
grant 81. II. Hnnnum. rcstaurateur.
5000 heart balm for alleged theft
OF his wifc's affections BY J. q. Wal
lace. tug boat captain. Of Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
WOMAN 90 YEARS
OLD. LIKES HER
TOBACCO STRONG

DENNIsoN. o.. May Mrs.
Margaret Copeland Is much con.
eerned over the reported move
ment TO exile tobacco, Mrs.
Copeland said shc would have
difficult time breaking herself OF
a habit she has been INDUCING
Tor 70 or rs years.
she recently celebrated her
Band birthday and puffed an
ancient clay pipe In solid spioy.
ment She firmly believes that
smoking has helped prolong her
life. None Of this mild blend OF
tobacco for her. either. Tho
more kick or bitc the better she
likes H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Dehydrated Food
Only at BANQUET

A dehydrated dinner will be served
at tho Transportation club Friday.
May IL. to point out TO guests the
importance Of establishing n de-
MIGRATING plant in Seattle. None but
dehydrated foods will be served. Tho
Chamber OF Commerce Industrial bu-
reau has the affair In charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Bandits Fail in
Bank Holdup Fight

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 7. - Nine
masked bandits held mp the Drovers'
National bank on the East 81. Louis.
III. side Of Black Bridge today. One
bandit was killed. Another bandit
was captured In a pistol duel. The
$4,000 In cash stolen from tho bank
was found later In an abandoned au.
tomoblle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Asks Receivership
for Packing Firm

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. May TAP
pointment Of n temporary receiver
for the Midland Packing company.
an 5000, 600 Sioux City corporation
was asked BY Attorney General ".
NJ. Hayeney. In a petition filed IN dis.
trict court here today. Tn. petition
alleges the state blue sky" laws
have been violated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

PORTLAND. May T.--Cattie--Rscefpts
~ hcaf. market steady. All quotations
unchanged
HoEs-Rece'pts. I'll head: market n
steady. All quotations unchanged
shcep-Ree>ipts. s5s head: markst 10
steady. All quotations unchanged.
Buttsr--cIty creamery. sse per III.
dor-
Hsns--see sie per ID: broIiera ssosse
per 10.
Geese--;oc per N
Cheere-Triplsts. ss9s7o per n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
He Can Practice
"Mental Therapy"

Judge Boyd j. Tallman issued a
writ Of mandate Friday. requiring
the state board OF medical examiners
TO issue n license 10 Archibald H.
Wells. graduate Of Bryn Mawr
Mental Science college. to practice
mental therapy. Wells claimed the
board had refused to grant him the
license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Denver Market Status

DENVER. May T.--cattic--Recefpts
400 head; market strong. Steers. tio. so
1II..B; cows and heiferr. tsuti. stock
ers and feeders, s7s0aio. $50. calves.
tib.5aafsb0
HoKs--Recoipts, 600 head, market i5c
to ssc higher. Top. sit.7O. bulk OF sales,
tlfuitso
sheep-Receipts, 5. 400 head: market Is
steady. Lambs. sis.So@is, ewes. $50
slt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

Let's 60" should be the slogan
OF the Washington state fair, says
g. c. Finley, secretary and manager
OF the fair. OF Yakima, who was In
Seattle Friday. to confer with
Thomas u. Hill, director OF the state
development bureau. on plans to
make the fair more representative Of
the entire state. Yakima Is the place
aud September 2025 the date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

staits 80. hamburger and sausage itc
T. good steak. 2sc; short ribs OF beef
Tic 10. stall iss. OREGON sharp choose
soc 10: apple jelly. bulk ibc n; apple
butter. bulk 2oc 10. stall ise. Citrus
washing powder. csc pkg; Olympic pam
cake flour, use pkE. cans tomatoes
asc. Stall iis, spinach. ms ssc; 3
punches radishes. Toe: green peas isc
N. stall ips. q cans sweet potatoes, sbci
good broom. sec: bars white Navy
aoap. $50 stalls is.IT. ground chocolate.
lsc 10. eyaporated apples csc ID.
rolls toilet paper, ssc stan ~, Webbis
hest Ever coffee, s5c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
LEGAL, NOTICES
ELECT DEAD MAN
IL FOR REPUBLICANS

RICHMOND. Ind. May T.--Rr-
turns from Indlanas primaries today
disclosed dead man had been elect
81 delegate TO the republican state
convention. Thomas 4. Dunbar. OF
Centerviiie was on the ticket. but he
had died ten days before the pr.-
marle2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

CHICAGO. NAY f-Hou-fsc~ipts
40 600 hsad, market lee 70 ske lover
Hulk Of sales. sltstgit IS. packing
tisssGIsi usht titstgisss. pigs
tisBsgttit. rsaKhs. tiseitbe.
Cattle nsseipts teseo head: marhs'
sior. beef. t7sf9tf. butcher steers. u
0GEss. Gamers and cutfsrs. ttofTs.
sioeksrs snd feeders. tT.fsgii.;t. esvs
tf.7tafs. calves. tt0i.
shssy-- Receipts, t.eee hesA. markst u
ste HIGHER. iAmha usIseit;s. svss
~ t9uista
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
ENCOURAGING TO
II SCHOOL TEACHERS

TOPEKA. Kan. May Eighth
grade examinations here yielded
these:
Frances Willard was q prize
fighter"
TO reach Calcutta take the Mis-
souri, river To London"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Mayor Is Invited
to Take Air Ride

Mayor Caldwell was invited Friday
by Frank G. Doig, Of Strang q
Prosscr. to open the summer air.
plane season here next Sunday aft.
ernoon by taking a flight with Eddie
Hubbard. The flight viii start at
the Boeing hangar on Lake Union
IL the mayor accepts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 7.--Demand sterling
opened higher here today at fS.sbA. up
iAc franc checks were 1890. up 6b CEN
times lire checks. 20.o2c, up soei marks.
demand slightly higher at l.s3c. cables
at ig5c: United States dollars on Can
ada, demand. were a0.50c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
P.-I. Stock Case Is
Postponed Again

Another continuance OF one week
was declared by Judge Ronald Fri
day in the action brought by Clark
Nettleton, publisher OF the Post-In-
tolligcncer, TO prevent George Boole,
local broker. from selling 700 shares
Of P..r. stock To William Randolph
Hearst II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. May f.-Coffee-No. !
Rio. i5%c per ID; No Z Santos. sst q
2lhe per ID.
1880 $50 per III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

stan -. pure fresh milk. lie at stan
90. tail can Carnation milk. iihe Stall
70. new potatoes, ms. s5c. home grown
asparagus itc. sweet potatoes. nr
SIC. stsil 80. young halibut, TIC ~. ling
cod. Ice 10. salmon trout, s2c 10. siAil
1877, short ribs, lave N sirioin steak,
9tc. round steak. &c 10: pc, roast.
tsc N, Eastern pienics. 2sSe 10. stall
1891. Indian Runner duck Gags. BIC dos.
fancy Wisconsin brick cheese. s2c 10
shall 1871. klppored sturgeon. soc 10,
Finnan haddie, zoe 10 smoked haiibut,
soc 10 kippcred herring. Ice NJ: smoked
bioat-rs, for 2sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Status of Frisco Market

BAN rpAscrsco. MAY T,--Buttsr--
Estfss, Sc per ID
ExEs-ks'rss. eSe per eos: firsfs. Gle
per dosl sstrs pallets. cove pes dor. rn-
Gsrslssd prii1ts. ste par dor
Chsese--caiifornla flats. fancy, see per
10. ftrats. str per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
A SKIING LEAGUE
"a TO WAIT AWHILE

KANSAS CITY. Mar Kansas
City hopes tho league OF nations will
hold off a while. A prinfers' strike
has delayed an edition Of geogra phics
containing the last lineup OF eoan.
tries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

kist eranse.. soc doS large Florida
grape fruit. for ;tc stalls fe-7s. best
fresh ranch srEs. sfc doz. don sto,
N. J. u. coffee. 3 tba 81 10, Stall an,
home baked beans. Use pit; Alaska
salmon. .sc can fancy pineapple sse
can. grange marmaiad.. s5e jar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
HARRY COLLIDE. 45. a cook. was

arrested by Detectives w. 8. Nc.
Graw and NJ freeman at First ave.
and Virginia st. Friday morning
with a set OF skeleton keys and sew.
eral files In his possession. lie was
booked on an open charge pending
inyeatiRatIon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Public Markets


ftar ~. fresh ling cod. . ra ;fc
haiIhui, soc N. red snapper. fbs stc.
King salmon. gkc n. haiihus cheeks. tso
y salmon trout. 2 ms fte. stall -
Pike st. bacon. tse 10 shoulder Of NUT
too. i2Nc N. pot roast. ise n. family
steak. sse NJ picnies. zee n. sausage.
ise 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

N tenderioin Of sole iec ~. black cod.
Sc n halibut. zoe 10 rcd snapper. .
ne 3te. Stall 20. Ghlrsrdellrs ground
chocolate. I'm. can zoe. i-ib. can b.ie;
Rogers baking powder. use NJ can; &c
coffee. ~ ms tte. imported italian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
FRIDAY
MAY !

Irrst Low Tide
itft a. m, e5 ~
FIRST High Tide
SIS n M eh n.
Second Low Tide
ita1 q m. 90 n.
second High ride
t;ts .. m. iis n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
WILLIE LEE JENNINGS ran

away with another woman June /,
1919. Neoma Jennings said in divorce
suit filed In superior court Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

J ACRES fMrRoVfn1 wNrEN

FRONT
Handy TO cities; close TO dock and
fine harhor and sandy
heh; neat s-roem house; fine
@nntng spring water Price
vLioe. ON termA
ACRES
.EAuTfFrI LAKE FRONT. $3.50
AID only 1000 feet from the bay
and fine bathing beach. Lake Is
noted for It's abundance OF trout
le sure TO see this.
2t-ACRE IMPROVED WATER
FRONT RANCH
approved With one f-room house and
large shack on the beach; II
Acres has been cleared. and there
u an orchard, more than 1000 feet
81 shore line; fine soil. and gentle
slope. facing east. With unsur-
passed view. only A-mile 10 fine
lake. Price only $3.50 per acre, on
trrms Call at atih Second ave.
-. downstairs, see iioidalc.
y LOGGifD-OFF LANDS
WRITE FOR MAP SHOWING To-
cation. low price and easy terms
Of sale OF ioggod-off lands offered
TO settlers IN Western Washington.
WEYERHAEuSER TfMRER CO.
TACOMA. WASHINGTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures


Arrived
7fey Str Alaska from south western
Via Routbeastern Alaska At 1910 a. m
str La Prinera from Anscortes at
May Str Northwestern for south
western via Bouthesstern Alaska at iisfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
Attorucys-atIaw

j. II. RAIL- = lsSrABiiSnEb 1887.
All cases. Consultation. advice.
Moderate fees Free department.
as Burke hldg, aos second ave.
=, \, Sehoff. Downs Blk. 100 End av.
moderate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

Alaska Steamship Co
AIben Bros. 8. & Co
Alexander q Baldwin.
Balf0ur, Guthrie 3 Go.
Border Line Transportation Ca
Clapp Stsvedoring ca.
Dawson 60.
Do<iwell Co.
Dodwsil Dock q WAreheuse Co.
East Waterway Dock q Warehouse Go.
Gensrai Steamship Corporation.
w. X. Grace q 20.
6riffiths 3 Sprzgus Stsvedoring Co
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
NEW INSTRUCTOR
Carroll VI. Pike to Assist in Trniuing Of
Agricultural Teachers

Carroll NJ. Pike, u. v. NJ. 10. has been
appointed instructor In tho department Of
agricultural education in the College of
Agriculture at the University of Vermont.
He will assist in the training of agricul-
tural teachers Mt the college. but Will
spend the major portion of his time in
the supervision of agricultural teaching
in Vermont high schools He will start
work this month.
Mr.. Pixies experience and training Tit
him admirably for his new duties. After
graduation from the University. he was
for one year principal ana teacher OF
agriculture at Highgate. He then work.
ed for few months with the State
commissioner Of agriculture.
In the fall Of 1917, be went to the Vail
agricultural school and farms at Lyndon
Center as teacher of animal husbandry
and dairying. In tho summer of leH,
he enlisted in the aviation service. Att
er the armistice was signed, he returned
to the Vail School In tho capacity OF
farm manager. Shortly afterward, he
was made director of the school and
farms. which position he held until the
school WAS closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike will come to Bur
lington to make their home. Mrs. Pike
was formerly Miss Ruth Grandy. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Grandy OF
Brookes avenue, and a graduate or the
University in the class of 1915.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
FALLS 20 FEET
y. X. wrny Meets with Accident In
Hotel Elevator Shaft

J. X wrav. night Waterman at the
Hotel Van Ness, who fell about 20
feet down the elevator shaft at that
hotel oar,y Monday morning. was
said to be resting comfortably at the
Mary Fletcher hospital last night. lie
is not considered IN n serious condition.
No bones are broken and there seem
to be no dangerous conditions. He has
several brush burns on one leg. a
number Of cuts on the head and quite
a few bruises.
u was shortly before four o'clock
Monday morning that NJ Way who
was in charge of the elevator, took
the elevator to the second floor or the
hotel. He did 40. close the door to the
elevator sh,lyr on the fret floor before
ascending, es - usually done. After
finishing his errand on the second
floor, Mr.. Wray, for some reason, left
his elevator there and returned to the
flfst floor by way of the stairs.
A little later. Mr.. Wray had occasion
TO use the elevator again. Without
thinking, no stepped through the open
door on the first floor and fell 20 feet
to the bottom of the shaft. William
Gleason. the right clerk. called assist
Ance from the police station and WrAy
was takcn out In Unconscious con-
dition and hurried to the hospttal.
Mr.. wray is married man and has
ak children. He has been employed at
the Hotel Van Ness for about thrse
months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
KNIGHTS IN EUROPE
y. u. McAuIiffe Tells Local Council
About History Making Tour

gathering which packed tho Knights
Of Columbus rooms and left large num-
Der Of people standing in the entrances
listened to a very interesting talk Friday
evening by P. f. McAuliffe of this city
on the recent trip of the Knights OF CO.
lumbus In Europe, Mr.. McAuliHe being
one Of the party. Tho speaker was in
troduced by D. ]. Casey, grand knight
Of DeGoesbriand Council, No. 27e. Mu-
sic was furnished for the occasion by
members of the Van Ness orchestrs.
Mr. McAullffe told IN graphic word
pictures the story of the history making
tour which the knights of Columbus
madr through the battlehelds Of tho
World War and described In some detail
the splendid receptions which practically
every country in Europe extended to the
knights during their trip.
Through France. Switzerland. italy,
Spain and other countries, the knights
were greeted everywhere with tho great
est interest, and every effort was made
to make their trip a pleasant and proflta~
BILE one At Verdun, Metz, strassoury.
Nancy, Lucerne, Milan. Rome, Genoa,
Monte Carlo, Paris and many other
stiles, great receptions were given to
the visiting Americans and they were
given rhe freedom os the cities
Mr. McAu,,t.s SPOKE especially OF their
reception by the pope In Rome and OF
the ve,y interesting experiences which
they had in that CITY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
B. N. CLARK PRESIDENT
Succeeds the Rev. J. 3. Brnker mt Head
OF Anti-saIOon League

At meeting of the headquarters
committee of the Vermont Anti-Saloon
League. held in the parlors of the Meth
odist Church Friday afternoon, Byron
N. Clark of this city was unanimously
elected president of the league. Mr..
Clark has been connected with the Anti
Saloon League as frst vice-president and
also one of its trustees for years and is
much beloved by all the league officials
in Vermont The Rev. James s. Rraker.
d. D., who served 70 acceptably as presi-
dent OF the Vermont Anti Saloon League
for the past two years. has removed from
this State and is now located at McKees-
port. Pa. as pastor of the First Baptist
Church of that city.
r. r. Jordan Of Jericho was elected
vice president to fill the vacancy caused
by the election Of Mr.. Clark to the presi-
dency.
The Rev. John A. Hamilton, n. D.. of
the Methodist Church and the Rev.
w. F. Wilson, d. D.. of the Baptist
Church were unanimously elected to fill
vacancies on the headquarters committee.
The question of Concurrent legislation
for Vermont came up for discussion at
the meeting and 1t was decided to appoint,
in the near future, a strong legislative
committee that will look carefully into
the kind of legislation needed in Ver-
| mont to make the 18th amendment fully
effective in this State. This committee
will plan to cooperate with the temper
ance committees in the Legislature &c
the end that the league may secure for
| Vermont the most effective concurren,
| legislation possible.