davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
Daley and his brother, Mrs. Kelley and

Daley and his brother, Mrs. Kelley and
her son. drive away in the car.
George Farland. a Burlington garage
man. told of working on tho rear lamp
Of Daley's car on two different occasions,
trying to get 1t to work properly. He was
not successful in finding the trouble with
the lamp. nor was his helper, Ray Sew
GRANGE. who also testified to working on
this tail light. Arthur Casey of wiliston
at whose home the Daley party stopped
on the afternoon of the nth Of September,
testified to seeing the party there and
thought that they left his house about
seven O'Clock, or a little after. He was
not sure about the time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
DAIRYlNEN
AND SUGAR MAKERS
HERE NEXT WEEK

The sotl annual meeting Of the Yer
mont Dairynens association and the eth
annual meeting of the Vermont sugar
Makers association will be held in this
city next week Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, January -, II and 10. The
day meetings and the exhibits of
machinery, butter and sugar will be held
in the University gymnasium The seo-
sors on Tuesday and Wednesday evening
viii be held in the Van Ness dining room
and the Joint banquet of the two associa
tons Thursday evening will be held AT
the Hotel Vermont dining room. 1t is
expected that Congressman Frank l..
Greene will he the POSTMASTER at the
banquet.
a lunch will he served IN Commons
Hall, near the University gymnasium At
one o'clock each day for the convenience
Of patrons of the convention.
The Woman Auxiliary to the Dairy
mems association will also hold its annual
meeting, with session at the Hotel Yer
mont parlors Wednesday afternoon and
At the Hotel Vermont roof garden Thurs
day afternoon.
The usual prizes for best creamery and
dairy butter and maple sugar products
will be given.
Tho program for the week follows:
TUESDAY FORENOON
1000 q. m Invocation, tho Rev. G. j.
piles Burlington.
Address Of welcome, j. Holmes Jack
son mayor of Burlington.
Response for Sugarmakers, the Hon Ma
son s. Stone
Response for Dairymen, s. l.. Harris,
vice president, Proctor.
Report Of secretary and treasurer
Presidents address, n. p. Chaplin, pres
ident Sugarnakers Association. MiddlcseX.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
200 y m --"Spouting Sap Direct" Frank
Teer. Rutland
Importance of Pure Bred Sires,' q. NJ.
Camburn. extension department, Burling-
ton.
Cooperation IN Vermont creamo ries,"
F. A Edwards, Richmond.
CAt Van Ness Dining Room)
200 p. manual meeting Guernsey AS
ISOLATION
400 p. m.-salc of Guernsey bulls sale
stable
TUESDAY EVENING
% p m Session in charge of Vermont
Guernsey Association. Noted speakers
The different State cattle breed associa-
tions will hold meetings Tuesday evening
WEDNESDAY MORNING
l00o a. m.-Presidcnt's address. +. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
INCREASE IN PAY
Employees of Porter Screen Company
Get 1t without Asking for II

The Porter Screen company of Winooski
has posted a notice of an increase in pay
to its employees which means several
hundreds of dollars per week to Burline e
ton and Winooski. The increase takes
effect from the first of last week and
varies in the different departments. This
increase was granted without any re-
quest from the employees and is the third
change TO better the conditions for the
help in the last six months. In July the
working hours We're shortened and later
on in the year an increase of Is per cent
was given. The increase affects about 80
men and women.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
THRIFT IN THE SANCTUARY

An English periodical tells the story
of a minister who was asked to supply
for Sunday or two in a quiet country
village. When he went to the church,
the verger met him and asked him to
preach from the chancel.
why, my good man." he inquired.
We'll, it's like this" said the verger.
II have duck in the pulpit sitting on
fourteen eggs"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
RANDOLPH NOVELTY co.
HAS $4,000 CAPITAL

Montpelier. Jan. 6.-The Randolph
Novelty company, whose capital stock Is
$4,000 has filed articles of association in
the secretary of States office for the
purpose of conducting a woodworking in
dustry in Randolph. The signers of the
papers are Rollo G. Palmer, Walter NJ.
Lewis and Clarence NJ. McDerment of
Randolph.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
ENGINEER COMPLIMENTS
Filler ON RAPID PROGRESS

A f. Fox. consulting engineer. Wis
iteo ruler On Friday and Saturday OF
tast week. comforting with members
VI the village board in regard 10
plans for paving.
ar Fox was at one time located al
TWIN Falls. but now has his head
quarters at Pocatello. He is at pres
emf supervising paving work al 81
Ahthony. He remarked while here
mat the Filler highway district roads
"h'ch VIII be constructed of solid
concrete viii be as good as any In the
state. He was particularly Impress
20 win possibilities Yakima avenue
presents for a beautiful and much
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENTS

Bible school at s:45 and morning
worship at IL o'clock. Subject
Comfort for the Sorrowing" Ev-
ening worship at O'Clock: subject
''The Young Mems Question Answ-
cred" We are going on the new
time. A cordial welcome TO all
services. especially do we urge the
young people 10 come out Sunday
evening. II will iterest and profit
YOU. C.. Il. DEAL. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
thoroughfare. once il is

travelled thoroughfare. once Il Is
paved.
Let me compliment Filler resi-
dents for the manner in which the,
are keeping their premises clean and
attractive" said Mr.. Fox TO the Rec
ord. Il am amazed at the progress
Filler has exhibited since / was here
several years ago
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
MARRIED LAST WEEK

The marriage OF Miss Grace At
kinsOn. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Haggard OF Filler. and Charles
Stample. also OF Filler. took place on
Wednesday OF last week at Twin
Falls. Mr.. Sample is an employee
of the Bemenderfer garage.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car i'm
good condition; new battery, new
top, new extra tire: Cord tires All
around. A bargain II taken AT
once. Inquire nj this offiee.-i-tp
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-20
Ratification With Lodge Reservations Supported
by 28 Republicans, Fl Democrats; IL Repub-
lican and Democratic lrreconcilables Among
IS Opposing; Next Step, Declare War Ended.

Washington March 19-The treaty of Versailles failed of
ratification for the fourth Friday night and then the
to send back President Wilson with notification
that had finally refused advise and to its ra
cation.
On the decisive roll call the 40 for ratification to
36 against the opposition numbering its ranks 20 Democrats
who unwilling the through with the Repub
an reservations objected by the president three Demo-
cratic and twelve Republican irreconcilabes
Twentyone Democrats quit the presidents lead and voted
ratification but the detection failed by pro-
vidng the two-thrds requisite to ratify
PUTS 1T INTO CAMPAIGN
regarded everywhere capital as having
into the political campaign for decision the long
bitter fight between the chief executive and the majority
to reconsider the vote and try rafy col
apsed its inception leaders both sides agreeing that further
ship remains as it is
WILL PIGEONHOIE IF RETURNED
Whether the president would return the treaty to the
remained undetermined but the Republicans served notice that
if he did, it would repose many weeks committee
pigeono In the Of AZ to 81 by which the senate washed
its hands of the subject and sent the treaty to the White House.
the Republican leaders had the of the mild reservation
the rreconcabes their party, while
voted almost soidly in opposition.
PLAN DECLARATION OF PEACE
step planned by the majority is declara
on of of relieve the nation of the status
which the Democrats maintain be ended only by the eats
ratification fight that proposal probably will begin when
the senate reeonvenes Monday.
The roll call ratification four months almost
hour after the failure of the three attempts ratification
November 49, On that occasion the greatest strength developed
ratification with the Republican was votes
only Democrats voting with the Republicans the
rmatve The vote against 81 made of IS Republicans
and 3S Democrats
THE ROLL CALL
The roll call follows
For the resolution:
Republcans-Dal, Calder, Capper Colt. Curtis Dillingham;
Edge, Eks Frelnghuysen Hale Jones Nashington) Kellogg
Kenyon keyes, Lenroo Lodge Mclean, NcNay. New Page
Phpps Smoo Spencer Sterling Sutherland Wadsworh,
rem and Wason-2S
Democrats Ashurst. Beckham Chamberlain. Fletcher,
Henderson, kendrk, King Myers Nugent. Owen Phean
Pomerene Ransdell Smith Georgia. Smith (Naryland
Tramme Walsh (Nassachusetts). Walsh (Nontana
co-21.
Total for ratification 49.
Against:
Repubcans-Borah. Brandegee Fernad. France. Gronna
California; Knox La Toilette Mccormick Noses
ris and Sherman-12.
Democras-Comer Cuberson, Dial Gay Glass; Harris Har-
rison Hitchcock Dakota McKear Over
man. Reed Robinson Sheppard Shields Simmons (Souh
Caroina) Stanley. Swanson, Thomas Underwood and Viii
lams-23
Total against, 35
nrH<r
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-20
MINNEAPOLIS
REPUBLICANS
SPLIT on WOOD
Two Conventions Held;
Rival Delegations Co
ing to Chicago.

st. Paul March 19.-Five delegations
of two each instructed to vote for
Leonard Wood for president. four un-
instructed delegations and the tenth
district split into two rival factions. one
for Wood and one nninstructed, will
be sent to the Republican national con
vention at Chicago next June
Republicans in eight Of the states
ten congressional districts held ronven-
tlons Friday to select delegates to the
national and state conventions with thu
above results, which include the fourth
tSt. PAUL. and fifth minneapolis,
districts, which met Wednesday,
The tenth district convention, which
met at Minneapolis. proved the most in
teresting aud turbulent Delegates from
Hennepin and Wright counties and those
from Anoka. Kanabec. Aillelacs. Chisago
and Pine counties. fought at the opening
man The latter delegates left the con-
yentlon floor and met in a convention
Of their own. They named Colonel 4.
T. Pratt. Of Anoka, and Lowell f. Jep-
son. of Minneapolis. as delegates to vote
for Wood. The other convention elected
Congressman r. D Schall, of Min
neapols and J. a. Methune Of Buffalo.
as uninstructcd delegates Seating of
these delegates will be fought out at the
Chicago convention.
The first. fifth. seventh and ninth
district delegations Will 60 ninstructed
as will one faction Of the tenth
The second, third, fourth. sixth. and
eighth districts will vote for Wood. as
we'll as the ether faction of the tenth.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-20
Chaos Lingers in Berlin;
Crowds i'm Panic as Guard
Stays Officers in Auto

Berlin. March 10 By The Associat
ed Press Berlin has not vet succeed
ed in emerging from the chaos into
which it was thrown when DR. Wolfgang
kapp and his associates, BY a coup
d'etat, took over the government 4
week ago. Although most Of. if not all
of the troops which formed the back
bone Of the revolt have left the city
proper. disorders continued spaSmndic-
ally during Thursday night and Friday.
Many additional casualties. both in
killed and wounded. occurred during this
period
In addition TO further shooting. in
which a number Of persons were killed
Or manned ia front OF the hotel Adlon.
three officers were shot dead and one
officer was mortallv wounded Friday by
members Of the security police stationed
at the guard house at the Brandenhurg
gate The police ordered an automobile
bearing the officers. who were reported
to have been members of the Baltic
force which invaded Berlin. to halt
Thereupon crowd surrounded the car
and the officers opened fire with re-
voivers on civilians.
Grenade Wound Six Civilians.
An armored motor car appeared and
the soldiers in ii threw hand grenadcs
into the officers car and simultaneously
the police fired with their rifles. The
three officers fell dead and the other
topped over, wounded
nter den Linden was crowded at the
time, and the explosions of the grenades
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-20
PACT LACKING TWO: THIRDS VOTE,
SENATE SHIFTS LEAGUE To POLLS
STATE OF PEACE
RESOLUTION TO
COME UP MONDAY

Washington, March I9.-Just he
fore the senate adjourned Senator
Knox, Republican, of Pennsylvania,
moved to take up his resolution de-
cIaring state OF peace. The at
tempt will be renewed on Monday,
under present plans, and the RepubIi-
can leaders expect the resolution or
some similar measure to be adopt
ed.
President Wilson has indicated his
opposition to such course, how
ever, and should he veto a peace
declaration, the leaders are uncertain
whether they could muster the nee
essary two thirds of both senate and
house to repass it.
The Knox resolution. introduced
in December. provides for repeal of
the declaration of war, for retention
of certain concessions granted by
Germany in signing the peace treaty,
and for redeclaration of the hope of
congress that some tribunal may be
created to adjust international dis
putes.
After adjournment it was an
nounced that the treaty and resoIu-
ton notifying the president of the
failure to ratify already had been
sent to the White House. but it was
learned later that the clerk of the
senate still had the documents in his
safe.
Formal preparation of the resolu-
tion will delay transmission until late
Saturday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-20
TREATY I SHORT;
18 DEMOCRATS IN
CHANGED LINE Up
Shields, With Penrose,
Republican, However,
Voted Against Ratifi-
cation This Time.

Washington. March 19-In seven
hours of debate preceding the vote which
defeated ratification Of the peace treaty.
Republican leaders in the senate declared
themselves ready to take the issue to the
people. From the Democratic side. sew
eral senators assaiied the president for
his stand, and declared the administra-
ton could not afford TO carry the issue.
as it presented itself today. into the
campaign There was no reply from
those who opposed ratification. Ir-
reconcilables aud administration Demo
Gratis alike remained silent, III the con-
fidence that they were in complete con
troll of the situation.
After the roll call. the mild reserva
ton Republicans joined with the Demo
Gratis to set the parliamentary stage for
A reconsideration that would permit
another vote on ratification. but the
effort soon was abandoned. Compromise
Democrats advised the Republicans that
they thought it futile to try to change
seven more Democratic votes. The mo-
tion to reconsider, made By Senator
Robinson. Democrat, of Arkansas, final
" was thrown out on a point of order
and no appeal was taken.
81 For: SO Against
The lineup of the entire senate was
- for ratification TO ~ against, in
Guiding members paired -Four months
ago the total alignment was ~ for
ratification and 53 against, with one
seat vacant
Eighteen Democrats changed from
their position Of November 10. Seven
teen who then voted against ratification
favored it Friday. while one, Senator
Shields, of Tennessee, who voted for
on November ~ and since
has become known as an ''irreconcil
able" voted against ratification,
Walsh Switched Into Support
OF the Democrats who switched to
support the treaty, ID voted for ratifics.-
ton and two additional, Senators Gerry.
of Rhode Island. and Jones. of New
Mexico. paired for ratification The IL
were Ashurst, Beekham. Chamberlair.
Fletcher, Henderson, Kendrick, King
Nugent, Phelan. pittman, RansdeIl
Smith, of Maryland. Trammell, Walsh
of Montana. and Wolcott.
In the Republican ranks the 'irrecon-
cilables gained but one new adhcrent.
Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania. who
voted for ratification four months ago
but Friday was paired as an opponent
of the treaty. Twelve Republican hit
ter enders Rorah. Brandege. Fernald,
France. Gronna. Sherman--voted as they
did four months ago, against ratifica-
ton. while three others. Penrose, Fall.
of New Mexico. and Poindexter, were
paired in opposition. On November 10.
Senator polndexter voted in opposition.
while Senator Fall was not present, but
his opposition was announced
How IL Paired.
Nine Republicans and three Demo
Gratis, were paired. Three Republicans
and one Democrat were paired against
Continued ON rax. Iws.,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-20
Three Attacks ON AdlOn
Hotel Follow Waving of
Handkerchief by Woman

Berlin. March l9.-lBy The Assoei-
atcl Press The waving Of Il handkcr-
chief by a woman from all upper window
of the Hotel Adlon. after the departing
Baltic troops Thursday afternoon. was
thc signal for mob attack upon the
hotel and was followed pF the firing of
the troops on the crowd. causing the
death of at least three persons and the
wounding of a score or more others.
The lobby Of the fashionable hotel, which
is the home Of the allied missions. be
came an Impoverished hospital. with pa
tients stretched on the marble floor.
As the Baltic columns marched away
from the center Of the city they were
jeered by crowds. As the end of the
first detachmnt of soldirs swung by. the
people on the street Immediately turned
their attention to the Adlon, which il IN
fnvorably known 70 the working classes
as the residence of entente representa-
tivcs and other foreigners. and as the
abiding place Of sundry jnnkers and
profitecrs.
Iron Grating Goes Down.
Anticipating trouble, the management
had put an iron grating in place be-
tween the outer doors. Observing the
rush Of the mob against the hotel. d
squad Of Baltic troops which had
reached the Brandenburg gate to the
Il couple of hundree yares
distance. turned a machine gun on the
crowd and opened fire.
Several witnesses assert that shots
were fired first from the crowd at the
troops. The correspondent, who was
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-20
1000 ARE KILLED At KEEL:
GERMANY AFLANE With RED
MADNESS; WARSH|PS YIELD

Coblenz. March 19-lBv The Asso-
ciated Press Unconfirmed reports re-
ceived here are to the effect that 900
persons have been killed at kic 1t is
said the situation there is grave.
The communists are reported to be
gaining headway in Saxony and West
phalia. A soviet repubIic has been pro-
claimed in Chemnitz and Plauen. At
Leipzig the workmen and the bourgeo-
Isle parties are said 10 have come to an
agreement.
In the Ruhr basin the majority
socialists have been given an order to
end the strike, but it il doubted if the
order will be obeyed by the communists,
who continue masters of the situation at
Rochum. Dortmund and Gelsenkirchen.
On the other hand the communists have
been badly beaten at Solingen and
Elberfeld, where they put five thousand
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-20

standing at the time at the entrance to
the Adlon. failed to hear them
The terrified people, surgins against
the grating as the machine gun fire
opened, sent it down with crash, and
the crowd poured into the lobby, which
was shortly cleared, except for three
WOunied.
Second voIIey at Hotel.
Virtually the same scene was cen
acted 10 minutes later when another de-
tachment Of Baltic troops. turning at the
Hrandenbnrg gate, fired departing shots
from machine guns into the crowd in
front of the Adlon. The grating. which
mad been replaced, was again torn down
hy the rush Of the crowd to escape the
bullets
This time T. wounded we're brought
into the hotel from the Inter den Linden
and Nilhelmstrasse entrances. Three
Of these wounded persons died later.
Guests 90 to Bed Hungry,
The majority of the guests in the
hotel. including a number of American
women, took refuge in their rooms. re
hind double boltea doors. believing the
hotel would be sacked bv the mob.
Among the guests of the hostery, only
few were daring enough t. venture
out into the dark streets at night to
reach som Of the restaur ants. whlrh
We're reopening. Nearly all went to Ted
hungry.
From the start of the mo 5ericrf of
thh hattie troops out of the city,
trouble had been in the air.
by nightfall the streets Of the inner
city were virtually deserted, except for
the eatroling of the regular troops and
CONTINUED on Page Two.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-20
First Coal Operator
Arrested of 125 Who
Are Under Indictment

indianapolis, Ind. March 49,
Arrest of the first of the I25 coal
operator and miners, indicted by
special federal grand jury here for
alleged violation of the Lever fuel
act. and conspiracy in violation of
the federal code, was accomplished
Friday when Carl ]. Fletcher, of
indianapolis, secretary of the Knox
county (Indiana) Coal Operators
Association surrendered to the
United States marshal here. He
was released when he furnished
bond of $4,000 for his appearance
In court on May q.
Providence. r. L.. March I9.-Rhode
Islands 10 delegates to the Republican
convention in Chicago. June g.,
will 70 unpIedged party leaders decided
but three are Wood men.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-20

Bryan 6Q Cites Dams Progress Swept Auay by Public Sentiment
ASSaSSinS
inCOrkSlay
Lord Mayor

London, March 2O.-The Lord
Mayor of Cork was shot dead at
O'Clock this morning. The revolver
was fired by masked persons whose
identity is unknown. They entered
his residence, and after firing the
shot. escaped in an automobile.
Thirty-seven police and govern
ment employees have been assassin
ated in ireland since January | of
last year, according to an official
announcement made in the house of
commons on Thursday uy the chief
secretary for ireland, James Ian
MACPHERSON.
The latest previous outrage In the
Cork district was perpetrated on the
night of March /, when Constable
ScuIiy was shot at Genmire. Two
soldiers and a number of civilians
were killed by gangs in the same
vicinity the day before.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-20
High Filler Plans
Flight Across u. S.
at $4,000 Feet Up

Cleveland, O., March 19. -
Major r. G. Schroeder, of
Dayton, Ohio, holder Of the
worlds record for airplane
altitude, plans a 10-hour flight
from San Francisco to New
York, late this summer, flying
at a height of 10000 feet,
which, he says, will permit
him to attain a speed Of from
$50 to 400 miles an hour.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-20

Washington, March 19.-(By The AS
sociated Press British naval esti-
mates for 192a-21 provide for no new
warsh p construction, it is stated at the
British embassy, and provision is made
for postwar fleet, in full commission.
of only 18 battleships, four battle cruis-
ers. So light cruisers with destrosers
and submarines in proportion.
The British postwar fleet, as de-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-20
BRITISH PEACE FLEET
TO EXCEED COMBINED
ARMADAS OF AMERICA

srribed in the announcement will be con
sidcrably larger than the combined
American Atlantic and Pacific fleet.
which constitutes the second greatest
navy in the world. In the two Ameri-
can fleets as at present constituted are
IL first-class battleships, no battle
cruisers. II armored cruisers and pro-
portionate number Of destroyes and sub
maines as we'll as few light cruisers
ana second line battleships.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-20
Seize $4,000 Worth
of Liquor in Big "Dry"
Goods Establishment

St. Paul, March l9.-Liquor said
70 be worth $4,000 was seized here
by prohibition enforcement agents in
raid on the residence and dry
goods store of George E. Toby.
Toby will appear before prohibition
enforcement agents in Minneapolis
to answer a charge of selling intox-
icatinG liuuor.