davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-05-29
PAINTING AND
DIZZY SPELLS
The Cause of such Symptoms
and Remedy Told in This
Letter.

Syracuse, N. When COM
menced the Change of Life was poorly,
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-05-29

Tokyo has 80 daily papers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03

ination Of the vice presi iency would
involve. He feels that there are other
Republicans better fitted than himse {
for that office.
an 1912 DR. Butler declined the invita-
ton urged upon him by delegates from
Colorado and Illinois as we'll as New
York to accept the nomination for vice.
president with Mr.. Taft and he Joined
in urging the denomination of Vice
President Sherman. Following Mr.. Sher-
mans death. which occurred after the
election Of 1912, DR.. Butler was voted
for by Republican electors in Utah and
Vermont for vice. president and he great
ly appreciated that compliment His
willingness to meet party exigency in
1912 has no bearing. however, upon the
present situation.
DR.. Butler now holds and for twenty
years has held a public position which
is second only to the Presidency itself
in distinction, in dignity and in possible
influence. Under no circumstances would
he exchange for the vice-presidency.
The name Of Dr. Butler will be pre-
scented to the national convention at Chi
cago by Ogden L. Mills. former State
senator. MIR. Mills is delegate to the
convention from the 18th New York con-
gressional district.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
SENATE PASSES SPANISH
WAR PENSION BILL

Washington. May 30.-The House bill
to grant pensions Of SIC to $50 a month
to Spanish War veterans incapacitated
from causes other than those incident to
active service was passed Saturday by
the Senate and sent to the conference
An amendment by Senator New, Re-
publican, of Indiana, TO give the COM
missioner Of pensions power to prescribe
regulations for payment OF the pensions
authorized was adopted without a record
vote Amendments by Senators Thomas.
Democrat, of Colorado. and King, Demo-
crat. of Utah, to cut down the amounts
specified in the bill were rejected over
whelmingly.
The final vote on the measure was 65
TO g. Senator'S Thomas, King and will
liams. Democrat. of Mississippi, voting
in the negative.
Senator Thomas said the bill was a po-
ltica cxpedient. designed to secure the
favor of "a privileged class" The meas-
ure's provision for pensioning veterans
not disabled in service he characterized
as "a deliberate and premeditated perver-
sion of the whole theory of pensions.
Such measures are put forward" Sem
ator Thomas continued. largely because
the Republican party needs votes and Is
willing to buy them from the public trea-
sury; largely because the Democratic par
ty needs votes worse and is therefore
more willing to see the treasury raided.
Talk about your privileged classes. If
you are in trouble these days, 60 to Wash
ington, but organize before you go pro-
coed on the theory that he who doubts
your story is damned. and he who refuses
you must be retired from public life: and
in nine cases out Of ten Congress will
come through"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
DEBS RECEIVES NOTICE
OF HIS NOMINATION

Atlanta. May 30.-Clad in the prison
uniform of blue denim. which has super
seeded the traditional stripes, Eugene V.
pebs, for many years the standard bear
err Of the Socialist Party. yesterday re-
again been nominated for the Presidency
of the United States. and in a carefully
prepared and slowly delivered address he
accepted the honor paid him by his COM
rades.
It was a scene unique in the history OF
American politics-the rendering of a
nomination for the Presidency of a ma
ton to a man serving a prison term for
violating the laws of that nation. a man
whose prison term would outast two
terms as President if he were elected.
who will not be permitted even TO issue
campaign statements or to write political
letters.
The official notification took place in
the office of Warden Zerbst. at the front
of the big prison, after Debs and the
party of Socialists who had called upon
him had gone into the May sunshine
outside the main entrance and posed for
innumerable photograph and many feet
of movie film. 1t was here that Debs
was kissed on the cheek by Seymour
Stedman. Socialist candidate for Vice
President: was kissed by and received
from DR.. Madge Patton Stephens. a mem
Der of his own Socialist local az Terre
Haute, a bouquet of roses. all of which
was duly recorded by the movie comera
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
GOVERNOR ALLEN WILL
NOMINATE GEN. WOOD

New York. May 30-Governor Henry
j. Allen Of Kansas, who has himself
been mentioned as Presidential pos
sibility. VIII place the name of Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood before the Repub-
lican National Convention for presi-
dent. Governor Aliens consent to MAKE
the nominating speech was obtained
Yesterday at breakfast by Colonel will
liam Cooper Proctor, head of the Woo
campaign committee. as a result of a
personal Geographic message to Gov
ernor Allen from General Wood.
Governor Allen. who said later that
he had been for General Wood from
the start. stated that a plank calling
for the establishment of a judicial tri-
bunal for the settlement of industrial
disputes, along the lines of the Kansas
State Industrial Court. the subject Of
his debate with Samuel Gompers, pres
ident OF the American Federation of
Labor. the night before, would be pre-
sented to the Republican national con =
ference.
The governor said that the party which
refused to meet the issue of protection
of the public from the evils and dangers
of industrial warfare, would go down to
defeat. Hs said he believed the Republic
can party would adopt a plank calling
for the establishment of an industrial
tribunal, and a plank was contained in
the platform adopted by the last New
York State Republican convention, which
was written by El;hu Root. He said he
expected the Democrats to nominate Will
liam G.. McAdoo and make a play for the
organized labor vote.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
GOT 10 IN ROUNDUP
INCLUDING THREE WOMEN

Montpelier. May %.--In addition to the
list of arrests that were made BY G.. F.
Lackey in Franklin county Wednesday
and Thursday Mr.. Lackay released the
following names this morning. showing
that 10 persons were rounded up instead
of 10, as il had been reported: Mrs. Algae
Therran, who was discharged by Com
missioner G. n. Watson for want of evil
denoe Miss Bella Lashway. who was in
the Lashway store at Swanton, it is
claimed. at the time the flying squadron
visiting her brothers store; and Mrs. r.
Rochleau, the last two Of whom were re-
leased on bail; while N. F. Toof went to
Jail for want of bail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
FOREST FIRES MAKE
THOUSANDS HOMELESS

St. John, n. B.. May 3o-one-half the
residents of st. Quentin, n. b., having a
population of approximately 900, we're
homeless tonight as the result Of a for
est fire which swept through the village
Saturday. The property damage is es-
timated at between $3.50 mn and 81 .ooO,no
There was no loss of life reported.
The forest fires have been raging on
Crown Lands in Restigouche county for
the last ten days. Famed by a strong wind
burning embers were swept into the lum-
her mill yards of !. f. Michaud and the
first blaze in st Quentin started there.
The fire quickly spread beyond control
and when it had exhausted itself. S5 dwell
lngs. three mills. two hotels. the Canadi-
an National Railway Station, the pro-
vncial hank and many business places
were in ruins.
Relief trains have been dispatched 20
bring out the homeless.
Besides the destruction of homes and
business property, there was heavy loss in
manufactured lumber. Thousands OF cords
of pulpwood. thousands of railroad ties at
nearby railway sidings awaiting shipment
and seven carloads of lumber were burned
Halifax. N S.. May 30-Fire swept the
main street of the village of Londonderry
to-day destroying four churches. a school,
more tHdn Il uoLen dwellings, ana a puDllC
hall. There was no loss of life.
The blaze is believed to have been start
ed by sparks from forest fire at Hard
wood Hill nearby. The village fire was
still raging tonight. but is under con-
troll.
1t spread rapidly. The Anglican, Pres
byterian and Roman Catholic Churches
are in ruins. The fire crossed the street
that runs through the village, burning to
the ground the Baptist Church and sew
eral homes. Globe House and St. BridGets
Hall also were destroyed.
Londonderry is a mining village IL
miles from Truro.
More than forty families were rendered
homeless by fire which destroyed Al build
ings in an area three quarters OF mile
long and half a mile wide. The damage
was estimated tonight AT between son nm
and $4,000. Few of the residents whose
homes were burned, succeeded in saving
any household property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
DOCKETS SLIM

Middlebury, May 8.-The June term Of
the Addison County Court will open in
the court room Tuesday, June I. with
Chief Judge Zed S. Stanton of Rox-
bury presiding and with the Hon, Charles
S. James Of Weybridge and the Hon. Har-
nv v. Sears Of Monkton as assistant
judges.
The court dockets and calenders are
rather slim in the number of cases with
perhaps the exception Of the divorce
docket. On the general court docket there
are Al cases: Divorce, III criminal. only
nine; chancery, II; jury calender, "A; court
calender. only three.
The cases listed on the jury calender
for trial during the term are: j. =. Hunt
VS.. B. F. lockwood. ejectment; Caleb
lockwood VS. Lewis and Jennie Beeor,
appellants and w. G. Donahue. trustee
breach OF contract: Edwin Pennington VS..
Nixon W. Thompson tort; ~ s. Foote VS.,
Mrs. Roy Breese, breach Of contract Kate
Webster VS.. Frank A. Parker admins
traitor Of Mary p. Cudworth estate, ap-
pellant, appeal from Probate Court com
miss toner's: Cora Wilson. appellant VS.,
Jared w. Abernethy estate, Ira Hamblin,
executor. appeal from commissioners
Amos Wilson. appellant VS., the same es-
tate. another appeal; John II. Wright vs.
John II. Stickney tort; Edward Baker vs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03

estate Of Henry A. Baker, stephen H.
Baker, appellant. appeal from commits
sioners; Lucy p. Baker VS.. the same es-
tate, another appeal from commissioners
Dora Higgins executrix of John Rigging
estate VS.. j. l.. Simonds. breach of con-
tract: Arthur Hagan VS.. Joseph W. Shar-
row. ejectment; Eugene Burgur VS. Mar
shall n. BrouRhton. tort.
The three cases on the court calender
are Martin L. Hall e. Co. VS. George e.
Farr, debt on judgment; NJ. G.. Healy's ex-
ecutor vs. Sicily Sargent. tort and Arthur
Sorrell VS.. Burt T. Parker, appellant and
trustee OF the Maine Creamery company.
1t does not look as though the June
term of court Is going to be a very long
one The criminal cases are mostly old
timers. carried on the docket for term af-
ter term, the respondents being for the
most part beyond the jurisdiction of the
State, and there are no prisoners in Jail
to await trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
THREE DROWNED IN
ST. ALBANS BAY
Victims Are: Bertha Remillard,
10, Anna Marquette, Is, and
Gordon Smith-Canoe Cap.
sizes Near BOstwick Dock

St. Adams. May 31.-Miss Anna Mar
duette. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Marquette. Miss Bertha Remillard
daughter of Mrs. F7avia Remilard ano
Gordon Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
O. Smith were drowned in ST. Albans
Bay about 10 o'clock last evening when
canoe tipped over. The bodies OF the
girls were Immediately recovered but
the Smith boys body was not recovered
until this noon. Anthony Reddick, who
was with the party, was saved
The drowning occurred about 100 yards
from what is known as the Bostwick
dock. The young people were just re-
turning from a trip around the Bay.
The young men attempted to save the
girls. but as neither could swim they
soon became exhausted and when they
lost hold of the canoe and went down
they lost the girls.
Their cries for help were heard by sew
eral people. Robert Barker son of Mr.
and Mrs. c. f. Barker, was the first
person to reach the spot. He found only
Reddck clinging to the canoe. He was
in an exhausted condition and soon would
have gone down.
According to Reddick. they were
just going into the slip when sudden
~ the canoe tipped over. There was q
slight gust of wind but he does not
know whether this caused the canoe to
tip or not. When they went over he
grabbed the Marquette girl and when
they came to the surface he grabbed
the canoe. He did not notice the Remil-
lard girl or Smith girl at that time.
motor boat had preceded them.
bat the engine was not stopped imme-
diately and their cries for help were
l.
as the engine was stopped the occu-
pants heard the cries and started back,
but the engine stopped twice accord
ing to Rcddick. The canoe listed the
boys lost hold of the girls. who sank
and were not seen again. Reddick says
that he just managed to get hold Of
the front end of the canoe Smith was
at the rear.
When he saw a boat. which proved
to be the one occupied by Barker, he
shouted to Smith to hold on just lit
tie while longer. When Barker reached
him they looked for Smith. but he had
disappeared Reddick said he could not
have held on a minute longer.
Anna Marquette is survived by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Marquette.
one sister. Mrs George Hurlburt four
brothers, Ernest, who is in the navy and
stationed dt Nor1olk, va. Emile ana Ed
ward of this city and Eugene of Spring
field, Mass. She would have been Is years
old the 9th of June and was employed as
clerk in the l.. J. Morton store.
Bertha Remllard is survived by her
mother Mrs. Flavia Remillard; one sis
ter, Mabel and two brothers, George and
Wilfred she was n years old. She was
| employed in the bakery shop of August.n
Quay.
Gordon Smith is survived by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Q. Smith, one sister, Mrs.
Raymond Grswold; brother. Ralph and
two nieces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
JOHNSON'S CAMPAIGN FUND
100000; WOODS S1,1S0,043
sI.5.OOD Raised for Californian Senator
In His Home state

Washington. May 30.--Further reve-
lations on the pre-conVcntion campaign
expenditures of candidates for the
presidential nominations We're hear d
Saturday by the Senate 1nyestigat!ug
committee.
A a. Sprague Of Chicago. national
trcasurc OF the Wood campaign, tes-
titled that s1.iS0,043.2o had been raised
in support of the generals candidacy,
Of which sS21,o00 was advanced and
is yet to be paid.
Alexander McCabe. treasurer of the
Johnson California tampa gn. admitted
that upward of $4,000 had been sub
scribed. S125,OOO in California alone,
to further the senator's aspirations, of
which considerable amount had been
sent into other States.
Senator Hitchcock. appearing in his
own behalf. said that there was no
fund and no campaign to promote him
as a candidate. but that tho Hitchcock
club of Nebraska had spent 1881
made up of ~ contributions, in the pri
mary in that State.
Continuing efforts to discover a fund
! for Mr.. McAdoo the committee this
afternoon questioned Evan s. Harris
of Albany. former chairman of the
Democratic state committee, who de-
MED any knowledge of any fund for
campaign
/ Holding it's first night session the
committee turned once more to the al
legged fund for MIR. McAdoo. Wilbur w.
Marsh. treasurer of the Democratic
c,.s.. -. ~
,,,n,ors ,,.,;e. ~, 49, a,.,
. 49, otfao, ~. n, ,,,.
$1,000. r.;a '...'
,,;.. - eso ono oon s't, 80
~ ao.;an A..
| r,,,i,,a,od
A., Nar,,, ro,,,;.s .,,. -.
,,ora 49,, POI 10
NJ cnraco. ...i ~. <.
,,,.ia, a,. as -
80 49, Wa 49,, .-t ~ -, ,',''a
,r.o oh,aiu. ,t n,' ;, $3.50 .'e o'i ,,.,,
n.,, C,a.a. ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
JOHNSON SAYS HE
WILL NOT BOLT
Will Abide by the Republicans
Decision at Chicago, He
Declares in Speech

Concord. ~ c.. May Ex-senator John
son OF California, declared in political
address here to-day that he would not
bolt the Republican party at Chicago If
he should not be chosen as the Republic
can presidential nominee there.
II am now engaged in a family quarrel.
wholly family quarrel" Senator John
son said. and whom the selection is made
at Chicago in two weeks the quarrel will
be ended"
Senator johnson also spoke to-day at
Greensboro and will deliver several adj
dresses over the State tomorrow. He told
his audience at Greensboro that he came
to North Carolina fighting organized
politics and organized wealth"
Major General Leonard Wood. another
candidate for the Republican presidential
nomination. will come to North Carolina
tomorrow and will deliver speeches at
Greensboro, Winston, salem and Ashc-
vile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
ppYrEs FOR SUMMER MILK

New York, May %-The Dairymen' $
Ieaaue announced tonight than an agree.
ment has been reached with the New
york milk conference board fixing prices
at which milk will be sold during the four
months starting Juno l.
The price, io cent butter TAI aa,n K' TEST. TEST.
, 40 "a. July. $2,95; August. &3.Ss; Septem-
hsr SS. They are effective at the 600
sIo mile freight zone with the customary
d,t,.rentials for freight and butter fat.
Upon the basis OF milk testing, s.6 per
.ent butter fat. the announcement said.
40 dealer will pay to the producer the
following prices per quart June. 65s cents
Iu,y ia cents; August. 763 cents: Sem
,sr,her. ST cents. The farmer will re :
cs,ve four cents per 1oo pounds for each
ona-tenth Of one per cent of butter fat
in excess of three per cent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
QUIT INTERCHURCH
WORLD MOVEMENT
F.re~byterrnns Withdraw According 10
Action by General Assembly

PrrNbyterYAns Wtndrnw Nco"e "
Action by General Assembly
philadelphia. May 2-Support or the
Presbyterian Church in the L. > A
was withdrawn from the lnterchurch
World Movement, but it was decided 10
continue the new era movement and cut
the annual budget from 100000 to 5000"
at to-day's session of the General Assem-
bly,.
In it's action on the Interchurch World
Movement the General Assembly adopted
the new plan of the executive commission
providing for contribution of 100000 for
the ensuing year to the movement, when
properly re-organized." to be used for
that period and no other purpose.
This. 1t was said. paves way Tor
re organization of the movement along
a less expensiv line and will conserve
the value already realized since the be-
ginning of the campaign.
When final action was taken. the Gen.
eral Assembly was almost unanimous in
declining to incur any further obligation
for the Interchurch World Movement as
now organized and controlled. The exc
cutive commission was authorized to take
immediate steps to provide for the pay
ment by the Presbyterian Church of the
81, 100000 underwritten iast year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
METHODISTS APPROVE
INTERCHURCH MOVEMENT

Des Moines, Iowa, May 27,-Approval
of the plan of the interchurch world
movement was expressed to-day by the
Methodist Episcopal general confer
ence when it adopted at it's closing ses-
sion the report of special commit
tee to that effect. The conference also
recommended that the membership of
the church assist in d further canvass
contemplated by the movement.
Further relations OF the conference
and church to the movement we're left
to the board of bishops with power
to act,
Bishop ]. F. Berry read the closing
address OF the bishops to the confer
ence this morning. Much of II out
lined the program for the ensuing four
years.
The conference came to a close this
afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
BUTLER DECLINES
VICE-PRESIDENCY
That In to Sny. He VIII Refuse II II
II Ii Offered Him

New York, May 27--Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler, candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomination. will
not accept tho nomination for the
vice presidency If it is Offered to
MIN. Judge John r. Davies, his cam
paign manager. announced tonight.
Under no circumstances" sa a
Judge Davies, will DR.. Butler accept
the nomination for the presidency
as mas been suggested by friends of
some OF the other candidates for the
presidential nomination. DR.. Butler be-
heves the vice-presidency to be a
great office and one worthy of any
mans ambition, but he does not feel
called upon to make the personal sa :
crifice which acceptance OF the nom
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
FISHERMAN FINED
Cousin OF Warden Pays $3.50 for Catch
~ FinEerIings

Middlebury. May T-Charles Alger was
fined this week $50 and costs Of $50 and
costs of $9l5. charged with having 80
fngerlings about the size usually sent
out by the hatcheries for stocking
streams. Fish and Game Warden George
II. Chaffee, accompanied by Deputy
Wardens Walter l.. Forbes and Alfred
Chairman took little trip to Starks boro.
Roaming about the streams they came
upon Alger. a cousin of the county
warden. Asking how they" were biting
thew were told by Alger the fishing was
good. and, anxious to see the catch, Alger
omen his basket Then he was told he
was under arrest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
SMITH NOT SENATE
CANDIDATE THIS YEAR

ST. Adams, May 31.-J. Gregory Smith
has announced that he would not be a
candidate for the Republican nomination
to the State Senate this year, but gave
the inference that he would he in the field
two years from now. Mr. Smith reaches
this decision in the face of generous
promises of support from all section Of
the county. The avoidance of sectional
strife is the paramount consideration in
making this decision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
NOTHING BUT PRESIDENCY
FOR DOCTOR BUTLER

New York. May S1.-Dr. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, candidate for the Repul-
can presidential nomination. will not ac-
cept the nomination for governor, nor
any other federal or State position. II
offered to him, Judge John r. Davies.
his campaign manager announced to-
night Or. Butler is not seeking public
office" the Judge said. He has no inten-
ton of surrendering his duties as presi-
dent of Columbia University unless he
should be chosen for the presidency
itself"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
MOTHER ILL, ATTAYA
ALLOWED HIS LIBERTY

Montpelier. May 2s.-Charles Attaya.
who was arrested by Sheriff F. II. Tracy
in st. Cloud, Mimi, for breach of proba-
ton, has appeared in court here and has
been allowed through the leniency of the
probation department to go to the home
of his mother In Boston because Of her
illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
.roR THOSE NASTY SUMNER COLDS"

An Irritating bronchial cough breaks
your sleep and lowers strength and
vitality. Faleys Honey and Tar soothes
and heals raw. inflamed membranes
stops tickling in throat. eases stuffy,
wheezy breathing and is the best remedy
for all colds. coughs. Group and whoop-
ing cough Contains no opiates, chill
dren like II. j. w. O'Sullivan. 80 Church
St.-adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
MIDDLEBURY GETS
GIFT OF $250,O0O
Is Grant from General Education
Board. the Third in Ten Yenrs

Board, the Third in Ten Years
Middlebury, May 8-President Thomas
of Middlebury College received a tele-
gram to-day from the General Education
Board making a grant to Middlebury Col
lege Of $3.50 00O toward a total fund Of
s, 10000 to be raised within two years
for endowment. The General Education
Board will pay s12,5oo year for current
expenses while the fund is being raised.
This is the third grant the board has
made to Middlebury within 10 years. The
first was $4,000 toward a total Of $4,000
in 1910 which was raised and the second
was SIS. 900 toward total OF 100000 which
was completed in 1918.