davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
at st. Josephr Church Fol.
lowed by Reception at Brides Homo

Miss Elisabeth Bombardier, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Noise A. Bombardier of
l6+ North Union street. and DR.. Albert
J. Desautels, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. 7.
Desauteis Of Dover, N. H.. were married
at st. Joseph's Church at $50 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. Norbert
Proulx, They. were attended by Miss
Josette Bombardier, a sister Of the bride.
OF Keeseville, cousin of the bride, and
Miss Irene Frechette, as bridesmaids.
also by NJ. J. Desautels Of Dover, ". H..
father of the groom. and Raymond Mar
cote. junior In the college of medicine.
as best man. The ushers were Albert
Bombardier and William Hammond. both
graduates of the University OF Vermont
In the class OF 1920. The bride was given
In marriage by her father. Noise A. Bonn
bardier. Preceding the ceremony, the
organist. r, J. Beaupre, gave a recital
and then. ais the bridal party entered. he
played the wedding march from Lohen-
grin, He also played during the cermony
and as the party left the church gave
Mendelssohn's wedding march. Follow
Ing the ceremony Arthur Dorey sang
Ave Maria" and Mrs. r. l.. Pine sang
30 Salutaris"
The bride was becomingly gowned in
white taffeta trimmed with chantilly lace,
with full length veil, also trimmed with
the lace and caught back with sweet peas.
She wore gold and platinum PIN the
gift Of the groom. and carried a shower
bouquet OF bridal roses. The maid of
honor wore gown Of orchid orsandy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
ARMY MEN HERE
Inspect n. O. r. c. Unit at University
and Visit Fort Ethan Allen

and Visit Fort Ethan Allen
Major General David C. Shanks Colonel
John B. Belinger and Captain Charles T.
Estes OF the United States army we're
visitors at the University of Vermont
Monday, General shanks is the new
commander of the first corps area, the
new territorial division which was made
under the reorganization Of the army.
and has his headquarters in Boston. He
relieved Major General Clarence r. Ed
wards. During the war he was command
ing officer at the port Of embarkation at
Hoboken. n. j.. and he was charged with
the conduct of the whole army trans
port service. covering troops and army
supplies to Europe. Col. Bellinger is chief
uuartermaster Of the first corps area. also
with headquarters In Boston. Captain
Estes is aide-de camp to General Shanks
These officers are on a tour Of inspection
Of the New England States which make
up the first corps area Of which General
Shanks is in command. They called upon
Guy w Bailey, president Of the Univer-
sity Of Vermont and upon Col. G.. j.
Holden at the head Of the military depart
ment, in connection with the reserve Of
fcers' training corps unit. which Is es-
tablished at the University. They in
spected the armory and facilities at the
University for carrying on military In
struction and seemed much pleased with
the conditions they found. After a short
ride about the city they went TO Fort
Ethan Allen for an inspection Of that Post
and from there were going to Norwich
University to inspect the reserve officers'
training corps unit there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
PROMINENT EDUCATOR
WILL COME TO j. Y. N.
DR.. Herbert H. Foster, on Leave
from University of Arizona,
Takes Up Work of DIR. J. F.
Messenger as Head of Dept. of
Education at Vermont.

The University Of Vermont has been
fortunate in securing as successor to
Prof. J. F. Messenger as head Of the
department of education, DR.. Herbert H..
Foster, who occupies an analogous posi-
lion in the University of Arizona, and
who Is on sabbatical leave for this year.
Dr. Foster is As years of age and native
bf New York State. He was graduated
from Cornell University IN 1900, did post
graduate work In education at Cornell,
and took his Phi. D. degree following a
year and Sialf of work at Jena. where
Ne made an extensive study of the school
sYstens Of Central Europe.
Dr. Foster has done, in addition. a
fourth year of graduate work at Column
bia University. studying under Strayer.
Thorndike, Dewey and others. For sew
nral years he was professor of education
IN Ottawa University, Ottawa. Kansas.
Ind for I'VE years he has been head Of
the department of education in Arizona.
He also has been a prominent figure
In the educational field in the South
west. having had charge Of the stand
ardizaton Of the Kansas colleges; hav.
ing organized and been chosen first presi-
dent Of the Western Association Of Col
Iese Teachers of Education; having been
president Of the Arizona School Admins
tration association. and having organized
and directed the summer school for the
University OF Arizona. Soribner's is
about to issue DIR. Fosters text book on
secondary education.
In view of DR.. Fosters long experience
in collegiate educational teaching, It is
believed that he will be able vigorously
and effectively to carry on the work
which has been under way at the Univer-
sity Of Vermont for the last dozen years
His intimate knowledge of normal train
ing is expected to make him especially
helpful in connection with the new work
with the normal school students which
the University takes UP this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
PEPPER CAUGHT
Man who Has Been Annoying Burling.
tonians Falls into Trap

The police department solved the prob
lem OF the "Peeping Tom to their salts
faction Sunday when three policemen
captured Henry Bedard Of North Willard
street as they found him concealed In the
bushes in the rear OF Mount Saint Mary
Academy. Bedard In the police station
after his arrest confessed to Chief Rus
sell the fact that he had been engaged
in certain sections Of the city In peeping
into windows.
The police have been working quietly
for several weeks in an effort to find tho
man who has been frightening women In
the northeastern part Of the city For
the last week man has been working in
civilian clothes In the vicinity Of Mans
field avenue. The police unearthed the
fact that the man who had been doing
the peeping was seen emerging from what
is known as Foote'S woods. He usually
went out on to the Lower road from
there. After a considerable investigation
the police felt sure of their man, but
wanted to get the goods on him so as to
be sure of conviction and Sunday
afternoon the time arrived
About 1880 o'clock Sunday afternoon
three policemen went into the woods,
which were the hang-out of Bedard, with
out letting anybody see them. Bedard
fell into the trap and the three con-
sisting Of officers George Simon. Thomas
Collins and Frank mclaughlin, took
Bedard into custody. He was then
located near a little hut which he had
constructed Of boughs and in which he
had a number of peek holes from which
he could observe the girls of the academy
when they were on the play ground.
Bedard. when questioned by Chief Rus
SELL finally broke down and said that
he had been looking into windows for
nearly year. His plan of operations
was to walk about the city In the day
time and when he saw a girl who took
his fancy he went around In the eve
ming and peeked into the window. His
feld Of operations consisted Of Brookes
avenue. North Willard street. Isham and
North Prospect streets, in addition to tho
region including Colchester avenue and
Mansfield avenue.
1t was hard thing to get Bedard. for
he Ii young and active. The police
record shows that he is but "a years of
age. He did duty overseas and is appar
emily In good physical condition He
knew every rear entrance to a yard and II
has been impossible to capture him In the
dark for the reason that he was agile
and knew the hiding places
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
AUTO SMASHES CARRIAGE
John Bessett and Daughter Tossed from
Vehicle. Escaping Death NIraculOusly

An automobile owned and driven by
Anne Boutin of Winooski accompanied
by three girls and Mr. Guyette, struck
the carriage occupied by John Bessett of
Colchester and his daughter on North
avenue Friday night smashed the car
riage to bits and killed the horse Mr..
Bessett and his daughter were thrown
about 20 feet The girl, taken to her
home, suffered from injuries to her back
and complained of difficulty in breathing.
The collision occurred half way between
the Maxwell farm and Ethan Allen Park
Deputy Sheriff Charles Spaulding. on
his way home from Burlington. reached
the scene almost Immediately. He
promptly took Mr. Boutin's drivers
license from him, and carried Miss
Spaulding and her father to their home.
The Boutin car was said to be going
at a terrific speed The Bessett carriage
carried a light and was on the right
side of the road. The auto, also bound
Colchester way hit the carriage with
terrific force and smashed 1t literally into
kindling wood The horse. horribly in
jured, had to be shot. How Mr.. Bessett
and his daughter escaped with their lives
was said to be a miracle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
DORMITORIES FILLED
Six Of Them Not Enough to Accom-
modate All Girl Students

Under the direction Of Mrs. Pearl
Randall WATSON. dean Of women. the
women's department of the University
of Vermont is rapidly getting settled.
Mrs WATSON makes her headquarters at
Grassmount. but has an office on the first
floor In the north end of the Old MIL
where she will meet the girls during the
day.
Mrs. Mary B. Stetson has general charge
of the six girls dormitories She makes
her headquarters at Grassmount, also.
The six dorlnitories are all filled now and
number of girl students have been
placed In approved homes outsides, as
the dorInitories would not hold all Of the
girls. even with the addition of the presi-
dents house and Sanders Hall.
Women have been placed in charge Of
the various girls dormitories as follows:
Grassmount. Mrs. Stetson; Campus House,
Miss Elinor Cummings. the new physical
director for women: Presidents House,
Miss Lydia Jones, associate professor of
chemistry; Sanders. Hall, Mrs. Martha J.
C.. Smith; Annex. Miss Marjorie Young,
U. v. M, 20; Howard Hall, Miss Helen
B. Mitchell. new assistant In English.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
FIRE IN DRY KILN
Spool and Bobbin Company Has TAous-
and Dollar Loss

Fire broke out Tuesday night about 1880
o'clock in one Of the drying kilns Of the
Vermont Spool and Bobbin company's
plant and resulted In damages, which are
estimated at over 81 1000. The cause of
the fire Is unknown.
The night Waterman smelled smoke
and telephoned fire station one that he
thought there was trouble When the fire.
men arrived they found that there was
trouble and a general alarm was turned
in.
The fire was confined to one kiln but
1t took two streams of water to thorough
ly extinguish 1t. The smoke WAS intense
and It was necessary for the firemen to
break one or two windows in order to
get enough air so they could breathe. The
kiln contained about half car load of
wood OF fine quality. but the wood was
by no means entirely destroyed. although
it will be necessary to dry 1t out again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
MILL TO REOPEN
Manufacture Of worsted Goods to he
Resumed mt Winooski


Authentic information was received
Tuesday to the effect that Burling-
ton and winoosk were to be enriched
to the amount Of about $4,000 per
week BY the opening of the worsted
mill at Winooskl. There will be no
reduction In salaries and the lowest
paid man on the Job will receive s21
per week. About 1000 hands will be
employed.
within the last three weeks orders
have been secured for the worsted
mill In Winooskl. which is one of
vermont's main industries. Within
this short space of time orders have
been received which ought to mean
continuous business until spring. AL
though there is no reduction in wages.
cut will be made in the price OF the
goods OF about 20 per cent. This af-
fects only next summers clothes, as
the mill Ia engaged in making summer
goods. The reduction in the cost OF the
goods Will be mainly chargeable to
the reduced cost Of the raw material.
Until this summer the mills In
Winooski were paying a quarter ~
million OF dollars per month in wages.
The shutdown was an important
factor with merchants In Burlington
and Winooski. and indirectly to many
other lines. The opening OF the worsted
mill viii mean a restoration Of nearly
one-half OF the paw roll. which was
the largest pay roll in Vermont for
any one plant.
The discoura sing feature Of the sit
uauon Is that the remainder Of the
plant mas no likelihood of being placed
IN operation until December at least.
when the heavier WOODEN goods will
go on the market for the next
autumns business The worstetf mill
VIII take on help as fast az the yarn
can he prepared and II Ia expected
tnat at the latest it will he working
10 capacity by the end of the three
week period.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
GETS CHECK FOR $4,000
Deed to 40 Acres Of Land Comes with
II from Proctor Family

Thomas Magner Of this city, president
Of the Vermont Tuberculosis association,
received Friday from Miss Emily Dut-
ton Proctor and Redfleld Proctor. Of
Proctor. a. check for $4,000 and the deed
to 40 acres of land on an excellent site in
the town Of Pittsford. Upon this land
will be built the new tuberculosis preven-
forum for which the plans have Just
been completed. This $4,000 and the land
is that promised by the Proctors to the
Vermont tuberculosis association. II that
association would raise another $4,000 to
carry on the fight against tuberculosis
In Vermont. The association raised about
$4,000 in the recent drive. so that there
Is now more than 800 900 available with
which to contend against the great white
plague in this State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
SYNOD NEXT MONTH
new Ensiand Episcopalians to Meet In
BURLINGTON October 20 and ~

Burlington October 70 and ~
The Synod of the New England province
which includes the seven dioceses of the
Episcopal Church In New England, 10
TO meet In this city on October rs and
81. The opening session will he held In
st. Paul's parish house on Tuesday, the
2eth. at 2:30 p. m. There will be an evs-
ming session, with a morning and after
noon session on Wednesday. The Synod
will close with a meeting for the general
public Wednesday evening. For this meet
ing. special speakers have been secured.
The Rt. Rev. William Lawrence. d. D.,
bishop of Massachusetts,. 10 president OF
Synod. II Ia expected that the ten bishops
and clerical and lay deputies from the
seven diocescs will be present. together
with the clergy and lay people from Yer
mont parishes. This is the first time that
the Synod has met in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
CIDER AND THE LAW
Manufacturer Can Get 3O-Day Permit
II They Put Up u 900 Bonds

The federal prohibition director. J. p.
Kennedy, has been authorized by the
federal prohibition commissioner to grant
temporary permits, good for thirty days,
to manufacturers of cider who file APP
plication for a permit accompanied by
surety bond for $1,000, II is imperative
that the bond accompany the applica-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
CUT THIS OUTFITS WORTH MONEY

cut out this slip. enclose with sc to
foiey Co, 2S85 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago. Ill. writing your name and ad.
dress clearly. You will receive in return
a trial package containing Foiey's
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs
colds and Group. Foley Kidney Pills
and Foley Cathartic Tablets.--J. w.
o'sullivan. 80 Church st.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
IMPOSSIBLE

"Gabbleton tells a funny story of how
he short-changed a taxicab driver"
The Internal liar"
"Ah! You know Gabbleton?
mo. but know taxicab drivers. Kan
sas City Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
GOING TO ST. ALBANS
Members Of Hamilton Lodge to Attend
District Meeting October q

Dietrich Meet1nK OctObcr
About 80 members of Hamilton Lodge
No n, ]. o. o. F.. including the first de-
gree team. will go by automobile to st.
Adams the evening OF October to at
tend the district meeting Of subordinate
lodges of district number four OF Yer
mont to he held there with st. Adams
Lodge No. 81. They will leave the city
shout $50 o'clock In the afternoon as the
local team VIII work the first degree at
~ eyaninx session. The program for the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30

GOOD morning. Have you read to-days
classified column?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30

There may be sale for you Just to-day.
The ads will tell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
Winter Has Just Begun

MAYS sound strange but nanmch as Winter officially md December H it means that not yet two weeks of
now is the opportunity to ohn Stylish and snumbhC Coat very reasonably.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30
FINAL SUPREME COURT ACTION
0NPROH|B|T|0N COMES IN APRIL

Attorney General " Ham l.. Frierson
for tn coy trHm,n'. addressed the
court.
Personal Rights
Mr. Boot characterized he Prohlbi-
tom arnsndiIcnt a.. nov legislation made
under "C"ior Of an amendment" affect
,nE pcrS,na rights. II it's validity was
uph.ld hn sid. nc eject would be that
The court recognized IN addition TO the
lcgislativ" powers of congress and the
states. a ;hird legislative power, namely
enactment o: legislation by consent OF
three fourthS "r the states. which he
said would b" "a pCrvcrsior. not only
Of tn" word but of IN" whole tone and
character OF tho constitution.
1t is of little consequence Mr.. Root
said. If there be or be not prohibition
in this country. 1t is Of vast conse-
quenc". however. t7Iat your honors de-
eide rightly and Tor the good OF our
country IN the future. If there are TO be
any limits TO the power of amendment
and where the line Of limitation is 70 be
drawn.
Il insist that your honors are not at
liberty 10 pu, y construction upon the
power To amend that will ovcrturn the
fundamental character Ct thi@ govern.
mont unless tic lanGuac" nt the article
is too plain 10 admit question:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30
DA n E,S
Labor Bodies Of Denmark In
Strike Ultlmatum to
the King

LONDON, March &O.-A d"pu-
tation Of trade uniOnists and So
cialists visited Hing Christian
Monday evening and notified him
that unless he revoked the dSmlS-
sal of Premier Zahle a genera!
strike would be called throughout
Denmark next Wednesday, says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch,
COrFNHAGEN. March 29.-M. LIHo''
an advocate in the high court has
formed 4 new cabinet 10 take tho place
OF that OF ST. Zahcl NJ Lich" IS "r"
known conservative politician. Ie i
not a member OF parliament
COPENHAGEN. March 80. .-- Large
crowds fiji public squares Throughout;
the city. demanding the establishment
of a Donish republic and all streets lead
ing 10 the royal palace are held by pol
ice. King Christian tonight received a
socialist deputat!On, with wnich ne con
yerscd for half an hour. Demands were
submitted, and the king promised de-
finite reply at $50 O'Clock this morning.
The nature OF the demands was n"l
made public
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30
NEW SCALE To
Re EFFECTIVE .
APRIL FIRST
NO CESSATION OF
MINING OPERATIONS
Action Taken By Unanimous
Vote of Both Miners and
Operators

NEW YORK. March - The scale
committee rr tn" hitumin"U2 operators
and mine worKcrs. in Il lornt conference
h"rc this aficrnonn aSr'nd !" make the
monetary prov si"ms contained IN the
award of the biurninous coal commits
son. us affirmed hy In" president, b.
coni. cGtccti,o Np1i and that tho
mines continue IN operation pending the
working out or. new agreement. The
award was mad" by representatives. OF
- percent -
The motion - accept III COMMISSIONS
award va; made hN 'rE"s"nlatlves or
The min" w"ri<rS and was advpIed bX
uu;,uiInuuS lOlc.\
what Lewis Said.
MI !uCul uH!uu- Of tn" lnitcd Aine
Wnrk, r, in thctcntral Comp, tilivc Field
" n be notified Immediately by tlegram
ur the acCcptIur" OF th" wage award,
john l.. Lewis. International president Of
the Mine Workers, aHupuuCcd. Official
.-ratcm.nrs 90 ia" proceedings and ac-
rlru of tho runf"r'ucr siSu"d by the In
t,ruIii"na! officers. also viii be sent out
hy mail.
.Th,- acton viii tvord au% necessity
for cessation ul operations N tho blum
NOUS Iudu~rI!." Mr.. I."wis saId.t and
wall fully prn,,r; tn" public by c0ntinv-
ing rhr supply "t coal after April l.
Io'lrd!rg tn" noS"tirti"H Of new con-
tract.
Il h,l..>r tho action Of In" Inine
workers and tho operators III itIr COM
ference, Wa wrsc and l"=ical and wIIi be
unanimously cvmp.tod with hy thu n,!n-
rr$ thrui!shouI tho country"
working On Her Scale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30
Gen. Wood DenOunCeS
Propaganda Against
Friendship With Allies

CALUMET. Mich, March @s.-C'harE"s
,ha, IN intricate system Of propaganda.
80 break down the friendship Of n"
United States with :hc allies. already
had tal,"n effect. were madc ny General
Leonard Wood candidate FOR the Re
publican presidential nomination, IN an
address today At Lake Linden. Mich.
,"Tho>c who Use this nroSagpnda arc
trying 90 naRc unavHilJnS N" fin" Sacri-
clccs Of our boys who died IN France
Lien"rl Wood said.
Asserting that here were some men
who cried "mil,tar!ts at every man in
uniforrn." Genera! Wood said
"Mrn who dcspis" n" uniform are not
hmeriCdus.H
"MIitar:sm - the cry of II" CaN!rS
who caused half Nur deaths in France
by blocking training and preparedness.
Tlat would b" The verdict OF thoS" who
died unframed IN Franc" because these
'nVrnhuEs' sent thcm to their death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30
NENBERRY WILL NOT RESUME HIS
SEAT UNTIL TITLE IS CLEARED

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator
Newbcrry, Of Michigan. who returned
hcre today. viii not resume his seat IN
the senate untn questions as 70 his
status. arising from his conviction in
the Michigan election conspiracy cases
havo been disposed Of
II shall not resume by activities in
the senate" he said, until all matters
growing out OF the proceeding in Mich
igan are cleared up"
The senator did not appear today at
tho capitol Flo was understood 70
have conferred with come Republican
leaders 'and will return to Michigan for
tho Easter Holidays without any def
tnitc plan as TO when he will BE- back
tn Washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30
CARDINALGIRBONS
HEADS MOVEMENT
TORATIFYTREATY
MEMORIAL PRESENTED At THE WHITE HOU SE
ASKING PRESI DKNT WILSON TO ACCEPT THE
PACT SUBJECT TO VOTE OF THE PEOPLE IN
NOVEMBER
O The intelIigenCNr.

Special
WASHINGTON r. c
treaty President Wilson launched b.
a ton a House today.
unable be his 7a""
presented
him send the back
Of OF speedy
I0dc" reservations including the one on article ten
in
Grn,-i Nrkrr han and
twohds
and that the committee in
tho to max i a nationwide
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30

democratic senators who were active
in pressing FOR Investigation of the
Michigan senatorial contest, admitted
that they had been prepared should Mr..
Ncwb.rry have put in an appearance in
the senate. TO seek his expulsion on the
ground Of his conviction on criminal
charge. His decision obviates that ac-
tion and II was assumed the next step
would be in the committee. on elections
where the FordNcwberry contest is
pending.
Even should Mr Newberry not partic-
tpato in any roll calls or DO paired on
any votes, the Republican control OF
tho senate by a majority OF ono would
continue. the political alignment being
IS to A.