davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

the act. ~ II Edyshs AdAmy's violin
selections
Harry Coleman and Miss Pay ara
seen In an act entitled Tn Detail.
Coleman has . surprise TO offer In
his work. and the singing Of Miss
Ray - . feature IN itself A special
~ number u offered b Coleman in
his walking dolls.
Page and Gray are ono Of the
funniest male and female vaudeville
teams sean In . FznsaGes act for
some time The Elm City Four sing
-swanse" and 80 Long. 90 Long
La Rue and Dupre havs . Partisan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Legion Buries Hero
Whose Name It Bears

scorTsuLuFF. Seb.. Aug. 40
wrtshs.irIon post OF tho American
Legion. - fsr an known. 1. the only
one of the $500 unlts of the legion
10 bury with full military honors the
body of the war hero from which the
post took In mama. Tho remains Of
ssrwt. Charles II. Wright. who died
Ia France October II. 1919. now lie In
the cemetery Of the town from which
he went 60 make tho supreme sac.
risior. Memhsrs'of the local Legion
post and many former service men
marched In uniform IN the funeral
procession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
DR.. Monroe Hurt
in Auto Accident

DR. y. ID. Monroe. with oisc~s IN
the s~aboard building. was badly cut
and bruised. tho not s~rsousiy. when
he Was pinned beneath his overturned
auto Al Howell IT. and Minor ave.
Monday night His machine oollids'i
with another car driven by Pessr r..
Nelson Of MI Vernon.
>>-~~~~-~.~~~~~~~>~
musical comedy which win b. pro
scented by two men and a half dozen
pretty girls.
REQ and Haimsr are two splendid
examples Of the benefits Of physical
culture art and they promise some
novelties In their routine Of feats Of
strength and balancing.
A quantity charming offering
called TWO Live Ones Of Tore" In
promised by Lainx and Green. har.
mcny singers Of oid-time songs. who
also bring some witty stories and
surprise dances.
Irene and Douglas Carberry bring
some song numbers Of recent win.
tage. Anything But the Truth" II
the title Of the feature phopsoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
R9S9sl 81 COUNCIL


Appropriated special
raj = We.
Extended invitation the Foreign hold tr
1891 cncampmcnt herr
Appropriate complete open
Granted conduct
. pootroom sex Pike
Referred utit
ing Aees @ De Grsw rvfund deposit given foe franchise
privileges ef tho unrt seattle Line railway
kfvd public safety
.
provision poicsmcn Valley
s~t.sling
E Pacific highway opening. widening and
establishing Of ssh W. W. 18th ~ 70 The north city nl
finds Of paving
Of NohAs and NcaAe o stsne rA~Adena
Riv~d committees
~vs r1ucsd s The nn while from
=
~ railway passenger
thsss thru the business dLnt~t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Coz Operation Urged
by Railway Chief

Los ASCEf.ES. Aux. al
Problems OF development Of the
country. more difficult 70 solve
than shc~s Of var days. win r~-
autss the greatest co-operstioa Of
all cianRA" lid Juiius kruttsrhnitt
q New York. chairman a. the
board Of the Southern pAr1fSe rail-
vay. on his arrival here On - In
sp<ce1on tour.
The railway - me country
viIl show trsmsndous growth under
the newly tncreAsrd sAriffA- Krutt-
schnist predicted. declaring that th>
reads nov have greater eo-oper~-
ton from tin public than ever
e<fosa
Kruss.rhnisf Win ieavs here for
the North ssoday with . party ol
Southern Pacific officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
NOTED PIANIST TOPS
PALACE HIP SHOW

Music IN varying phases and with
entertaining embellishments viii be
prominent on the new bill which
comes tomorrow 70 I<oew,s Palace
Hip. An outstanding feature Of tho
show VIII be the offering Of Alfonso
zsiayA. the son Of tho sxpresfdent
Of NicArnsua- zelaya IL = concert
pianist Of note who has been SOLOS,
with many celebrated symphony or.
CARNATIONS. He In now an Amer.
can citizen. and his offering 10 said
10 be thoroly American.
Hiram and the Merry Milknaids''
IL the title OF n bit Of up 20 date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

sand painting act The -Four Hurs
leys are acrohats. Episode three oi
The Lost City" causes much laugh
ter. The who's who In Seattle
pictures are somewhat Of . diap
pointment An the who's Who
are there. but about two people In
the audience know what their Names
are Labelling the different digni
sariss would have removed that DIFF
ficuity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
$;:; :; x: z: ;;;..Ml'

Vincent Overland. of 1913 Mcr.
Ger st. waa roller skating on the
pavement ., 18th ave. ". and
Aerorr IT. last night when he was
knocked down and bruised. noe
seriously. by an auto truck driven
by J. v. Eenhuis~n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

Despite evident willingness 20
Save America From the Japs.- city
council members ma their hands
tied In attempts 20 iegislats against
yellow aggression here.
Last January the council refused
20 renew the iiocnss o: the Togo
Junk company. The case was car
rs-d 10 the courts and Judge Allen
handed down q decision that the re.
fusai Of . license 10 japanese b.
cause of their nationality would be
a violation of treaty rixhts.
lie granted IN application for =
writ Of mandate directing city off
cials 10 issue the license forthwith.
Paced by conismpt Of cours pro-
ccedinss. the license COMMITTEES. Mon
day. agreed 10 recommend the grant.
inx ef = license TO the Togo Junk
people
Tho ordinances appropriatinG ss.soo
TO complete the extension Of the RA-
VIENNA car line On soth ave. ~ ". did
not come b~fore The council Monday.
Some person. name unknown. If.
fixed The notation. hold for ore
week. 10 the ordinances and the
measure was withhsId from council.
manic consideration.
Ths prupcsed legislation vas We
toed by Mayor Caldwell on the
grounds Of It's doubtful lexaiisy. A
Vigorous protest had also been filed
b. citlzena who declared that tho az.
tension would not serve the district
mos, in need Of transportation fAcals.
ties.
In committee. I, was recommend.
81 that the pending ordinances bs
passed over the mayors head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
ALL-AROUND BILL
AT The PAN

Anoxhss rood allasound bin 70 sen
q tbs Pansagss vapds~iIis HOUSE.
this week The acts ars wen ~
ranged. which b quite OF Of the or.
dinary Hne Psnta&ss hpuseA
A enss At eight snact their parts
cnpably IN the featured attraction.
the Revue Dc Lure Prefty Pegxy
4AfcInsosh = fnvcrahty sssn In several
dance ana song numbws. Harry Sig.
mans piano pIAying b feature Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
CENSUS LISTS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Massachusetts and Mary
land Gain In Numbers

WASHINGTON. Aug. si,--The CEN
sus bureau today announced the fol
lowing 1890 population rssuisG
stats OF Maryland--i 1880: In.
crease since 1910. i5s,as+. or ii.s per
cont.
STATE OF Massachusetts .ssi.sis.
increase since 1910. lss.iss. or it$
per cent
by counties T,eaverhesd. Mont. T..
<ss: Cascade. Mont. $3.50 Fergus.
Mont. 2s,sss. Flathead. Mont. zi.7oS.
Madison, Mont. 7.4ss: Missoula.
Mont. 24.0ti. Hayaili. Mont, io.oss.
Roosevelt. Mont. 1887: Sheridan.
Mont. is.s47: silver bow. Mont. 60.
ala: Teton. Mont. s.s7o. Jefferson.
Mont. B.7o3. Liberty. Mont. .,tis.
Increases since 1910 by counties:
Beaverhead. Mont, 500. or i2A per
cent. Cascade. Mont. 10000. or
s<.T. Fergus. Mont. 1922. or $50.
Fiathead. Mont. ,,sso. or is.s.
Madison. Mont. ass. or 3D. Mis-.
souia Mont. az. or 10. Silver
Bow. Mont. s.ss5. or 81.
Decreases since 1910: Jefferson
county. Mont. ses. or IL Ravaiii.
Mont. 1865. or is.f. Teton. Mont.
a,s7s. or ass.
In India. chap,ains are maintained
TO minister 20 British subjects Al In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
$ Ss'i :; s Auto.

Anna koriyama. s.yesr.old Jap.
snsse girl living at s2s Cherry At.
was knocked down and scratched
about the face Monday noon by an
auto driven by II. IL. Rowe. issz
Terry ave. The girl was playing
In the street. Rowe took her to
the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

JAMES. BCkNs. JR. Who died at
Providence hospital Monday. win b
buried In Calvary esmssery Thurs
day morning Bonn~y Watson viii
direct the burial. eervsc~s win b.
hsid ~ 81 Joasph's Catholic church
Nr. Burns had lived in Seattle 10
yeAsS and ben educated In the
schools hsrA He was . shipping
clerk ~ ssArs. Rorbuck q Co.'S He
IL survived by his widow. Mrs. Mary
Esther Burns: HE father. Capt Jaa.
Burns. IT.. and q sister. Mrs. Charles
p~Iow. lie lived At IT'S Arsand IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

Farmers In the provinces n ~.
bcrta. Manitoba and Saskatchewan.
Canada. own $1,000 tractors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

The highest fe~iwh pn~isicn evsr
held by woman 10 that of civii
service commissioner. Mrs- Helen II.
Gardener
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
HOPE TO PREVENT
LOSS TO SHIPPERS
Rockingham Milk Producers Adopt Reso-
lutiOns Westminster Producers
Re-elect Miller President

The last two annual meetings of the
local branches of New England Milk Pro-
ducers' association in Windham county
were held Saturday afternoon and even
ing IN Rockingham and Westminster.
The afternoon meeting in Rockingham
was attended by about 20 dairymen. Res
olutlons were adopted for presenting at
the annual \. r. NJ. =. 4. meeting in
Boston early in January a petition for a
solution of the difficulties which now
are causing unnecessary losses to Rock
lngham milk shippers on station service.
zone rate and test rating. J. +. Abbott
was elected to go to Boston early in Jan
uary at the expense of the local organ
lzation TO attend the annual meeting and
present the resolutions. President H. H.
OBrlen and Secretary-Treasurer Frank
Meeden were reelected. r. D. Lull of
Worcester. Mass. spoke on the adver-
tlSlng OF milk products and President T..
l.. Parmelee of Putney spoke on the
BrattIeboro cooperative plant County
Agent w. Z. Frost spoke of the Growth
and Value of the Dairy Organizations in
the County.
= The Westminster meeting was held in
Grange hall in the evening. L. 4. Miller
was reelected president and Raw Met
calf was elected secretary. Mr. MetcaIf
also was elected a delegate to the Bos-
ton meeting in January. the local branch
to pay his expenses. Practically the
entire evening was taken up with a
report on the Brattleboro cooperative
milk plant by President F. L. Parme-
lee and Mr.. Frost.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
COMMITTEE MEETS
ADJT. GEN. JOHNSON
Exterior and Interior Drawings of State
ArmOries Are Shown and Contracts
with Communities Read.

Exterior and interior drawings of state
armories and blue prints of the new ar
morv at Rutland We're shown Saturday
night by Adit. Gen. Herbert I. johnson
to 20 members of the general community
building committee. Contracts which re-
Gently have been entered into by the
state armoFy commission and the cities
of Newport and Rutland also were read.
as well as a letter from Attorney Gen
eral f. c. Archibald regarding authority
Of the commission to enter into agree
ments with communities for joint use of
armory buildings
Among the drawings shown were those
Of standard one-eampany amories at st.
Adams. Bellows Falls and St ,Tohnsbuy.
One drawing of the Rutland armory
which now is under construction showed
the memorial han with marble slabs COW
ering practically the entire side of the
room, which will bear the pames of sol
diers in Rutland and vicinity who served
In the World war. This building is de
signed as a two-eompany armory.
After the adjutant general had eN.
planned the arrangement and manage
meut Of the different armories where
they are used i'll connection with city or
community interests, together with the
cost of such buildings, several questions
were asked and general discussion was
entered into. The meeting then adjourned
to await the cali of the chairfan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08

Came to BrattlebOro from South London
derry Last August.

Henry Lampson. 6S. died at 6.20
O'Clock last night in the home of his
daughter Mrs r. j Cobb of 81 Green
street of kidney trouble. He came to
Brattleboro from his home in South Lon
donderry about the middle Of August and
was at the Memorial hospital for treat
ment two weeks. Since he left the hos
pital he had lived with his daughter.
Mr.. Lampson was the only child of
Israel and Sarah CBrttianD Iampson
and was born in Mt. Tabor April 3.
1852. lie had lived in South London
derry practically all his life except few
wears when he was in Ashburnham.
Mass. lie always followed the occupa-
tion of farming. On March II, 1882, he
married Martha Wilder Of Weston, who
died in 1912
Tie leaves no near relatives except his
daughter
The funeral will be held at 1'oclock
Wednesday afternoon in South London
derry. and the burial viii take place in
the family lot there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
MINISTER'S DISCUSS
FUTURE OF LEAGUE
Brattleboro Ministerial Union Opens
New Year TOday-Dr. WOodin to
Preach Thanksgiving Sermon.

The first meeting of the Brattleboro
Ministerial union for the year was held
in the Unitarian parsonage ON High
street this morning at 9.43 o'clock.
Seven members were present, namely,
AIessrs. Cornell. Peterson. Trout.
WoOdin, Woodwork. BrowuelI, and Os-
good. Mr.. Trout was chosen modera-
ton and offered prayer After the usual
reports had been read and accepted. Mr.
Osgood was reelected secretary treas
urer for the coming year. 1t was decided
that the union Thanksgiving service
should be held this year in the morning
of Thanksgiving day. DIR. Woodin preach
ing the sermon.
After some comment upon books that
had engaged the attention of members
of the union since the last meeting i'm
May. Mr.. 0sgood read a sermon on Pill
grim Standards, in which brief view OF
the Compact was given that the Pill
grims signed i'm the cabin Of the May
flower Nov. II. 1920. W@en the vessel
lay at anchor in pr0vincetoWn harbOr
and some account also was made Of the
original covenant entered into by the
Pilgrim church after its establishment
in Plymouth.
The theme for conference was the gues.
ton. What Of the League%. which gave
voice to an animated discussion a. to
what would be the fate Of this important
document, or of some modification OF ii.
in the near future. The meeting closed
with prayer by Dir Woodin. who had
previously invited the brethren to meet
with him in December. -...
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
ABOUT $50 ODD
FELLOWS FROM AWAY
Nearly 800 at Special Meeting of Wan
tastiquet Lodge Team from HoI-
yoke. Mass. COnfers Decree ON 10.

Nearly 800 Odd Fellows attended the
special meeting of Wantastiquet ledge
Saturday evening when $50 or more Wis.
ltIng members from Massachusetts, and
ermont lodges We're present. A degree
team from Oak lodge Of Holyoke, Mass.
conferred the degree on 10 candidates.
following a complimentary chicken-pe
supner to the Holyoke members, served
by Dennis Rebekah lodge.
Visiting members began to arrive well
t. ore the supper hour aud ayailed them
selves of the opportunities of the billiard
and pool tables and bowling alleys Aft
er the supper music and dancing were en-
loyed, members from Holyoke officiating
at the piano and rendering vocal mum
bers
At 80 o'clock Wantastiauet lodge on
ened the meeting and the Oak lodge de
pree team. composed of about 20 mem.
bers, conferred the degree. The work
was followed by remarks by renresenta-
tives Of the different lodges, Including
Thomas ]. Cavanaugh, grand master oi
Rhode Island, who recently moved "a
Brattlebor8.
Among the lodges represented were
Ilolyoke with about % members. Tur-
nefs Falls with about % members Or
auge, Greenfield, Springfield, Bellows
Falls. Townshend. Newfane, Rutland and
other places. Most of the visitors re-
turned to their homes Saturday night,
but a few remained until morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
WILL NOT TAKE UP
MEXICAN QUESTION
Harding to Give Himself Complete Rest
No Informal Conversation With
Europe on League.

on BOARD PRESIDENT Ell IECT
HARDING'S SPECIAL TRAIN. Nov. s
ASSOCIATED Press Coming to Texas for
a vacation after trying requirements of
his campaign, President-Elect Harding
declared today that he was determined
to pat aside thought of his coming re-
spousibilities and to give himself over for
the next two weeks to complete rest and
recreation.
The fact that Point Isabel, where he is
spending his vacation, lies only six miles
from the Mexican border has given rise
to many whisperings of possible confer
euces between the new President-elect
and representatives of the new regime in
Mexico, but those closest to Mr. Harding
have been inclined to throw cold water
on such Of these reports as have come to
their attention. He said today that no
such conferences We're in prospect and
that he had heard them expressed only
in newspaper speculations.
The same attitude is taken by the
President-eect toward published sugges-
tions that before his inauguration he may
begin informal conversations with Euro
pean governments regarding the forma-
tion of an association of nations. Not
only does he want his vacation Undis-
turbed, but he has said in public utter
ances that he desires to have no negotia-
tion with foreign agents until he actually
has come into authority.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
Supreme Court Gives
Liquor Decision

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Liquor
lawfully acquired by a person for
personaI use may be stored in a place
other than his home under a ruling
today by the supreme court. The
courts decision was on am appeal
brought by William c. Street of New
York city from lower court DEGREES
refusing an injunction prohibiting
federal prohibition officers from seiZ-
ing liquors which he had stored i'm
room leased from safe-dep0sit COM
pany.
The court declared congress did
not intend to prohibit such storage if
the liquor was lawfully acquired for
a lawful purpose.
Justice Clark also held that trans
portation of lawfully acquired liquor
from a warehouse to the home of the
owner did not constitute tranSporta-
ti0n within the meaning of the en-
fOrcement act. The opinion sug-
gested that congress might have in
advertentIy omitted having declared
such storage unlawful. but regarded
it as more probable that the trainers
of the law had deliberately left this
means of preserving lawful stores of
liquor to those not in possession of
cOmmodi0us dwellings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
ELIHU ROOT WARNED
HARDING NOT TO REFER
TO LEAGUE AS DECEASED

court cannot be made to cover anything
but iusticiable questions. Matters OF
state policy must be dealt with by con-
ference of powers. See explanation an
my letter to Hays of March 1919. 1t
is very unwise to declare the League dead.
1t would not be true. The league has
hardly begun to function because the
terms of peace have not yet been en-
forced by the victorious nations. PolIsh
questions for example are prevented be-
ing handled by the foreign offices without
any reference to the league. They are
not the leagues business.
In my opinion a new deal here from
the beginning by abandoning Versailles
treaty is impossible. To attempt it
would bring chaos and an entire loss of
results of the war and general disaster
involving the United States. The only
possible course is to keep the treaty mod
flying it to meet the requirements of the
senate reservations and the Chicago plat
form and probably In some other respects.
The precise way in which some mOdi-
ficatiOns can be best made must be de-
termined at the time in conference with
the other parties. 1t is impossible to fore
cast the methods because conditions next
March are necessarily uncertain. Now
the central idea is that the deadlock re
refusal to negotiate for the consent of
other powers to Americanization of the
treaty but that our new administration
will secure that consent.
A separate declaration of peace was
justified only by President Wilson's re
fusal to act after March fourth. That
will no longer be justifable unless other
powers refuse to consent to modification
which | do rot anticipate. Don't al
low Cox to drive you off the ground Of
Harding's senate vote and our platform.
Keep to the simple issue-AmericaniZa-
ton
BY examining the dates of the speeches
i'm which Senator Harding discussed the
treaty and league of nations during the
month of September and October it will
be noticed that nothing was said publicly
by Mr. Harding which EIihu Root at
any rate interpreted az a contradiction
of the advice given. Mr.. Root continued
10 support Harding and made a speech at
Carnegie hall. New York. in October re
iterating his own view on Article y and
urging the election of Harding.
In Marion however during the past
week the writer learned that Elihu Root
was not held in the same high favor on
questions of foreign policy as he APP
peared to be in Washington and New
York and other parts of the country.
where it had been confidently believed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
Bv DAVID LAWRENCE.


Especial Despatch to The Reformer.) }
copyright 1920 All rights reserved.)
WASHINGTON, sNov. s. - Ehhu
Root has advised Senator Harding that
a new deal from the beginning by aban-
doning the peace treaty of Versailles is
impossible and that to attempt it would
bring chaos and an entire loss of the
results of the war and general disaster
involving the United States.
This advice. it now can be disclosed,
was given by cablegram from London by
Mr.. Root during the latter part of Aug
ust and was an effort to keep Senator
Harding from adopting the extreme po-
Sition ON the treaty and the league which
Senator Johnson was advocating.
The cabIegram was sent partly az a re-
suit of an inquiry by VIII Hays. chair
man of the Republican national COM
mittee. as to whether the Hague court
could not be so defined as to include the
work supposed to be the object of the
league of nations.
Also there is an Interesting story Of
what happened at Marion when the
cable from Mr.. Root arrived. First of
all this correspondence presents texcluS-
lively today in The Reformerp the ideas
of Mr.. Root as cabled TO Il man who
was stopping in Marion during the lat
ter part of August and who showed the
cablegram to Senator Harding. Here is
what Mr.. Root cablcd:
Declaration on which Hays asks an
opinion cannot be defined. The Hague
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
REVERSES COUNTY
COURT DECISION
Supreme Court Finds for Defendant to
Recover Sl.0s7 i'm Case OF Auer \
TwitcheH vs.. Robertson Paper 90.

The Vermont supreme court on Sat
urday reversed the decision of the Nind-
ham county court in the case of Auer
q Twitchell of Bellows Falls against
The Robertson Paper Go. of that place
and found for the defendant to recover
81. 81 and the costs in the lower
court. The opinion was by Judge ". IL.
Taylor. The county court decision was
for the plaintiff to recover the amount
Of the specifications with interest, S9to,'
IL
This case was tried at the September
term of county court in 1910, and in
volved some paper contracts, Attorneys
W. r. Daley and A. #. Sehwenk ap-
pearing for the plaintiff and Barber, Bar
Der & Miller for the defendant. \ claim
by the defendant in offset was disallowed
by the county court. but it is allowed by
the supreme court. s. 5g-ss. ID