Newspaper Page Text
, TtiiH BUKL1NGTQN FREE FKESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1920
-
EGION CRIIICIZESK76 sympathizers
I. 5.
GOVERNMENT
Jarre Convention Condemns It
for Failure to Penalize Indis
criminate Wearing of Victory
Buttons
INSPIRE STRIKE OF
2,000 LONGSHOREMEN
Barre, A.ng 31.-A resolution condemning
C government Of tip 'llllnil fit:.!,-.., fur.
llnwlg the Victory button to fnll Into
Isgraco through negligence lo penalize
discriminate wearing of tho tititton, mid
iiung tor punishment by Imprisonment
persons wearing or solln thin button ,
pthout proper authority, was adopted ' ?
rsterday nt tho second nnnual cunvon-1 New York, Aug. 27. (By tlio Associated
pn 01 me American Legion, Depnitinmit ' Press) Elated by their tin up of virtually
v crinont, In session In tills city. An-1 every British ship In New York, tbo 2.000
Ihcr Important resolution which received' or more longshoremen who suddenly nult
lo approbation of the ex-service men 1 work to-day, expect to sprawl their walk
tin that which fnvored the adoption by I out to every port In tho United States In
lo Vermont' Legislature of 1521 of laws I tho hope of forcing Great Ilrltaln to re-
prevcut tho improper wearing of the , lease from tall Terence MncSwcnry. tho
Iilgnla of the American Legion In Vcr-,loid major tit Cork, and permit Arch
Ollt I bishop Mannlx tn In ml on Irish noil The
IVIthough the, weather was anything but women pickets who lusnlreil the unexiicct.
leal, tho 2.15 ex-service men, representing , ed walkout of longshoremen, and the mn.
posts of tho department, and the ti l ine firemen, waler tender,, nnd oilers who
legates from four posts of the Woman's Joined them, feel the same way about It
axillary, entnrod Into the spirit of the, They are not going back lo wntk on Tlrlt-
IcshIoh with much enthusiasm and main- Ish ships, they said, until Ureal Britain
InejJ thn reputation which the American meets their wishes.
hgion gained at Its first convention In lilb sympathizers worklnc nn Ainor.
Iirllngton last year for being a live, ; lean Urcnch and Belgian steamships also
sanitation. nult work durlnir the whirlwind ri.ln.mlirn
At the opening of the afternoon session, 1 the strikers waged along Hie North river
I ere was a lively contest Tor tho honor i this afternoon. Although not en mass,
entertaining the ex-service men at thn longshoremen of various nationalities
lrd annual convention next year. Rut- mined fioni holdi of vessel, at the enm-
Inrl finally won out. after St. .Tohnsbury maml of their Irish comrades. More than
ftd put in a strong bid and then witli-,".-,n negroes who were imlntwllni? the rnrirn
fawed from the race. The choice was . of a Ctinard liner fell Into line with the
I ails unanimous. speed of tho historic "minute men" find
rhero were also some spirited contests received a big ovation from thn other
ir tnc various ouieea, ny a resolution strikers.
ported In the afternoon, the. offices of. A nul hnmI of ,vomn plckrlB 1n.
PJiltant. State war tick officer and Plato , j,nlrcd t,e .trlke rinrlnr- thn nne.n lnnri,
hcatlonal training officer wern Joined hour Thev stationed themselves not.
ider one, head and lh three-fold office (lp t,r white e.ar t.i.. nier in tv,
as made more important by the attach-1 mornlne to awali the r,-riv-.i r .h
Ient of a r.alary amounting to not more.rtaltlo from which Archhishop MannK
an fO per month. The resolution pro- j . ,mov(,d bv British naval vessel
des that the man elected to this office on tha, ,, vova(. to Irelfinfl nnrl
lall give hLs entire lime to tho work kb.a The Avchhlshr,,, -a. ,,t n
hd shall maintain Ills office at Mont-' mi,.ri ... , .,' .
ller W. Allen Fletcher of .Inhnson was , . Rn,t.nj ,,,,i
cted to fill this lmrortant office, and j ,pv .Rented th;
When the Baltic docked the women
Women Pickets Induce All Men Working on
British Ships at New York to Walk Out in
Hopes of Forcing Great Britain to Release
Mayor of Cork from Jail and Permit Arch
bishop Mannix to Land in Ireland
WOMAN SUFFRAG
E
IS PROCLAIMED
Secretary Colby Issues the
Formal Announcement of Ra
tification of 19th Amendment
to the Constitution
UPHAM SUBMITS HIS
TABLE OF QUOTAS
TOTALING $4,191,500
G. 0. P. Treasurer, However, Tells Investigating
Committee He Had No Hope or Desire of Col
lecting More Than $3,000,000 Says He,
Washington. Aug. id. The official an
nouncement that the suffrage amendment,
to tho constitution has been ratified was
mode to-day by Secretary of Slate Colby .
In the form of n proclamation. !
The proclamation recounts the process I
by which the new srtltle 19 of the con
stitution was presented find i stifled, nam-
nearby liners, Cnnnplc. Olympic and Ing tho ratifying States and continues:
Celtic, where they quickly induced hun- ' ".Vow, therefore, be It known, (hat I, ,
dreds of other longshoremen and al- Dnlnhrldge Colby, secretary of state, of i
lied workers to Join their walk out. the United States, do hereby certify that I
Forming outside the White Star line the aniondmont aforesaid has become.
pier Inside of which were officials calling valid to all Intents and purposes as a part
for police reserves, tho strikers began n of the Constitution of the United States."
parade that swept tip Wall Street en- The Invitation lo hear Mr. Colby's
gtilflng hundreds of longshoiemen at tho was promptly accepted by the group
docks nf the Cuiiard. Anchor and other and they filed Into his office for the
llrltlsh lines, and leaving In Its wake purpose.
more than a dozen steamships with load- Secretary Colby made tho following
Ing schedules badly disrupted. statement:
It was H'l In the natuie nf a surprise phe certified record of the action
Hilars, mn persuasion was not necessarv r the Legislature of the State of Ter.-.was being raled and nlso took nrr-a.lnn
HARDING LAUDS
BOOSEKjJPOUCl
Advocates Plan to Develop tK
West and Insure Adcqunt
Food Supply Addresses Hi
publican Governors
Marlon. (Jhlo, Aug. .11. -The Roosevd
Never Saw a Quota for Any City Rep. Brit-1 rnfn-rndlXiriroTi'tpr w
i. rn i.J! j. T-v i m T 1 i i , advocated by Senator Harding here. t
ton lestities to Fiction Story Circulated to ,lav ln i,cc 10 iccgation ot m
. .Mi,iiiu. ftuvtMiiuin. Jim jieirtiinicHn pi n
I. Ion. ...I M . ... ..-.1 .....
' ' ' ' 1 1 ' iiwi.ii 11,-,; .'.UKHtrniuu i.ibi iiini.y u
dlcn or the grent war might be. provlds
homes In the undeveloped western com
try anil declared the duties of reclamatlo
and development rested both on fedeq
and Stale authorities and on public a
well as prlvato financing.
(lovernor Frank C. Louden of llllii-ilj
who was a leading candidate for th
Itepubllcan presidential nomination at th
Papers Freely Which He Believes Is League
Propaganda Financied by British Interests
Chicago. Aug, SI. Itepubllcan rinanre
agsln wete under scrutiny of the Senate
lonimltiee Investigating campaign ex
peiidllutes Kcdey. Will II. Hays. Fred
Upliam and other party leaders found
to line the men away from work as the nnssee on the tuffrag amendment to offer the committee leads directed
growing parade flowed Into piers where ,,-as received bv mail this morning. ! tnwni d the Democratic coffets
tnc longshoremen knv nothing or wnai on Its rerelpt the record was brought 1 Mr. Cpham. as treasurer of the He
had been going on futther down th river. to mv house. ThU was In compliance ' publican nations! committee was mt
With cries or "net out of there" and ,v)(h lny directions and In accordance i tinned at grent length bv Senatm
Let's go" the strikers would race Inio wi,i, numerous reouests for nromtit
thn piers, up gang planks and down Into p arton, i theroupon signed the certlfl
the holds of n steamshlli. In a moment ontP required nf the secretary of state
or two thev would return, followed by 1 this morning nt eight o'clock in the
fresh reinforcements, many of whom proponro of Mr. V. K. Nielsen the
knew not whither they were going, nor ?nii0,nr nf the state department, and
"hy. Mr. Charles Cook, also of the sta.te
Steamship officials were unable to state department. Th ,.! nf th( ptr:
what they will do to maintain their states has been duly affixed to the
schedules In the unexpected situation, certificate and the suffrage amend
Nor were longshoremen union lenders. n1(nt , now th nineteenth amend
who declared the strike unauthorized, ment to the constitution,
though stating that most of their men "t .as decided not to accompany
were in favor of "Irish freedom" The thp simple ministerial action on my
walkout came so suddenly, and defer- rart wti, any ceremony or setting.
Hons from working crews varied so be- This secondary nspect of the subject
tween unanimity In the British steamships has. regretfully, been the source of
to only a few In the holds "f other ves- considerable contention
"Did you bite?" quelled Senator 1'ome
i ene,
"No, but you did," relolned Senator 1 Chicago convention, was spokesman
New. "He Is now head or (he SCruidln.i- 'he delegstlon or governors and In a shot
vlsn bureau nf the bentnrratle, national speech, pialsnl Hie "dlgultj and i':l
committee, Murray Hill Hotel. New VoiU restialnl." with which th.. senator ha
occasion fur further denial of (Jnvernr.r ' city " 'conducted his campaign. He also ok
.lames Cox's charges that a Hi aoanon fund i f"'1 A. Brltton. member of the national . " Hint Republican victory l.ouj
mi. h.i.ln ,.uxi .... ', ' . JHoiWs or Representative from n fill- lre a fuller measim- of 'o-opersllo
cago district, was called to gn vldence helMeen th" federal and State govri
to support published charges that Httlh ' "'enls and In tesisinte Senator Hardin
government funds were being ujed to I'lfugeu himself to exert his .nuuence (
preieni "encrnacnmenis on me t-cvnri
?sti.tn nf tl.n I'nliin "
grent length bv Senator mki I I u. ft p iui 1 ,,.,...
Ponirrnp and FWd, DemoerAt. whn. H told th? rommltte thnt a frt
Wnr, the nominee declared his convict la
thai many former soldleis would b gl?j
help open the unsettled regions of th)
West as a reward ror their service to thet
coffets.
ui-er or the Ite-,furfh,r th, Cojt campaign..
BHITTON'S STOKV
lip given the unanimous vote of thn
Invention
Mhcr officers were elected as follows;
Ispartment commander. John F. Rulll-
bn of St Albans; first vice-commander.
held up a placard reading "When Man
nix goes to Ireland let the Baltic leavo
New York" nnd also displayed other
signs and banners referring to Msn-
1.1,1.., - F n,l,ln Bnnnv. LB. .
Immander Howard Miller of Burlington o..n,. ' '
Irprespimne ino iih;; iii.ru ite-i;uiii-ander,
B. A Robinson of Bellows
tails. fourth vlce-commander, Mies
larle Tleeve of Burlington (representing
la armv nurso corps); finance officer,
ibert AV McCuen ot Vergennes; national
Immitteeman, Bedfleld Proctor of Proc-
In, alternate, H rvci'on jacKson or Hur-
hgton
Nine members to constitute the execu-
During the lunch hour the longshore
men who had started work on th Bal
tic decided not to go hack, and ac
companied by the women pickets they
went Into the holds of the other
elicited from him Information that the I storr being circulated freelv In conn
congressional snd senatorial campaign try newspapers by the Western Nows
committees of th party had budgets paper Onion, was. lie believed paid for
totalling noo.ono in uddltlon fo th more I hy British Intorests. The story, entitled
man mree minion dollar budget appear-1 Lnmle Sam of Freedom nidge." was country. He asserted that peril to th;
ing In Chairman Hays' testimony yester- said to ho propaganda for the league 1 nation' would result unless there, were
day. At Senator- Reed's request. Mr. j of Nations and the newspaper syndl- grenter development of agriculture t
I'pham. th national treasurer, rend a catft's offer of it to the papers boro an ' latlon
table of State riuotss which the witness endorsement of the story, purporting to 1
said he made up fourteen months before ' be by President Wilson." It" said he had IIOOSHVKI.T'S ORKAT SERA ICE
Senator Harding was nominated. This I no further evidence. 1 "It was against profligacy," he ,ii
lable totalled ?4,41,500, hut Mr Upham I Senator Tomerene asked Mr. Brltton ' 'lht Roosevelt raised his voice and ex-l
explained that he had no hops or desire if he "meant to dignify what you ha ve ' c,e'' the veto power. He started tho grH
to collect more than M.oiyi.OOO of this i given this committee as evidence,'' Mr rcclnmniatlon movement. Roosevelt pre
amount. Brltton replied that he did and the Ohio formed a great service to the nation ,in
The questioning by the Missourf sens- senator naked: what he did for his time we must can
as to Who tor flna V ed to the no nt where "nn'i ..... j i. . ' forward to the future "
eels, that neither longshoremen cnieis shall pot. Inasmuch as I am not In-it'pham said he did not know how much serious matter for a member of Con Senator Harding n!so declared th i(
nor steamship officials could estimate to- ( terested in the aftermath nf any nf the of the various State quotss Wfl.s assigned gress to make a serious charge of tint lt! conservation policy, the govcrnmeO
night the number of men who MU work, frictions or collisions which may have ! to particular localities. He said he knew kind against the British government or mllft unr against private monopoly bu
in spiib m roncutions oruut.ni ". u.c i peen neveiord In the long struggle . or only two city quotas In the country one snv other tovemment -itim..t i,.,,.i ' he said he had particular preference b
each In Chicago and New York, hut he any proof to offer to the committee"" t"'ec the employes of prlvae catpltal am
hoped there were a lot more. , Congressman Brltto,, teplled that he' mJhllr tum tn n,aln ,rh Mett vroduu
NEVKR SAW OfOTA vnn rtTV 'did not make the char,. .v.. tlvlty of natural resources He asserts
"t never saw a quota for spy cltv In ' Brltl"h sTOvernment. but that It was
the United States," sulfl Mr. rplinm. "I . rc a ""Kctlon based upon his opin
strike, the White Star liner Olympic will for the ratification of the Amendment,
sail on schedule time for Southampton , t contended myself with the perform-to-morrow,
her officials said to-nlzht. At atHe In the simplest manner or the
the Cunard line offices there was ronfi- duties devolved upon me under the
dence that the Aqnltnnla nlso would leave
on time to-morrow for the same port.
"I congratulate thn women nf the
. V ".".."' K""."" ' l Ion
f;::r", 1,,:::,. nu,e!rrr,::ji.rK,'ni!"":.thcs; timwu; .hV T.L .p- committee caned Mi,es h mc. . iit
ligations was none, of my affair. Miunn, Chicago manager of the West-
No. but you were responsible for them , r" v'P!per Union, hut he was un-
ruit rtnH.. .-. 1 A HUir- i.i Ti.
I Xt ,reaVnh KcMm'n' ot these suh-dlvlslons were made by agents , ho w
"iii 7 u , a e of "" committee and so long as these i b""n t
The day marks he day of the open-j nentK dld nothing criminal In rarrvln I hrougt out
that tho country needed a resumption q
the Republican conservation program In
auguratod by Roosevelt, 'but neglects.
hut the longshoremen declnre they will sustained in the face of many dls-
noi unioau mem, excepi ior man until couragements and which have now , " " .;' """"able tn throw lie-h. .,"
MacSweney Is freed and Archbishop Man- , conducted them to the achievement of ' 'i'" ',..,7' " , lons to who . ,"1, " ' .-Z J.J l' .
nK Is sllovved to go to Ireland. that great object rJ'""""": a?.m" ht.tln f ... "'""T
out that tho probable cost of the
ness were In the delegations which lncl.id
ed besides Governor Kowden. C5overnot
Pproul of Pennsylvania, (Joodflnh of Ind)
ana. Beeckman. of Rhode Island. Stephen
of California, Campbell of Arlona. McKsl
this committee: nrnvldlnt- that thn crn. I tlon for the American t-eilon Weekly. , ins: of a great and new era In the..,,. ,.,....,.,.. ,4... c..... -d..
clltlve cnmrtilttec mav ci.crto.iH fir He asked for and rereived an expression Political life of the nation. I confident-' n..,i 1 -i... .k... . 000.
voke the charter of ' ..ny post which , of the convention to the effect that these l.v believe that every salutary, forward ! no wav , mt the ftm0Unts thll, WHITE NOT RESPONSIBI F ! i!f,"R.,frPCVtlcniatPar Ma"r
e committee for the coming year were rompi,- vv.tn the provisions , reaUce ni ,ne , n-. - collected In any one State, and Ocorltf Whtt. r,,,r, u. ' Park anH most o the I, tors made sho(
ected z follows: fieorgo DeMerrlll constitution, ann otner mat- ''i ni,, - ."""".."f' Wftrtrt mil hf euM 'Wop .,. .,.;,"", " .w . "; ,',. ,,, ,i ,.
Barre. Ceorge Carpenter of Mont- rs. '" - t.n..t.. ..t ..... thPm hflfore they got to three million ,..... , , JT ...' '
Ait.-, '."b1- .j, .. . . . ... vTTi-T-irvmr t r wnmtn nt .St Dnfr, ...... .. nat yllt OH tnf Stftnii anil tttl Ma , , a, . - . . -
"Tn tii i...iA. . v.i. n-. . . ... . .. .. t'aiti cochrai. nuhlfcitv rtirA.t.- . -u.
en, ; ..L.j:Pr: .!:,....W,i..r.?ltImocratlccomml,,ee-h.Vd nrono d to. I,ari,l1
lller. Dr Ray Smith of Rutland. Dr following the completion of this
hhn Tierney nf St. .tohnsbury. Edward Part of the program th convention
KILLED BY AUTO
the..,,. ,.., c -d... venture woulri h. frn, .vie of Nebraska and fownsend of Dela
r.c -Ju...t-.j o-,o.,.. ..-- ...uv,, .... ,.-), nnmlnen' .Irlrlrest at v
rilth of St Albans, L. F. Kdgerton of adjourned at 11:S0 o'clock until onoi Mn, Eastman rnlnlly Injured When
brlngfleld. Mr Vail of Ludlow, Curtis o ciock Aiiiomoiiiies provinen ny tne
lalaney of Rurllngton and George Mat- Harre Hoard of .radc transported the
lews nf Bennlncton ' ex-service men and the Indies of the
ftruek by ,lef fenonv1llp Cur
Watcrbury,
meni i tenner my sincere rnngraiuia- Pomerene that It was both possible and ,.,m .I rt .,r h ",' " ' ' . nlm Proposed to' two-sentonce talk, sav.n
tlons. To evry one, from t ie pres dent. ' nrohnh'e that laree sums would he raised distribute the story through the " , V .. i .
who nttererf ti,e en ,n ,i.,. ,i,n..., " .. . ' 'V M newspapers. his appointments nnde it impossible
ren rielecates and ten nlternalns to the oman s Auxiliary anout in miifi. "" "
l...Hn. .......(.. ...... . . oown V smfllnwn liitlr. where a. nlc- n.-v...
PUillin' , "II . 'II HUH ricu.il il,- ... J ..... u..
I . ..... . ... ,!.. a car nrlv en nv
Iws- Deecates. John F Sli van of St., "" " " mm v.-.,. j ,,n ,eii nut-, -.
lu- m. r, i a. -r.i 1 UP in the old "mess line" and mnnv sonvine. .nr.
lubbard of Windsor. Max Fisher of i w"" reminae.i 01 tne nays wnen an ; , ; ,""''' m .1 1
We. W. J. Kelley of Rutland, Paul "' rved ou, ,n th.s ra-h- . " J ":;
Brnttlehorn w Allen " ouiereiu route was taKen on "-"'" o .... . ..v.. ....
the way back tn the city in order to covered bridge that goes into the village
take a look at the granite qunrrv nf he rnme upon some hoys on bicycles re
Rnutwoll, Milne and Vamum. whom turning from gathering beans. In order
many snw for the first time the real 1 to avoid hitting the last boy, Mr. amum
, . in uinusiriai centers oy euner pany 01 . ., , . , . Indiilce In a more extended address. TH
Aug. IT.-Mrs. Mark East-, thn cause seem to falter, to th numb- whleh national officer, of the nsrtv 1 '.r' V,Mt" M,rI h( fvored the project rtu'," ,n.n. "S"r f"? L''ZAa
injured about five o'clock , lest worker In this great reform, the wollM haV) no knowledge. The witness I 'U'!,, 1 '?n ?rPlU 1"" 'r sp. ! ' , , " "f ,
wnen sne was nrun ny . praise nnt only of this generation. but..M that no one knew what amounts " ciir.n s pinn I'.,":... r... -r .i.,.:
H. W Vamum of .Teffer- fo posterity will be freely given." -0Uld expended by county oganl.a- .Jt1' nT ;po arranged for It. , "on' ' ' ' 'd tl e snaH
vamum was accompanied Mont. ... th,n r,Vertlne to the list of SI" . " lur i nairmnn Kenyon
Chase of Brnttleboro, W Allen
etcher of Johnson, Dr H L. Frost of
Ittsford Bert S. Hyland of Rutland and
ilph Pearson of Ludlow: alternate",
BUYS PLOTTED TO SHOOT cities which Ooveror Cox used, he said.
CHARLES A. COMISKEY J' hnrt n'v"r ,h""d " ",at'mp,u ihat on
rour copies of this list were made.
UPHAM TURNS OVER BOOKS
Mr. Upham turned over a complete file
asked.
"Nobody on the committee to my know),
dge, has arranged It personally 'the wit
ness replied.
Senator Edge asked Mr White if the
Plan would not violate the corrupt prar-
drum.
Besides the chief executives who sa
the candidate during the day Include,
Toseph O Cannon, former speaker a
the Hout-e; Senator Charles K. Town
send or Michigan ann ( oi Dan .vi iiaj
nf Columbus, commander-in-chief o th,
O A R. Oovernor Stephens of Cnllfor
Chicago. Aug. 27. Confession of a plot
to shoot Charles A. ComNkey, baseball
,.,M.n,r-, , ,,,1,,. lu,,r nnu iniiice or tne treasurers oiiicihi oooks, to wnicn , tices net. and Mr White .enii.rf
ed T Lalne of Burlington, Mr Hast- ""'.' JU , ' . .. . 1,1 ...r.,,. h.,i,. if. i,u. uari at the white sox nasehaii park Governor Cox also referred. Senator Reed ' "Well. I would want t tab- .i,,.
gs of Sprlngneld. .lames Crulkshnnl: of ' 'T': .. ..... 7' ., V. . . .. '" tmV . m,i h, 'ini,nn ,nrt l,n "nire f,',,fml"r 16' waB ma,, to thB pointed out discrepancies between some with an attornev T verv rr.nkiv kw, "I l9 tMd to r Harding anl
laxdwlck. Bert Daniels of St. Jolmsbury. l" V.1;' ' ' " '. a . , man,e tree v ,. he ot poM" t-rl!,!''. l,y xhn". h0'. bBn'1"" who "ems In the books and the list of Stats thought of It nnd I will take tha ard said that the senator mlgh
CJrWZZ.X lontertalnmont furnished 'b; the Bare ' out to see how much damage was done L rvrT 40.rT nlv r'o, "n r VvtZTl ."'" . el CVl!",,!"'" L'!
"t rii.unu ni . ,. . , ,h. , ,,. ,,j ...,. ...j,, - - . - . , - , . i.urr uiniiiuu ...a. n. u. ., .,,r. nne. It Was a r.nn.incert rr II h. " -..-
ichmond. Daniel P. Thompson of Bel- , Z"""" ,,,u, th, whMlm s U.A, t'Von nllt .nrt , ln"'r!?CKS!'' hl""" n'3 designed to summoned to the stand again .o-morrow t"""'"
vB runs, ueurge .vn - n uuci.ow u , oppn,Uf nf (h( aftPr00n fcs. her home in Duxbury and Dr.
ur '""TS" ' BierOUry. .. ,,,, ...... .,... kin. eall.rt 1. .-a. tV,n,.l.t ol
he second annual convention opened . , ,' M .i,.. A-. h. nt ..ru.iv ir,irH
'"I?J0","",J 7""" 'J ,m,"""r e.rp disposed of, then the report of the died earlv this evening. Mrs. Eastman . n, ,h wnnin rfraw a record.breakm, .hi
ank P Sib l.v war c7 Z , """olutlons committee was heard. Be- If, survived by her husband and four cnf(. ThejP M,d thfy kww ,ha, Comlskey
SnK i Siniej, war carreapondent Of -Men thr,n Mrs,lv rthrrnH tn lh. chllflrAii m-n n.it twn hovi t.. ....
t..-. ,1-.. .,. . v ......... - r... wan noL nerionien l.v nis i. lvsicianF in
e nnsion uione. i nis ciearcn tne .aa tAiu,,,. ti,. uieu h.rti. oih.t ' . . .. " . . . .. . . more man .wtto roniriouiors wnicn nt , u.i .... ' .V . "... "
ckfl for action at the regular business ravHnt n,. r.n.t, .n. ,n.r., ,n . for' .t M lT' ' '.i?',"..s '."'.. "r ZZ" '" ' '1 turned to the committee, represented the i .'L ''"":" '"' l'J n,","?' wnl" Colchester C.lrl Heconie Brld- of Vd
eet ng of the convention which was ... ..u. , , ... iu. ..... ...... .... nnrooie to tyinularlze the cam-' ... 1 ... """ms me
- r.uuj nr. npiuf .luieiiiuci i. h r. u. iiuu- i urnum remmnra 11. i iiieruury lo-ii.KUi : ol ce that yesterday thev planned to kill
nut and to V" ' , ' . .v. ,.1 u u wf"r" e n'"9 nwignea to summoned to the stand again lo-morrow I,JtlIre.
H C Hon" "onllnr to the police, the three said encourage the field workers might be , ,0 give a full Account of the democrac T1,ff ""rnor added that he
t first thai . y. u m. Xa Ml ,th' Ka" '-ke" as a manifestation nf good state- committee's affairs. He probablv will he,""' 1 am ,rolnB away Pxtr
1, I h ! rCCl("l f ,lh' ? ''"'I SX;A "nkf" "i manshlp over enthusiasm or In pl4n . followed hy Wilbur Marsh fressurer of 'ncd with his attitude and i
F 1 S"!!""' wh'n ""' "Rahf bull. 'the democratic national committee h "'hole question."
could on?
extremely we
understand
democratic national committee.
UPHAM ON STAND
Under questioning by Chairman Ken- j
yon, .Mr. I pnam saw inai me uei u. . t-. . ,
more than .-,0.000 contributors which he ' ' ... 1 .' lra-",r'r of the
LANDON-COOK
to do all that ho could for the family
IJled to order yesterday morning at nine day in the State in order that the de
oiock m tne opera nouse, Department partment may take up the presents
mmnn.iei ia i nomas or .vjitinie. ,on of the Victory Medals. In accordance VATPO rrn ADA XTTifiXT UAII
with lha nln inr arrunrtH hi' national . . .
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
tntr Board of Eduvatlon to Make Refi
oniniendatlon to tegtslntlirr
killed
recently, wliite the detective was defend
ry presiding L r Edgerton acted wt, the plan being arranged by national
anjumni ior ins meeimg, I headquarters for Legion posts throughout
At tho opening of the morning ses-I the ennntrv on:nnslnir the formation nf
Ion, E. S. Jones, Department War Risk any secret' society within the Legion
snrnnee officer. renorteH. Ma nolH I u,u . , ....
l " " , Aviuuii inifcl'll it?iij in spin, ine aiiunirt.iif
lat the work of this department is , f the, members favoring a law which
liming along nicely and that Vermont would enable the Hnvernment. tn event t ,i . .t. .
fB'n.,"fAh..".r. VrZ'",' futu.rc rs." rtraf! 811 ble-?"0 the State Board of Education here to-day , pp.n MRV ,v fiREAT
i iriuiup iu tilt: ninif r itiiutr- tiiti.(v in
ever industry they might be best fitted, th, management of the Vail Agi lcultural
with pay the same as that received by ' ,.hool ,nd -. iinr tht, nronertv
tl those In tho army, favoring the bill which ( over recommended to the board that It
rts,K1. , tr . tr. rjinnlnrt.d tn I'tm. i
..wuuir, . jz-.u.... . .... . Hnal n,,.. ......... ,t-A.
,.,4 .n.l t .h. tl.n nt ' """ ''""""I. tl,ll,', aitHKd
the bank messengers nnd escape with the ' , ... .... against various States for national cam-
holders "would vou the ticket." He said J' j1" c " " ;x,;han? rldlntr took place Saturday afternooj
t-10,000 pay roll
James Ryan, one or the trio
tlerhlll Man
Colchester. Aug 31. A very prett!
...... ir, J..1...I. ... t..r v..., ..a.-. contiihutlons from I ' "fen ne aaoea at tne home or .vir ann .virs .v. k, iwan
Identified at the State's attorney's office ''"J , A ,,.-! .tha!f h m!cU' "f' ,hft qUota' Mm,tlt f,nn wh"n thelr """-rhter. Orace Coi
.iiriiiur, ... n rer-AlleH bv Senator Kenvon " ' "cl '"","Nnl wlln mate de a. was un ted in marriage ro iienri
1 Detective Sergeant Frank Mcfiurk '"'a' J ;!?rV n, d fr ,nd ,ha' ,hf a,""n,(' p B. Cook of Underhlll hy the R-v
or thr.se times what he hoped to get, the Gould of that place
Lvndonvllle, Aug. 2T Representative a rol.be. s raid.
j mg a 'v'.nerar company's plint against nlmont of New Vork were suppojed to g M , ,
. . . . . Vint'A .Kaii. tWUI OTYl t.. th ... 1
the
"' "" .ow.w,- bovs on.
i Democratic campaign fund of that er. ,.r ,,
"Do you think that the numerous farm- amountB Al Ru," Ratri mi Upham, and to
to re-lnstatement of A'ar Risk In-
prance.
I In tho absence, of Mortimer R. Proc
r. departmnt historian, his report
jas read by the commander. It showed ' recently passed the. House of Represents- h, turned over to Lyndon' Institute, The men from thf vftr,OUR tribe of Ver- tending to employ bayonets to keep labor
nsinernnitt ivorK flmimn nntn ninnc .....a v.... i nn, i... c.... nn. ... . . i.nnt catrteren nere. 10-nav roc tn . rt aw r. . aairiin K.nt Ar KAnvnn
The bride was hecomingly attired n
white nrsrandle with veil and carrlel
"I never fooled myself Abbut these an amiful of pink roses. )
itlitli m all " .IJ lit T..V .1 C
The rooms were prettily decorates
as little as a dollar or less are the people.
Brattle boro, Au. 27. About 100 Red to whom Governor Cox referred at? tn
In line of securing- complete data con
rning each member of tho Legion and
reserving all records of the Vermont
partment. Ho asked for oo. operation
eral board of vocational training to pay
l from Its appropriation bills for medical
securing morn war relics. The report, and surgical care uf exeervice men under
the department vocational officer, certain conditions, favorlnc the "Wasson
liarles E. Novak, was also given. All hill" now hefore Congress, which provides
these reports wern accepted and for regional officen and State sub-offlcef
Bopted
next Legislature that the State, abandon ,
I Fred T. A. McCloud. representative
the national vocational hoard, spoke
lieriy. He said that tho total regis
Vs., ono of the great council of the
I ....... , 11.. . . . i c..i. v .
the property, thus letting It revert to the y."1"" fonv n. , LZl .Vl...
I,vndon Institute. The school will be or,," of, L T v. Vl if .f , "rtArw,M;
,.in,nH .mm f.n t.,. I Mr. Cherrle in behalf of the great
" ".fciri'MMtr '""',B MAn rxf Vr11inllt nrAAn,.ll t.. 1
fo,nrnfn . nf'fv," " L:.TZ?l:n IT. Ort Sachems jewels, to aiRH.' 'or Week. of Massachusetts had , sported
. i. . . . ,. . . . . . - , ..... " e ,, r,ni. . . nr . , r-...i. ...... i .. . niuir man n-ri Buusrineis iruni inai
so inai inn aununisiraiors oi mw ii- , n,0rn.t-n nn-anement 1. nr. ...i.tmrv iroi RiiiBio.i -ti ...fLwu... .,,, ... " I (..... u..
I.. . .,.,.. .nn nrni.nM r.lnj.r In " ' . " " ' ' ' "'' 'f l-rln f T . v n ,1 n 11 V S. a in n,...nl.d oittir n.l.i.l nnr ic.l IIM.L'3 I lie IM.ll.ut.
contict with beneficiaries and uniting the . 'h. ""e ?Z. .Tk0",. J' wel to Oeorge E. Rock of East I f .?" Pr.viou. campaign The contrl
UUi fiu ui r ' v r ninuiaitici mv.
t Ai'r ftnrl cm f 1 1 hiilnit man 1n Itftl Ifucntt ....... '
COUNCIL AT BRATTLEBORO 'ho have contributed to this year's fund , iulftlled lie red paVaUei" coigns slplw- T":?' 7r TJT-XZ -3
Ing the quotas and the amounts received M Miirv Hlri violinist Immediate
from e.ah State. These latter up to last ,v ",hl. ceremonv . efr. shmeutj
Friday. These returns varied from US rVed. Those. whn assist!
Connecticut on a quota of In. ft., Alice pnnl ani
ia,2S2 for New York on a quots ' ,.hr..s,,n, Mri,flr.t R,hiell
should say these people are the best to QV0TAS AND COLLECTIONS There ner, many 'beautiful pre
IT'Slp, .v v.i ' Th ne,r t!,b' rea1 b' Mr' L"Pm "" t -liver, linen and money Th
.,000 si BSC RIBEF.S I MASS. follows, the first column showing the hrlrie Is a graduate of the Essex Jund
rne national tieaanrer said that hena. ' nuoti.s nnd the second the collections , non uign scnooi. ciass or j 'i'j, an
Arkanso I lW i 2,47 inr Kronni ."..rve.i in me unim
; . - - --- llr. LIJrlleu nvcr io i.ynuon inFinuie, mt . . .... . ' . .... . . . ..
tlvee. but did not pass the Senate, relating )oard then held a meeting and ! mont therd here to-day for the ( down? asked Senator henyon 'credited to
to adjusted compensation for World War adopted a resolution that it be the sense I Kf'at cou"c11 meeting Past CSre-at tn-. "I could not tell you what he was get- j-j.onci to Z,.
veterans: favoring a law allowing the, fed. of the hoard that It recommend to the co,,onc' John W c,herrl" of Norfolk, ting at." replied Mr UphSni, "but I ' of tl,60O,vl.
AG AN COLDLY RECEIVED
latlon of men entitled to receive voce-' eral Board of Vocational Training and the
mal training In Vermont Is 478, that ! United States Public Health Service un-
of these are actually In training. I der one hoard, providing for a committee
Ihlle 181 are still eligible but have not. from the Legion to promote to a larger ex-
Iarted It. that 21 have, discontinued tent the principles upon which the Legion ivnopke "rrnnKiin county nine" at St.
ainlng. 10 havo refused tn tako it: i is founded, namely the principles of Amer- Albans Mcf-tiua
Ihlle only four have actually com-cantsm , c. .,,. .., ., ,
'.IT,. iSi"'" . M'ou' ,0'.l?r.J":,,ucr. '.r..,1!1:. lreed less'than im people at City Hail
and' vidlng for sending a telegram to General nr , ' ."'"":
Clarence R. Edwards, expressing the re- ,,,,u.,,,v ,. . . , j 1
gret of the convention that he could pot be ldnB,Jh" e,W6 Pl?F
present and wishing him success In his P , 'n,,1 V'"'
new appointment, providing for a tele- , J1 " an-v"e ' ntroduc.
gram to Franklin D'Oller. national com- . h.im: h?' u shl,7,e'f antl als0 T"d
mander, expressing appreciation for what 1 t"""Tn v?" 'T
he has alread accomplished for the Le- "TZ . . v Z ",lnhcr8 'n.l h,e Jr"
ui.. e n, th. P0M,,1 ,0 deliver his address If he had (o
Ihen the government Is ready
lining to furnish tho money,
Rodfield Proctor nf Proctor, depart-
lent finance officer, reported that the
( partment lias In Its treaoury at pres.
t J2,S88,24, with outstanding hills
nountlnrr to loss than $100. He ex-
lalned at soma length tho uso of the
Indn in tho various proJeotH In which
n department haa been engnged dur-
Ig tho Jaat year. The report of tho
lidttors who wont over tho finance of-
eer's hooks was presented, Roth ro-
brts were, accepted nnd adopted. Mr
doctor was extended n vote of thnnks department of Vermont; expressing thanks
gion and pledging co-operation from the "
department of Vermont a resolution Hon- IhVlSE V," P.?W r',,peC,,U
orlng Dr. H. Nelson Jackson of Burling- " h I nK" LL Lnf ' 'r,".e
ton and the work which he did to organ-
lie the department of Vermont and reo- i
was not used tn a campaign where every
one talked In whispers as If they feared
' . ,B""""1 ""V,h some mysterious power,
ognlzlng him as a past commander of the 1 el'
lom tho department for his efficient
hi loyal servicn In tho performance
his duty.
I Bradley Thomas nf Johnson reported
br the commltteo nn credentials, This j
KILL KARE BOYS LEAVE
to Barre Post and the Barre Board of
Trade for tho exiellent entertainment nf-
forded: expressing thanks to tho retiring ' ln -ntloii ramp llelurn
commander, Dr. John M Thoma.e of Mid- Home Tutoring Cnmp Continue
oienury ior ms emcient worn nunn -in a, ,,,.. ,,., 3t.The last nf tl,- so
port was later umonded to include Pt year as head of the Legion in this hoy who hVe been In the recreation
T" , . u, , camp at Kamp Kill Kare this season left
Expenses came In for considerable dls- ftftM.noon accompanied by Director
ouMlon during the course of the conven- RaIph K pty for thcr homM whch
tion and tho following action reaulted: lncUrt, (Uch distant points as Savannnh..
motion by Bert S. Hyland of Rutland , Ga-i BftWRne Tenn,f anrJ Cleveland. Ohio,
oarried that department pay1 the expenses Thera wfre u counnor, lrl th can1p Hnd
of ten delegates to the national conven- the lMt ,hr(,e left wth the boys. Mr.
tlon at Cleveland, expense for each dele- perry wln return to CRmp ,n f(w Anyg
gate not to exceed $100, an Itemized Thei 3, boys n th6 tutoring camp, which
account to bo presented; motion by John under the dircton of II. w Heath,
F. Bulltvon of Bt. Alberna carried to effect w(11 leve f0r thelr homes on Saturday,
that a special tax of 25 cents be levied There are eight counsellors in tho tutor
on each member In the department to ' lntr camp. The wireless has been a special
meet the extra expeneea voted by the con- feature of the camp life the paet season
ventlon, Including expensea of delegates . and much has also heen in.. in ......
rtment convention.; taking off to national convention and salary of adiu-1 training an nature work
iree members from the number of 1 lant
e executive committee and making Mr, Hyland attacked the "excessive If you have never paid much attention
e four vice-commanders members of j du." rharged by the national orgnnlia. to tha advertlsementta, teat them out
(ro otner posts, ana wne finally
kmirht In as noted nhove, An Invlta-
lon was extended to all the posts In
he department to send competing
lams and Individuals to the big cole-
ration of Labor Day hy Rlohmond
oit on September 8,
A number of amendments to the con-
lltutlon were then taken up and
tused considerable discussion. Among
ke matters covered by the amend-
lenta were provisions for calling a
eclal convention when neeeusary,
taking tho past commander an hon-
ary member without vote, In tho de
Barre for having erved five years as
tlreat Chief of Uocord. Fred K. Clark
f Brattleborn was elected Orcat
Sachem. Ira E. Wright of Barre. Great
Ser.'.or Sagamore. John O, Tucker nf
Brattleboro, Great Junior Sagamore;
N A. Norton of Lyndonvill, Oreat
!rophet: George E. Rock of East Barre,
Great Chief of Records, Frank R,
Dawley of Montpeller, Great Keeper
of Wampum: U S. Grant of Lyndon
ville, Oreat Hannapk; H L. Clark of
Brattleboro, Oreat Mlssewlna, William
F Walker of Barre, Great Guardian of
Wigwam: J W McLaughlin of Beech
era Fall. Great Guardian of forest.
Sovoral great chiefs from New Hamp
shire were present
NEGRO TAKEN FROM
JAIL AND LYNCHED
Oklahoma City. Okla,. Aug. Vi,omclals
were trying to-day to ascertain the where,
ahouta or tho fate nf Claude Chandler, a
negro, 19 years old, who last night was
taken from the county Jail here and
spirited away In an automobile,
Chandler was arrested Saturday In a
raid upon a moonshine still near Arcadia
Okla., In which Stanton Wei,,, a federal
agent. Deputy Sheriff Homer Andrenn
and Charles Chandler, father of Claude
Chandler, were killed.
Two men who took the prisoner away
obtained admission to the Jan. officials
said, on the pretext that hey were an
offlror and hl prlioner. One Inside they
produced revolvers, thos n charge of
the Jails, and forcibly took possession of
the negro,
Oklahoma City. Okla,, Aug, 3o.-Th
body of Claude Chandler, negro, who last
night WSJ taken fram the Jail here hy a
group of thirty masked men, was found
early to-day hanging from a tree near
Council Grove, about eight meH w,t
of this clt, acrordlng to a inetage to
the sheriff's office here.
hutions from the Stat of Washington
were the flrat ever received from there
hy the Republican national committee.
Not a single contribution of more than
$1,0.10 has come from New Tork, but Mr,
Upham was not familiar with the identity
of the contributors,
Senator New of Indiana, head of the
speakers' bureau of the Republican na
tlonal committee, was called to testify
as to the salar!r paid campaign speak
ers. He said he had planned to pay
some few speakers who could not afford
to devote time from their regular work
to campaigning. He promised to turn
over to the committee all his corre
spondence with such men.
WOULD ROOT FOR EITHER PARTY
Senator Edge, Republican, of New Jer
sey asked Mr. New if there were any
cases of speakers seeking work from
both major parties. The witness pro
duced correflpondoncs with Prof. John O.
Hall, formerly of Wllllamett- University,
Salem. Ore., which, he said, furnished
an example of that practice.
The correspondence showed that Pro.
feasor Hall was recommended to Senntor
New by Congressman Nelson of Minn,
sota as a speaker fitted to address
Scandinavian audiences. Senator New
wrote ProfeMor Hall asking the terms
on which his Assistance could be obtained.
Replying from Washington. D. C
where he was employed by the Shipping
Board, Professor Hall said his "Demo
cratlc friends" had offered him 17,500 and
expenses and were wllllnr to glv him
116,000 for campaign work on behalf of
tha Democratic ticket.
"A good appointment tr th cam
paign nf non-polltlcal character," was
also mentioned at part of th offer,
Professor Hall wrot, however, that he
preferred to work for the Republicans
as he believed In their principles and
admired their candidate and had been a
Republican up to flfht ear ago, He
offered his services lo Senator Nw on
the same terms,
Alabama
Arizona
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia.
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts ..
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri '
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jeraey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota ...
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania ...
Rhode liland ,.
South Carolina
South Dakota .,
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virslnia
Washington
Weat Virginia. ,,
Wisconsin
Wyoming , ,,,
l0fln
25,000
25.000
200,000
M',000
Tf.,000
30,0V'
A.C1t
10.000
25,000
1K,1-1
CACHI
lMAn
.0,000
60,000
25,000
25,fni
i:s,w
:so.ceo
so.ooo
$.000
JV.flllO
s.ooii
s.aoo
210.00U
1.600,01-1
,no
ino.oon
:s,ooo
2f.,000
375,000
7.1,000
10.00.1
7.500
26,000
Alter a "nori -veiioiiig trip m- uippj
:.S77 "-'""rd wl" reside in Underhlll
SLMJ Among those present at 'he wetlrilnj
3 aio , wpre Mr and Mrs Lltus Hushell nui
' ;! son. Clifford, and Mr and Mrs Wllbu
f, rvi Bushnall and daughter. Margaret o
j'-f.l i Otorg la, Mr and Mrs. John Jordan o
"5.11 Jericho, Mrs. C M. Rell and daughtej
Fannie Cook, Mr and Mrs Tvstei
."Dr. ......
uur nn. i t-niinren nnn .nr ann .lira
Lincoln Cook and family of Underhll
and E. V. White and Mr and Mrs 4
M. Curtis of this place
MEET ON BRIDGE
1,0?0
125.232
10,000
flO.OOO
40,000
50,000
S.0O0
Buying opportunities are changing every
day. Lfern about new chances by read
Ins the ads of dry goods, groceries.
Iuth, furniture-oh. evaivthipg
217
r,.:.17
13,353
2),M!
16,300
5,196
11 tV) I " "gon In llrnd-on CollUlgt
5,S5 Hot sea Hndly Hurt
MMrtlfhury. Aug. 31.-Edward Dragol
no ""ciP'rt serious Injury this afternool
1,025 i When a wagon lie w5s driving was lilt M
'9 an automobile In a head-on collision
Jt.160 ! Mr. Dragon, who works for frank Seven
3.S.M nce and live In the east part of thj
't1 . town, started out for Salisbury to get
load of wood. As he approached a brldgi
I he saw n car coming toward him at i
!T -t- , , j .... . ..... ... ...1
Ki.u.i in.t ... r. rru. . tin iwu l.inL in ini
middle of the bridge, but as it was nan
row the car hit tbe hub of the wagonl
3, 8(T7 j turning the horses aiound, throwing on
nf them under trw machine and cuttin
1"0,372 i up hoth hndly Mr Dragon, who was o
13,077 ( n high seat, was thrown over the ca
5.531 , and If it had not been for the guard ta
fliUlS would have gone Into the creek, In th
'-,S7 auto were Charles Lambert of Johnso
MS and a lady. They wern coming frori
4.397 , New York State, Though Mr. LambeJ
MM I applied his brakes and tried to stop hfl
ivm ' er and avert the Accident he wa golnl
too fast He and his companion wer
thrown from the car, but received on!
a few scratches and bruises. Mr Drago
was not seriously Injured
As Mr. Severance, who lives, near tr
bridge noticed there was eonie troub:
there she went down Mr Lambert a
mltted he was at fault and said he wotti
pay the expense The enr, which was'
five. passenger Overland, license numb.
S,fi0., was damaged, hut went nwnv a
(ts iv.vn power
1.M5
4,123
12.055
10,000
12,047
M.9I3
