davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
WHEN SCHOOL IS OUT
I Il;o Goes Back to Dance Father to Read and Play
Chess, and the Immigrant Family is Reunited
Under the Social Centre Plan

"Only the girls don't get a fair share
of the schools"
This is the lament of Mrs. Walter Her
vey, who has made a comprehensive
study of the subject. visiting every one
of New York's ffty-four schools this
winter.
MRS. HERVEY SPEAKS FOR GIRLS.
1T is the same old story she says.
Everything given freely TO boys. GrudC-
ingly to girls There are l59 periods a
week for boys in the social centres and
only IS for girls. Isn't a girl worth say
ing as we'll as "A boy? Doesn't girl
need wholesome recreation and squar"
deal Just as much as her brother, does?
Look al the fine gymnasiums like the
Young Mems Christian Associations. all
over the world. Young Women's Chris
tan Associations have nothing TO com
pare with them. There are dozens of Va
cation homes and amusement places for
boys TO one for girls | suppose people
answer that girls ought to stay at home.
So they ought. but they don't. Let us
face the facts. How can a girl be ex-
pected to stay at home in a dngy tene-
mcnt with seven or eight people carry
ing on their various sordid occupations?
Girls need laughter and exercise and
something to interest them Just as much
as boys do. The propretors of tough
dance halls knew this long ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

For News Of Nomen's Clubs" see page
seven Of this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
SENkTE--FE MlNlST.

NJ I.intilhac Nlcc-president Of the Sen
ate. says that body Is more feminist than
Is the Chamber Of Deputies. an opinion
which is held by most other authorities.
though there is little agreement on the
cause. NM. Lintilhac. Maurice Faure
Codet. Mcllard and Lefort are favorable
In theory. but all are afraid OF the
Churchs use of women i'm politics. NJ
Lintilhnc is particularly apprehensive
about that holding equal suffrage porilous
in any Catholic country. NM dc Las
Cases. Jenouvrier. tlaissieres and EuX are
all rather radically In favor of the change.
Alexandra Ribot says II is not favor
able time for consideration and appica -
ton of the theory. NJ BRAND the new
Prime Minister eyades the question Of
Mime. Miropolsky by saying the country
is worried enough at the moment by the
voting of men and their reforms To be
able TO let women's voting sleep for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

When Rosie BarOvsh was siN'o''
began to 20 to the dance mans
night. She was pretty. Her only l"ui'
was she liked to have good uhho' '",'
she found where the music was LAY GOV
the company jouiest. where she was PEI
I'D and courted. At eighteen Rosie as
snpeared Her parents never saw her
again. g.
When Rosies little sister grew up-hVe
wears Hatcher mother sat each night
i, their dingy ftle kitchen and trembied
ill Lille came home. She was quite
HELPLESS to prevent the girl from going
ont The two did not speak the same
language. The mother knew only few
words of broken English. The daughter
despisod the language Of the old country
THE mother feared these American
WAYS" The daughter loved the movies
and had four new hats a year. IL was
sthe same old tragedy of the immigrant
who finds life, but loses his family III
the promised land" Between the ior-
eign born parents and their children Is d
barrier neither mother love nor palcihai
fear can break down. 1t is the barrier De-
tween the Old and the New World.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22
FAKE "BLOOMER
GIRLS" MOBBED
When Spectators Found They Were
Men They Broke Up the Game
in Washington.

WASHINGTON, July %. = One po-
liceman is in a hospital, two others
are nursing bruises and awaiting new
uniforms and part of the Union league
baseball park is a wreck as the result
of a riot at a baseball game when g.
600 enthusiasts discovered team of
I" bloomer girls were really men in
disguise The team was taken to an
eastbound train under police protection.
A half hour before the storm broke
the manager of the ''girls'' aggrega-
tion had acquired the gate receipts and
disappeared.
The team was so successful here four
weeks ago that it returned for a sec
ond appearance, the opposing team be-
ing an amateur organization from Lau-
rel Nd. The trouble started when the
'Sgirls - centerfelder, husky young
blonde, threw ball from deep center
to home plate. catching the runner. The
spectators grew suspicious.
A moment later small boy slipped
up behind the supposed divinity that
presided at third base and gave her
golden locks vigorous pull They
came away in the form of a wig, re
Vealing a chunky young man with an
elaborate makeup ending just above
his eyebrows. The team fed through
a storm of bottles and bricks to the
shelter of the clubhouse where the po-
lice massed.
The crowd then stormed the ticket
window demanding their money
back, venting their ire on the park
property. Several persons were hurt
In the melee and a number of ar
rests were made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22
HELPING MILKMEN
OBTAIN THEIR PAY
Agent Sweeton Cooperating with Put
ney Producers to Obtain Money
Under Dealers Bonds.

A. w Swectou, agent of the Wind
ham County Agricultural association.
has been busy lately helping Putney
mtlkmen regarding their rights under
the new milk law enacted by the last
legislature. Some of them have not
been paid promptly for their milk
sent 90 foreign dealers.
Tho last legislature passed law
compelling foreign milk dealers to file
bouds with the secretary Of the state
T. protect the local producers. In
Tie absence Of some sspccifie agreement
on tho part of a producer and the
dealer 20 whom be ships his min. in
another state. failure to pay hy the
18th of month makes il possible
Tor the producer 20 collect. through
the secretary of state, the amount due
him from the bond on file in the see.
retary = Office
AR Swccton saws that he will lie
glad 10 consult with anyone in the
county who is having difficulty over
this matter for his business is to
make every farm "a paying proposition
so far as possible whether il be bx
advice in the matter of growing crops
or marketing them or in getting pav
ment for goods shipped.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22
THIRTY-FIVE NEGROS
BURNED TO DEATH
Prisoners Were Trapped in Antiquated
cage on Convict Farm at Oak
ley, Miss.

JACKSON, Miss, July 22-Trap-
ped by flames on the second floor of
an antiquated convict cage, 80 negro
prisoners were burned to death at the
Oakley convict farm 20 miles from
here last night.
While the flames rapidly ate away
the old stairway leading to the second
floor the prisoners tore frantically but
vainly at the heavy bars over the jail
windows.
Their screams brought the guards
aud other prison officials. buta the
flames drove back the reseuers each
time they attempted to liberate the
negroes, who one by one fell back into
the flames and perished.
There was no fire fighting apparatus
al the farm and the lower floor of the
building was filed with inflammable
material
All of the conviets worked in the
cotton fields at the state farm during
the day time and were shut up in the
cage ut night. Among them were some
desperate criminals serving long SEN
tences.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22
OIL TRUST PAYS
$5OO,OOO PENALTY
Texas Settles S102,000,O0O Penalty and
Custer Suit - Magnolia Com
pany Allowed to Continue.

GREENVILLE, Tex, July 22.-Half
a million dollars as penalty and the
transfer of 81 500 of the 24,500 shares
of stock in the Magnolia Petroleum
company of this state from the indi-
vidual control of III. G. Folger, Ir.,
and John ID. Archbold to a trustee
mutually agreed upon, was accepted
bv the state of Texas yesterday in set
tlemcnt of the states $l02, 100000 pen
atty and custer suit.
This action was instituted here re-
Gently by the stats s attorney general
against the Magnolia and Corsicana
petroleum companies of Texas. the
STANDARD Oil companies of New Jersey
and New York. and IS individuals
Judge 4. A. Williams of Austin was
named as trustee for the stock in QueS,
tion. The penalty was paid under tele>
graphic instructions from the Standard
oil company Of New Jersey
Tho sgrcea verdict holds the Mayue>
la compaaN, the chief Texas interest
in she salt, mes guilty OF antitrust law
violations ANA IL Is pr(VllcgVd TO con-
tsmWc business With the proVlSo that
the stock ewNed hv Folver and Arch
eola shah be administered hv the trust
Wmdcr guarantee by the truSteeship of
romplete ard independent operation of
the e0mpanv, The right is also given
the COr~ieaRa eompaay TO continue
operation. The penalty assessed is based
On alleged violations of the antitrust
laws prior 10 1909.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22
MINNESOTA SENATORS
SAY MULHALL LIES
Have No Recollection of Meeting
Agent of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Two SEN
ators, Nelson and Clapp of Minnesota,
last night took the stand before the
committee of their colleagues investi-
eating the ''lobby' and denied the
truth of statements made by Martin
NJ. Mulhan, former political worker,
accelerator of congressional opinion
and all-around field worker for the ma
tional association of manufacturers.
In letters read into the record yester-
day, Mulhall told of conversations with
Senator Nelson-a member of the lobby
committee-in relation to the rejection
early in 1909 OF bill amending the
sherman antitrust act by a Senate
subcommittee of which Mr.. Nelson was
chairman, Mulhall wrote to F. C.
Sehwedtman. secretary to James w
Van Cleave, president of the assoeia-
tion. that he had seen Senator Nelson
and that the senator had told him what
trauspired in his subcommittee.
He swOre ON direct examination by
Senator Cummins that Mr.. Nelson had
suggested that the association send a
copy of the subcommittee 5 adverse re
port ON the bill to the president Mr..
ROosevelt). Questioned by Senator
&uiiutlHS HISE SNOIt ne udt
been told by Mr.. Nelson what had oe-
CURED in the committee, even to how
its members voted on the proposed
amendment; pursued further. he agreed
that possibly he had not received such
information, and then switched again
and declared that if he had reported
that he had received such information,
it must have been correct.
81 have no recollection of seeing
Mr. Mulhall or talking with him about
this bill, and | certainly would not
have talked to him about what tran
spired before the Judiciary commit
tee - said Senator Nelson last night.
. 1t is possible that he may have
stepped inside of my office and gotten
them from my clerk. | have no rec
collection of meeting Mr.. Mulhall or
talking to him on these subjects or
anything else There is possibility
that ] may be mistaken. | understand
that Mr.. Mulhall had a mustache then
and perhaps that my account for the
| fact that | don It recognize him now.
- have not the slightest recoliec-
| tion of ever seeing Mulhall and Ger
tainly have no recollection that Sen
ator Nelson introduced me to him IN
| his room.'' swore Senator Clapp. II
| is very clear in my mind that if | had
! | would have recollected it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22

Mt Charlestown. In September, 1911,
he became seriously i'll and was re-
moved to the state farm here. An
intestinal trouble from which he had
suffered for years still pursued him
and last night his condition suddenly
became critical
The question of performing sur
gical operation was discussed, but the
physicians agreed that because of
Kings corpulcnce such a course would
he fatal
A native Of North Carolina, King
began his financial operations in Bos.
ton la 1904, after years of newspaper
work I'm the South and in the adver-
tisiug business in st. Louis Through
extensive and unique advertising he
attracted many investors 10 his Office
and also did large business by mail.
Later he opened offices ia New York,
and early In lo07 he began publica.
tiou 80 the roston Daily Tribune The
N,w Nufk offices proved Improbable.
ami thc fapef was discontinued after
several meuthe ~ an expense csti-
nale3 st ha5f miIlien dollars. King
was ors,afc stts wealthy msn at
oHs snt aH1 ma.rts5He3 leWfioas
hnH
t k vasgva,sts t,c
fea e. sW ssai te g. fef whftk
fta HeH haa Htt lnsH
F4h @EeF a we a.
$3.50 k F az hfs
s tNe hamas ws
ta ef ssssgbets
t ess aN lsfe4 a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22
Automatic Machine Co. Will
Begin Shipping Equipment
Here Soon
ORGANIZATION HAS
BEEN PERFECTED
Manager Plant 10 BE Operated by
Experienced Men - Moving WIN
Cause sut sNght Interruption.

tNasvWtsa 9hv ewl,lye,oa saturday
sE ths rsIshsre IS rlant sN1 N0sseess
e tee, 1vrsg 81 n Wbbsh Wta Ne isa,
e.e.UsfeS tsAF-tevl Is Msttlee0gs,,
~ Ia ahNeaa. emeat IS Rasle et the
aasl sfe eaess .ae 81 che Nat,enal IA,
tews1Is Ns e.ae sempsaN and tee
eket tseH vt ~ s.ueueut oliieeEs,
fhe fwttefs et the illllreth build
.ss Nefk - 0tt#b has heen ln pro
s ,.ss seat asss e.l ID Is anticipated,
- Eee.tt tas the INSTALLATION of the
eee is I.f.t#sel ga bsaey hy the
H.i ille ef Ht Wr0k. wten shipment
s. tAe lAsat Irem Providence viii be
NfEaH uH ttr aIfe tson Of g. r.
~ erfst pteslltat aad scueral man
eE
lhe pfe.e Ha-g5 consists of a
aaHI#e8e ml au a. to.date man.
sfsftaslHE flaHf thoroughly equip.
Eel Ha ani $3.50 mauufarture of
ssnH ke m scaling machiue.
assravts uu.issuY. beat for
earfa4 n1.Hff Uerk also large
sfas 3 af naaafa. tsta1 .sssa.is ready for
sale saf maferal .a rfeeess. suahllug
fse reH4aaE ta tentnue with ouiv
dlEht Eatena. f.aH un aecaunf ~ the
aelns.s 81 af ths t.aaluess Formerly rar.
Esel ua fn Providence.
olasfstian af the fisHt will D. l.e.
sun w8fh wsn exf-rrtesaevd iu this
Har af wpfk IfaNn fram those who
fesmefis were eaHmectc4 with thc en
ts-rprise. bHt it IS expected that Tbs
local market gau - depended upon e.
meet farther requirements.
The personnel II the eompany com
pri>es the following men; President
G. H. Skery; treasurer, John n ~
der, assistant treasurer Of the Brattlc
boro Trust company: board of dircc
tors, G. T.. Skerry, John Il. Byder
| Dcnnison Cowles, A. I. Roberts and
John T. Linder of Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22

NEW YORK, July %. The de-
mands of the eastern railroads that
their grievances against the men
should receive Immediate considera-
ton was the chief stumbling block
before the federal board of mediation
and cancellation today in its efforts
to harmonize the railroad managers
and their conductors and trainmen. The
board this morning received commit
tee OF II. representing two labor orga-
nizations, and it is believed informed
them that the managers at confer
ence last night with the mediators had
refused to withdraw their demands.
The work of the mediators apparently
has not passed the preliminary stage.
and it may be several days before
they attain any definite result.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22
Made Big Splurge i'm Finan-
cial Circles i'm Boston
Some Years
TECHNICALLY
HELD Up HIS PARDON
UeeefneF SRA CoamcH AFrsed - rsr
af uet fs5srtore Has Fhs Coesse
49, nsea ngessi eenvisseA "a
F naa Hatesslaeestf

kk
-.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22
STRIKERS BACK AT WORK.
Only Few Of the Small Shops Re-
main Idle in Paterson,

PATERSON, n. j.. July %. - More
employees returned to work in the silk
mills today and the manufacturers de
clare that the dyers' strike is ended
and that only few of the small shops
are idle and these are not running be-
cause of a lack of work. The weavers
will vote tomorrow on the question of
continuing the strike. Many of the
weaving mills are in operation and the
employers hope that others will be
In operation next week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22
Both Trainmen and Railroads
"StOOd Pat" at the Con-
ference Yesterday
MEDIATORS WERE
MORE HOPEFUL
II Is Believed That Only by Having
the Roads Grievances Arbitrated at
Averted.

NEW YORK, July 22-The first day
of conferences between the federal
mediation board and the two parties
to the controversy involving threat
ened strike of $4,000 trainmen and
conductors against the Eastern rail
roads, closed with the official an
nouneement last night that there was
no change in, the situation.
Judge William l.. Chambers, chair
man of the coneiliation board appoint
ed by President Wilson, said the medi-
ators We're more hopeful, however.
While both the men and the roads in
formed the board of their purpose to
"stand pat'' on their platform of
their grievances they want submitted
for arbitration under the Newlands
act, the mediators say they believe
that within few days the roads may
be induced to consent to have only
the employees wage demand arbitrat-
ed
Under this plan, the roads griev-
ances would be arbitrated at later
time, after the men have been given
formal notice of so DAYS Both the
mediators and the trainmen appear to
see in this the only way of averting
a strike.
The stand taken by the Erie road
was chiefly discussed at the meeting
between the board and the trainmen s
committee, it was learned last night
The Erie withdrew its representation
in the conference committee of man
ayers last week, declaring it could not
afford to raise wages and would not
abide by any agreement reached be
tween roads and men. w. G. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, explained the Erie 5
position and advised the mediators to
confer with the Erie 5 officials and in
duee them. if they could. to return to
the managers committee.
a program bearing on the Erie )
case was adopted as follows: The
I federal board viii ask the Erie off
cials to return to the conference II
I they decline to do this, the mediators
/ will ask if they viii agree to stand
/ by whatever awards the abritatior
board may make, if demands reacf
/ that board. If the Erie officials say
they will neither return to the con
ference nor abide by awards the medi
ators will report back to the train
men s committee, with the result, the
employees made known to Judge
| Chambers, that the Erie will face .
strike at once
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22
REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTEE MEETING
In Session in Montpelier This After
noon Senator HI. G. Barber
Mentioned for Chairman.

Senator Herbert c. Barber. who
went to Montpelier Sunday on some
law business, is attending a meeting
of the Republican state committee at
the Pavilion hotel this AFTERNOON
Mr.. Barber, who is the Windham
county member of the committee, has
been asked to take the charmanship
II change is made. He has express
ed himself as not caring to become
chairman, certainly not if anyone else
wants the position.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22
TURKS NOT AT ADRIANoPLE.
Bulgarians Says Presence of Recon
noitering Party Started Story.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 22.-The re-
ported occupation of Adrianople by
Turkish troops turns out to be false.
1t was spread by fugitive Bulgarian
officials from that city, who, when they
heard that accommodating force of
Turkish cavalry under Enver Bey had
been seen in that vicinity, fed under
the belief that the entire Ottoman
army was about to descend on the
place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22
BURNED A MANSION.
Militant Suffragette Arson Squad Ac-
tive Again

suffragette arson squad last night
burned to the ground large unoccu-
pied mansion at Perry Bar, near Bir-
mingham Placards posted in the Vi
cinity bore these words: s'Asquith is
to blame-reIease Mrs. Pankhurst. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22
TO PROTECT AMERICANS.
Battleship Louisiana Has Arrived at
Tuxpam.

WASHINGTON, July %. = The
battleship Louisiana, which sailed
from Vera Cruz under rush orders, has
arrived at Tuxpam to protect Ameri-
cans whose lives and property are en-
dangered by the fighting between the
federals and revOlutionists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22
TURKS VERY CONFIDENT.
Appoint Former Minister to Be Gov
ernor at Adrianople.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July %. - In
of the occupation of
Adrianople by the Turkish troops
Hadji Adj Bey, former minister of the
interior, has been appointed governor,
and leaves today for Adrianople to as
sumo the post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22
HOME RULE POLICY.
Users Of National Forests to Have
Something to Say.

WASHINGTON, July %. = Home
rule in part at least for users of the
rational forests is the policy which
has teen adopted by Secretary of Ag-
rlculture Houston in an order issued
toiay in which he granted to settlers
anu other users OF government forest
iaLd the right to voice in the forest
government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22
BLOWN TO PIECES.
Boy Fell With a Stick of Dynamite In
His Pocket

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, July 22.-
A stick of dynamite in the hip poe cket
of Martin Funk, Is years old, explod-
ed and blew him to pieces when. he
fell during a playful wrestling match
with his brother, Rowland, whose hand
was blown off. The accident took place
IN a camp near Germantown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22
MISSING RINGS RETURNED


BURLINGTON. July 80 Ms o..
a prrssin 81 Chn0. N. ", has rs.
turned o. tie management of the Hotrl
Vermont the three ..ugs. valued ~ -.
VUo, which disappeared Friday from thc
hotel after being left I'm a dressing
room By Mrs. :. 4 Moss OF san Fran
Ciseo Mrs Drcssin found them aud.
sitter inquiring at local department
store how 20 discover the owner. dis.
appeared. Later she saw advertise
mcuts in Burlington newspapers. Rob
ert +. Collamer, manager of the hotel.
received the rings late last night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22

The fact that we are all born equal
probably accounts for our inability to
forgive the success of our friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22
ANOTHER AVIATOR KILLED.
Machine Tipped Over on Ground ard
Motor Fell on Operator.

GALLONS, France, July 22.-An-
other French military aviator was
killed today and his comrade was
slightly injured while experimenting
with a new aeroplane at the army
aerodrome at Mourmeol near here.
Lieut.. Gabriel and Sapper Malarte had
started the motor. but one of the
wheels caught in a rut, and the ma
chine toppied over, the motor falling
on top of the men and killing Malarte.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22

FOR SALE-IIorsc. harness and
buggy, 500. just right for the children
20 dfitc these summer months : W.
Edgeft a 90. llS-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22

Walters at Tangicr who average So
q dav in tips ia the cafes of Casa
blanca, have gone on "A strike for ga
living wage
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22
For Sale

FOR SALE-25 h.p. gasoline en-
gine with 125 gal. gasoline tank and
Zoo gal. water tank. Will sell cheap
for cash or will trade for square
edged pine or hemloek lumber Write
Box 6, Northfeld, Mass. 1928
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22

GEORGEN INSTITUTE of New York
for Horticulture. Badness, falling hair
and dandruff cured by our treatment.
Room IA, American building. Tel.
605-R. Flora M. Kavanaugh, Manager.
S5-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

sais line FIRST Insertion IA line each subsequsn, insertion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-22
Special Notices

CHlROPODY, Shampooing (hand or
electric dry), facial massage, etc Mrs.
f.. p. Bailey. Tel. 3S3M until 0 a. m.
and p. M. Office SO Main st. Tel.
1S4-J.