davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-05

ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENTS
IN THE DAILY REFORMER
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
SQUIRRELS FISH
FOR TINY TURTLES

BETHANY, ". va, sept24-Sduir-
Eols that SO fishing after turtles In
habit Hog Creek. near here.
At least Jack Hurley, an oil driuer.
CayB they DO.
There are still some, tricks left
that the naturalists haven't discov-
eFed," said Hurley, "and the squirrel
that goes fishing does one OF them
Il saw three or four tiny turtles
loEgin' it UP the bank out OF the
water as II a platoon Of Huns was
chasing them. Moving in that direc-
tiou ] saw a pine squirrel on the
back OF the mother turtle. The sharp
teeth OF the squirrel were sunk into
the hind part OF the turtles neck.
"As soon as the squirrel had fin
ished the old turtle e made for the
little ones. The small creeper just
closed itself up in its she'll, but the
squirrel took Il BY the exposed meaty
part Of the rear leg and scOoted up a
tree with &C"
All OF which proves that squirrels
sometimes get their minds Off the
cracking OF nuts.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
WOMEN CJSSERSa
MOST PROFICIENT
Language Of English g
More Vulgar Than Thatof
Men Says Preacher

LONDON. sept PA rI5sn
Of EnslGnd's womEnhood ls taken
the Rev. +. 3. Never. who ha
preaching a series of sermons IN ~.
anbject. in an interview printed -
the Daily Express. be says.
u DO not fear a food shortnrs ~
labor troubles But I 40 Tear ~
consequence Of lowering of worer.-
modesty. The COUNTRY Is ln rf
danger The present fashions rhrm
total disregard for evervthinr ue
have previously looked On - nafr
in WOmanhood.
aor is it only in dress that women
show marked deterioration. Ther
nave become coarscned iu their man.
ners through their association uf.e
men workers. The language 81 fhr
girls in the subwaya and On tre
omni1uscs is becoming awful. Ther
have not only adopted the manners
and language of men. but have sur-
passed men in Fulgarity
1T seems that The women have
developed among themselves q thir
sex, which 81 neither masculine nor
feminine. DO is composed of fhe
worst elements of both.r
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
WARNS OF RED PACT
in BALTIC PROVINCE

NEW YORK. sept 2A-eIt would
be diRicult 70 exasEerate the import
anee to Europe or the nesoHstions
between the Russian Bolshevlks and
the Baltic states says q copyrighted
dispatch from London to the New
York world. quoting a BeFlin dis
patch 70 the Daily Telegraph
should e treaty ~ peace result the
road would be open FOR German in-
dustr4 into Red Russia. and there are
many here who are eagerly waiting
to take a. That the soviet govern
ment attaches great weight % the
negotiations is obvious from its
choice OF delegates and especially
from the appointments. Of krasgih. the
peoples commissioner for c0mmuni-
cations. TO be its chief spokesman.
Krassin is. perhaps. the ablest man
at present On the service Of Russian
BoIshevism. He IS not. g. was stated
in the House of Commons. a German.
but ne has undoubtedly Teutonie sym
pathies He dislikes terrorist meth
DDS and would probably be Inclined 60
Compromfse: beyond any doubt. Kras-
sin will be largely guided IN the ne
Eotiations at PskoR By the possibility
or opening commercial connections
with Germany"
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
OLE HANSON not
Al92O ASPRANT
Better Man Than I Should
Be Chosen for President, +"
BE Tells Vanderbilt.

NEW YORK. Sept 2L-In a copy
righted article from CorneT IS Van
derbilt, jr,, stan correspondent at
Seattle, the New York Herald today
prints the following:
Are you considering being a can
didate for the Presidency" I asked
ole Hanson, former mayor Of Seattle,
this morning. His brown eyes flashed
at me keenly and 1 received the fol
lowing reply:
"A better man than myself should
be chosen as candidate for President
"a man more fitted and with greater
experience and greater ability He
should surround himself with the best
men in our country. or else he will be,
no matter what his particular abili-
ties, only a % per cent President. He
should be 2 nationalist and not an in.
ternationalist. The sentimental inter-
nationalist Is a positive danger in
times like these.
owe must preserve and develop our
national morale or else we will not
even be- in a position TO help inter-
The internationalist loves
all countries but viii fight Tor no
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
SEARCH FOR BODY
OF GIRL GIVEN UP
Student Companion Maintains
Innocence Of Tragedy
In Canoe.

ITHACA, n. Y, Sept. 24.-search for
the body Of Miss Hazel Crance, eight
cen years, Of this city, who was
drowned the night Of July 10 while
canoeing on Seneca Lake in company
with Donald W. Fether, a Cornell stu
dent, will be abandoned, il was an
nounced by sherin Green, OF Tomp-
kins county.
Fether was charged with the mur-
der OF his youthful companion, and
later released on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, the court holding the evil
dence did not warrant his detention.
A fund OF $1,000 was raised by popu-
lar subscription in this city, which
has been expended in dragging the
lake OF the vicinity with improved
graphing apparatus, all TO no pur-
pose.
Fether. who was held on the tech
nicsl charge OF having a quart OF
whisky in his possession on July 19.
entered a plea OF not guilty when his
hearing took place. He Is unable to
enter the university till February 10.
and has obtained leave OF absence to
that date. He stoutly maintained his
innocence.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
MAS
TO LOOK AFTER
BABIES URGED

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-"PrO-
fessional mothers" to care for
babies in order to give the real
mothers more time and freedom
to pursue a career outside Of
the home was advocated by Mrs.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman,
famous suffragist leader, to the
international conference Of
women physicians. Mrs. Gil
man pointed out that there are
10000 900 women in Europe who
have been deprived Of marriage
by the war, and that many Of
them are fitted for the work of
professional mothers"
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
American Legion 70
Hunt Jobs for 10000
&-Yanks Without Work

NEW YORK. Sept. 24-An-
nouneement that the American
Legion is 70 adopt a permanent
policy OF unemployment assist
ance for discharged soldiers,
10000 of whom two recent investi-
cations show are still seeking
jobs, was made here today by the
national executive committee.
The plan, which. it was said, con-
templates the legion's carrying on
in large measure the work under
taken BY Col. Arthur Woods, OF
the United States Employment
service, viii be submitted to the
national convention Of the vet
erans in Minneapolis November
10, II, and u.
Each post in every city Is urged
to appoint a strong employment
committee and establish relation
ships with the Salvation Army.
knights Of Columbus, Y. NJ. G. A.
and kindred organizations for the
Purpose OF cooperating with tber,
in ;he work OF placing their re-
maining idle comrades in posi-
tions.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

country. A man cannot serve two
masters. No one can love more than
one country any more than he can
love more than one woman. II he
says he does, then his love is OF the
tepid, indiscriminate, skinned milk
variety and is only skin deep-thin
skin at that
Il am not a candidate for any office
whatever. do want to be a valuable
and worthy private citizen. want to
serve in whatever capacity I can do
most good. Any man who at the
present time IS giving thought to any
personal ambiti68 is not a good Ameri-
can. This Is a time when every man
and woman in the United States
should be thinking about something
else than personal aggrandizement."
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
Found Box You Can
Strike a Safety Match
On Cheer Up, Smokers
smokers take heart!

You who have had ans expert
ence with present-day safety
matches may be interested to
know that a coating for match
boxes has been discoyered upon
which more than 500 matches can
be successfully struck. Il sounds
like a wild tale. but is vouched
for in a report received by the
Department Of Commerce today.
It is called brilliant friction, and
is manufactured in slovakia.
Great quantities have been eE-
ported to European countries. and
it's-sxpeeted to hit America soon.
So, cheer up.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
DEMOCRATS CHOOSE LONG
TO HEAD MASS. TICKET

BOSTON. Sept. 24.-Returns from
the state primary indicated the nomi-
nation Of Richard II. Long or Franz
ingham, by the Democrats for gov
ernor. Gov Calvin Coolidge was uu-
opposed for reorganization By the Re-
publicans.
with the count in Boston complete
and in I73 out OF sg74 precincts out
side OF Boston, Long had 24,7OS votes.
His nearest competitor in the four
.cornered contest. former Gov. Eugene
y. Foss had 6.11S; George +. Mona
han. 5.216, and former Congressman
Frederick S. Deitrick. 2.124
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
BLACK CAT LIVES UP
TO "REP" FOR BAD LUCK

ST. LOUIS, No., Sept. 2L-The
black cat has carried an omen Of III
luck since the days Of Noah. Il Is
said. Edward q. Ricketts, is more
convinced Of this now than he ever
was before. His .ehoHls to shoot a
black cat caused him to be placed un-
der arrest.
Ricketts, fred at the cat with a
rife. The bullet cut some Of the cats
fur, and, glancing, entered the home
OF Edward Hughes, striking Charles.
a thirteen-year-old son, in the right
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
SHIP GOES ASHORE;
CREW Is MISSING

oSWEGo. n. Y, Sept. 24.-No tid-
ings Of the ]. 7. Waffle and crew Of
six. including Capt. Charles Beaupre
and N. Switzer, Kingston. Ontario.
have been received and she is geuer-
ally admitted to have foundered in
Tuesday mornings gale, Wreckage
in large quantities has been washed
ashore.
The Waffle. 1O2\ feet long. was
owned by Swift & Son, Kingston. She
was bound from Fairhaven 70 Kings
ton with soft coal.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
DENIES
HE WILL RESIGN

PARIS. Sept. PA report that
Premier. Paderewskt OF Poland Is
thinking OF resigning. was denounced
as untrue BY II. Paderewski himself
today.
He declared that he has no inten-
tion Of giving up his post. but eX-
poets to remain in power until Po-
land Is well on her feet.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
BOURBON PRINCE no WE'D,

PARIS, Sept. 2A-Announcenent IS
made Of the engagement Of HedwigeI
de la Rochefoucauld, daughter Of
Due de Doudeauville, to Prince SiXte
OF Bourbon Parma. The latter Is a
brother OF former Empress Zita OF
Austria, but in spite OF this relation.
ship fought during the var in the
Belgian army.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
nrrTg Won cTTT Dre--

AsHEVILLE. r. C., Sept 2G-As
unreasonable as % sounds the city
authorities have announced that
every canine resident Of this city
must wear a ben duriugA the next
year. and 70 prove their earnestness
they have purchased a large supply
OF the necessary ornaments for dis
tribution among the owners Of dogs
here.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

ARGENTINA ATTACHE NAMED
BUENoS AIRES. Sept. 24.-Col. J.
Esteban Vacarezza has been ap-
pointed military attache at the Ar
gentine embassy in washington.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
~ % ETICILg u - DOE.

lAA LuE allllAA IN LA1 DUUEGs
WEST RoXBURT. Mass, Sept. "a
Car service here was delayed fifteen
minutes while. motormen and conduc-
tors painfully extracted a stout po-
-lieeman who had become wedEed in
the door.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
TROoPs DEcoNCrrTnlrr

PARIS. Sept 2I-The fecrrerr
lrati0u Of the French army b now
entirely completed. an troops er-
-ept those on the Rhine having f-
urued % their usual sarrigou rcE
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
You, too, receive blows that
exhaust you every day Of your lie

day that you pound nail
studded leather heels on hard,
unyielding pavements, you are
infiicting upon yourself punish
ment like that Of the Bastinado.
The average man takes 5000
steps a day. If you wear old
fashioned leather heels, studded
with nails, you give your ner-
lvous system 5000 jolts and jars.
The constant repetition of these
shocks exhausts vour energy lust
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

hard and brittle as in fountain pens, or
soft and crumbly as in pencil erasers. To
secure the resiliency and. dutability. Of
O'Sullivan's Heels, the highest grades Of
rubber are 'compounded" with the best
tOughening agents known.
The compound" is then ''cured" OF
baked under high pressure.
BY this special process the greatest
resiliency is combined with the utmost
durability.
1t is this special process that has, since
the making Of the first rubber heel, estab-
ished O'Sullivan's Heels as the standard
Of rubber heel quality.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

SIS the Bastinado sapped the strength Of
its victims. Chronic over-fatigue, with
its ever-present threat Of serious illness,
often results.
You can protect yourself from the dan
gers Of over-fatigue. You can remove one
Of the commonest causes Of fatigue. Re-
place your hard, unyielding heels with
O'Sullivan's Heels of live, resilient rubber.
O'Sullivan's Heels absorb the shocks that
tire you out. They relieve the jolts and
jars that make a burden of walking
What giVeS a rubber heel "ife"
1t is not just the rubber that gives
O'Sullivan's Heels their springiness and
Wearing qualities.
Rubber, as you know, can be made
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
Guaranteed to ONtlaSt any
other heels

O'Sullivan's Heels are guaranteed to
wear twice as long as ordinary rubber
heels; and will outlast three. pairs Of
leather heels.
Go to your shoe repairer today and
have O'Sullivan's Heels put on your shoes.
O'Sullivan's Heels are furnishedinb black,
white or tan; for men, women and chill
dren. Specify O'Sullivan's Heels, and be
sure that you get O'Sullivan's-avoid
the disappointment Of substitutes.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

The BastinadoWasa form q fpunish-
ment at one time common among
the Turks and Chinese. i consisted
in beating the offender on the soles
Of his feet with a light stick, O.
lsth Of bamboo.
''The terror Of the punlh nent was
not IN the severity Of the blows
but IN its long continuation p
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

Y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
COUNTY ATTORNEY
WARRANT
Auto Owner Who Cap
lures Two Suspects Is
Unable to Prosecute.
SAYS HAS NO CASE
Men Held at Bay by Scotty
Taylor May BE Freed by
Action of Officer.

In vain attempt 10 obtain a Grim
iual warrant for the arrest OF Earl
Trumhlr ana leo S'urll. the two
men whom he detected Wednesday
night IN the act Of stealing his auto
mobile. w. n CScotB - TiNlor.
living IN tho Lntion apartment, IN
iccurh and Main rlro"ts, Thursday
night stated that his Efforts TO aS-
als, In the detention ot automobile
thieves would In tie future be con
fined 70 protecting his own property
Taylor. laying tn wait at 1911 South
Cincinnati avenue a. f.3O O'Clock
Wednesday night. after discovering
some person had removed the key
from his car, found Trumblc and
Surz. both with police records in
another car Immediately iu the rear
NJ Ta.,uIa car Tt'lor saw 1rumHc
throw tumr'h.ur into tu" ya.i and
Thursday morning he found the key
which had been taken from his car.
win this information, Taylor went
10 th, office Of county attorney
Thursday afternoons bat \ Nlr5d'-
mus. assistant county attorney r".
fl.rt tn p4y, q warrant. 1tyihg Tdt
'or Hld no cus, urAluE, th" urn at
rested l n, police arrr Tuylpr.
Win "a loaded suu'rIu had detained
,hru.
Taylor io his effort 10 brc.,n up
auto stealing l,ft IlH car iu front
~ thc homo a. 1911 South Hoston
.,.,.. .ft., lg found tNr k1A To
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
lRMY AUTO TIRES RUINED
lpsurc DESTROYS >35 900. 600
Worth In rance.

WASHINGTON, Dec. lS.-Auto-
mobile Ares worth more than S35,-
100000. brown in "A pile many feet
aep. and covering more than an acre
o' ground. we're ruined through cA-
io'lfe 70 no" weather at the motor
,H1snsport corps base at Nerneuii.
ffa"'' Captain Robert Clenden-
hs, an officer at the camp today,
o'a a house committee investigating
var department. expenditures during
ne war. 80 coverings OF any kind
we're placed over the tires for more
,Afn 10 months, Captain Clendening
1t..ared. although there were many
.e''iS 'aFn+ul,0G scattered around
nt camp or being used for less i'm
pt'ah: l.rgu- -
approximately $500 motorcycles,
ss'.'F h,"s placed In perfect repair
.g' a'" .# 'Ho \ f.. =. were parked
stno camp and allowed 20
NaHd '' 'Ho weather for mout tbs
.- 'f'E became useless piles of
.Ihs other Witnesses told the com
n.Heo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
TRY FOR COMPROMISE
Mccormick Proposal for Ca
madam Method Fails, but
Another Vote Is Asked.
CHRISTMAS RECESS FADING
Inner Branch to Stay Until
Disposition Is Made; the
House Members Go.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ls.-The
senate held lis fifth night session
m ,he railroad bill tonight with
crave douh, IN the minds OF the
LADDERS that the measure could not
ne nasscA In time to permit begin
r.rr II the holiday recess SATURDAY.
The labor clauses, including the
ar,l.strihe provision OF the Cummins
neaulrer we're under discussion dur
Irr the day eliminating In the re-
,arflon by "A vote OF 25 TO 46 OF the
nrnpoal ~ Senator Stanley. demo
\ Ncrat OF kentucky, to eliminate the
NhoIe section, Efforts toward a
fnnpromisC ensued.
During The debate an agreement
yss reached by senate and house
majority leaders not to permit
holiday recess until the measure IL
through the senate and sent TO con-
ference
Hou>e Members Go Home.
At their conference. however,
Senator I.o-ige and Representative
MondeN aSreed TO suspend house
business saturday to permit mem
bers Of the lower body to go home
~
Is held hy delay In the railroad bill.
BEGINNING Monday house sessions
viii be porfunctory, under a gen
lemen's agreement" TO transact no
bgs'aoss until January E, but 10 ad-
loIrn from day 10 day until the
senate receSsos
The anti-strikc provisions were in
,ufn attacked and defended today
while conferences were held look
lHs 10 compromise by modifying
The clause imposing criminal penal
lfs for strikes or lockouts.
After defeat Of the Stanley motion
n strike out the entire labor section,
Senator Mccormick, republican OF
Illinois, offered substitute plan. |
sir.'sr 70 the Canadian system, to
prohibit strikes for 60 days after |
decisions ~ the adjustment board. !
and requiring decisions from the |
board within 80 days.
seeks Another Vote.
On attendance vote OF 81 10 FL /
he substitute OF Senator McCorrn-
nK for The anti-str!ke provision, was
rejected aud Mr. Mccormick gave /,
touce hat he would ask for an
other vote later. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
WOMAN FREED OF
MURDER CHARGE
WitnesshnIgStify to Bad
Co/meErncst
Rogers.
sp-eia 10 Tho world

gu~eia 10 Tho world
rAWlll.RkA, Dec. ~ Miss
llossio kinkhio. who shot and klllad
ErncM RorrrB at Highoart several
days ago. VIVA given n preliminary
hearing in justice court here today
and released upon testimony show
Ing that Hho Killed kogorp IN self do
feusc.
Nine wltnenos testified 10 tho ~
feet that Rogers had been diHarm cd
twice during tho day ~ the Killing
and also his dying statement that no
would have gotten hdr n sfte hadn't
got hlm.' Hud requested that she
he not prosecuted was introduced.
Tho court accordingly held her net
juHliflnhle and discharged her.
iGmIe Working Hard
l'nicr Leadership uf william ]
Iompc. the lnwhuska CummprCiHl
c!IhR campaign fur a 1900 budget
fund and new uombrTH has started
or Win insured success Voluntary
contributions have Tehchcd more
than 5000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
CALL COMMITTEE
ON KNOX PLAN
Senate Body to Meet Sat
urday and May Take
Speedy Action.

WNSHlSGTON. Dec IS iorHi-
huiIy that the senate peace treaty
flRht might be resumed actively be.
furc the holiday rc'rHH developed to-
.day whom tho foreign relations com
rIliico was called To- meet saturday
uoIuiug The purpose ~ IN" meet.
ing was not announced. hu' leaders
Indicated that an effort probably
would hc made 60 get c"iunhllo"
action on the resolution OF Senator
Knox. republican ~ icnusylVnniA,
TO declare - state Of peace.
S,uhtc managers hoped 10 al
louru for me holidays Saturday
uIght hy which iluc n was generally
conceded there would be little puHsi.
MIty II bringing the Knox meas
urr ~ "a vote.
Suiur mouhrrs ~ the committee
expect democratic opposition
siuhhorn that even rommiii' ION
VIII hr impossible a. saturday. y
meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.--A charge
that Captain Karl W. Deter I'm
charge OF crimina, investigation
work at Lc Mans had taken hair OF
800 francs stolen from him while
"a prisoner at the barracks Of the
30Sth military police com pany was
made today by Murray +. Phillips
OF this city. crippled for lIfc by l3
wounds received at Chateau Thlerry
and In other battles.
Phillips. formerly rccimcntal scr
geant in the American ambulance
service. made the charge while tcs-
ufyinR a. bct2ors .rIAl today.
Philips, who limped into court,
testified that while In Lo Mans on
furlough. hobblng on .ru'chcsr hr
had been picked up' hy captain
Detzer's men. Iir said 'hi, whilr
he was attempting 20 answer a
question AZ to whut,h" hIl been ar
rested for. Deter struck h.m lie
declared that his crutch"s slipped.
his injured leg hut a." wall and he
fell I'm "A faiuL
when he came lu. hc tlii. no saw
sergeant going through his pock-
cts, taking $500 francs. He sN-
planned that 1000 francs represented
back pay and IN" rcs' OF the money
was won by gambling He Stid that
since coming 90 Governors Island.
he had recognized l.. $ Madden Of
Pittsburgh. as the sergeant who had
robbed him. MADDEN. with Sergeant
Frank l.. HOyt. a dcs,rtcr I'm France.
faces charges Of cruelty similar 70
those preferred against Captain Det-
ger.