davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
Attorneys for Bradley and
MOOrs Want Names
and Dates
FILE MOTION IN
SUPREME COURT
Want Brattleboro Society Of Seam
stresses to Be Specific with Refer
ence to Petition to Have Mr. Brad
ley Ousted as Trustee.

Putnam, Putnam & Bell of Boston, at
torneys for Richards NJ Bradley and
John F. Moors, trustees of the Thomas
Thompson estate, have filed in the SUI
preme court of Massachusetts motion
asking the court to order the attorneys
for the Society of Seamstresses, Needle
women and Shopgirls of Brattleboro to
file statement of particulars in the
matter of their petition for the removal
of Mr.. Bradley as one of the trustees.
The trustees want the society to give
the names of all persons involved, to-
gether with dates, in all the allegations
made by the society. 1t is understood
that on Nov Z the court will be asked
to set date for hearing on this latest
motion and that Nov. IA will be suggest
ed to the court as the date for the hear
ing. Following is the text of the mo-
ton:
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Suffolk, S., No. 6s33, Supreme Judicial
Court in Equity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
officials Will Not Talk.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3-Officiala
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, at the international headquarters
here, today continued their attitude of
silence on the coal strike which was
forced on them last Friday by the re-
straining order issued by United States
District Judge A. B. Anderson. Not a
word regarding the strike could be OBJ
tanned there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
First Baptist Church

Monday, Nov. 8. {. p. m.-Boy Scout
meeting.
Monday, Nov. 3, s p. m.-Christian
Endeavor social in church parlors.
Tuesday, Nov. 4, 7.30 p. m.-Chris-
tian Endeavor meeting
Thursday, Nov. 6, .30.-Sewing
meeting of Woman S society with Mrs
Charles r. Crosby.
Friday, Nov. Z, 4 p. m.-Junior En-
deavor meeting.
Friday, Nov. z, 7.30 p. m.-Prayer
meeting
Articles for missionary box should
be left with Mrs. L. w. Hawley, 6 Cros
by street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
Odd Fellows Temple

Tonight at 'clock-Rehearsal of
second degree.
Monday evening, Nov. 3.-Past No
BILE Grands association will meet with
Mrs. l.. A. Miller at 70 Canal street.
Wednesday evening, Nov. 5-Rebekahs
will hold an old-fashioned dance in the
temple Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and
their friends are cordially invited Lett
singers orchestra will play for dancing.
Tickets, 50 cents couple and 2s cents
for extra ladies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
NEW SCHEME
FOR IRELAND
Will Be Given Home Rule But Coun-
ties May Vote Themselves Out and
Organize Independently.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The British govern
ment will announce during the present
week a new scheme for the Irish repub-
lie, according to strongly supported re-
port in parliamentary circles today. I'm
der the plan said to be in prospect there
would be a grant of home rule to Ireland
with power for counties to vote them
selves out and form a governing body for
the areas which might be thus excluded
from the general scheme.
A supreme body, however, presided over
by the lord lieutenant would have author
ity to overvote the other bodies
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
WILLIAM MINOT
ATTORNEY GENERAL, EFT AL.
MOTION FOR PARTICULARS.

Now come the trustees Richard NJ
Bradley and John f. Moors and move
that the petitioners be ordered to file
statement of the following particu-
lars, which. are necessary to give a
reasonable knowledge of the nature and
grounds of the action and that further
more said trustees be given ten days
after the filing of said particulars in
which to answer the petition.
l. In what respects and when and
to whom the trustees have failed, neg
leeted and refused TO administer said
trust in accordance with the order and
instructions of this court, as stated
in paragraph six of this petition.
ia. In what respects and on ap-
proximately what dates the trustees
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
Go to Work to Get Coal.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Oficials of the
United States Steel corporation at
Gary, Ind, claimed that many men who
have been on strike for six weeks would
return to work today because of a
promise to supply them with coal for
personal use at cost. Owing to the
strike of soft coal miners, stocks in
commercial yards of that city have al
ready been diminished while the steel
corporation has large supply
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
Gompers Ready to Help.

NEW YORK, Nov. Samuel Com
pers, president of the American fedora
tion of labor, declined today to COM
ment on the report that he had sug-
gested way of settling the coal strike.
81 am going to help the miners in
every way possible - he said, ''to
bring about an honorable adjustment
of their difficulties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
Universalist Church

Tuesday at p. m.-Albert w. Hicks
will give stereopticon lecture upon At
rica. Many fine views will be used to IL
lustrate the subject. Mr. Hicks soon goes
to Africa as teacher and welfare worker.
Wednesday at 7.3O p. ma meeting OF
Boy Scouts, troop 4.
Thursday at 4.30 p. m-The regular
meeting of the Ladies' circle. Public sup.
per served at 6.l5 p m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
Masonic Temple

Monday, Nov. 3, 730 p. m.-Special
communication of Brattleboro and Colum-
bian lodges. Work, Master Mason degree
Tuesday evening, Nov. Regular meet
ing of Bingham chapter, No. 80, o. +. S.
Friday, Nov. Z, 7.30 p. m.-Special COM
munication of Brattleboro and Columbian
lodges. Work, Master Mason degree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
MAY SEE HITCHCOCK.
President Wilson Taking up Ex-
ecutive Work Again.

WASHINGTON, Nov. B
After three days of rest from
executive business President
Wilson was expected to do some
work today as several bills and
other matters were awaiting his
attention.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska
the administration leader in the
peace treaty fight, desires to dis
cuss reservations. with the Pres
ident and an engagement for
him may be made within the
next day or two.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
FOR COMPULSORY EMPLOYMENT
Delegates from Ecquador Will Ask for
It's Adoption.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The ques-
ton of unemployment occupied the at
tention of delegates to the internation-
al labor conference today. The steer
ing committee moved the appointment
of commission to study the problem
when it became known that the dele
gates from Ecquador were ready to in
troduce a resolution providing eompul-
sorry employment in all countries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
Centre Congregational Church

Tuesday, Nov. 4, at p. m. = The
Conquest club invites all the young
women of the parish to rally in the
chapel. Picnic supper at 6.15, followed
by business meeting and address by
Mrs. II. H. Atkinson, formerly of Har-
poot, Turkey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Monday, Nov. 3, at 7.3o p. m.-Meeting
Of Boy Scout troop No. 8.
Wednesday, Nov. 5-Silver social at the
home of Mrs. A. L. Atwood, 30 Forest
street, from to p. m.
Friday, Nov I, at 80 p. m.-Prayer
meeting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
Red Mems Hall

Tuesday, Nov. 4, p m-Regular meet
ing Brattleboro camp No. 1887, NJ. w. A.
Fifty members of the keene degree staff
will be here and work degree at that
time All come
Thursday, Nov 6. at 5 p. m.-Special
meeting of Pocahontas council, No. 4. d
of p \ good attendance is desired.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
READY TO SETTLE COAL
DISPUTE IF STRIKE IS DISCONTINUED;
UNION OFFICIALS OBEYzNG INJUNCTION
100 NEGROES ON TRIAL
Charged With Murder and Less
er Crimes in Race Riots.

HELENA, Ark, Nov. a.
Trial of murder and assault to
murder charges against more
than 100 Negroes for alleged
participation in the recent race
disturbances near Elaine, a
small town in the southern part
of this county, began i'll the cir
cult court here today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight-Probably Rain in ver-
mont Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The wea-
ther forecast: Fair tonight. Tuesday
partly cloudy, probably rain in Ver-
mont. Slightly warmer. Moderate
northeast to. east winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03

Much of the family washing in Japan
is done by getting into a moving boat
and letting the sheets, shirts, etc, trail
astern on long rope.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03

The mills of the United States every
year export more -four than all the rest
of the mills in the world produce.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-17
CON coY'SS CATTLE
BOUGHT AT STA

The highest price yet paid for
cattle in Madison this. season was
given Con Coy for 80 head of well
fed beeves which were bought by
Leer and Million this week. The
first load was weighed up We'd
nesday morning and went over
the scales at an average of 1924
pounds. The three other loads of
the consignment will be weighed
up little later. The buyers are
shipping these fine beef cattle to
Philadelphia. They are in prime
condition, and commanded the
top figure, of $14 net per hundred
pounds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-17
Hartman. Fine Work Over There


The Bowling Green Times
Journal said Of a popular young
man who has just returned to
his duties at the Eastern Normal
here: Mr.. Ray w. Hartman,
brother of vice-President ]. L
Hartman, of the Bowling Green
Business University, has just re-
turned from the army of occupa-
ton and has just received his
honorable discharge from service.
Mr.. Hartman was in the famous
,Meuse- Argonne drive, helped
drive the heather Huns from
place to place until finally, on
their knees, they begged an
armistice. Mr.. Hartman has
passed through a perdition of
suffering, sacrifice and danger and
comes back now and honored,
respected, and beloved hero. He
made an excellent address this
morning at the Business Uuiver-
sity, and will leave in few Gays
to resume his duties as head
bookkeeper of the Eastern Ken
lucky State Normal School at
Richmond, KY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-17

Oil Companies Win Again
\ On Mineral Ri0hts''

IN N1McIaA xAA8uIS
Plaintiffs in the suit of Loveless
ct al VS.. Southern Petroleum Co.
McCombs Oil Company, Eastern
Gulf Oil Company, ct al, are pre-
pairing to appeal, following de-
cision Of Judge A. M. J. Cochran
in federaal court at Catletsburg,
dismissing the case in favor of
the defendants. The suit includes
more than a dozen oil companies
in addition to the defendants
named, and involves a large part
of Lee county oil fields, said TO be
valued at 100000
The plaintiffs contend that
mineral" rights granted in GER
tain leases to the oil companies do
not include their rights to the oil
found on the land. This is the
second victory won by the oil
companies in connection with this
litigation, motion of the plaintiffs
for receiver to take charge of all
oil produced on the disputed ter
ritory having been dismissed sew
eral months ago. Judge Cochran's
decision, giving full rights to the
oil companies, is expected to in
fluence the possibility of future
suits based on the construction of
mineral rights"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-17
Here, There, Everywhere

Clarence LeBus shipped 400 lambs,
weighing an average of rs pounds
each, to Cincinnati and receiving 18%
cents pound for them. He had al
ready sold wool from the lambs for
65 cents a pound.
Jonas Leedy Of Warrensburg, NO.,
waits on no man. Harvest hands were
not forthcoming at top wages so he
shocked 65 acres of wheat by himself.
He is "a years of age, he says.
The Kentucky Annual Conference
of the Methodist episcopal Church,
South, will meet in Shelbyville,
September 8, 1919.
Col. Bob Walker, The silver-ton-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-17

y
gued auctioneer, goes to MT. Sferli
Saturday to conduct a big horse {,
for Roy G. Woods. That it will
a humdinger with Col. Walker
the block, goes without saying.
Mrs. Marion Brown, widow d
Joshua Brown, prominently connec
ed in Garrard, is dead after y Ion
illness: Mrs. Daniel Doolin, Of Bry
antsville, and Mrs. Dan Ray, Of Bucl
eye, children, survive.
Miss Elsie Miller, %, daughter q
Elijah Miller, a prominent citizen o,
Gainesville, Garrard county, is des
after short illness of fever.
Representative ]. M. Robson = .
troduced bills in congress for n
postoffice building at Harlan an
bin, KY, to cost 100000 earf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-17

CELERY PLANTS FOR SALE
/ still have limited supply Of nice
celery plants for sale. Better call at
once if you wait them.
MRS. A. j. TREBLE.
195-tf Big Hill avenue
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-17

snleu hrid anywhere ana wall sell any
dining eterinAry Work IN al its
branches--AlI kinds q vehicles for sale
--stabIe phspe BpaD fesldenec phonc 1sO,
= en- ..IC1EMOND. ky.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07
FATE Of TOWNLEY
CASE HANGS UPON
T0DAY'S DECISION
Court Will Pass Upon Motion to
Dismiss Thru Insufficiency
of Evidence.
If Case Continues Defense Will
Seek to Impeach Prin-
cipal Witness.

Jackson, Mimi, July Ga ruling which
may abruptly terminate or continue the
Townley Gilbert trial for disloyal con-
spiracy is to be handed down by Judge
+. e. Dean in district court tomorrow.
according to reports tonight.
Attorneys for President A. {. Town
ley of the National Non-Partisan league
and Joseph Gilbert, league organizer.
has filed motion to dismiss the case
on the ground that the states testimony
has not been sufficient to justify the
indictment. 1t was indicated. when court
was adjourned last Thursday. that de-
cision would be forthcoming when the
trial was resumed tomorrow morning at
3 O'Clock.
The state closed its case Thursday
with the testimony of Ferdinand Teigen,
league organizer, who testified to in
structions given him about the speeches
he was to make as n league organizer.
Teigen declared he believed that Gilbert's
expressed opposition to the war was
not based on o-German tendencies but
on philosophical grounds. The other
men in the non partisan league head
quarters at St Paul, Teigen declared,
were opposed to the war on other
grounds.
: Counsel for the defense declared a
special effort would be made to impeach
the testimony given by Teigen.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07
LOG OF THE DIRIGIBLE
TELLS A FASCINATING
STORY OF THE FLIGHT

In it is described the fighting spirit
Of aerial adventure combating to the
last a sub which might force them 10
call for assistance. But nothing is 10
be found in the log of the great bag
which must have surged up in every
mans heart when thew dropped anchor
victoriously-safea at the end of $500
mile land voyage.
when flying at night there is always
a feeling of loneliness of leaving the
ground" reads an entry made after the
airship party had taken the air. but 1t
is followed almost Immediately by
description of the first breakfast in the
air. which reads:
I'm the adjoining compartment the
graphafone was entertaining the crews
with the latest jazz tunes" then comes
an account of sleeping in hammocks
aboard a service sirship with a word
of caution for the weary sleeper.
''There Is only thin outer coat OF
fabric on the underside of the keel on
each side of the walking way and the
luckless individual who tips out OF this
hammock would in all probability break
right thru this. and soon find himself
in the Atlantic"
There followed series of word pic
lures Of cloud formations. showing that
as in the case of Alcock and Brown, the
Il Continued on rage Two).
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07

Mineola. July 6.-Not in mere record
of miles covered is to be found the real
romance of the R-34's aerial voyage to
America. The full story of this great
adventure is revealed only through
human incidents of the trip. chronicled
in the form of log by Brigadier Gen
eral Edward NJ Maitland, official OBJ
server for the British air ministry.
This story-A Jules Verne tale come
true--was written while the giant dirig-
ible was leaving the ground at East
Fortune. while it was passing out of
sight of land, while it was battling it's
way across the Atlantic and eluding
electrical storms in the northland, while
il was slipping safely down the shore
line of Long Island to its anchorage at
Mineoa.
II is an intensely human story, set
down in simple, unaffected style. But
it is doubtful if the greatest master
of English could paint a more vivid
picture.
In it is described the feelings Of men
starting on great adventure--cheerfui
~ confident in the face of hundred
dangers; the courage of red blooded men
fighting their way through an ocean of
cloud and fog.
In it is described the doings of men
calculating ceolly just how much fuel
they could expend in lodging tempests
which might dash them to destruction
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07

Upon the same occasion he declared
there can be no alliance within the
general league of nations. Yet there is
to be formed within this league special
alliance which is to be formed upon the
initiative of the authors Of the league
of nations. This special alliance inevi-
taby will compel other nations to form
special alliances.
We are to have league for peace.
and within the league for peace an al
lance for war.
Upon another occasion after the pres
ident had most earnestly denounced such
alliances as being the authors of wars
and the intolerable condition of Europe.
he used this language: The United
States will enter into no special arrange
ments or understandings with particular
nations The fact is the European sys-
TEN has won completely. Clemenceau
declared for special alliances. Wilson
met the challenge in his speech at Man
chester, England, but Clemenceau had
his way.
This alliance is the premature obit-
uary of the league of nations as league
Of peace real explanation Of this
Site Clemenceau demanded
the - nee as consideration
for the league of nations.
And th him."
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07
NEW NOW ADMITS
HAVING MA[|GNED
THE GIRL He SHOT
Confronted With Statement of
Examining Physician He
Admits classification.
Nothing Wrong With Physical
Condition of Victim-Her
Refusal the Motive.

Los Angeles. July 6.-Harry S. New
admitted to the police today, according
to the officers, that his fiancee. Miss
Frieda Lesser, whom he shot and killed
early yesterday morning, was not ex-
pecting to become n mother, as he pre-
viousIy had asserted
This admission was made when. ac-
cordng to the policy. they confronted
New with statements by physicians.
Then. they said, New admitted be
killed Miss Lesser because she had re
fused to marry him.
Otherwise. he clung to his original
story He reiterated how he had taken
her for an automobile ride Friday night
and in lonely spot in Topanga canyon,
% miles from Los Angeles. had shot
her. Then he covered her eyes, he said
and driving the car with one hand while
with the other he clasped one of hers,
Travelled about for several hours before
arriving at the police station and sur
rendering himself.
New was visited in his cell today by
his half sister, Miss Edna Clancy. who,
he said, had promised ito stick by
him"
His mother. Mrs Lulu Burger is ex-
pected to arrive from Indianapolis,
Tuesday.
An autopsy will be held on Miss Les
sers body tomorrow
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07
LABOR DELEGATES
MEET IN BUTTE To
PLAN ONE BIG UNION
Expect to Consolidate All FEEDER
alton and Independent Labor
Organizations.
Canada Is Representation
Campbell, Gateman and
Fischer Are Speakers.

Butte, July 6-Delegates of labor or
ganizations in Montana, northwestern
United States and Canada met today and
planned the structural work for the or
ganization Of one big union, designed
to include all crafts, trades and locals
Of American Federation and independent
labor unions. The session was called to
order by Tom Campbell. president of
the Metal Mine Workers union of Amer
lea. local No. /. at 10 clock, this morn
ing and at 6 o'clock in the afternoon ad-
iournment was taken until 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Numerous committees were appointed
including constitutional committee,
which was instructed to study the con-
stitution of the sO-called One Big Union
organization in Canada and report to-
morrow with recommendation for the
framing of constitution for the move
ment in the United States.
Most of the session was devoted to
routine work. with addresses by c. ii.
Gateman of Edmonton, Alberta, Frank
Fischer, who was arraigned recently be-
fore United States commissioner here
charged by the department of justice
with being an undesirable alien; Tom
Campbell and others.
1t was announced at the meeting that
James Duncan of Seattle would ad-
dress an open air meeting tonight.
The call for the one big union con-
vention was issued several weeks ago
by the Metal Mine Workers union ,f
America. which was then known as the
Butte Metal Mine Workers union I'm
dependentl. Invitations were sent
broadcast from many Montana organiza-
tions and some from Washington. Ore
con. Idaho and western Canada. At
the time of the call for the convention
it was stated by the sponsors that the
American Federation of Labor was re-
dictionary and that there existed need
for a more aggressive organization. 1t
was stated that l. w. w. organizations
had been invited to participate but that
that the movement would not be controll-
ed by the Industrial Workers.
Metal Mine Workers union No. 500,
]. w. W.. has delegates present and
there are representatives of the Ma
tional l. W. w. executive board in at
tendance.
Altho announcement had been made
that James Duncan of Seattle. would
address a meeting tonight. he did not
make an address, press representatives
who attended the meeting say. they have
not seen him present. Addresses were
made by w. +. Dunn, associate editor
of the Butte Daily Bulletin; r. i, Smith,
editor of the Bulletin. and @. E. Seller
of Winnipeg. Sympathy was expressed
for Mooney and the American Federation
of Labor was bitterly criticized as no
Continued on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07
SAYS FRANCO-AMERICAN
ALLIANCE IS OBITUARY
OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS

y Washington, July 6.-The new treaty
With France, by which that nation is
promised American aid in case of an I'M
provoked attack by Germany was de-
scribed "as the premature obituary of
the league of nations as a league of
peace" in q statement issued tonight by
Senator Borah, republican, Idaho.
The senator also charged that the
promise was made by President Wilson
to purchase French support for the
Sieague plan.
9"The French British-United States al
lance" said the statement, lis based up
on the theory of war. it is made in ex-
pectation Of war. it is like all such al
iiances, war alliance. Could there be
a more open confession by the authors
of the league that the league means
neither peace nor disarmament!
"A short time before the president
lIeft for Europe he said: Special alliance
Shave been the prolific cause in the mod
ern world of the plans and passions
that produce war; Yet we are now asked
to draw line thru Washington's fare
Well address, put behind us the policy of
Our government during its entire life
aid enter into special alliance which
!, vii include Great Britain and France
,'-af,d possibly Italy and Belgium.