davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21
BOWker'r
.Phosphates
! Delayed Applications
Of Fertilizers

Lack of labor on the farm, unfavor-
able weather at planting time, conges-
1ipn on railways and consequent delays
ia shipments, may prevent the full and
proper amount Of fertilizer being APP
pied to the crop at time of planting.
LATE APPLICATIONS PAY
"A late application Of fertilizer as a
side-dressing to rowed crops, or as a
top dressing for other crops, is often
quite as effective as when applied at
planting or seeding time.
}Certainly it is much better and wiser
to make the delayed fertilizer applica-
ton in this way than to attempt to
grow a crop with no fertilizer at all, or
With less than the usual quantity Re
member that fertilizer conserves farm
labor by making it more productive.
Thc big problem is to apply the fertiliz-
eF with the least possible amount of
labor, but at such time, and in such
a way, as to make it most effective.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21
DADDY,]
ufAlRY TALE e
bynARY @AI1An BONNER
SOAP BUBBLES.
90 AsAuThR

I'VE haven't had a soap bubble
party in ever so long" said Billie
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21
Dear Clinnings.

Dear Clippings:
Hasn't Ezra brought back the una
bridged' yet? We noticed that in a
news article on the front page of last
Saturdays Reformer you featured pail
of greece"
F. H.
As long as the greece" wasn't in a
pale we didn't bother Ezra to run
home after Mr. Webster. We shall prob
ably do little stunts like that right along
as it keeps our readers interested and be
sides, see how it helps to fill up this col
/ umn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21

SATURDAY, JUNE 81, 1919.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21
FOOL Killer Defined.

FOOL Killer Defined.
Small Bobby-What Is q fool killer.
father?
Father ex-soldier)-The gun he
blows into. son."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21

ADVERTISE In THE REFoRMER.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Total of Sl38,OOO,OOO
Asked by State Bureaus
Heaviest Budget in History of
Commonwealth Predicted
for Next Year

SPECIAL Correspondence
ALBANY, Nov. 21.-Unless the Leg
lslature does a lot of trimming, an
other record breaking budget will re-
suit from the next session. State
Comptroller Travis announced to- -day
the budget requests now aggregate
S138,000,000, or 100000 more than
the appropriation bill Of this year,
which amounted to S9S.OOOO00
While considerable part of this
total will be cut out, it is not believed
1t can be pruned down to anywhere
ear the sl0O 600 600 mark. That will
make it the largest expenditure in any
one year in the history Of the state.
The Comptroller estimates avail
able resources at Si23,000.OO0x This
includes the states estimated share of
the income tax of S17,500OO0, and an
other direct tax of $14,400,000 used to
pay off the state debt.
The largest amount sought is
S32 900 900 for constructions and per-
-" mt bette, mentsa gain of 1875 per
cent over last year. Estimates for sal
aries and other operating expenses
have grown 3S per cent, totaling
S 1900 ,00 Fixed charges for schools.
highways, etc, of direct benefit to To-
ca it es are extended 10 per cent
S26. 600 600 being requested.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Hitchcock Says President Will
BE Forced to Yield ON Treaty:
Lodge to Force Issue for 1920
Democrats Plan to Depose
Hitchcock as Party Leader

by virtue Of his position as ranking
Democratic member and former chair
man of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. He was elected vice chairman
OF the Democratic caucus last June
to direct the Administration forces
III the fight for ratification OF the
treaty.
Hitchcock Ignored by President
When President Wilson returned
from Paris. however, he sent for Sen
ator Swanson. of Virginia. and con-
fcrred with him about the progress
OF the treaty in the Senate, and ignored
Senator Hitchcock for two days. When
reports of this incident were published
coupled with other statements that
Senator Swanson would supplant Mr.
Hitchcock as acting leader of the
Democratic forces, the President went
to the CAPITOL, conferred with Senator
Hitchcock and denied the reports The
Nebraska Senator then remained in
charge OF the Administrators fight
tor the unreserved ratification of the
treaty.
Senator Hitchcock's friends. ap-
rarentiy alarmed at the growing scnti-
ment for Senator Underwc cd, insisted
to-day that an open split over the
leadership would weaken the Admin
lstratlon forces III the treaty fight.
Senator Hitchcock appeared at the
Capitol early and a ter a conference
with Senator Chamberlain, Of Oregon.
1t was announced that Senator Cham
berlain would be Nj. Iitchcock's cam
paign manager
Senator Chamberlain summoned all
minority Senators who are Friendly
toward Senator Hitchcock and who are
still in Washington into conference.
and for several hours fourteen Demo
cratic Senators, including Hitchcock
and Chamberlain, discussed the situa-
ton.
Westerners Support Hitchcock
Senator Hitchcock will have the sun
port of most OF the Western minority
Senators for the leadership. but the
contest will not be strictly between the
Southern members on the one side and
the Northern and Western Senators on
the other.
Senator Culberson, of Texas. the
Oldest Democratic Senator in point of
continuous service. is supporting Mr.
HitcN cock, and so is Senator Simmons
OF North Carolina, the next ranking
Democrat
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Ne10 York Tribune
shinOton Bureau

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-A con-
certed movement is under way among
the Democratic members of the Sen
ate, as a result of the defeat of the
peace treaty, to remove Senator Gil
bert NJ. Hitchcock, Of Nebraska, AS
minority leader.
The White House, it is reliably re-
ported, will join in the campaign
against the leadership Of Senator
hitchcock, and will support Senator
Oscar W. Underwood, of Alabama, for
the position when the Democratic SEN
ators meet in caucus about December
TO select p manent leader. The
place was held by Senator Thomas S.
Martin, of Virginia, who died last
week.
Opposition to the leadership of SEN
ator Hitchcock is so strong that the
Nebraska Senator to-day held a long
conference with Senators who are
friendly toward him. Plans were dis
cussed for securing the post of per
nanent leader for Mr.. Hitchcock or
having the Democratic caucus most
poned until after the treaty is voted
upon again. so Mr.. Hitchcock could
continue TO serve as temporary leader.
Refusal to Compromise Criticized
Senator Iitchcock's refusal to nego-
tiate compromise with the mild
reservatlonists" among the Repub lean
Senators after it had become apparent
The treaty c@uld not be ratified with
out reservations sowed the seeds for
the revolt against ,ne Hitchcock lead
ershlp early in the treaty fight.
Many of his Democratic colleapues
openly criticized the course Senator
hitchcock was pursuing, and when
Senator Martin died split occurred
within the Democratic ranks over the
question Of his successor.
Senator Underwood is openly a can
date for the leadership. and has the
support of Joseph p. Tumulty, Secre-
tury to President wilson, and Attorney
General Palmer. Senator Underwood
IS managing his own campaign, and
has secured pledges of many Demo
cratic Senators to vote for him in
the caucus.
Senator Hitchcock led the Admin
'stration forces in the treaty fight
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
= Cities Elect Condemned
Italian Deserter Deputy
Socialist Who Fled to Germany
and Austria May Now
Go Free

ROME, Nov. 21.- Signor Misiano a
Socialist. has been e'ected to the ital-
ian Chamber of Deputies from 10th
Naples and Turin.
Misano originally was railroad
man, but was dismissed at the begin
ming of the war, going to Switzerland
was later expelled from Switzerland
and went to Germany, where he was i'm
prisoncd six months on a charge ~
participating in revo utionary move
ments. At present he is in Vienna.
During his absence from the cour-
try an Italian military court con-
dcmned him to be shot for desertion
and the question now arises whether he
can be arrested or enjoys parliament
tsTy immunity even before taking the
oath OF Office
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Britain Clings
10 Belief T.. S.
Will Sign Pact
Eonar Law Tells Commons
1t Is Mistake to Assume
Possibility of Aid From
America Has Departed
Nen York Tr,buno
L-. -

European Bureau
Copyright, 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Nov. 2l-"It would be a
grave mistake" Andrew Bonar Law.
government leader, told the House of
Commons to-day. "to assume that ali
help from the United States is gone "
when various members of the House
intlmated that the United States Sen
ate 5 action on the treaty of peace and
the league OF nations should be inter
preted as final. Others suggested that
it was now time to consider what is TO
be done without American support.
Several members drew from the GOV
efhment leader an aggressive state
ment, forecast in The Tribune a few
days ago. to the effect that there will
ne no letting up in the determination
OF Great Britain to do all in its power.
together with France, TO take the lead
III SEEING that the league OF nations
becomes ~ reflective instrument in
human progress"
'ne ngio-rrench- American treaty.
which was Premier Clemenceau's con,
triputlon to the agreements reached at
taris and Versailles. becomes neg .ti.e
II the United States fails to ratifv
It, Bonar Law declared. Britain's rati-
'lcatlon was made CONTINGENT upon
American acquiescence
AS regards the treaty itself. Mr.
Bonar Law, IN replying TO Arthur Hen
derson, leader Of the Labor grouD de-
clared the inability o. the American
representatives at Paris to deposit
Pre- ident Wilson'S ratification at the
Of
ers would not prevent the remaining
Allied and associated governments rom
proceeding to carry the treaty into cf
feet"
One questio which was propounded
by Lord Robert Cecil is demanding con.
siderable attention in Great Britain
particularly as Bonar Law was uneb 9
to give an answer. The question vas:
Nv HI there be any modification Of the
date indicated by the Premier De
cember for the formal ratification Of
the treaty, and the official declaration
that 1t Is effective, IN view Of the ad
Joufnment of the American Senate"
Pin Hope on New Congress
Inc British press almost unanimous
y reflects the feeling expressed in
Parliament that. distressing as the
news from America may appear at frs
ilsh', America has not yet definitely
rejected the treaty and favorable ac-
ton VIII come with the new session Of
Congress.
"Ihe rejection OF the treaty and the
league OF nations in it may be expected
to give rise TO unfavorable feelings and
caus-lc comments in some quarters,
particu arly among nations which don't
understand American traditions and
american politics as well aS Fnplish
men understand them," says "rhe
Times I'VE deprecate any feelings of
thus Kind as unmerited and unfair. and
oelleve that eX-President Taft ex
pressed the real sentiments of his
countrymen and countrywomen at the
COntiuupG o;, ,,e,.s ,,ou,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Mexico Faces
Invasion by US.
10 Free Consul
Failure of Carranza to Re.
lease Jenkins in Reasona-
BILE Time Is Expected to
Result in Intervention
Neac York T,7bm,e
WrehtuutoU B,trsnu


WASHINGTON. Nov 21.-Armcd in
tervention in Mexico is expected 10 be
the next move of the United States
unless the immediate release of WILL
lam o. jenkins, American consular
,.s,,pt at Puebia, by the Mexican au
thoritics is ordered in comp lance with
the American note sent to the Car
rama government Yesterday
The peremptory demand By the
United States in yesterdays note was
characterized to-day as more Of an
ultmatum than the usual "representa-
uonsD this government previously has
made. 1t was said the document called
for the release at once of the American
official, who has been bjected to the
pd.gnitles Of a second arrest by the
officials at Puebla. A reply had not
been received to-day from the Mexican
government
The failure of Mexico to release the
American official within a reasonable
length Of time, it was said in q high
quarter to-day. would compel the
iSs+it
pedtionary force to Puebla to liberatc
Jenkins.
For some time the War Department.
has had available detailed reports on
the possible military operations THAI
you'd be required If American troops
were sent across the border to remain
until stable government could he
formed IN the southern republic.
Navy PrcDared for Act;on
1t was said to-day by army experts
tha. a force of 10000 men would be
needed properly to occupy Mexico, and
that three years would ensuc before
all the factions there could be subdued
ana stable government formed
Naval operations in southern waters
also have been riven attention, and the
minute the decision is made to inter
vene IN Mexico war vessels can be sent
to Tampico and Vera Cruz to land
marines TO aid in the armed invasion
of the country.
The State Department to-day made
public the text OF report sent to it
by Mrs. Jenkins, giving a detailed ac-
count OF his kidnapping. The report
includes statements which were not
given in the letter which Mr. Jenkins
wrote Representative Davis and which
was made public yesterday
Ehe Mexican government. Mr.. jenkins
asserts. has taken no steps TO capture
Fedc rico Cordova. the bandit who he d
him for a ransom of S15O,00O in Amer
lean gold. Continuing, the report says:
Mexico Inactive, Says Jenkins
1T is proper to say that the gov
ernment officials of this state did not
assist i'll any practical way in my re-
lease, for, while they did arrest many
persons and caused a great stir by
their apparent activities. they did moth
ing at all of practical nature, and
their activities served more as a dis
turbance than an assistance NV
Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Governors Mother Worse
Pleurisy Develops and Chances
of Recovery Are SIighter

Mrs. Catherine Smith, mother of
Governor Smith, is in a critical con-
dftion, according to bulletin issued
at o'clock last night by her physi-
clan, Dr. John H. Reb. Mrs. Smith
has been i'll of double pneumonia at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Glynn. Middagh Street, Brooklyn.
Yesterday morning pleurisy devel-
opcd and, because of the age OF the
patient, her chances OF recovery We're
said by Dr.. Reb to have been reduced.
Stimulants were used then TO strengthen
the heart action.
Governor Smith was at his mothers
bedside practically the whole night.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
"artial Eclipse of Sun
TO Be Seen Here To-Day

A partial eclipse of the sun will
ne visible this morning in New York
City and all along the Atlantic
Coast. 1t will begin at 7.42 o'clock,
but the maximum of shadow will
occur at 1858 o'clock. A total eclipse
of the sun Will not be visible in the
United States until October, 1923, and
then only FOR small section of South
~ California.
Astronomers bent on testing the new
Einstein theory of curving light rays
will take their instruments TO MeXico.
which win offer many vantage points
at that time.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
2 Quarts of Whisky, $500
Man Accused of Trying to Sell
Bare! MOSTLY Water

James White, of 45 Greene Avenue,
Brooklyn, who is alleged to have tried
to sell barrel of water as whisky, was
held yesterday in Jefferson Market po-
lice court for examination on an af1ida-
Wit stating that he was suspected of
attempting grand larceny.
White was arrested Thursday in a
saloon at Twenty eighth Street and
Eighth Avenue. According 80 Detective
Lambert, he was trying to sell bar
rel of 100 proof whisky" to the proprie-
tors for $500. The barrel, according to
the detective, was full of water, the
only whisky being in two-quart can
soldeled to the inside end of the
spigot so that only W. isky flowed when
the barrel was tapped.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Thirty-eight Chicago Men
Held as Sugar Profteers

CHICAGO, Nov. Thirty g!i
members of fourteen Wholesale sugar
firms were arrested to-day on Federal
warrants charging proitccring in vio-
laton of the Lever food control act.
They were charged with eXacting ar
eXorbitant price, or conspiracy to OBJ
tain an excess price COR sug'
The dealers are alleged 10 nave sold
sugar at prices ranging from 10 to
20 cents a pound,
Although the Illinois lair price com
mittec has ceased quoting a maxi
mum price on sugar, Major A. a.
Prague, its chairman, to-day warned
that control of sugar prices had not
ceased and that jobbers still were re-
stricted to profit of 3. of cent a
pound and retailers to " cents.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Mary Pickford Wins Suit
Court Decides Movie Actress
Need Not Pay 100000

A jury in the Supreme Court yester-
day decided in favor of Mary Pickford,
notion picture star. in a suit brought
by Mrs. Cora c. Wilkening to recover
$lO9.00O for commissions in Obtaining
$4,000 week contract for Miss
Pickford while acting as her manager
and adviser.
The trial ended yesterday was the
second had in this action. On the first
trial Mrs. Wilkenlng won verdict
which was reversed by the Appellate
Division.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
1haries X. O'Connor Named
Dry" Director fo. New York

sios iomsASHlNGTON, Nov. 21.-Commis-
d. d"er OF Internal Revenue Roper to-
mo. ny announced the appointment of two
cSssee, Federal prohibition directors.
s,sses s,slies K. O'Connor. of Hobart will be
director for New York and James
!, q, Irmo' OF Lexington, state director
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

Continued on page si,r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-23

Moltke and Seydlisz settled down be-
side each o.he-. the iasr named eurn-
snS turtle a. she fiilrd with w2ser
He- kees IS stlii showing whore she
capsized TIE waters q Scapa Flow
we're dotted with small bosss fni o.
men who had with dramatic sudden
ness seaelea The question Of the dis
position of the ina~rned shi.s
4 German officer who came aboard
wore sword and seemed 10 wish 10
make Al Impressive ceremony by
handing q over 10 an officer who had
been in command q division d in
termed desErorers
We are not eoashevski.~ be said.
Peace was signed today. We had our
orders and have carried them out"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-23


Interstate tommfree Conmis'
si0nrr Woolley. addressing tAs
Virginia Rankcrs Yesterday, feld
thea thai Il the railroads were
returned o. private ownership
another fnciehi inorcAse Would
follow. prohahly 4 30 ptr cent
Tkis advance would t.e re9rc~eai'
81 fourfold IN ihe tnl>litd pro
daci demand Tor wact Increases
io meet the neW Aighrr cosi a
living would follow VITA evelin-
aIv another demand Tor a rsi-
roA.i rate inrrcase. the familiar
'.vieions circle q priceS Y liu-
mAfely NJ should grf lglces -
high ne eonld not sell abroan
Ills alternative Was ihas rshra>ed
sIsnt ;; FAR sounler econonlcs
- take care Of any dclsci iron
Garner operations out ~ ite
Nasionsl Treasury, whose Golfers
are repienishcd throgh taxes
iesici where they can bcsi he
borne. than "a make higher AID
higher ihan ever the A.sh cos' of
isinr''
Nr Noolley seems - iincr 'hai
;Axes rs whe-t ihey arr lard
Al human experience ha> hnen
insf The reverse. Thar they arr
rAssed on 10 the ultimate con
sinner. wnh Interest. The tend
encr : for each one IN line 81 The
passing process 10 add q little tor
anck or FOR round hgares- and
eventually The proportion pa2c ny
;he ultimate consumer j. very
greatly in excess of the initial lax
sus as Mr Woollfy himself
describes "a the matter a. q direct
freight increase. which he says -
multiplied fourfold 10 the fnish-
cd product
ANY hope of escaping higher
rai'roalins costs hy paying ihe'
deficit ouf a national taxes is
illusorv. Under Government
management we have had both
the increased rates and The deiecii
made good cur "a taxation That
would probably be the effect II
the Government management MAS
cont 5nHea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-23
SEBORRHEA IS
sKIlLlNC HAIR

iveryCrf sns~s ths, tho ncn
t,c .omtA u AEnerics srs losing
tsrf hkr
TIE grs.tirnet oi scsorrs.ss tie
e,ner1d eiseassl 10 ssV4llhs hsi
tss 40 seienoe yr0set ,ha; csn1-
rle va cpt g ksS1A scrESs Ess
cetr, .as rei0rcy.
Ii FANo
FAAO destroys re e,ne-rf -
esll sac sisps 1T seocrftrta ct-
ersroz- :, s;cps - .;sAszs :. ;ar
zap.
=, pe.t:1:es ,ss setlv AZ uzirss
tie Alif roo;i t:s e-trs.y o-se .
encS-rlsts arc f;.z1sls;es lie
frc~-A G: rev htir.
Tfs i1g-rcisrts 81 fANC have
rsysr before Sssr usee IL The treat
r1tr; 9; re scIlr B.; they 1f-
W.T. Encw- % ----leE scienrt
4trer ycI-f wtst spen: q per
trstrg FAAO = ons q the srtI;
yARruIoe-i5c1. laboratories :: De
f-ci.
EAMo makes ih. hsir a-e scal9
f..l;sy. !; norr1shcs The hsr =
a ~oad.rsrl VIZ and makes 9, ias-
frcus and .uiy
FAAO ocrnes n two sizes-ss
cents and f,g bottle a; 81 Nouf
monty hack !: yor Are not SATISFIED
sr.r--A~s sts -resrni .ars fr-
-.r-tiGi, i--sEsrE ~ ~-r- shs srhane-.s
f.a.aI a ne srnif -hs .r.rr- hsns sFi~f
nns fr-~E % Eralss - tsNs' sse rsH
s'srtff fs-as nn-f-Af.
MID ~ T's, FAr3s -. Detroit, Nc.
TIE Owl Drag CO.
TIE Corner Pharmacy.
See Window Dlsulsy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-23
SATONIC
- Crok rous Aclps.osSAc1
SAl ESvEN-s TAKING WAYS
DISCLOSED ~ coUR'


tconiiuoel from PAGE oneD
gaa-aniee.ne l9a - reut psciA "a
~ days. Wan he qsesuons com-
,arys nhihiy e gas. show Stale CO.
j,oraiion commission lr.ter say us
oomparys s. r,a capital is fully
Taia ur." l6lsrerarar- e. coarse. me
par- ;hat says tAe company ~rspo--s"
IL is fully snsd up Thn ? ottsr 10
take rras7ecl note due A'-sr iAe re-
sale date
The widow declared she urehsss q
only after 8 hAE -dsys discussion wiiA
: L FrGnke. the comHany's sales
man. and defendant in lhs trsa3
ir8sl. and zha- The deciding argument
was q leSser " CH Egereii. Oklahoma
City bank president used IN q cireu-
lss
A feasnre of ,he sr5M ihns FIR has
been vrsngllnr among ATTORNEYS for
Ire nine defendants. each processing
when an aiternir was made to shift
responsibility from ane C smother of
the detenaHncs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-23

Our big dances are . scream II
is done BY card system. each uza
holding one card. with -one.' 1ro,'
or 1hree' On f. The Y director
blows 3 whistle and you start "a
with 'ooe' In TWO minutes the xhis-
tie baoxs sgzil and two steps IN
Ito be truthful na6iy rushes TO
beat the other fellow, for nr8
come first servedl After another
two uinutes three gets his inning.
and then we rest for two rioutes.
4 have pair os tan xhoes that
plainly show where ere.y hok Raj
has bsen placed .
The fMC-A- girls also run open
house on Sunday afternoon. with
plenty of rsfrekhnercx ana IN u-
chestra Then there is . huge thea
tre. AID movies free 70 ell, biz
hard rooms game roonk and 80
Gals and IL sorts Ct evening
su1senents. During the dsy The
Den xre e the hills On tran r1de1
or d8nksy rides
Tst n the s-Fs quiet ncr<zn
TIE ooyx begin again - ehe1r -
ror1ts topic-<he vfvA gwoue
hearts anc Doshess Il -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-23
$1,000 FRENCH PRISONERS
POUND HELD BY HUNS

Paris. June 3S--Gefman figures or
Inc number q French prisoners helc
in GermanF were founa 10 ae inoaF
rect Lsan AhraTi. uuaef secretary
in the ministry Of WHY. announced =
the ch4moer Of deputies today Nor
than 60 1900 French prisoners in eK-
cess a the German tigures were
found in Germany
The number of French solaiers
missing in action has reached ~ 200
the under secretary said