davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
DEATHS

Wednesday, Sept. 8, at
her home 420 East Main street, Mrs.
Genette Armstrong, aged "a years.
Complication of diseases.
Hearne-Thursday, Sept. 4, at his
home, 81 West Locust street, M. S.
Heane, aged 64 years. Complica-
tion of ailments.
Dodd-Sunday, Sept. 7, at his home
II Nineteenth street, VIM. r. Dodd,
aged 81 years. tuberculosis.
Daugherty-Monday Sept. 8, at his
home 158 East Church street, Albert
Daugherty, aged 20 years. Tubercu-
losis.
Karns-Sunday, Sept. 8, at her
home, 18 Fulton avenue, Mrs. Edith
F. Karns, wife of C. F. Karns, aged
Al years. tuberculosis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
DIVORCES GRANTED

Hattie Mossman VS.. Mac Mossman.
Decree to plaintiff on grounds stated
in petition. Probate Court.
Agnes Cochran VS.. Frederick Coch-
ran. Decree to plaintiff and she was
restored to her maiden name, Agnes
Ollie.
Mary G. Weber VS.. Leonard Weber
Decree to plaintiff, with an allow
ance of $35 per month for support OF
minor children who were given into
her charge.
Lucy Needles VS.. Motley :. Needles
Decree to plaintiff on grounds OF
gross neglect of duty and she was re-
stored to her maiden name of Lucy
Bowers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
Ball Team Banqueted.

The B. & O. Welfare Association
entertained the champion B. & o.
ball team with a chicken dinner at
the Congregational Church Thursday
evening of last week. F. c. Bailey,
as toastmaster, introduced Mayor
Atherton, Supt. F. E. Cooper and Geo.
H. Hamilton, who each made appro-
pirate remarks, and Brother Hamil-
ton added to his renown by reciting
an original poem. Lee Stanford, the
team manager, responded on behalf
of the players. The celebrated B. q
o. Glee Club rendered several fine
numbers and a most enjoyable time
was had by all present.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
Robert George Arrives.

Robert George, one of the lucky B.
& O. clerks who recently enjoyed a
trip to California, drifted in last Sat-
urday. His friends had became anx-
ious regarding him as the rest of the
gang had been home some time, and
it was feared Bob had been kidnapped.
He claims he hit the strike zone and
was laid out on a siding, and the boys
let it go at that.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
WEDDINGS

Converse-Hone-Wednesday, Sept.
3, by Squire D. M. Jones, Mrs. Laura
A. Hone and Mr.. Fred H. Converse.
Gaub-Dustheimer-Monday, Sept.
/, at the home of the bride, by Rev.
G. B. Schmitt, Miss Harriet Dustheim-
er and Mr. Howard J. Gaub.
Ballas-Sigler-Saturday, Sept. 9th,
at the parsonage of Rev. L. C. Sparks,
Miss Ora Sigler and Mr.. John Ballas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
Fatal Auto Accident.

Shortly after midnight Friday the
automobile in which were riding
Harry Atherton, Ben Harris, Oscar
Dorm and James Farabee, overturned
on the Flint Ridge road east of Linn
vile. Atherton, who recently re-
turned from overseas duty and lived
at 234 Race street, was instantly kill
ed. He is survived by his wife and
three small children. The other oc-
cupants escaped serious injury. Flu
neral services were conducted Monday
afternoon and interment was made IN
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
Dept. of Safety to Keep Open House

On the afternoon and evening Of
Tuesday, Sept. 16, Safety Director
Pemberton, will hold a reception at
the Central Fire station, to which the
public is invited. The new motor ap-
paratus will be on exhibition and COM
petent attendants will explain and
answer all questions. A fine program
of music and short talks will add to
the pleasure of the occasion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
B. & O. School of Instruction.

A school of mechanical drafting has
been established at the B. & O. shops
with Lee Moore as instructor. Mr..
Moore has but recently been dis
charged from the army, having seen
fiften months European service as
mechanical craftsman in the 37th and
Goth artillery divisions. He is a
member of Licking Lodge No. 80, l,
A. of NJ, learned his trade at the b.
& O., and is we'll qualified for his new
position. The school will be in ses-
sion two mornings each week and is
open to all apprentice boys.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
Manager Appleyard Resigns.

Sincere regret will be felt by hum
dreds of citizens over the resignation
of Mr.. T. J. Appleyard, Jr., the most
popular and successful manager OF
the Newark Chamber of Commerce
since it's founding. The resignation
takes effect October 1st, after which
date Mr.. Appleyard will engage IN
private business. His successor has
not yet been chosen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blair, Hull
Court, Wednesday, Sept. 3, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fleming,
of East Main street, Sept. 1, daugh-
ter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
Thief Swipes Docs Automobile.

The Cole 8, belonging to DR.. c. l..
Wyeth was stolen from in front of the
Baptist church Sunday morning at 10
o'clock by two young men who drove
it out Granville street. A reward Of
500 is offered for it's recovery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
Neil LittOn Moves to Hamilton.

Neil Litton, member of Plumbers
Local No. 271, has removed to Ham
ilton. Brother Litton is a staunch
disciple of unionism and will be
missed in local circles. Of course he
ordered the Leader changed to his
new address,.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
MEMORY.

Now is the time to erect O marker
or monument. See display 1876 East
Main st. Newark Monument Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
Old Guard Goes to Columbus.

Co. B. Old Guard, under command
of Captain Matthew Bausch and head
ed by the famous drum corps, left
Tuesday morning in special car to
attend the G. A. r. encampment at
Columbus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
City Notes
Big School Enrolment.

A gain of 236 is shown in the num-
ber of pupils enrolled in the Newark
schools over last year. The number
in 1918 was 4122, so far this year
4358 have entered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
AUTO LICENSES OF
TWO SUSPENDED
Secretary of State Harry Black Acts
in Case of Harland r. Martin and
Richard L. Pollica.

Two automobile operators licenses were
suspended yesterday by Secretary of State
Harry A. Black, one being that of Har-
land r. Martin, stationary engineer on
the construction work at the Vernon dam,
and the other that of Richard Polica, a
Brattleboro truckman.
Martin was in the municipal court Mon
day and paid a fine of $50 and costs for
driving an automobile while intoxicated.
The Pollica license was suspended be-
cause of the condition in which Secretary
of State Black and w. S. Teachout of the
automobile department of the secretary of
states Office personally found Pollica.
PolEca had recently bought truck OF
Manley Brothers and had drawn load
of lumber to North Bennington He was
sleeping in the car and another man was
driving the machine when Alessrs Black
and Teachout overlook the machine. They
took five bottles of beer and bottle OF
what looked like hard cider from the ma
chine The man in charge of the car did
not have an operators license and sale
that Pollica was showing him how tc
drive the car. Pollica was asleep. The
car was placed in garage at North Ben
nington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE
HAS RATIFIED
Senate Passed Woman Suffrage
Amendment Today-House Acted
Yesterday.

CONCORD, n H, Sept. l0.-The New
Hampshire legislature completed ratifica-
tion of the federal equal suffrage amend
ment today when the senate passed the
ratification resolution II to TO-
The house OF Representatives yes
terday afternoon on the first day of the
special session called by Governor John
H. Bartlett, voted 2l2 to l43 to ratify the
Susan b. Anthony suffrage amendment
to the federal constitution
After the passage of the suffrage reso
luton, Couch of Concord offered a joint
resolution declaring that no other sub
iect than that of suffrage should be con
sidered at this special session.
Van Vliet of Manchester moved tC
amend by including the increase of tn,
soldiers bonus from $50 to 800 per man
as recommended by Governor Bartlett
This amendment prevailed on rollcal
vote $50 to l35.
A further amendment, which would hav
included all bills at the time in the hand
Of the clerk. among them labor, liquo
and antiprofteering measures, was defeat
ed and the resolution with it's one amend
ment was passed, 232 to ga.
| The labor unions have expected to hav
| 4S-hour law enacted at this time. an
Governor Bartlett is desirous of securin
| some legislation to reduce the high cos
! of living, as stated in his message to tn
\ legislature
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
GIVEN
TO GRAND Jury.
Expected to Complete Its
Work in Court House
Tomorrow
SEVERAL DIVORCE
PETITIONS FILED
Windham County Bar Association
Adopts Increased Schedule of Mini
mum Charges Cooley -Balestier Case
Set for Monday, Oct. 6.

Evidence in number of cases has
been presented to the grand jury in
county court at Newfane today by
States Attorney E. w. Gibson, but
aside from that no business was done in
county court until 2 o o'clock this after
noon. The petit jury reported at that
time and the work of selecting jury
to try the Bellows Falls case of Auer
& Twitehell against the Robertson pa
per Co. was begun.
The grand jury, which began work
yesterday, probably will finish its work
tomorrow afternoon, and its findings
will be private until the officers have
time to take into custody any persons
who may be indicted.
| In meeting of the Windham County
Bar association yesterday afternoon
Attorney NJ. p. Maurice of the firm of
| Harvey, Maurice & Whitney of Brattle-
boro presented a new schedule of mini
mum charges for legal work, such as
making out legal papers, putting
through foreclosure cases, uncontested
divorce cases, collections, etc.. and the
schedule was adopted 1t is substan-
tial increase over former charges, but il
does not affect the per diem charges.
There was discussion of proposition
that all attorneys in the county close
! their Offices Saturday afternoons
through the year, but on account of
some opposition which developed no ae-
tion was taken. The Brattleboro law
| yers already have an agreement to close
their offices Saturday afternoons
through June, July and August, and in
Bellows Falls the offices are closed on
certain afternoons during the summer.
1t was argued in favor of the pro-
ject that persons having law business to
be done would have it done some other
time than on Saturday afternoon if the
offices were closed then, but on the other
hand some of the attorneys showed that
by reasoe of special conditions it was
TO their own advantage as well as that
of their clients to be open Saturday
afternoons.
Attorney E. w. Gibson, being presi-
dent by virtue of his Office as state s at
torney, presided and County Clerk f.
ID. +. Stowe was elected clerk.
The court set for trial on Monday
Oct. 6, the case of Lieut.. Col. Walter O.
Cooley of Brattleboro against Beatty g
Balestier, in which damages of $4,000
are sought for the alleged alienation
of the affections of Mrs. Cooley.
/, Several divorce petitions were filed
after the county clerks files reached
Newfane, and in four of them the pc
titioners are well ll-known BrattleborC
!, persons.
Mrs. Rose (Putnam) Cooley seeks 8
divorce from Walter o. Cooley, alleginl
intolerable severity and desertion They
were married Jan. 2, 1912. Mr.. Cooley
recently returned from France, wher,
;; he was second in command of a regi
! ment of negro soldiers.
Mrs. Katherine MARTINI Utley
brings petition against H. Lester Ut
ley of Boston, formerly in the laundry
business in Amherst, Mass, chargin,
(Continued on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
MRS. FRANCIS (JUDGE) cURLEY.
Brattleboro Native Dies in Holyoke
Following Long Illness. a

Mrs. Frances (Judge) Curley, GA, of
Holyoke, Mass, formerly of Brattle-
boro, widow of NJ D. Curley and SIS
ter of Thomas A. Judge, who died Aug
ust 2l, died yesterday at her home in
Holyoke, following seven-years peri
cd of i'll health. She was native of
Brattleboro, daughter of Thomas and
Minnie (FarrelD Judge. Surviving her
are a brother, William J. Judge, letter
carrier attached to the Holyoke post
office, and two sisters, Mrs. William
Donoghue of Springfield, and Miss Rose
Judge of Mittineague, Mass; a niece
Miss Katherine D. Judge, and four
nephews, Thomas A.. Judge, cashier OF
the Holyoke National bank; William J
Judge, jr., also of Holyoke, Leonard w
Judge of Amherst, Mass, and Roger
Donoghue of Springfield. The funeral
will be held at the home Thursday
morning, witha requiem high mass al
ST. Patrick IS chapel. The burial will
fake place in the family lot in st. Jer
ONES cemetery.
n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
TROOPS OUT

BOSTON, Sept. 10.-By proclama-
tion Mayor Peters today assumed con-
troll of the Boston police and called up
on the governor for troops to assist
him in restoring and maintaining pub
lie order. Governor Coolidge promptly
responded by calling out the 4th bri-
gade, comprising the 18th, 18th and
18th regiments of infantry and ma
chine gun company.
At the same time Mayor Peters act
ing under his own authority under the
law, and demands on the commanders of
the units summoned to his assistance
the 1000 soldiers stationed in Boston
and forming the 10th regiment motor
corps and a troop of cavalry.
About 1000 members of the state
guard were thus made available for
police duty in this city. They were
under orders to report at O'Clock this
afternoon.
The decision of the mayor to call up
on the state guard was reached about
noon after a morning which had re-
vealed excesses committed during the
night by the lawless leaving no doubt
| that drastic measures were necessary
| If the city was not to be abandoned to
the criminal element.
The inadequacy of the emergency ar
rangement to replace the regular po-
licemen who struck at roll call last
night was apparent this forenoon as
reports of last nights rioting, when
not even the voluntary guardians OF
the peace were on duty, reached city
hall in increasing volume.
While desperate efforts were being
made by state and city officials tc
catch UP with the growing disorder a
riot of unusual dimensions occurred in
Scollay square. Crowds that had beer
moving up and down Washington and
fremont streets became more and more
restless and it looked as though great
lUduy udu SGlZtu Ilic OppOI
ity to settle private scores. A thous
and persons perhaps engaged in th
rioting in Scollay square which ap
appeared directed at a handful of off
GERS who had sought to keep the crowd
moving. Sticks and stones were thrown
at the officers, who finally drew thei
guns. The rioters skunk back in tn
face of revolvers and no shots wer
fired.
M T. Mackay, international repre-
sentative of the American federatio
of labor, called at the state house an
announced that he had come fror
Washington in an effort to settle til
strike. He asked for an interview wit
: the governor but was advised to see til
!, attorney general.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
TREATY PRESENTED
TO SENATE TO-DAY
Republicans Characterize It as an Al
lance Which Will Breed Wars In
stead of Securing Peace.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l0-Character-
lied as an alliance and not league
which will breed wars instead of secur-
ing peace" the German peace treaty in.
Guiding the covenant for a league of ma.
tions was formally reported to the senate
today by the foreign relations committee
with 45 amendments and four reserva
tions. 1t will be the first great document
of its kind to be discussed in the open
without the confines of executive session
Accompanying the treaty was the ma
iority report of the foreign relations com
mittee subscribed to by every Republican
member except Senator McCumber o.
North Dakota explaining the amendment
and reservations all of which it was de
clared were governed by single purpose
and that is to guard American rights ant
sovereignty, the invasion of which would
stimulate breaches of faith, encourag,
conflicts and generate wars
The ranks of the senate opponents OF
the Versailles treaty who advocate
drastic reservations were reinforced
yesterday by Senator Spencer, Re
publican, of Missouri, one of the so
called "mild reservationists' who. il
spirited speech declared that rathel
than accept the treaty without change
as urged by President Wilson, ht
would vote to reject it.
Leaders of the opposition to tn,
league were encouraged over the pros
pect of another recruit from the Dem
ocratic ranks in Senator Pomerene o
Ohio, member of the foreign relation
committee In an interview Mr. Pom
creme said that he would vote for res
! ervations rather than see the treaty de
! feated.
while I favor having the treat
ratified without change, | would ac
cept reservations if | thought tha
! their defeat would mean the rejectio
of the treaty. Mr. Pomerene said
He intimated that he had not ye
made up his mind. to vote for reserv;
tions. He said he would decide what
do after the fight on the treaty had &C
under way.
In announcing his advocacy {
strong reservations to the league of n;
tions covenant. Senator Spencer cha
lenged President Wilson s assertio
that the issue now before the senat
was the adoption of the treaty pr
cisely as written or its rejection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
PRESIDENT SEES
TOO MANY OSTRICHES
Indulged in Another Fling at the Sen.
ate-People Should Fly With the
Eagle Above Common Things.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. l0.-In his ad-
dress here yesterday afternoon President
Wilson covered many points previously
discussed in his trip. He said i'll part:
We must realize in this broad country
of ours the fact that the world is in revo-
luton / do not mean in active. revolu-
ton | mean that it is in state of mind
that may bring about the dissolution OF
government if we do not bring about a
world settlement
The great people of the world have been
asleep, but God knows the other nations
have not been asleep. There was no place
in the world where they dared to speak
out, and now the catastrophe has come.
Blood has been spilled in rivers and ma
tions have been destroyed, and they made
up their minds that rather than have this
Continued on Page 4.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
ALBERT HI. HARVEY
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Was Well-Known Pansy, Aster and
Ginseng Grower-Formerly in Hotel
and Restaurant Business.

Albert Horace, Harvey, 81, died early
this morning III the Memorial hospital,
where he was taken Sunday for treatment
Death was due to brights disease, which
had caused failing health several months.
Mr. Harvey was one of the two SONS
of Horace and Orfaline tStoddard) Har-
vey of West Chesterfield, n H., where
he was born July l, 1852 When he was
young his father died and Mr. Harvey
worked in several places, coming to Brat
tleboro about 1870 and entering the COM
posing room of the Vermont Phoenix.
Later he was employed as a compositor
on the Boston Globe and for a Methodist
concern in New York which printed
tracts.
On June IL, 1873, he married Lille ST.
monds, daughter of Alfred and Maria ST.
monds of this town During their mar
ried life they lived in Boston, New York,
Lexington, KY, and Davenport, Ia, where
Mr.. Harvey conducted hotels and rsstaur-
ants and did newspaper work They re-
turned to Brattleboro in 1902, and until
1913 they lived in the house on the west
corner of Elm and Elliot streets, where
he raised a large number of pansy and
aster plants, his aster garden there in
1911 having 10000 blossoms at one time.
In 1912 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey sold the
house to Frederick Holbrook to be used as
a boarding house by employees of the Hol-
brook, Cabot & Rollins corporation, which
was engaged in railroad work here Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey moved in 1913 to a bun
rgalow which was built for them on Clark
avenue Mrs. Harvey died suddenly OF
heart trouble Dec. 5, 1915, in Apopka
Fla, where they had gone to spend the
winter, as was their custom. The five
winters previous were spent in Tampa
Mr.. Harvey was interested in the cul
| tivation of ginseng, as well as asters anC
pansies, and his plot on Clark avenue
several years ago attracted many visitors
/ In October, 1911, he went to Kingston
| r. l., to start an acre of ginseng on lane
owned by DIR. v l.. Leighton, professor
of chemistry in the Rhode Island agricul
| tural college. He took great pleasure il
| his garden and enjoyed sharing the beau
ties of his flowers with many visitor
each season. He was especially fond o
| children and soon after war was declare,
| he gave the use of seven building lots t
boys for garden plots.
/ Mr. Harvey leaves one son, Leon. o
/ New York, and three grandchildren, tn
oldest of whom, Horace, has lived witt
his grandparents several years He ais
leaves one brother, Henry w. Harve
of Keene, n H.. and two half-brothers
A. a. Dunklee and W. n Dunklee Q
South Vernon, also five nephews and tw
nieces.
The funeral will be held at . o'clocl
Friday afternoon in the First Universalis
! church, Rev Delmar f. Trout officiatione
and the burial will take place in the fam
lily lot in Prospect Hill cemetery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
AUTO AND STREET
CAR IN COLLISION
DR.. Chester 8. Leach s Maxwell Dam
aged-Neither Driver Saw the 9th
er Until Too Late.

DR. Chester S. Leach's Maxwell touring
car was damaged yesterday in collision
with an electric car, when DIR. Leach
drove from A. V. D. Piper's garage, where
he keeps his car, to Western avenue. The
physician, who was accompanied by his
little daughter, neither heard nor saw the
electric car until he was on the track
directly in front of it. The motorman
tried to stop the street car before it
struck the automobile, but was unable
to do so on account of slippery rails The
mud guards on the left side of the car
were damaged, one wheel was damaged
and an axle was sprung. No one was in
iured Trees obstructed the view of the
drivers of both vehicles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
Continued on Page ~
OWNER OF HOTEL
WINDHAM is DEAD
Charles E. Howard. Prominent Bellows
Falls Business Man, Had Been In
valid Few Years.
Especial to The Reformer.) }
BELLOWS FALLS, Sept.

BELLOWS FALLS, Sept. lu.
Charles Z. Howard, for more than 60
years a prominent citizen and business
man of Bellows Falls died at clock
last evening. He was born here Sep
tember 19, 1852. He was president of
the Howard Hardware company and
was one of the principal owners of the
Hotel Windham. He suffered shock a
few years ago and had been an invalid
since then. Mr.. Howard had held sew
eral town offices, having been village
bailiff and treasurer and represented
the town of Rockingham in the legisla-
ture of l900-0l He leaves his wife
and two brothers, Dr. H. B. Howard of
Boston and Ernest C. Howard of this
place.