davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09

business to NIX in statesmens quarrels.'
Excepting for this single report, which
Is perhaps only heresay American officers
profess to have heard him express no
bpinion one way or the other on the
league of nations. The general, in fact,
scrupulously has avoided being drawn in
to>discussions as to the new internation-
alism, as it is sometimes called, and the
general impression of officers here is that
he is by no means inclined to express pub
licly his views about it. The efforts of
the politicians, therefore, to use General
Pershing either for or against the cove
nant are likely, in the opinion of army
men, to fail
1t IS assumed by some army men that
General Pershing probably entertains
views somewhat similar to the views of
Marshal Foch concerning the league of
nations it is well known that Marshal
Foch regards the league as an experiment
which in no sense justifes the confidence
Of its trainers in SO far as preventing war
is concerned
On several occasions since the treaty
with Germany was negotiated and the
league covenant drawn up, Marshal Foch
has referred to the next war" and has
warned France not to indulge i'll false
hopes or trust in theories
That General Pershing is not the type
of man who could be used by the pro
ponents of any political theory is every
where conceded. Furthermore, friends OIL
General Pershing here would regret see
ing him drawn into the current of the
present political or international contro
versy over the covenant which the Presl
dent wants ratified Should he oppose it
they say, he would offend the faithful
out and out supporters of the President
who are now aroused over what the,
term the necessity for the President t
score personal triumph On the othel
hand, il is generally admitted that if Gen
eral Pershing should be represented "a
, favoring the new interatonalism h
would wound the feelings of the grea
majority of Americans, including perhaps
30 per cent of the men who fought un
der his command In these circumstance
it is felt that General Pershing shoul'
not be called upon to celebrate his arriva
| here by offending the belief of either fac
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09
HINSDALE, N. H.

John Scott has been in Concord a few
days this week.
Miss Jean Gray entered Mortified sem
mary this week
Paul Johnson is attending the Brattle-
boro high school
Mrs Burt Holman of Nutley,sN j., is
at the Lseom farm
Miss Marion Watson is attending the
keene normal school
c. L. Stoehr and Charles BROKER are
in New York this week
Mrs Juliet Davenport has gone to
keene to remain six weeks.
Mrs L. n Stearns recently entertained
the B. b. club at her home
w. A. Sabin and family of Bellows Falls
visited Mrs Sarah Sabin Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Albert Fisher We're visit
ors in Franklin from Friday to Monday.
Miss Helena Coll has taken position
as teacher of rural school at Richmond
Miss Nina Wellington started teach
ing school in Spofford Monday morning
The Knitting club and their families
have been spending few days at Spofford
lake.
Mrs Victor Cote of Greenfield, Mass.
spent the weekend at the home of hel
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hall of Pine
castle, Fla, are visiting at L. H. Daven
ports.
| Mrs. Frank Williams of Amherst, Mass.
has been a guest at Mrs. c. L. Bruce's sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Robertson are il
Worcester and Lawrence, Mass, for sew
eral days.
! Percy c. Farrar of New York city wa
"a recent visitor at Rev. and Mrs. c.
| AIcIntire's
Thomas Mann, has finished work il
AIann's pharmacy and is to go to Charles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09
BEGIN INVESTIGATION
OF MEXICAN AFFAIRS
Dr. Inman Tells Senate Committee
Mexicans Would Not Like In
Observation-Disclosures Carranza.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Elf we have
armed intervention in Mexico it will
prejudice all Latin-American countries
against us and will hold back their friend
ship for us in way that cannot be de-
scribed."
This was the first shot fired at the SEN
ate subcommittee on foreign affairs which
began its investigation of American-Mex-
lean relations yesterday by summoning
DR.. Samuel Guy Inman of New York
In celebrating his statement which dealt
with the very matter uppermost in the
| minds of Investigators, DR.. Inman said
that sentiment In Latin-Amerioa so far as
| the United States is concerned has
changed from prejudice i'll 1914 to friend
ship since 1917 because of our apparent
desire to protect weaker nations, but he
intimated that this friendship would be
swept away if we should end an army
across the Rio Grande
1t was soon evident that DR. Inman's
one desire was to speak well Of Carranza
and equally evident that the sub-conmit
tee does not think so highly Of the chic
executive of Mexico Dr. Inman described
himself as secretary Of the seommitte,
on cooperation in Latin America and ;
member VI tHe ledSue OF Tree nations
Later he revealed that he was a forme
-neighbor' Of Carranza, having lived nea
him in Mexico.
DR.. Inman, while admitting that con
ditions in Mexico are not what the.
should be, declared that the United State
should limit its activities to friendly as
sistance. Every country, he said, eve
the United States, had a period of recor
struction after a revolution He compare
Mexico of today with the United State
following the Civil war and the Mexiea
attempts to catch Villa with our attempt
to catch the James brothers. The revoh
tions in Mexico and China, he declared
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09

town, where he will have work in drug
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09

who have been educated in this country
and in American missionary schools in
Mexico These young men, he argued,
are carrying out Just what we want car
ried out We believe that they will be
able to do it. with the friendly assistance
of the United States.
Dr. Inman could not say too much for
Carranza Il believe he is an honest,
capable man. he said The attacks
made upon him by the American press
have caused him to be extremely sensi-
tive. He has been called thief, liar, rob
Der and everything that is bad, and nat
urally he is very resentful.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09

started at about the same time, and he
argued that today there is greater disor-
der in China than in Mexico.
1--WE realize that we must be patient
with China he continued. Mexico is
going through the same trouble as is
China The difficulty is that Mexico is
next door to the most advanced nation in
the world and we forget our own history,
forget all we went through in the West. +"
On the whole it was a pleasant picture
which Dir. Inman painted of Mexico. The
revolutions in the last eight years, he said,
had served to bring to the top young men
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09


town, where he will have work in a drug
store.
Mrs Lila J Lycn has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Adams in Newfane
several days.
Miss Doris Wellington, who has been
working in Maine this summer, has re
turned to Everett, Mass.
I Miss Lena Liscom, who has been a guest
at j. L. Sprague's several weeks, has re-
bungalow on the Mortified road.
Jason w Holman has taken a posi-
ton in the commercial department of the
high school at Madison, Conn.
Miss Cora B. Dexter entertained the
sewing girls over the weekend at her
bungalow on the Mortified road
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. McIntire
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

The little child drowned in Goodelville
was not the son of E. Smith, as reported,
but was Kenneth Maynard Keko.
Mr.. and Mrs George Walker of West
minister and their guest, Mrs. Butler,
spent the weekend with Miss Minnie Ty-
ler
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09

who have been guests of Rev, and Mrs.
{. +. MeIntire several weeks, started
Tuesday morning for Albany, n Y From
there they will go by automobile to their
home att Camp Hill Alabama.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09

J. a. dc Marval, honorary commits
aioncr Of the Argentine government,
IS in Warrington to study the oper-
atcn Of the United States patent Of
fice and 10 present recommendations
with a view to improving the patent
office at Buenos Aires. Dc MarvaI is
also to visit London and Paris for
the same purpose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09
League of Nations Support
ers Think He Should De-
clare Himself For 1t
OPPONENTS HOPE
HE WILL KEEP QUIET
Thus Far His Views Are Unknown
Has Said He Is Soldier and Has No
Business Mixing in Statesmen S
Quarrels.

Quarrels.
WASHINGTON, Sept According to
reports current here, President Wilson 5
political advisers, with or without the
consent Of the President, are going to
make desperate effort to persuade Gen
eral Pcrshing to make a public statement
favorable to the cause of the league of ma
tions covenant
This so-caIled trump card which the
administration is said to hold in reserve
for the psychological moment has been
the subject of whispered conversations
here since General Pcrshing started home,
and it is felt by some that if General Per-
shing can be persuaded to go to the Pres
idents rescue at the present critical time
the impending defeat of the peace pact
and the unamendcd covenant conceivably
might be STAYED off.
The question OF whether General Per
shing would respond to such a suggestion,
even If received from the President .di-
rect, is matter about which there is
considerable doubt.
Some Of the American army officers who
recently have returned from abroad have
heard it said that overtures had been
made some weeks ago to General Pershing
to come out for the league, but that the
commander in chief Of the American fore
es replied:
81 am soldier, and soldier has nc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09

Almost any professional man be-
ieves that after he gets too old to
practice his profession he can buy a
farm and make lot Of money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
Man of Firm
Convictions is
Albert W. Appleby
Continued from page ~

Continued from page u
business man at Old Bridge and has
worked his way up by dint of persever-
ance and ability.
MI. Appleby is a candidate for the
General Assembly oil the Republican
ticket and stands squarely upon the
platform of his party which calls for
progressive legislation and the elimin-
alton of waste in governmental affairs.
In Mr.. Appleby is found a man who
does his own thinking n forms his
own conclusions. Boss rule is a thing
unknown to him and he is constantly
on the alert that he may advance the
cause of the man who makes his living
by the sweat of his brow. as well as
the man whose capital provides en-
ployment for labor in this county.
1. AS a property owner and taxpayer,
MI. Appleby is interested in clean.
economical government and his nature
is such that he will make his influence
felt on the floor of the Legislature In
behalf of all deserving measures and
against those that simply benefit the
favored few at the expense of the peo-
Pile at large.
Mr.. Appleby bears a name that is
honorable and honored. He is one you
may trust with confidence. There is
need for just such men at the legisla-
tive halls at Trenton. Give him your
support on Tuesday. November 4, and
you will never regret having done so.
(Paid for by f. F. Richardson, Cam
paign Manager.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
Elect Edwards
And Preserve
Personal Liberty

Continued from page d.
Edward I. Edwards, nominee of the
Democratic Party-is known on this
vital issue.
Edward I. Edwards is plegded to
Commonwealth and will seek by every
legal method to preserve to the people
of New Jersey their personal liberties
which have been curtailed and set at
naught by the Vaccinations of a gang
of professional misunderstanding
high salaries and standing at the pub
lie crib year in and year out.
You are entitled to know the posi-
ton of every candidate on this great
issue. whereas Mr.. Edwards has made
himself plain in the matter. his oppo-
nent, Newton A. K. Bugbee has lodged
the question and affected to believe
that prohibition Is not an Issue. Not
once has be made known his views and
the voters must act accordingly by Civ
ing Mr.. Edwards an overwhelming
plurality Tuesday. November 4.
Mr.. Edwards is primarily the work
ingman's friend and aspires to Guber-
material honors on a platform Whlch
pledges legislation for safeguarding the
interests of industrial New Jersey as
well as the Advancement of the States
agricultural pursuits and sound bust
ness generally.
Candidate Edwards is a successful
business man and wholly untrammelied.
He is at the head of a large banking
business in his home town of Jersey
City and has a special knowledge of the
States financial needs gained through
years of application. S~oundness OF
principle, Observation-Disclosures of act
lon, mastery of detail, have brought all
of his undertakings into high repute
and enviable prosperity.
The best interests of New Jersey re
quire the election of Mr.. Edwards. Let
Middlesex County do her part.
(Paid for by Middlesex County Dem
ocratic Executive Committee.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
F. F.. Richardson Makes
Prompt Reply To
B. NJ. Cannon
Continued from page II

Continued from page ID
He next asked about mileage DOCK
, The county solicitor is glad to. explain
this item. Since January. 1918, for
Important pieces OF Freeholders' bust
ness, with but a few exceptions, nave
been personally supervised by the OF
flee of the county solicitor. He had
made every trip, with few exceptions,
wherever and whenever this business
was to be. negotiated. 1t has involved
innumerable conferences on roa ana
finance matter all over the State. one
instance alone shows that since 1913
| seventy-1ve to n hundred trips were
made to Trenton, totaling four to hVe
thousand miles alone of all county
| matter; and forty to fifty trips on
bond and nance matter were mace 10
New York for a total of three to four
thousand miles. There are but excep-
lions.
AS the result of this personal SUI
pervision it is a matter of official rec
| ord that this county has not paid one
| nickel of legal liability and not one
cent damages during the transaction
of two million dollars worth of coun-
ty business. For handling a corpora
! ton with a volume of two million dol
lars worth of county business. The
| offer of the county solicitor is 100 per
| cent. perfect, and Mr.. Cannon knows
this fact as well as not over county
official
Now Mr.. Cannon, let me say this to
YOU, you are not electing yourself by
shooting this sort of ammunition, as
far as / am so personally concerned, l
Lhave made his campaign clean in
every detail on the Republican side
and while / regret that my activity In
the campaign to defeat you, has in
Cured your hostility to the extent 1t
has, / would advise you n your
friends, camouflaging in the name OF
the Democratic committee to play
fair; that is If you do not want to
kill altogether, your chance OF re-
election.
was disagreeably surprised to find
YOU a party to this sort of campaign.
However, this does not induce me to
change my cause of clean campaign
ing. Stick to the issues and let's hsht
this thing out for the merits.
You also asked how road work was
let for bids. 1 challenge you to show
that any member of the Board, In
Gliding DIR. Loblein, with whom l can
readily see you are on the most fam
liar. terms, has offered wrong advice
on this road work. If you will con
suit Dr.. Loblein you find that the
Board has been correctly and proper
ly advised by the County Solicitors of
flee in the matter of road work and
that DIR. Loblein has his views of con-
sequent development, so stated to me
several times.
If you can prove a single instance
where I have wrongly advised on the
matter of road repair work, which you
charge, I will resign the office of Coun-
ty Solicitor on twenty-four hours no
tice. Does this make my position
clear? So much for your offer and
30 much for my offer.
(Paid for by F. +. Richardson,
Campaign Manager.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
CHARLES RAY
At CRESCENT
Training Camp Activities Feat
ure of Film

Charles Ray has an entirely new
character in his latest photoplay
which will be shown at the Crescent
theatre Monday and Tuesday, No
vember 3 and A. Mr.. Ray appears
as q country youth who u~ndergoes
the adversities of training at a mod
ern military camp.
The story has the atmosphere of
camp life and Mr.. Ray portrays the
character of a youth who bears the
name of Ulysses s. Grant Briggs and
is expected by his grandfather to live
up to all the moral standards of the
great American general.
When Ulysses hits the camp armed
with his g~randfather's musket of 81
and all ready to go after the kaiser,
he is the butt of many jokes by his
more sophisticated comrades, and
when he let's drop the remark that
he once took a correspondence course
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01


in sleight-of-hand he is prevailed up
on to appear as a performer at the
camp theatre.
He arrays himself in an oriental
gown and makes his bow as h great
Abdoul ben Mazzazza. All his tricks
go wrong, however. and he retires IN
confusion, much to the uproarious
delight of the rockies. He gains the
sympathy, however, of Betty Martin,
a village girl who is appearing as a
dancer.
He is quite smitten but after he
sees her perform her dance he tells
her he is sorry he cannot include her
among his ac~quaintances. Later,
however, he protects her by whipping
the villain and refusing to tell why
he did so. His silence results In mis-
being summoned for court-martial.
The girl rushes to the court-martial
and confesses that he is shielding
her. He is commended by his officer
and Betty lets him know that he
stands ace high in her affections.
In addition to his exceptional fea-
ture the management of the Crescent
will offer other comedy, educational
and scenic subjects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
How to SnNe.

TITS got So" says an old friend of
ours, that a fellow can't save any
money without doing without some
thing" VIII this is Perfectly true,
we hold to the opinion hat a fellow
never could.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

monsc. she was pro 1uuucrd not
only the greatest Of all trotting race
mares, but the greatest ~ all rncing
trottcrs, with the exception Of Cree
ceuS alone. she had in mid-seLson
been transferred to the S.ADlc OF The
late A. J.. Mcdonald who continued
to drive hor until her sale by Nr@
Garland but In 1905 she lld not
socm quite what was cxportrl. ard
Tivcrton bcstcd her on ,hr"o &C
casiuns she was usod prin hpaIy
In exhibitions and specials, lnd won
four contests also redu ;luS her
record to 44i - IN a flight M 81
time at Ncadyilc, Mass. In 1905,
however. she was a much gtli ter
marc than over before. Starting In
seven races shc won them all, with
the loiE of but one heat GO Went
worth 2.Oi I'D, ana after taxing
a race record Of 2:O3 5-4 nt Syra-
Cuse (which also established new
worlds record for second heaD
she was started at Columbus Hgalnst
tlme aud tfotted TO her best record
of 2.O2. She did tho first half In
SO 81, and thrce-auarters In 1880,
bat broke near the sevcn-sIghts.
thcn caught and finished strong.
During tho next winter MIR. Gar
land. who had been often inportun-
ed to sell hor, at last parted with
her. Rr purchaser being MIR. ~. T.
Stotesbury of Philadelphia, ia. Tho
price paid was Sli00) n: auction.
Mr.. Stotesbury placed her under he
management Of the late George NJ,
webb. who then represented him In
his horse affairs, and Mr webb
placed her with W j. Andrews
There was nothing for her 70 do on
the Grand circuil. 30 she VAS used
for Cat!lU,lon purpus'R. and wdGc
her first appearance IN 1907 on the
Great Western circu'. The niurc.
however. seemed unable - rtaCh
hn~ former form auI 1rr 1's' milc
vas one iu go, - ~ GiIrsburG,
M Shc then rctuIu'd crst ana made
a series or appcl.tlC"e ON tho half-
milo trucks whore nv proved W
uuusuplv mp, pIpi. and established
no less than tg. tIff .".E' now
world. records, ~ NurnfrvI la.
she beat Major prlmar. ls5g 3-i, IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

In the death a few daya ago Of
Sweet Marie, 2:02, harness racing
circles Iost one OF the spccdicst
mares that over ran heat
II. &. Schumacher OF Los Angeles,
Cal. was her breeder, and she was
fualed In 1896. Sweet Marie dis
played early Rroniso and being a
handsome my attracted the nttcn-
tiOn OF Milo NJ. Potter, then noted
man ana amateur raiusuun. Mr.
Potter devoted her 10 matinee use
and she proved a star At that game.
In the fall Of 1901, she being five
ycar-uld the Potter horses were sold
at auction Sweet Marie was pur-
chased hy william Garland. 4
wealthy railroad constructor and
her as a matinee horse and In l9r2
she made 2.lO as a Fun racer.
As she was cousIdsrcl tho mosi
promising unmarked .Iuror on the
Pacific coast. NI It.dul made ar
rungemcuts ~ilh VIII c. Durfro 10
race her professional IN lhu, ter
ritory she wua first engaged I'm the
slow Clas,cs and made "A uicul sweep
Of six races. this bringias her to The
$1,000 event at Sairm, ore. Hero
shc won the frs, heat and finished
third In the second. The officials
ordered Durfco to turn her over to
a driver uf thc.r sslcc ION. This
Durfec rcfpsed. to do aud both drive
and marc were expelled.
Powerful influence Vas brought
to bear and both were rrins 'ltci. IN
sufficient time to permit sweet
Marie to DO entered 40 the Grand
circuit in 1904 Tho Wnre vas
turned over 90 Robert Smith. skilled
semi amateur, also OF Los Angeles
Sweet MAric's first entry into the
big limo resulted IN u victory nj
Detroit. over that other famous
mare. AnRiola, 200 y bitterly
fought heats Sweet Mario won ,2
Out OF ~ races ana to'tl OF t28.-
N25, giving her the topmos' place
among an hOrses ~ the yeas A.
Memphis she placed her record for
the year a. 2.oi 80. which wnH 'a,u
a worlds record FOR trOtsug mur,t
a. The prestige which these .,n.c5rw.
nnoes gave Sweet Marie was ,m-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
REISLER SAYS LUCK
WILL NOW FAVOR HIM
Passed Cross Eyed Negro on Broad
way Which Is IA Good Omen.
Declares BotinR Promoter.

John ]. Relslcr. promoter OF the
Tulsa Sporting cluo, who ohaR
matched BILLY Miske and Bin Brcn-
nan for battle for the worlds light
heavyweight boxing championship
here ApoLl %, Is to return to Tulsa
from New York,,in a few days.
Reislrr says he believes his run
OF hard luck IL over as he passed "A
cross-eyed negro while on Broad
way. This, says John. is always an
omen OF good fortune.
While local fsuc fans were dis
appointed in the failure OF Jack
Britton 10 box *. q. LluEhin and
the refusal OF Battling I,evinsky 10
meet Aiske. " they realize that the
promoter T. trying to give them the
best. In Mlske ana Brennan, Reis-
Ter has two men who should put up
"A good scrap. Miske is at the top
OF the game Brennan was consid-
ered one OF the best heavies In the
game n few months back and since
his return has demonstrated that he
has lost none of his old cunning and
hitting powers. II he has the fight
ing heart as OF old no will once more
get into the race as a tltle claimant
Fans will welcomA the return to
this city OF Mlske, who, in tho few
brief moments In the ring with jim
Flynn. whom he kayocd in tho sec
ond round IN the winter, shoWcd he
is fully as good as he has been touted.
old boxing followers know a good
man when they see onc& They can
show what they have IN one fight
and Miske's fierce rushing tactics
and clever defense have convinced
TIlsans that no is a real scrappcr
one who is entitled TO wear the Light
heavyweight crown, which Is nc
corded by popular opinion