davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19
PERSONAL.

II. VI. Stone, manager of the American
Express Co, is confined to his home by
Illness.
William A. Shumway is confined to
his home on Putney road with throat
trouble.
Miss Martha Vane, who spent the
winter with relatives at Great Neck,
L. l., has returned to Brattleboro.
Herbert Whitney of Fitehburg, Mass,
visited here over Sunday with his
father, Julius Whitney of Green street.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin T. Hill re-
turned last night to their home in New
York after n short visit in the home of
his parents.
Rev Clark T. Brownell left this
morning for Denver, Colo, to attend
the annual meeting of the Northern
Baptist convention. Henry Bond OF
Tyler street left Wednesday for Denver
TO attend the convention.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19
WANTS 1NTox1cANTs DEFINED.
Anti Saloon League viii Press for Leg
islaation in Congress.

NEW YORK, May 19.-The decision
of Federal@Judge Hand Saturday in the
test suit brought by the Joseph Hoff-
man Brewing company of this city,
that the war time prohibition law pro-
hibits the manufacture and sale only
of beer which is Intoxicating, has re-
doubled the determination of the Anti
Saloon League to bring about enact.
ment of law defining intoxicants SO
as to exclude all beer, Wayne B. Wheel
er, general counsel of the Ogden, an.
nounced yesterday.
If congress defines intoxicants as
we hope it will, Judge Hand IS deeisl,l
will not aid the brewers, he declared
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19
A BIGGER WAR COMING.
Former Ambassador Morganthau Sees
No Permanent Peace.

COBLENZ, Friday, May 16.-Henry
sador to Turkey, addressing an assem-
bly, of soldiers here last night, pre-
dicted that the United States would
again be involved in war within Is or
90 years. He said that at present the
world was enjoying suspension of
hostilities.
Mr.. Morgenthau's address was on
''The peace conference and its prob
lens.
''Do not go home and tell the peo-
pie the war is over" he said. eve
have got to preparet for a greater con
fiet, a greater sacrifice, a greater res
possibility. The younger men of Amer
lea may yet have to fight. The for
mer ambassador. who came to CoblenZ
from Paris, declared that many of the
delegates to the peace conference would
leave Paris dissatisfied and that this
would bring on other misunderstood
ings.
.tThe manifold conflicting demands
of all nations at the conference lac
went on, 'Fare impossible of fuifiinent
The nations are going to have further
| ouarrels and disputes. and believe
that within Is or 90 years America
/ viii be called upon to save the wCrld.
Mr.. Morgenthau urged the returning
| Americans to enlighten the people al
ins:sc regarding the extreme difficult,
of a permanent peace in Europe. III
asserted that the people of the United
| States iaj only :; Tdc und ,rstand n:
i If ;hc problems with which tie peae.
| conference has 10 deal and iitih Idle;
of ~. that the league of natl ais means
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19
TWO FELL WITH
SEAPLANE TODAY
Believed the Men Lost Their Lives
Third Occupant Was
Rescued.


CHATHAM, Mass, May l9.-Lieut.
Charles L. Ostridge of Reading, Pa, and
Quartermaster Herbert Hartenstine of
Watertown were believed to have lost
their lives when naval seaplane fell into
the ocean off Orleans today. Members
of the Orleans coast guard crew and 9TH
ers who went out from the air station
here could be seen through glasses several
hours after the accident occurred appar
entity working over the men with a pull
motor and officials still entertained hope
that they might be alive.
Ensign Everett p. Welsh, third mem
Der of the. seaplane crew, was rescued b,
another machine and brought to the sta
ton hospital in a serious condition. Tn,
men were making practice flight ant
observers said tat the machine apparent
" went into tail spin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19
MANY COUNTRIES FED.
Relief Organization Distributed 591, s43
Tons of Food In April.

PARIS, May 19.-The monthly state
ment of relief measures effected by the
interallied relief organization, issued to-
day by Herbert Hoover, shows distri-
button in tons during the month of
April aggregating 59l,s43.
The countries aided were Finland, Po-
land, Esthonia, Lithuania, Letvia, Bel
gium, northern France, Germany, Ger
man-Austria, Czecho- Slovakia, Greater
Serbia, Roumania, Armenia, Turkey and
Bulgaria
The supplies represented cargoes OF
about 100 steamers and their value was
approximately $l47, 100000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19
MADMAN, FREED, KILLS 2 SONS
Attacks Family Day After Release
From Insane Asylum

LANCASTER, Pa, May 19.-Leon
Angelina, Transferred recently from
the county insane asylum, was released
Saturday through his wife's efforts.
Yesterday he murdered two of their
children
AS his wife was preparing dimes yes
terday he attacked her with club
threatening death to her and their four
little ehiIdhcn She escaped TO the yard
where she dropped over, though not
dangerously injured The mailman, pro
curing an axe, locked himself in the
room where his four-year-old boys
twins, were asleep, and beat them to
death with an axe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19
ONE MORE MILL STARTED.
Had Been Idle Since February in Law
renee Strike.

LAWRENCE, Mass, May 19.-The
Everett mills, which have been idle 16
weeks, since the beginning of the tex.
tile operatives strike Feb. 3, resumed
operations today with small force
Strike pickets at the mill gates esti-
mated the number of employees who
went back to work at not more than
100, but mill officials said there was
sufficient help to start the plant, est
mating that one-third of the usual force
was on hand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19
BRATTLEBORo LOCAL.

The funeral of Job Long was held
this morning at 9 O'Clock in St.
Michael s Roman Catholic church. Rev.
James p. Rand officiated. Mr.. Long s
four sons, job. A., John F., Thomas f.
and Charles w Long, acted as bearers.
A delegation of six from Sedgwick post,
GA. r., of which Mr.. Long was mem
Der, acted as escort to the body from
the church to Main street bridge. The
burial took place in the family lot in
the Roman Catholic cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19
THE WEATHER.

Partly Cloudy Tonight and Showers
Tuesday-Little Temperature Change.
WASHINGTON May 10. - The
weather forecast: Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday, probably followed by
showers Tuesday. Not much change in
temperature. Moderate variable winds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19
Clever.

"What makes you think Windyman's
wife is such a clever woman? She
never says anything particularly in
teresting." mo, but she always man
ages to monopolize the conversation
SO that her husband won't have a
chance to make a fool Of himself. -
Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19
NEW BEDFORD STRIKE.
Thirty Thousand Made Idle By Strike
of Steam Engineers.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May 10
Steam engineers of the textile mills
here struck today for a wage increase,
causing complete shut down of plants
employing 10000 operatives. No at.
tempt was made to operate any of the
mills dependent upon their own steam
power and as soon as the engineers
walked out the textile workers were lis
missed ami the mill gates locked.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19

Only one English sovereign George III
occupied the throne for a longer period
than Queen Victoria, whose centenary is
about to be celebrated. George III. was
nominally king for nearly so years, though
his powers during the last nine years of
his life were vested i'll his son as regent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19
THIEF BREAKS JAIL.
Second Escape Since He was Placed
Under Arrest.

Barnstable, Mass, May l9.--Edward
B. Baker picket the lock of the main
Goor of The county jul today aud es-
.aped again. Baker is charged with
breaking and ense,in. raIlrcad stations
at Sycamore and Bourlolale. After
h. arrest recently he laaped through the
window of moving train while he was
being brought here and was ut liberty
several hours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, May 10. daughter
Marguerite Cora, to Paul D. and Bernice
Davis Cobb, granddaughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Cobb of Brattleboro and
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Davis OF West
Chesterfield, n. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19

Wang Chang Wei, who passed
through the United States on his way
to Paris to attend the peace confer
'ence, is one of china's leading states
men, and is strongly in favor of the
''open door" policy in China. He is
a leader Of the constitutional party
and represents southern China.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19
DEATHS

In Brattleboro,, May II, Mrs. Alice
Rosella lHale) Hudson, Sc, wife of
Samuel w. Hudson.
In Brattleboro Memorial hospitaD
May II, Mrs. Bessie B. Capin, 81, wife
of John Capen of South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19

A total of 100000 women did volunteer
work in the United States Liberty loan
campaigns
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19
DECREE FOR PLAINTIFF.
Associated Press Won Suit Against In
ternational News Service.

NEW YORK, May l0.-The suit
brought by the Associated Press against
the international News service in the
United States district court came upon
the calendar today and decree was en-
tered for the complainant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19

Kansas mas more than one hundred
women lawyers.
The evening world., 1919-03-26
DlPPY DOOpLEUMS,

"0h, MommeiumS, dear. Baby
Boyums has jySt learned iohy so
many soldiers are marching this
month"
"Good vcrv good! huvuer
toouId like TO knoto, so she here
pith asks little Poppsie Woppsie
10 tell herr
Because 10 Is the month Of
March, Tiocetums. Shall I sell
your ncp evening 0oiOn to the
rdomdn, Lorev"
"No, do not do no such a thing.
Nuvrer must pcdr 10 TO the an
nudI shindig Of the Burglars
Union. nhere she is TO be the
belle OF the ball. Could she not
pedr II she toould c'V.'
"Ah! Then zoe 1ould hear the
bdtoI Of the belle"
"Oh, ShHSh and a couple Of
tutfs. To0dlcumS! humsy Is dc-
fudlIy pale i0ih chd0rin."
"Ho. dearest A moment ago
The evening world., 1919-03-26
CATCHING A GHOST.

Tho night watchman OF the Rlalto
was threatening 20 quit his Job last
week. For several nights. he told
Hugo Riesenfeld, a ghost had been
monkeytnR around In the orchestra
pit. He hadn't seen the spectre, but
! he had heard II. Joe La Rose heard
the mans complaint and decided TO
20 ghost hunting. He spread some
! flypaper over the kettledrums Mon
day night at midnight and waited
Just about the uncanny hour Of
A. NJ. he heard an awful noise In the
pit. Turning on the house lights, he
found he had caught the ghost. II
was the Rialto's old Tomcat
There he was." said Joe. "all stuck
up with fiypaper. And when I called
Kitty. Kitty he gave wild leap.
kicked Paderewski's Minuet of the
directors chair and beat II out the
stage door. taking all that nypaper
with him"
The evening world., 1919-03-26

blond wig-and Peggy should know
singing isn't in her line at all, at oil.
Then there Is Zelda Sears, who Is
worth much moro ms a comediennc
than the part she plays. Nature never
meant her TO be n nightingale. Herbert
Corthell is amusing as n fat person .
especially when no dances, Charles
Ruggles is obvious In everything no
does, and Edna Hibbard is the nice
young thing always on view In musi-
cal comedy.
In short, Tumble In" u merely n
musical mix-up.
The evening world., 1919-03-26

VflnB n SuIPiiS's
The surprise in this instance Is Olga
Mishka, a dancer OF uncommon grace
and charm. When she takes the
centre OF the stage everything else is
forgotten and forgiven. To watch her
dance is a real delight. The farce
about people quarantined in an apart
ment house is sent out the window
with the touch OF her toes. 1t Is an
easy matter for her 10 dance off with
the performance.
Peggy O'Neil is a pretty girl. but
her beauty is all but ruined by n
The evening world., 1919-03-26
About Plays and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

you ioere, but vou are noo be-
yond the pale"
"There, that t0iH dol Noto you
ShdH not hare the little mouse
the trap has caught to put IN Do
Da's shoe. Hurry, Chubbvums,
and get Muuuer the bread knife.
she feels like cutting up some"
The evening world., 1919-03-26
DEVELOPS THE BUST
Removes Wrinkles

Or. Charles Flesh Food has bcen used
ana recommends tor over fifty yeags, IL
As prepared VI harmless healing and uour
ishibg ingredients, scientifically blended,
which, oOnibiaed with us elegant aud
dainty roSs od0r mako "a tho ideal mas.
cage and dressing cream,
" yea have brNrr used pr, Charles
Flesh FOoJ ~ earnestly urge you 10 30
- Al once and note 10 pleasing. woadef-
ful effects,
On sale ~ all drugE sts or Department
6tores-or a salnpl. boa. vita boOE Art
% AAssagr," N'li oe sent 20 any reader
f9f 10 eenis puStag@ Address DR.. Charles
tas.A beed Co., bisoklyR y. r.--Advt.
The evening world., 1919-03-26
t1r
MORE POEMS.

The mail has brought US poems
from John Young OF No. l59 West
126th street, Dick clifford. Frank Bill
and Al Lehoff OF No. IL Morris Place,
Roselle. n. j. They're all good. but
we haven't space TO print them. We
suggest that they send them 10 Beau
Roadway of the Morning Telegraph.
lie loves to receive good poems.
The evening world., 1919-03-26

"F YOU are a pretty girl who can
act and sing, dear readeress,
IN the theatrical field can offer
you great inducements. Never in the
past ten years have your women
fitted for prima donna roles in musi-
cal comedy been so scarce as they
are now. Musical shows have become
exceedingly popular this year. due
possibly TO the return OF the soldiers,
and this fact. coupled with the ac-
tivity among producers in getting
summer productions ready, has Great
cd a demand for the singing pretty
girl Almost all those with experience
have been snapped up at more money
than they ever earned before and
more are needed. II looks as though
II Is 10 be n great summer season for
musical shows in New York.
The evening world., 1919-03-26
CAN LOUIS DO IT7

Sam Klcrnpner. who. according 10
Louis Rindes. Is a bum poet, sends us
the following rhyme and challenges
Louis to beat It. It's going TO be a
tough job for Louis, II Is:
! iodtch the heavens up above.
I iodtch the stars. the sky so blue,
Last night the moon 1ds tuII, my iouc,
And, Charlotte, dear, / thought OF
you.
The evening world., 1919-03-26
MISS TAYLOR HERE.

Laurotte Taylor. who contracted
influenza while playing In "Happi-
ness" in Cleveland about ten days
ago. has returned TO New YORK and
Is recovering rapidly. She will open
again in the play next Monday eve
ming at the Broad Street Theatre,
Philadelphia
The evening world., 1919-03-26
MORE FooLIsHMENT.

tby T. Nrl
Said a ruthless old roundcr Of Rye
II knot0 whcrc Fll 90 rhcn die,
n WGH De- Hkc Ncto York,
When hcD put IN hc cork,
On nc first Of he coming July.r
The evening world., 1919-03-26
GOSSIP.

The Strand yesterday afternoon
showed moving pictures OF the big
parade. Some speed!
Leo Carrillo and Grace Valentine
received flowers at the opening Of
lombard. Ltd.." at Loew's Seventh
Avenue.
The Messrs. Shubert have renamed
their new musical production The
Wrong Number" Originally It was
"Oh. Uncle!"
Tho English rights to 1.-THE Kiss
Burglar htt tho Broadhurst. have
been sold to Andre Chariot.
After 80 East" opens at the broad
hurst Monday. Rachel Crothcrs will
begin casting another new comedy.
Kathryn Ostcrtnan Is acting as
stage director for her son, Jack Os-
torman. now in vaudeville, In Chi
cago.
Alonzo Price, author OF Some
body's Sweetheart" IL understanding
all the male roles in that piece.
Gypsy O'lirien, Gilbert Douglas and
! Richard DIX have been engaged by
! G. NJ. Anderson for II Love You"
Langdon Mccormick has new
playlct calico Tho Warrant" which
he will offer In vaudeville soon.
The evening world., 1919-03-26
@ THE NEW PLAYS o
BY CHARLES DARNTON
" Tumble In"
A Musical Mix-Up

old missing in
M Habach and Rudolf
Ava solwyn farce may
The evening world., 1919-03-26
MEBBE SOL

Danhg Essential to Polcs-HeAd-
line
Can II he" asks L. NJ. IT. brazeniy
that the shimmy has hit Polund?"
The evening world., 1919-03-26
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
FooLIsHMENT.

Jip Pickens Of Wcllsville says they
always serve veal at "A calfyteria.
The evening world., 1919-03-26
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE

what is the difference between
pessimist and az optimism"
"A pessimlst asks. Is there. any
milk in that pltchegj' while an op-
timist says. Pass the creaW.'"' Is
The evening world., 1919-03-26

MdboFS bird ate too much seed,
Too much, ycs indcedV,
Father told her that todS Uhy
IL waS looking SccdU
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-19
Hurry Treaty. Saws Wilson.

Helena, Month his addresses in
Montana President Wilson asked that
the peace treaty he ratified without
delay so that the spirit of universal
unrest spreading may be quieted. Say
ing he had been told the West was per-
vaded by what is called radicalism," ="
the President declared the only way
to keep men from agitating against
grievances was to remove the griev-
rnces. As long as "things are wrong
he said, ne did not intend to ask that
meu stop agitating.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-19
TEST THE UNIONS
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE HEADS
STATE FORCES IN BOSTON
MACHINE GUNS ARE MOUNTED
AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS
BY TROOPS.
western Newrpaper Union News servIce.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boston, Sept. 1.-THE Sixth and
seventh deaths growing out of strike
disturbances occurred when Richard
ID. Reemts, a striking policeman who
was shot, succumbed to his wounds
and Robert Lallie, who was shot, died
mt a hospital. About fifty persons are
being treated in hospitals for injuries
received in riots. Mayor Peters, in "A
statement last night pledged his loyal,
earnest and complete support to the
governor.
With Governor Coolidge as com
mander-ln-chief of the states forces
in complete charge of the situation,
the city took on warlike appearance.
Six machine guns were mounted at po-
lice headquarters and troopers, wear
ing tin hats" by order by Adjutant
General Stevens patroled the streets.
The order followed injury of several
soldiers by flying missiles.
Meanwhile shopSeepers, supplement-
ing police and military protection by
means of their own, barricaded the
windows of their places of business
to withstand siege. Boards were
nailed in front of the glass to protect
it from the assault of bands of hood
lums who have been roaming the
streets
A fight to the finish between the
constituted authorities of state and
city and the labor unions was indi-
Gated by developments in the police
mems strike. While Governor Coolidge
was exercising his authority as COM
mander-In-chief of the state forces to
take complete command of the meas
urcs for protection of the city, Mayor
Peters was making 1t plain to labor
leaders who visited city hall that the
policemen,s union would not be rec
ognized.
The labor men were firm in their
inslstence that the police be permitted
to affiliate with the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, and offered to guaran-
tee that the police never would be
called out on sympathetic strike.
The possibility of strike of car
men, telephone and electrical workers
and industrial employees was serious.
What gave the authorities the greatest
cause for anxiety, however. was the
danger that the firemen might join in
the movement.
1t was recognized that this would
place the city in the gravest peril. A
ray of hope was seen in the declara-
tion of the president of the Firemen's
union that he would not take the re-
sponsibility for strike unless author
lied by the American Federation of
Labor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-19
UNDER MILITARY RULE
THREE KILLED AND MANY IN
JURED DURING THE FIGHT.
MODS RIOT III DOWNTo OWN
STREETS; CAVALRY RoUTS
RIOTERS.
per unlon News servlee.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Boston, Sept. 1.-two men and a
hoy were killed during the night in tur-
bulent outbreaks growing out of the
police strike There were numerous in
juries of . minor nature to members
Of mobs, police officers and state
guardsmen. Cavalrymen charged the
crowds and machine gun was used,
one man being killed and several
wounded by its fire. The crowd early
became riotous and cayalrymen were
sent to dispense it. The mob surged
in and out of the square. Shots were
fired and an unidentified man was
killed. A woman was wounded in the
srm, a mi6dlc-aged volunteer police
man was so badly beaten up that he
was removed to a hospital and three
cavalrymen were hit over the head by
bottles and other missiles and also
We're given hospital treatment. After
:he infantry reinforcemcnts arrived the
square was finally cleared.
Boston.-Boston is under military
rule. After twenty-four hours OF law
lessness such as the city has never be-
was afforded an outraged public by the
appearance in the streets of 5000 SOL
diers under orders to restore order and
protect life and property at any cost.
A troop of state guard cavalry, dashing
at full speed in company front with
drawn sabers, cleared Scollay and Ad-
ans squares of t'.ausands who had
;ammed those places shce early morn
ing. Both squares had been the scenes
of Intermittent rioting, and when the
cavalry approached small group of
loyal police officers We're maintaining
semblance of order with the greatest
difficulty.
Private Carl Mead of the First troop.
State cavalry, when driving the crowd
out OF Scollay square was hit on the
head with bottle and knocked from
his horse. He was taken to police
headquarters unconscious.
Mayor Peters assumed control of
what was left of the police department
and called upon the commander of the
Tenth regiment of the state guard to
assist him in preserving order At the
same time he asked Governor Coolidge
for additional troops from outside the
city. The governor Immediately called
out the Fourth brigade, and he ordered
out the Fourteenth and Twentieth in
fantry. Boston also furnished motor
transport corps, troop of cavalry and
and ambulance company.
This force was believed sufficient to
cope with the situation Immediately re-
sulting from thes trike of the police.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-19
koIehak Claims Victory.

Omsk.-The following communique
was issued by general headquarters of
Admiral Kolchak: stubborn fighting is
going on in the direction of La Lour-
ovsk. Our troops are now engaged in
offensive operations in the direction of
kourgan. We have occupied the sta
tion at Pieloul1hove and are pursuing
the enemy along the railway line along
the whole front. Our troops have cap
tured great many prisoners and an
important amount of war material"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-19
Food Chief Dies.

Chicago.-George Il. Haskell, a dol
lar-a-year man in the food administra-
tion during the war, died at his home
in Evanston. He was "a years old. As
chief of the dairy products division of
the food administration, he worked
unremittingly, taxing his vitality to
the danger point. The illness to which
he succumbed soon after the war
found him without the physical resist
ance necessary to combat it. He was
warm friend of Hoover.