davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

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: ~ NsI ls sE-u r -s----.W SIR
n sRt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

Mss f.'Ie..lue SEAMS -. s,ssua
Eut H. a SGams
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

Ehrv -ausor hAs a lur a-eret
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

= -Emour lnt We I-s n--s
tnl1r 1-uu rElEhumE Cr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

N- sls AcE-rT AID ~ EHiT
AiI-nHSf Vs'-s Eh1r1s-s -p1EF .-sn
Ns-lefr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

Nv FE-f iunCE hEs-susI Exrs wure1
s-Er car q. F--Es ur4 -r.1- ca
rla-lcs nEvs ts-sr Bcrelsst 60
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

S--E- Eso7s = 1--E- s1s rs-osr
E--t .. -s-.cs-s 5-.c--s ---lu-
q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

silrf s Er.lru- EEF@ -r-. alt.r u'-zs
l.rF rvH- -rs Ear r-nurcE F-rtr
L,-s-rlna- SHrs-Iz -lsss1,r.-s vs--
I--la.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

Mare T4F 81 census MsE W *
4FlIxils & 4 nA fF S1Zs'r fe-ras
.fll-o1urst z congress pec1li-s 3 lAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

ne -tuls rirf Asdf -s arr IA
Lrt fraf ma 49, wee risnuss-1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

-1f FEHstnle1s sl--Es Il taf1
Vera : g. al sr,1 Al wu-ftrs
g~s ma "a 70. sgi ea1f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

~ ss.les. : se-r nu : %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Armcnians will be afforded complete
protect ion. according to adviccs reach
inE Near East Relief Headquarters
her. from agents IN Alcppo, Syria
Both Crfa and Mardin. now lying
well within admittedly Turkish ma
tiunaiist territory, are to be occupied,
these advices state. Urfa was the
scene OF Il massacre by Turkish ma
tionalists. of French forces garrison
ing the city last sprinE.
According TO the information re-
cceivcd by the relief Organization, the
French have sent work To Renal
fasha. Nationalist leader, that they
nave not forgotten this massacre and
that IT any further outraEcs are COM
nittcd against any Christian, Arme n
ian or otherwise. in Urfa the city
VIII suffer.
Relief officials are inclined to he
!icvc that the only solution OF the
present critical situation in Cillcia Is
a iirmer French policy in holding the
occupied areas.
According 10 latest information re-
ccived at relief headquarters condi-
tons are chaotic throughout Cilicia
Where the nat!onalists ARE not fight
ms the French n, Aintab. Adana. and
nearby cities they are prosecuting
the Armcni3nS. Eighteen Americans
ar" cut of in .tdan:i By the siege that
naiionalists have been conducting
against the French garrison since
June IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
PITTSBURGH DISTRICT PAYS
$500 AVERAGE DAILY WAGE
\ llcChany County Workers Given
Per Capita Raise OF TO-. Per
Cent Over 1giG.
IRy Asgociatel Pres

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 23.-The aver
age daily wage az every person en-
ployed IN Allegheny County. one OF
The Country's greatest Industrial cen
tc"S. increased iu.2 per cent IN three
years. according to James j.. Wood
ward. state secretary of internal af-
fairs. The per capita daily wage for
1919 was s5.6S. while that Of 1916
was, S2,S5: MIR Woodward said. lie
used the latter year for comparison
because he said i; was fairly nor
mai" whereas 1917 and 1918 were
abno email. owing TO the war.
during Tho war years was greater
Than in 1919. Mr.. Woodward's figures
showed wages had increased steadily
from 1916 To s3.53 daily in 1917, and
> II in 1918 To S5.0S in 1919.
Production value n 1919 amounted
to Sl.!G0.22t.i00 as compared with
Si.6l9.322, 200 in 1916. an increase OF
"a per cent. In 1917 and 1918 pro-
duction value reached well over the
00,000.000 mark.
The per capita wealth of the coun-
~ was S2.JS0, or twelve times the
average per capita wealth OF the
United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
THRIFTY GERMAN FRAU
Is COLLECTING WAR GEMS
Government Offers Premiums for Dr.
livery OF Weapons Once
Carefully Hidden.

BERLIN. oct. 2S.-Thc German frau
IS proving 20 be a valiant aid in dis
armament.
Reports from arms delivery sta
tons show that many housewife.
prompted by patr!otism--and likewise
by an Inherent thrilt-!s bringing in
war rifles and other arms and claim
ing the premium therefor. The men
folks are doing pretty we'll. too. &C
cording /" the authorities. hut Il is
the fran as a rule who brings in Tho
most hitherto hidden Weapons.
some nf tn" women have been able
TO collect quite comfortable bit Of
bin money. one gets 1000 marks for
turning IN n heavy machine gun, 900
for an ordinary machine gun. 100
marks For rifle. three marks for =
hand grenade
soon as delivered SO that the public
may be assured that there viii he
70 Illicit nsc OF the Weapons at Il
later date
Premiums for delivery Will he paid
until the middle Of October. After
that the delivery is compulsory and
after tn" first of November. penalties
Will be Imposed for the possession of
war weapons.
In, some stations. considerable
number OF machine guns have been
given up. AZ one. during the course
cartridge still intact exploded and
nearly killed one OF the guards. Some
stations report delivery OF weapons
maps 'hdt OF 1870. Tn" owners. most
~ ola mon. whose conscience or sense
ni DUTY was keen, brought in old
towing pieces ancient models lik.
IN" MG2H."- -nIdcr. thinking hat these
must be delivered as Well as war
weapons.
Entsnie authorities watching the
aishrWhmcnt say that while there has
orcn considerable delivery il is he
Sond their !oud"st expectations that
viii b" uucarth"d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

was noworIc,s H.. ,o,,,i -,
49, .l,a
pic,,,, "a
''''''!''''"' VINO proved not only 4
worthy patron but source of in
sp''aSioh mat never failed.
Paints PocahontaS.
Just when the younger Suliv might
have become disappointed ana dis
couragcd. his uncle in ph.lad.lpbjn
proposed that he go TO England for
further study. ami there in London
under Sir Thomas Lawrence. third
president OF the Royal Academy. he
worked hard and became 4 notc-
worthy dcvotcc of Joshua ErvnoIIs
lie, too. like his relative in earlier
years. makes interesting cotnr,nts
and comparisons Of tho PAINTERS or
the day-his master. Icsll. .N..v,tor
Hayden. City ana Hilton. ana he
goes into rapturcs over Opic and
Gainsborough.
The youni: American states i'm his
memoirs that he found little assist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Shakers Denied Citizenship.

SEATTLE. WASH, Oct. 23-Seven
s!ackers and one bootlegger were de-
MED citizenship with prejudice re-
Gently by superior Judge a. w. Fra
ter upon evidence preGentcd by Chief
naturalization Examiner Smith.
In the case OF the seven slackcrs
evidence was produced to the effect
that all claimed exemption from mil
itary service during the war, the
grounds being alien birth. The boot
!crger's petition was denied because
he had been fined 800 for selling
liquor in violation of the eighteenth
amendments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
WRESTLING CHAMPION SEEKS
LONGEVITY By SAINT LIFE
"corIc tiaclsennchmidt, War Student
OF German Theology, Has Found
New Theory.
cBy Universal ,Scrvic,

LONDON. oct. 2S.--Gcorre Hack
cnSchm!dt. once the worlds cham
pion wrestler, is now wrestling with
= new brand of theology
During the WAR Hack. who is 4
Russian, was inicrnoG in Germany.
and occupied his t!m" in reading
Kant Schopenhnucr and Nictzche.
Now he is evolving theory of his
own that by leading q .uint,y life
one VIII live forever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
RICHMOND MADE
FAMOUS BY TWO
ARTIST SULLYS

Continued from Firs, farcD
u was Completed tho General As
St'nbIy refused 10 accept II on ac-
count Gown OF Is &c and paid Snllv $1,000
;Hrc on his hands and much precious
time wasted, the painter was greatly
disappointed ana finally sold it for
5000 IL was in Boston FOR q number
not known.
EARLY Inrlinations.
AmonE IN" foremost work OF this
eminent PAINTER are the portraits OF
Hall OF New York: George Frederick
Cooke. a. Richard Ill. hanging In
IN. rusE!NaniA Academy az Fine
Arts rhiind"iphia, and OF Lafayette.
- Independence litil H. Iil hun
"feds az other PORTRAITS of the great,
near great ana never great. and his
'ne"ra" varied from $l2O q year to "a
large income.
H.naiN %ears old, he suffered no de-
'hdrucc either Of talent or spiri, and
p" htea Until within a year Of his
'l1. p "hl.n occurred in Philadelphia
~ - Us lie represented strus-
ttn ana achievement. JOY and sorrow
'o am unuauai degree and the Talents
w ..h which he was endowed ana
NH.'h H' cultivated 50 assiauuusly
"'i" transm.ttcd not only 10 iwo of
.'7 'nl!drHU, but also TO his u-Dhsw
Robert SuNy. VIM was f.tr NOR, ,,icNI
~ endowed tnan his cousins whose
names now ar" practically unknown
.ts Robert Su.Iy not only belongs
10 \.Ihi".". but he H. q product or
, lig O.d Dominion claiming Peters
burS as his home There hy utrncd
A7 "s.s on the wnr.d Jul, Il. 1909.
Whl.c mas uncl" who was to have so
n.4u1anl = iuturc. was strHintnv 10
rtep IN" family Of his Aroth.r IN mo
I b"hrcSi OF HES necessities i,nb.rf
[ SH!i% was the grandfather Of Mics
: Jh.!a SuiiY az THIS city, and IL ~
! iAuu@nt ny many persons that h,,,
. "" is'i d.ed s"uug ne would have I'm r
I rb"s Sod has uncle.
IN" distinguished Nirriuian d.tc-.
7 in'"'d when u" was about sixteen or
I seventeen 20 become Il paluter MOI
! "lthStand the fact that his rel,
! yves ana friends strongly advised
! nam against profession 80 uuo,r-
l"ln ~ results. ISN'T tn. youth re.
NAMED adnmaai. at!h In the follow! up
/ Car went 20 Philadelphia where H.
p"sSed nine happy months with hi>
.hcIe. Ihomns Sul'y. the frs; rod
t'Lc h.hg ne mad received
Ihcn, ia the full flush OF vnurp
..h'husiasm, Su!y returned to his mr..
~ Virginia all intent on ontrrIn-
~" ms profession in real "urncSi T;t,
~ vas the same old story al q prnrEe,
fSi"E Without lpaDg TIA rfS o,,u ...,...
u Tor M vas caulinr ranrt,.'..
iaa inr art OF Robert si;lIv r.,ai, M
any, apparently. personal popul.rtt,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
FRENCH TO GIVE COMPLETE
PROTECTION TO ARMENlANS
Military authorities To Occupy Entire
Region Ia l'uil Extent or
MIutI;iir.

NEW YORK OCT. - French mill
iary authorities in Cilicia. Turkey.
haNH informed officials Of the Armcn
IAN National Union tina; France is go
.LnS 10 occupy the entire region TO the
All extent oi her mandate and that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Schlitz Palm Garden Is
to Become Movie Theater
InN UNIVERSAL ScrNicc.l

VI I. w 4 4 II IL T.. Oct. 23.-The
SchlitL Palm {. :, r ii u. fumcI
throughout the United states nS u
replica al the great hccr gardens
nf GrrnanS. will he converted into
motion picture thrntcr, 10 was
announced to-day. when nrar-bccr
replaced German lager in MIL
waui.rc. the palm garden ceased
to attract patrons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Faint IfingernalIn.

LONDON. Oct. 23.--"Articure." or
decorating the fingernail6 with min
iature painted designs, is the latcs,
cult to he taken up in London. IL
comes from the continent and is
frowned upon by society leaders as
the limit OF folly. Hence its grow
ing popularity.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-26

lenSo conoclnIe2iV &c que zIGuaOs md
Nd9Cs cue n s!GG!e-4 han esLAcc en- n
eluGad Ge LIS Aa.e4eS. California, anGAn re-
So=rlenGo aLGGnos EstaGcs &c "a Union Ame-
s.ean4, rOb2nGo y cGSanaaao GeSc2EAdaEeb-
- - pupAco. c&ndole. = camolo &c So d.
- siSveu. y para cuyc I'm, CONAN lnGe-
bi2amcaIr- mt nOGlLre ) abuSaE &c - COZ
fAnza que 20 ne saD4dO lgSpIC1r a. 2CO-cc
CyE nj J-alAIo ScEO J EOnr2Go.
Como este ac;O, @PaEte Dc conSttuIE 20:
Q. SEQ uHA grave In!raccIon q az Leyes
ce este Pals. poGr!A G-eSp.rSISl2rme ante !s
UIOS de Las personals que pGc!sran Greer
C2s ag4sllOS InClvLcuCS son -e24ulenie = ProL
ii - Martinez. ME agrcSGrO a puoiic-E es-
- aGycrtencla Para eEIt2E Gus e. enEsao 40
ro : p.Ocaz, slEa Rde-An;e.
Per orta p2rre. como estes CdARLATA'
NES L l~NPOSIORES IOGAN Nj NOM
IRE ARA ROBAR AL PCBLlCO. ~ teags
prur5as sv.GCuIes en- II! pOde= yaE4 pcocecef
seSa.lusate - SUaJTI lie estes NlGISICloS s!a
soncIeUC.a-
NO dcDe ovida- e. pu5lico cue padece en-
!ArmedadcS. we ms SnetCCCs &c cu--= scn
aoSeIu.@nente sln mr-lc.aas- AGemas. 8:
so lego = saiir 81 Eif- poE los Escsdes. ccsa
s-e no ne peaSadO auG. DARE SOR Ia
VRENSA Ell ANLSO CORRESPONDENCE
&C personals QUE. deSpuss de a2bsr uSl=aGo
mis- servIciOS. aAn sIGO OensfcIadSs y cu=a.
das. TerEo en- nj podeE ccn;eua-es de es-
tos testlmonios-.o5 cuaIes nOStrare = quie1
ES solIcIte. s.G Rlnsuas VSl=AeIOa dc ~
parte.
PEoF. II. c. MARTINEZ
Foccy0So SGEGdOT.
A TOOUS MS PACIEETES
Yea listed en- a eCIciGa sernsna-ia ia
La P-easa' Is fo;o=-=fsGs ' ~testin1rio,
2o2-4-6 American Bank BUILDING
LOS ANGELES. CAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-26

Cast desde que los ferrocarrlles
aparecieron en- el mundo, a media
dos del siglo pasado-iy que &c
tonterias Sc inventaron accrca del
future papel de las Was ferreas!-
Ell gran Adolfo Theirs. mo LEG" a
decir en- plena Camara dc Dlputa-
dos. IL no habria en- el mundo
hero que bastard para n VIA
entire Paris V Marsella?-caSi des-
de entonces los codici6 Mexico para
SUI territorio.
La primera Inca cuva CONCESSION
Sc otorg6, fue la que habia de CO.
rrer entire Mexico ' Yeracruz. en-
1887. a favor de don Francisco de
Arrillaga.
Por Sabido Sc Gala que no Sc cia-
y6 nj IN ricl nj Sc trio I'm durmicn-
te porque en- aquel tempo tuvimos
INC recihir Ia notification de IN
auto dc ercqucndo por cierta c"en-
tecilla de paStelcS rotoS que dehia-
mos al parecer a Ia naci0n madre
de los DerechoS del Hombre, Ia
cual corteSmente Sc prcsento 4 re-
clamar el importe ante cl puerto
nuc llamamOS no Sc cuantaS HeceS
heroico. de SECURE porQue ha temdo
In heroicidad de dejarSc tomar por
todos los que sc han prcSentado
ante e. con tan pervcrSa i~ntcnci"n
-dcSde Herman CocteS haSta
Funston.
La concession Sc remove en- 1872.
1852. 1876. 1861. 1865. 1867 haSta que
So iuaugur6 en- 1873 pOr el PrcSi-
dentc LcrGo dr Tci"".
Pero esa Inca NADIA rc>olTi
Quedaba Il TERRIERS "'"""-
@rande como incomunicado-""
los centres de production grand"-
mentc diStanciadoS. con In falta de
rios navegables. con los pucrto>
infcctadoS de malaria Y he tichrc Il
marilla. sin fondcadcroS Y sin niue
Hes: Quedaban los inmcnSoS dc>icr-
los pobladoS de b~arbaroS: Que.lahan
los puebloS azotadoS por cl bandi-
dajc. eSprimidoS por cl raclraZg",
vegetando mi>crablcmcnte. On CO.
mcrcio raquitico. o industrial rr-
Gimentaria. con vida ldnguida co.
mo un boStezO ' todo ESQ neccSita-
ba rcformarse. tranSfOrmarSe. trans
mutarsc....y cl unico remedio-cl
unico arbitrio. diria mejor-cra Ia
| communication con los E>tadoS Uni
dos.
y Lerdo Sc lie atribuyc ii famo-
81 Erase dc que centre In fucrZa :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-26

cnero 4 mayo III %aflucncia de engan-
chadoS era grandc. V no parecla ra-
70 yer cruzar segnnda o tcrcera
vcz haSta Kansas City nj cmigrantc
con muicr Q hijos para paSar VA lar
ca tcmporada en- los EStados Uni
dos.
De ALI 81 les mandaba Il diStm-
cias muy grandcs-hasta 1000 mi
Has de r%ccorrido: en- cl Chicago.
Rock Island. Pacific Railway: III
sistema Paso Southwestern. al fc-
~rrocarril Fort Worth and Denver
City, III Pccos Valley Y Il otros.
Pucde ascsurarsc sin tenor dc
cquivocarsc que la calidad del ira
bajador V del trabajo hi mciorado
81 20 por cicnto en- los iltimoS diez
amos. EntonceS Sc re%clutaban los
borrachincs de las ciudadcS los flo
JOS V los v~iciosos de los campos:
ahora vicnc grntc Sana-la mas sa-
M que poSecmoS-y que sera lasu-
ma quede aquf.
En- articulo pr6ximo hablare dc
otras modalidades del trabajo me-
xicano. que son del TODD desconso-
ladoras.
San Francisco, Cal, septiembrc
lie 1920.
V. SALAD0 ALVAREZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-26
Fl TRABu0 hEXCAN0 En- Los ES7ADH UNDOS |. ad 5h alvarez A

dad Ju&rez) pero NADIA lego 4 con-
cluirse porque la revolution lego
4 mas andar.
En- los Estados Unidos, uno dc
los hombres que mas sahen acer-
ca de los prohlemas del traba1o,
Victor s. Clark. public6 en- 1909
rm ensayo muy complete en- que cs-
tudia con acu:iosidad suma csc
punto
Hace notar que antes dc 1900 Gran
poouiSimos los meEicanos que o
liam verse unaS cuantaS mlllas mas
alla de Ia frontcra: liez aiics mas
tarGc Sc les encontraba descmpe-
6ando tureaS rudaS ~(uaSk:lted Ia
bor) en- el este haSta Chicago: en-
81 norte hasta Iowa. Wyoming Y
San Francisco. FmpcZlban va a
ser cnmpetidorcs scrios los iapone-
Sc<. gricg0S Y ann i%talianns: nrro
en- 81 SurocStc apcnaS 81 ~llchahan
con los trabajadorcS blancos ltch'tc
l0borl Su trabaio RI bucnc ann
en- 81 dcSicrto, dondc curopcos y
oricntalcS solian haccrlc ascos al
china:
por entonccs no era I'm ~oh>tacu!o
scrio a los italianos V eslaHos,
pucs apcnas llegaban Il GO o 100000.
.Ahora. scgin asentaba The Lic'
rGry Digest. cXcc.lcn dc I'm million
solo los que han pasado dcsdc la
guerra AGA.
No hay para que decir que clc-
mcntoS componian IL cmi"racl"n
mcyicana: trabaiadorrS dc los cam
pos. uno que otro mirrro Y cXccp-I
cionalmcntc obrcro> va en- l9l6
paSaban funGidorcS. fOrjadOrcs. cal
dcrcroS V dc otraS ramaS mas Gle
vadaS de labor que CANADIAN suicides
muy grandcS.
Los cmigrantcS cram indioS ron
cScaSa proportion dc San@rc blan-
ca: pcro habia tlmbitn algur"S
duc Sc confundian con los naturalcS :
en- los F;StadoS UnidoS por Su>
ranges fiSiO@nGmiroS: "Sn contacto
con las classes Supcri0rrS Y con In
rultura curopca les hahi@n dan"
gran vivacidad de porte Y dc EXPIRE
sion Y. al memo superintendent"
lie hibitoS @ ideas. que los ron>ti-
ruian en- tipo> c~normcm"ntr difc-
rcntrS del indio americana.
ii cmigrantc llrgaha = Ia frontrra
y Sc proycia de trabaio y calzado
amcricancS Y dc Somhrcro mcnoS
viSto>0 que los one lc habian accom-
pana,lo "n 81 canine. Pr"ccdl0n &c
ncralmcntc de .~JaliScO ode dondc lie
uahan los m]cjorr>l. Nich"actn.
Arrla<calicntcS. Guanaiu&t" V la
~catccaS. cycCpcionalmcntc &c Que
r''''r" ' 81" ""i'
{" Wv Ills '">''>' P"
ocl ''''r'l tN'l"!''''o ,n"
"'ri' Si>''i'''','"'"''.' I'
Il I'"'i'" w
'"'' l'i
'''"''o' ,
'"C
iic!''"> "'>''''''"'" Nv, Wv ~
>rian io''>
w IN'Ni'"' " """ f'''
''S' "'''> '.',''
P'''".. Icy,
h,hr.h,r IL.
80 nl ,:a..,.,
,'''' ~ u
''""'", Gus
P"S ""'''" "-'"' -" rmn
con = s"l"' GN '">''
puc>' P'4"'n'N P,'ii'' ""
H'>V'"'' H'Jo''' VIZ
'laro que "' Si'iHHi' '"''. Il"
sunni que p''S"I'n'I 'I":. WY
TAN laiS'' ih"'"'' "" 'N
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-12

in PerkinsvilIe Sunday. They brought
Mrs. Augusta Hawkes. back with them as
Ear as Chester, where she viii remain a
Jew weeks before returning to Windham.
Frank Stone has bought a farm in
Claremont, n. H., and plans to move his
family there about October ,. Fur. Stone
has successfully conducted the Gould
farms in town for several years, part of
the time as tenant and part of the time
as hired manager
Sllunks have been numerous lately
around village henhouses. H.. T. Chap
man, W. J. Smith and A. y. Sperry
have lost chickens from that source Fl.
L. Chapman has trapped four near his
henhonses, and Clifford and Guy Rhoades
have killed three with clubs, near A. n.
Sperry's.
Farmers have mostly finished having
and report about an average crop. Among
those who have cut hay outside their own
farms are Z. L. Stowell, who has cut the
CHARLES Converse place; Earl Holden, the
Noble Rawson or Holman place and the
tTpham place: G. l.. Dutton the B. b.
Prentiss place; Paul p. Jones, ii. NJ.
Abbott's place; Leon Abbott the Wood
burn place; F. NJ. ingalls, The Myron In
calls or Dimiek place; H. i. Rhoades the
Eddy place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-12
chanoIno the Color of Gems.

IL is possible to change the color of
precious and semiprecious stones by
exposing them to the action of radium.
A Frenchman who has devoted him
self to this study has obtained re-
markable results. He bought sap
phires OF different kinds and put them
In a box with small quantity of
radium. At the end of a month the
transformations were as follows:
White sapphires had become yellow
blue. green; violet, blue: wine-colored
stone, red: dark blue. violet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-12
PoNzI UNDER ARREST.
Continued from Page ~


Joseph Allen, retired to his home at Lex
ington and denied himself to callers.
Investigating officials forecast further
developments today to follow the dis
closures made yesterday when Ponzi ad-
|mitted that hegwas former convict and
the Hanover Trust CO., in which he was
a director and shareholder, was closed.
Replies TO Attorney General Aliens
advertisement in many newspapers re-
questing holders of Ponzi's notes to com
municate with Mr.. Allen continued to be
received in large numbers. special
room set aside by the attorney general
for the accommodation of note holders
who came to the office personally to give
information was crowded most of the
time during the forenoon and the first
mail brought approximately 800 letters,
all supposedly in reply to the newspaper
advertisement. Postoffice authorities
said at least 900 letters had been deliv-
cred to the attorney generals office
during the last few days.
While Mr.. Allen declined to give out
any estimate of the total of Ponzi's liza
ported to him it was stated at his office
earlier in the week that the average in
vestment of the first 100 who replied
was $500.
Many persons still expressed faith that
Ponzi will meet all his obligations, it was
said. Capt. Ainsley c. Armstrong of the
bureau of criminal investigation of the
city police department was in conference
at the state house this morning with
Attorney General Allen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-12
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Dinner viii be served at the Country
club tomorrow evening at $50 and
io'clock From to 10 o'clock there will
be moving pictures in Lawton hall, fea-
turing Ethel Clayton, followed by dane
ing to music by Ferdinando's orchestra.
Chautauqua tickets have been placed
in a number of stores to accommodate
those who may not have been seen by
the canvassers The sale of season tick
cts must close at the opening of the
first session next Tuesday. Tickets may
be obtained at the following places !:
Simons Speciality shop, Root : drug. store,
Thomas's drug store, Hopkins the florist,
j. E. Bushnells, b. G. Baldwins, and at
the chamber of commerce rooms. c. y.
Bond, the florist, also has tickets in
Esteyville and Rev. Mr.. Woodwork or
+. b. Corbett can supply West Brattle-
bOro patrons.