davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-25

WANTED have name and address
of customers wanting the following
goods ChilIonier, lady's wrist watch,
roll top desk, small desk, coats, suits,
cupboard, porch chairs, chunk burner,
field glasses, lorgnette, drawing board,
crib, Kitchen cabinet, old china and glass
ware, child's rocker, pot chair, l6 gauge
shotgun, book case, small cook stove, vic
trola, records, adj, oil stove, crowbar,
drill stock, tools, razor hone, strop, re-
frigerator, ice chest, gun cabinet, plat
form scales, crex rug, art squares, look
ing glass, gas torch army coat, AZ, -
Colts pistol accordion, wrmger, brass
candlesticks, dishes, machinists box and
tools, china closet, sewing machine motor,
medicine cabinet, portieres, cider press,
deer skin, diamond ring, bicycles. c. W.
Cushman, 81 Main st. 20-25*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-25

Mr.. Morgenthau 5. appointment to the
Mexican job means neither interven-
ton nor withdrawal of recognition but
the expression Of a continued faith on
the part of the Wilson administration
that Mexico can best work out her
own salvation without the interference
of troops from her powerful neighbof
ON the north What a Republican adj
ministration might do one year hence
is different thing but so long as Mr..
Wilson is in power there win be no
war with Mexico.
: 1t takes $500 silkworms to produce
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-25
Farm Help Wanted

Wanted = We have a client that
wants man and wife on farm, good
tenement, good wages. Farm us nicely
located. To the right kind of family
here is chance for good home. Ref
erences required
S. w. EDGETT & co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-25

President Wilson. Besides going to
Turkey as ambassador he was chairman
IF the finance committee of the Demo-
ratio national committee in both the
1912 and 1916 campaigns and is thor
)ughly in the Presidents confidence
incidentally he appears to be on friend
" terms with the oil men for not long
100 he made trip to Tampieo in the
company of Z. l.. Doheny, one of the
American oil operators who is promi-
aent in. the controversy with the Mex
can government But Mr. Doheny has
allied to his aid former Secretary Lane
md new policy from the Doheny inter-
ests would not be surprising. Anyway,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-25

RAILWAY MAIL clerks, Sll0 a month.
Experience unnecessary. Young men. II
upward, desiring clerkships, write for
free particulars. r. Terry former Civil
Service Examiner. l55 Continental
Bldg, Washington ID. c. y 2S#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-25
LOST.

L0ST-Tuesday afternoon on Main
street, purse containing sum of money
Reward if returned to The Reformer
office. 2l-23#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-25
WANTED.

Waitress, Albany Cafe.
14-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-25

LINEMEN WANTED-For high ten
sion and distribution work Only those
accustomed to handling distribution cir
cults alive need apply. State experience,
married or single, nationality, and salary
desired, in first letter. Vermont Hydro
Electric Corp, Sc Clinton ST., Springfield,
VT. S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-25

WANTED-Raw furs. We are in po-
sition to pay highest market price. Or
ders taken for all kinds of dressed furs
made from fancy northern skins. r. E.
Jones, Kinson's harness shop, % Flat St.
Brattleboro. 3O3-t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-25

WANTED Messenger boy. Postal Tel
egraph Go. 22-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-25
W AN TED

rs "Marys" or "Susies," or any bright
girls, for new .Brattleboro Industry. It s
light, clean work to cover wood heels
and the pay is good; entering wage
$1,000 week. Girls can easily earn
$4,000 week.
Apply by letter. Box 312, Reformer
Office
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-25

WANTED-Two good teamsters.
Crystal Springs Ice Co. 2l-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-25

: 1t takes $500 silkworms to produce
two pounds OF silk.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
r Republican Women Ask
Candidates to Meeting
Hope to Have Harding and
Coolidge at Headquarters
in New York Soon

Miss Laura Skinner, the original
Coolidge enthusiast in New York, has
been appointed chairman of the pro-
gram committee for the Republican
.Women's Committee at tn Hotel Van
derbilt. She said yesterday that she
had been in communication with Gov
ernor Coolidge and expected to have
him' at headquarters Tor meeting
soon.
"We hope to have Senator and Mrs.
Harding here before long," she said,
land Governor and Mrs. Coolidge will
be here. too, if have my way"
Miss Skinner announced the program
for the birthday" of the Republican
party on Tuesday afternoon Howard
Dufield will be the speaker and a new
motion picture of Abraham Lincoln
will be shown by the National Ameri-
can Service League.
The headquarters will be busy all
summer with meetings. every Monday
afternoon and evening and speakers
classes on Tuesdays, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Rosalie Lowe Whitney and
Mrs. William Vanamee.
Mrs. Mortimer Menken will have
charge Of the Monday evening forums
for July, Mrs. Cortlandt Nicholl for
August. and Mrs. Arthur E. Lott for
September.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Harding g Aims
To Overthrow
One-Man Rule
{con*lnued from page one)

"Now, Governor. you can freeze up and
they'll understand"
The Governor chuckled and said he
expected to have q busy afternoon be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion trying to get coal for his state
and expected to return home on the
Federal Express. He said he was plan
ming to begin his vacation in Vermont
at once and would devote the time to
work on his speech of acceptance,
which he Will deliver July 27. He said
he hadn't made any plans for his
campaign.
Senator Harding then pushed Will
Hays forward and said:
LET ne present the motorman of
the campaign"
Mr.. Hays grinned broadly and said:
"I'm so happy about this. Just want
to congratulate the country all the
time. I'm just as happy as I can be.
This meeting between the next Presi-
dent and the next Vice President is an
omen that argues very favorably for
the future relations of these two. 1t
hasn't always been doue this way. In
recent periods the President and Vice
Fresident-you see what | mean?"
NAY tADdIl IOIcn
Mr.. Hays was asked at this point if
he had any comment to make on the
published interview with Senator Boies
Penrosc in which he said he was op-
posed to a front porch campaign and
thought Senator Harding ought to move
around and let the people get acquainted d
with him. Mr.. Hays hadn't anything to
say. Senator Harding said:
I'm not surprised that there should
be a difference Of opinion as to the
most effective method of campaigning.
I'm glad we don't all think alike on
the subject. I've not had an oppor-
tUnity to talk to Senator Penrose per
sonally about the campaign l recog-
nize that, as he says, improved trans
portation facilities have made it easier
to swing around the circle, but on the
other hand the country is calling for
deliberate utterances. For that reason
the front porch campaign appeals to me
SO strongly"
. It is known, however, that the front
porch idea, strongly favored by Chair
man Hays, is likely to be abandoned
about the end of August. In Ohio they
know Senator Harding to be whirl-
wind campaigner, and his ability in
that respect is weapon some of his
friends dislike to see unemployed.
The talk with newspaper men ended
when Senator Harding said:
"Governor, there is a bevy of Young
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

was thought that the league might ac-
quiesce in his denomination, but it took
Ladd. Mr.. Gronna has now become
most denunciatory Of the league and of
Socialism and talks like conservative
How complete his conversion the fu-
ture will disclose. Ex-Governor White,
conservative of high standing, the
colonel Of the one North Dakota regi
ment which was in the fight overseas,
is also candidate, forced to remain on
the ticket, from which he sought to
withdraw, by the insistence of the vet
Grams Of the World War
The defeat of the leagues plan to
capture the Republican party in Min
nesota hcartened the opponents of the
league in the Dakotas. If LANCER Is
elected it will be the beginning Of the
end Of the leagues power in all the
Northern tier Of states from Mime
sofa to Washington.
The league is socialistic, unpatriotic,
anti-American, despotie, dishonest in
its methods. and lives only because of
the totally blind prejudice and ignor-
ance Of the great body of it's support
ers. 1t may have been successful yes
tcrday, but it contains the seeds of it's
own destruction. The sooner the vic
tory over it the less the injury it
can do.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Cabin Conrade
Before Murder
Caught in Iowa
Handsome Charley Ro-
shore, Last Person Seen
With Slain Restaurant
Owner, Trailed to Corydon
N. Y. Woman With Him
Trunks Bought Here Offer
Clew; Detectives Start
East With the Prisoner

Handsome Charley" Roshore. the
last man seen with Manuel Cabin. the
Spanish restaurateur who was shot
and KILLED June 21, has been arrested
IN Corydon, Ia, according to a mes
sage received at Police Headquarters
last night from detectives who have
been on his trail since Cabin was
killed. A woman whom Roshore knew
in New York was with him, the mes
sage said
The detectives said that they were
starting for New York at once with
their prisoner. They are Frank Camp
bell, OF the Charles Street police sta
ton, and Henry Semtf, and Thomas
Martin. of the Homicide Bureau. AL
most as soon as Mrs. Fanny Cabin, the
young wife Of the murdered man, re-
ported the discovery of her husbands
body in the new apartments he was
decorating for her at no Washington
Street, the detectives heard about
Handsome Charley"
They were told that Charley and
Cabin had spent most Of the evening
together and that about l a. m. on
June 81 Cabin had invited his friend
to see the apartment he was fixing up
for his wife. That was the last that
any Of the wealthy Spaniards other
friends saw of him alive. At o'clock
that morning his wife found him dead
sprawled across bed at ITO Washing
ton Street.
Cabins jewelry, worth several
thousand dollars, was missing. three
rings having been torn from his
fingers so roughly as to lacerate the
flesh. There was no money in his
pocket, although his wife and his at
torney. Mark Alter, believed that he
was carrying as much as $4,000.
Handsome Charley" was not to be
found in his accustomed haunts that
day Neither could the detectives find
a woman living on West Forty
seventh Street, who generally knew
where Ee MS. Trey discovered one
OF Gains rings Il re shop of a
JeNel.sr. who toid them that Hand
s1nae CHARLEY" rad .ef- i there to
nave -he setting changed :. woman
had arother
Learning .ha- ~Hardsone Charley"
had oo1gns two' -rurzs. ore OF them
q woma1's wardrobe cr1-. g ocular
design, .ae ds-ect.ves o.cked - the
tran N Jersey C..y baggage room.
They followed = - Atlantic CITY,
Philadelphia, Minneapolis and. snally,
20 Corydon IA
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

ard bearer in the present campaign for
the Presidency. We pledge you, on be-
half of united and militant party in
your native and home state, our en-
thusiastic support until your trium-
phant election in November. We con-
gratulate the nation that, with your
inauguration as President on March d
next, there will be return to popular
and constitutional government We
congratulate tht party upon the fact
that, with your accession to the Presi
dency, will begin another Republican
administration instead of a personal
autocratic government--and an admin
istration that will give help and conf
dence to the people of this country,
that will bring peace to America and
will reestablish the government of this
nation as conceived by the founders"
The message was signed by A. r.
johnson, chairman, and John f. Poor,
otoYx
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
William Howard Taft
Discusses
North Dakota Primaries
phases Of the leagues outrageous

phases Of the leagues outrageous
conduct
Three Men Rule State
The Nonpartisan League had it's
origin in union Of farmers to cure q
real evil and to put them on an equality
in dealing with warehousemen, millers
and packers. Townley and others made
it into political organization and
vested complete power Of control in a
triumviratc Of Townley, Lemken and
Wood, whose rule is absolute and who
elect their successors. Having solid
flied the farmers into a unit body i'm
pervious to reasoning or facts, they
have now developed their real charac-
ter, which is that of Socialists They
have brought into the service Of the
state Socialists from every quarter, and
they are preparing to create a Socialist
government.
Capital is fleeing the state. The
credit of county, municipal and state
government is at low ebb. The taxes
have been greatly increased, and partly
because of the great overhead expense
due to creation Of commissions and
offices filled by nonresident radicals
at high salaries. The head of the tax
machinery is Socialist, and he has
doubled and trebled the farm assess
ments of the state, apparently to force
land into the hands of the state. OF
course, this 'pinches the farmers. who
were the lnltlators Of the whole move
ment, and ultimately the clash betwee
socialism and the body of farmers
means the destruction of the league.
Railroad Men Enlisted
Meantime the league leaders believe
they can hold their stolid farmers sup
port by continuous denunciation of bio
business, Wall Street and the monev
powers. They have also enlisted for
TINS election the support of railroad
labor unions, which are in the control
OF radicals and Socialists. Against
the league are all the business men of
the state, many of the American farm
ers, good many scandinavian and
German farmers, formerly of the
league, who have seen the light, and
a great majority of the ex-service men.
The cities will probably be found to
have given majorities against the
league, but the voice of the country
is uncertain. The business men and
the conservatives realize the crisis. and
have been more active than ever in
the history of the state At the moment
this is written the result of the ballot
ing is not known.
Senator Gronna seeks denomination.
He is opposed by a political professor
named Ladd, at the head of the agri-
cultural college of the state, who has
embraced the principles of the league
and acted with it. Senator Gronna until
recently was fighting with the league
and placed no obstacles in its path 1t
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Ohio Republicans
Ignore Prohibition
In State Platform
Suffrage Also Regarded as
No Longer an Issue in
Commonwealth; Greeting
Sent to Senator HARDING
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 30.-Tbs
Republican State Convention. in ~
mitigating its. platform o-day. ignarca
the questions OF prohibition and sue.
frage. These questions have hoe,
passed upon by the State of Ohio =
ratifying both amendments, and Rcrsb-
lIcan leaders took the view that tbo,,
are no longer issues in Ohio.
The convention ratified the selec.to,
Of Presidential electors as made bv 80
districts and further cemented -
party by selecting as an clec-or.s.-
large w. II. Boyd, of Cleveland weo
was Wood delegate-at-large to tas
Republican National Convention T..
other elector-at-large is L. J. Ta5e. -
Barnesville. master Of the Ohio Grsag.
and a director of the Ohio Farm
Bureau.
Greetings were sen. to Senator War.
ren G. Harding and Governor Calv',
Coolidge, the Republican nominees, 20.
gether with pledges of support. Tn.
platform follows the national plat.
form in a general way
Senator Harding, in a message. said:
am utter:ng a party aspiration
rather than a personal ambition when
remind the members of the convention
that the nation is looking to Ohio thjs
year to play her full part in Republj-
can restoration, with the attending re.
turn to representative popular govern.
ment under the Constitution"
Efforts Of party leaders to GU. dow,
the field for the August primaries wers
unavaiiing. Former Governor F
Willis, Walter F. Brown, of Toledo. a
former progressive leader, and Supreme
Judge R. NJ. Wanamaker, with two o.h-
ers, are in the race for Senator. and
Congressman r. G. McCulioch, Of Can
ton; former Congressman Relph b.
L. Davis, of Cleveland are candidate,
for the nomination for Governor.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

ladies out in the hall who want to
meet the next Vice President"
"Well, fne," Governor Coolidge said,
"I'll feel perfectly at home with Them
And the two went out and greeted one
by one twentyfour young women of
the graduating class of the Corning On.
- Academy, who had come to Wash
ington on sightseeing trip.
Luncheon in the Senate restaurant
followed, and Senator Harding had as
his guests Governor Coolidge, Mr.
Stearns, Mr.. Reynolds, Mr.. Hays and
Representative Simeon D. Fess. Mr.
Fess is chairman of the Congressional
Campaign Committee, and during the
afternoon he and Chairman Hays
talked over plans for coordinating the
work of the Congressional committee
with that of the national committee.
During the afternoon Senator Hard
ing received George M Reynolds, head
of the Continental and Comm ercial Ma
tional Bank, of Chicago. 1t was an
nounced that Mr.. Reynolds came at the
Senator's invitation to talk over the
business and financial situation of the
country. Another caller was Senator
William Calder, of New York, who
came out Of the nominees Office grin
ming broadly and said:
"Well carry New York by a quarter
of million'
Message From Ohio
Senator Harding received the follow
ing telegram from the Republican state
convention Of Ohio, at Columbus:
"The Republican party of Ohio, in
convention assembled, sends most cor
dial greetings and congratulations upon
the deserved high honor bestowed upon
you by the Republican National Con-
vention in choosing you as it's stand
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
By William Howard Taft

PHILADELPHIA, June ao.-A Re
publican primary was held in North
Dakota to-day that means much in the
politics Of both that state and of the
country. 1t was to determine who
should be the Republican nominee for
United States Senator to succeed Sena-
tor Gronna and who should be the
nominees of that party for the Gov
ernorship and all the other state
Offices.
The fight was between the Nonparti-
san League and its opponents, who
style them selves the Independent Vot-
ers' Association, or the 1. V. A. The
greatest interest centered in the choice
of the nominee for Governor. Frazier,
the incumbent and the chief official
head of the Nonpartisan League,
sought a denomination. He was op-
posed by Attorney General LANCER.
LANCER was originally member of the
league and was electe. Attorney Gen
eral by it. He broke with Frazier,
Townley and the league control be-
cause of the latter's refusal to permit
investigation of the affairs of the
Fargo scandinavian Bank, the failure
Of which is charged to the unlawful
use of it's assets to rurther the fnan-
cial operations of various associations,
creations of Townley in the league
plans.
Farmers Deaf to Appeals
The opponents of the league have
never been SO we'll organized and their
speakers in the campaign are calling
a spade spade. The outrageous de-
fance of the intelligent public opinion
by Frazier, Townley and their con-
frercs in public administration would
insure their defeat, but for the stoid-
ity of the farmers who are leaguers
There are many Of them Scandinavians,
Germans and Canadians; their slogan
is, "Well stick" They heed nothing
and listen to nothing except what
comes from league sources
The unblushing method by which the
state government, through the legis-
lative requirements as to publication
of all public legal notices, controls a
very large number Of the papers of
1t is hard to believe that the league
could do the things it has done and not
be hurled from power by an indignant
people. The true story includes
Generalization of the school system
and the connivance of a league ma
jority of the supreme court in other
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
DIR. Hammer Wins DELAY
Sentence Of Physician for Man.
slaughter Postponed

W7sn Dr.. julius Ha INNER, of 1850
Washington Avenue, the Bronx, was
arralgned yesterday before judge Lon;s
L. 1iDos IN the Bronx County Court to
receive sentence for manslaughter in
the frst degree, of which he was found
guilty last week by jury, the phvsi-
clan,s counsel asked a postponement
unui July because they are prepared
10 present several motions. The reauest
was granted
Two hundred letters from phvsi-
cans, lawyers and business men, ure-
ing ciemency for DR.. Hammer. were
produced IN court. Dr. Hammer was
sary operation which resulted in ~
death of woman. - ''o
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Howard Urged for Governor

The Rensselaer, County Repubiican
committee at meeting in Troy yes
terday, adopted resolutions calling
upon the Republican party to nomi-
nate Justice Wesley o. Howard. Of
Troy, known as the Farmer Jurjs, >
for Governor. Theresolution was ~.
fered by Cornelius V Collins, Renub.
Ncan leader Of Rensselaer Countr
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Orange County Jail Closed

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. June 3o.-The
small amount of crime in Orange Coun-
ty was given as the reason for the
abandonment to-day Of the county jail
at Newburgh. All the prisoners were
transferred to the county Jail at Co.
Shen.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Indicted as Sugar Couyer

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, June 3O.-The
United States grand jury this after
noon indicted Albert P. Richman, of
this city. for sugar profiteering. Rich
nan pleaded not guilty.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Shortage i'm CelluIoid Buttons

There is a shortage OF celluloid but
tons, since Japan has refused to ex.
port camphor, of which the celluloid
is largely made.