davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10
TYRKEN MOD ARMENIERNE.
Vii de Allierede gribe ind?

- Aoit 4Ol ltiliil lag. dl
de Allierede har besluttet. som
F9lge al den Behandling, Arme-
nierne er Genstand for fra Tyr
kerne, at besette Konstantinopel.
Bladet siger, at Storbritanien er
bestemt paa at besatte den tyr
kiske Hovedstad, og at den bri-
tiske Regering har indbudt
Frankrig org Italien til at y@re
med og venter paa Syar.
Fra Paris meldes under sam
me Dato,, at Diet h9je Raad paa
Forslag af den greske Premier
minister har besluttet at optre-
de energisk Konstantinopel.
,,Pertinav', der er Bladet Echo
de Paris 5 politiske Medarbej-
der, skriver: der er nok allie
rede udstedt Ordre TIL de bri-
tiske Trooper, der befinder sig
Nerheden af den tyrkiske Ho-
vedstad.o -
Til Grund for de Forholds.
regler, de Allierede er Ferd
med at tage over for Tyrkerne,
synes felgende Beretning at lig-
ge: II Amerikanere, der tilh9r-
tie en- Hjelpekomite i Lilleasien,
har udstaaet frygtehge Ting i
Marach. De var % Dage af-
skaaret fra al Forbindelse med
Omverdenen, og hele denne
lid regnede Diet ned over dem
med Granater. Paa samme It'd
kempede franske Trooper, stot-
tet af Armemerre, med tyrk-
kiske Trooper ON Besiddelse af
Byen. Over Halvdclen af Byen
brandte ned under Kampen, og
Tabet az Menneskeliv var fryg
teligt
Alt dette fortelles ell Dag
bog, som er fort af Past. G. T..
S. Chrathern, der er Sekreter for
Y. NJ. c. A. i Boston. Han op-
levede Belejringen og ankom til
Adana den Is. Febr
Sammen med Paul Snyder,
Miss Helen Schultz fra Reading,
Pa, en- fransk Lejtnant og to
Armeniere forsegte Pastor Chra-
thern at komme bort fra Marach
i en- Automobil den 20. Jan. og
til Aintab men de bley drevet
tilbage til Marach af en- Kugle-
regn trods 'dette, at Chrathern
fremyiste det amerikanske Flag.
| lengere It'd har Tyrkerne
ergret sig over, at Franskm@n-
dene holdt Barach og andre By
er j Kihhien besat. Algierske
Trooper kempede imod tyrkiske
Banditter, da den amemkanske
Automobil viste sig og blev be-
skudt af Tyrkerne. Past. Crath-
erns Dagbog fort@ller, at han
den q. Januar fandt Marach
med sine Basarer og Butlkker
lukket, og Tyrkerne talte sam
men Smaagrupper over hele
Byen.
We'd Middagstider begyndte
man at skyde, og det viste sig,
at det langel ventede Sammen-
sted var begyndt. Franske En-
bedsmand arresterede flere pro
minente tyrkiske Embedsm@nd
Amerikanerne blev den ~
Jan. yekket af Kanontorden oe
Larm fra eksploderende drana-
ter. Det amerikanske Hospital
bIev angrebet, og med Nod oe
neppe undgik Lager og Syge-
pleiersker at bliye taget.
Den %. Jan. bley Armeniere
som flygtede gennem Gaderne
skudt ned, medens tyrkisk'
Skarpskyttere, der befandt SIC
Barakkerne omkring Byen
sked Armeniere, som spgte a.
undfly, ned.
"a. Jan. sggte man at stand
Sc Fiendtlighederne gennem Tn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10


Portugal, meddeles der til DAILY
Mail . Folk, der kom til Vigo
i Automobil, fortaller ON Strike
i Portugal, der fGrst indskrenke-
de sig til Regeringsbanerne, men
har senere spredt sig til de pri-
vate Baner og Sporvogne. Post
og Telegrafarbejderne har lige-
ledes nedlagt Arbejdet.
Chicago-London Telefon. Lon
don, 6. Marts. Godfrey Isaacs,
der er administrerende Direktgr
for Marconi Kompagniet, erkle-
rede i ct Interview Gaar, at
om SEEKS Maaneder vii Telefon-
forbindelse mellem London og
Chicago vere mulig Madrid
London Experimenterne har vac
ret vellykkede, og der bygges
nu Stationer for trans-atlantisk
Tjeneste. Taxterne er like fast
sat endnu, men de vii v@re ON
kring % Cents pr. Minut. Han
haaber at naa Australien, Indi-
en- og Egypten linden ON ct Aar.
Fredstraktatens Krav til Tysk-
Ian opretholdes. Paris, 5. Marts.
Den franske Regering vii gore
bestemt Modstand mod enhver
Revision af Traktaten til Versail-
les, der vii modificere diets Krav
mod Tyskland. Den franske Re-
gerings Holdning er efter det
officielle Synspunkt fuldstan-
dig Overensstemmelse med OPP
fattelsen i det nye Deputeret-
hammer. Det antages, at videre
Indr6mmelser til Tyskland like
vii blive taalt af Parlamentet,
og dersom det skede, Wilde Re-
geringen blive styrtet.
Schweiz og Ligaen. Bern, g.
Marts. Det schweiziske National
raad har med ia mod 55 Stem
mer besluttet, at Schweiz Dor
Suite sig til Folkeforbundet.
Denne Beslutning betyder like,
at Landet nu maa gaa ind i Lii
gaen, men det betyder, at der
skal holdes en- Folkeafstemning,
der vii finde Sted April eller
Maj. Regeringen henstillede for
nogle Dage siden til National
raadet at anbefale Schweiz s
lndtraden i Folkeforbundet, eff
terat det var blevet besluttet
at opgive Diet Standpunkt, at Lam
det skulde vente for at Sc, hvad
Amerika Wide gore.
De Rode sejrer fremdeles.
London, 3. Marts. De russiske
Bolshevikers Stridskrafter ryk-
ker hurtig frem i Kaukasus, he'd
der Diet ct officielt Telegram
fra Moskow.
= l de sidste to Uger har Soviet
tropperne det Distrikt taget
1900 Fanger, og det meldes, at
General Denikins Arme splittes
OPP mere og mere.
Warschau 3. Marts. Finland.
Letland og Rumanien har sendt
Representatives. hertil for sam
men med Polakkerne at overveie
de Fredsbetingelser, som skal
forelagges Regeringen j Moskow.
De Allieredes Liste. Paris, 3.
Marts. De Alfredo. har nu redu-
ceret Antallet af de tyske Krigs-
forbrydere Det er sandsynliet,
at over % Procent af Personer-
ne paa Listen med 800 Nayne
aldrig vii blive bragt for Ret
ten. Paa Mode i de Allieredes
.Justitskomite j Lerdags blev
der giort ct Udvalg af omkring
40, mod hyem Beyiserne var NEST
frldende I,isten vii bliye gen
nemgaaet og sandsynligyis mo-
dificeret n@ste I6rdag Medens
Tyskland vii blive underrettet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10
President oeneral

ste Check, som Milwaukee Coun-
ty nogen Sinde har sendt. Coun-
tyet skal betale over $4,000,000
til.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10
Wort eget Land.

Guild Mund. L@rerinden: M
kommer du forsent igen, Frida
Ved du like, hvem det er, som
har Guild j Mund?
F'rida: 10, baade Nor og So
ster Ellen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10
29.Aarg.

melighed rejst over Grensen til
Portugal, meddeles der til Daily
Mail . Folk, der kom til Vigo
i Automobil, forteller ON Strike
i Portugal, der f6rst indskrenke-
de sig til Regeringsbanerne, men
har senere spredt sig til de pri-
vate Baner og Sporvogne. Post
og Telegrafarbejderne har lige-
ledes nedlagt Arbejdet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10
Staten Wisconsins

HV0VcH "i5OUuoIII5 FUJkUM-
mission har besluttet like at
bygge Veje i 1920 paa Grund
at, at Arbejdslpnnen og Priser-
ne paa det n9dvendige Materiale
er saa hpje. Der bliver saaledes
like noget af, hvad der har vac
ret planlagt at bygge 1900 Mil
fprste Klasses Veje i Aar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10
Rpverne flygtede. Mrs. II. j.

Rpverne flygtede. Mrs. H. J.
Updegraff, der er gift med. Eje-
ren af ct Teater i Sioux Falls,
sad forleden Eftermiddag we'd
Billetlugen, da der kom en- ung
Mand hen til hende, sigtede paa
hende med EN- Revolver og BETA
lede hende at udleyere Pengene
og de Smykker, som hun havde
paa sig. Da Smykkerne var vard
$4,000, og der laa 800 i Kas-
sen, havde hun ingen Lyst til
at efterkomme Befalingen. Hun
tog Risikoen og forsvandt gen
mem en- Dor. Manden blew saa
forskrekket, at han like fyrede,
men tog Flugten. Teatret igger
i Hjertet af Byens Forretnings-
strog.
Mexico afslaar. Washington,
D. c., 4. Marts. Udenrigsdeparte-
mentets Bestrebelser for at be-
vege den mexicanske Regering
til at tillade Henry Forres, der
er amerikansk Berger, at kom-
me tilbage til Mexico, efterat
han havde aflagt Vidnesbyrd
for Senatets Underkomite ON
Stillingen Mexico, er kort og
godt tilbagevist. Som Svar paa
EN- Note, som blew overleveret al
George T. Summerlin, Chef for
den amerikanske Ambassade, I'D
talte Undersekretaren Uden-
rigsdepartementet, .Hilario Medi-
ma, at i Betragtning af, hvad der
for var h@ndt, kunde Forres
like faa Tilladelse til at kom-
me tilbage Til Mexico.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10

Syv Ton Sukker, der var
S@kke med 100 Pund i hyer Sack,
bley forleden Nat stjaalet fra
Jernbanevogne Council Bluffs,
La. Sukkeret havde en- Vardi af
over $4,000. Saa en- Aften saa
Jim Yates, der er Opdagelses-
betjent we'd Banen, en- Mand
kpre med ct Las Sucker, og han
fulgte efter ham til ct Skur.
Der blew Sukkeret senere fun
-det.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10
Forlader Siberien. LII

Forlader Siberien. London, 4.
Marts. De amerikanske Trooper
har faktisk fuldf9rt Romningen
af Siberien, oplyses der Rappor-
ter fra Sovietregeringen i Mo-
skow. | ct traadl9st Telegram
fra den russiske Hovedstad
Gaar meddeles at ,,den sidste a.
merikanske Afdehng, der forla-
der Siherien, er kommen til
Bladivostok.
31a Procent OIL bliver Low.
Trenton, n. j., 3. Marts. Guver-
NOR Edward Edwards underskrey
i Gaar Lovforslaget, der bestem.
mer, at der New Jersey kan
brygges, selges og Transports
res Drikke, som indeholder saa
meget som 312 procent Alkohol
Loven skal tr@de i Kraft, naar
Freden er sluttet med Tyskland,
forudsat naturligvis, at Landets
Hejesteret godkender EN- saadan
Low.
Jordskmlv California. Redon,
do Beach, Calf, 4. Marts. Ell
sterkt Jordskelv, ledsaget af
hvad der beskrives som under
jordisk Torden", feltes her oe
we'd Manhattenstranden og III
Segondo.
Washington, d. c., 4. Marts
To Rystelser fandt Sted i Still
lehavet i Lordags. Begge de sgd.
amerikanske Kabler blew afbrudt
efter hvad der Gaar meddel.
tes til Washington, ID. @. Del
er like indlobet narmere De
taller
Milwaukee County, Wis, send
te forleden Dag Statskasserel
4
Henry Johnson Madison EN-
Check paa 81, ,667, ,608.S1 som der
f6rste Afbetaling paa Countyet'
Del az de Penge, der skal udbe
tales som Bonus til afm6nstred'
Soldater, Orlogsmatroser og an
Dire, som deltog Verdenskrigei
eller blev indkaldt til at delta
ge den. Pengene er kommet int
som EN- Serskat paa taste Ejen
ldomme. Det skal vere den st6r
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10
Reconstruction Palestina.

1eo1NOiioVf uhVIOiI IdIcSIIIId.
Jpderne Green Bay, Wis, har
subskriberet $4,000 til ct Fond
paa $10,000,00O, som skal benyt-
tes til Reconstruction i Pale-
stina. Der var ire Subscription
ner paa $500 og flere paa $500
og ned til 500. Byen skal skaf-
fe $4,000 til Fondet, og man
venter, at Pengene vii komme
ind.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10

Statskup Portugal. London
5. Marts. De. portagisiske Monar-
kister samler sig we'd den span
ske Grense, og flere, deriblandt
cen fremragende, er al Hem
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10

Danmark Nationernes Liga.
Kobenhavn, 5. Marts Begge
Kamre har i Gaar enstemmig
vedtaget ct Forslag ON at tra-
de ind Nationernes Liga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10

,DANsKERH
ct dansk american g 1eblade
der ejes af Den 9 = s de dan
ske evangelist T., ske Kir.
ke Amerikav 2 ddgives g.
Danish Luthe l'ubl. House,
B) zsu .ebr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-24
BOSTON TEAM TO
BE HERE SATURDAY
saidroad Y. M. c A. to Meet Athletics
on Fair nds-Management
Hopes to See Big Crowd

The local baseball management has
been fortunate in securing date with
the strong B. & NJ. Y. NJ. C. A. of Bos-
ton for Saturday, June 26 at the fair
grounds. While Manager Vail has not
been able to secure the lineup he has
been assured that they will bring a
team that will make the local aggrega-
tion step some to win, but the boys
with their changed lineup look better
than ever and say they are prepared to
show the team from Bean town how to
play ball.
The visitors are not on tour, but
are making the trip from Boston for
this game alone. Incidentally the guar
antee is rather large and the manage
ment hopes to see big crowd on hand
to witness the contest, which will start
promptly at p. m.
The B. & NJ. Y. NJ. c. A. of Boston
sent a team, here in 1905, playing
against Dexter Waite IS Independents
and were defeated by the locals by a
score of 6 to 2. 1t was one of the best
exhibitions of that season.
The visitors were at that time a fast
nd snappy team but were unable tc
olive the horseshoe bends of s'Olt
BILL" Ellis, who was on the mound fol
he locals.
The game was played on the islant
| ong before the diamond was moved t,
/ he position it now occupies.
u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-24
LOOKS LIKE FIGHT
IN CONVENTION
Democrats Attitude Toward
Prohibition Big Theme
at San Francisco
WALSH POSSIBLE
ANTI-WILSON MAN
)nly Anti Sure of Seat in Convention
Bryan Cannot Get On Resolutions
Committee-Repor That Wilson Will
Talk Denied.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-Pre-
liminaries to the Democratic national
convention got into the inevitable per-
iod of hurry and scramble today with
the appearance here of men who are
to play leading parts in the big quad
rennial drama In the whisperings be-
hind the scenes the question of the
party policy toward bone dry prohi-
bition continued the big theme of agi-
tation with prospects increasing for a
fight on the convention floor.
The arrival of no delegate to the
Democratic national convention Is
awaited here with more interest than
that of Senator David |. Walsh of Mas
sachusetts. who is scheduled to step
off the Oakland ferry early this after
noon to find himself at once the leader
of the outspoken foes of the Wilson
administration and its league of nation
policies.
Early reports had Indicated that vii
liam Jennings Byran would 90 on the
resolutions committee from Nebraska
and that because of his prominence he
would assume the duties Of anti vii
son leader.
In the Nebraska primary nine
Bryan delegates and seven Hitchcock
| delegates were elected, giving the com
| moner a scant but sufficient majority
1t now transpires that Delegate JOSEPH
Miles, elected as Bryan man, is 6
| confirmed wet, warm friend of Hitch
cock and will east his vote for former
Gov. A. C. Challenberger for resolu
| tions committee, representing the
Hitchcock wing. This will deadlock
the delegation and leave Nebraska un
represented in the committee.
1 When the anti-administration force
il woke up to the situation attention in
stantly centered on Senator Walsh. o
the six Democratic senators who in
CURED the lasting displeasure of tn
President by their votes against tn
league of nations, he is the only on
who has been able to obtain an in
dorsement from the Democrats of hi
own state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-24
TENNESSEE TO ACT
ON SUFFRAGE
11ov. Roberts to Call Special
Session of Legislature to
Ratify Amendment
PRESIDENT ASKED
HIM TO CALL 1T
Will Give Women Opportunity to Vote
in November Election-Federal Gov
ernment Rules State Legislature Can
Act On Ratification.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 24.-Suf-
rage hopes rallied today when it was
earned Governor Roberts planned to call
special session of the legislature to act
the federal suffrage amendment fol-
owing receipt of telegram from Presi-
ent Wilson urging such action in the
interest of real service to the party and
the nation.
The governor, however, failed to COM
ment on the constitutionality of the
legislatures act should a favorable vote
II the suffrage amendment be reached,
aying that matter was being discussed
'etween the states attorney and depart
rent of Justice officials at Washington.
1t is purely a federal matter and not
a state question" the governor said,
and have nothing to do with that end
f it, -<
The question of constitutionality in
he event of ratification would hinge on
clause in the state constitution which
provides that any action on a federal
mendment must be taken Sy a legisla-
ture, the members of which have been
elected after the amendment was sub
mitted to the state
The legislature win be called to meet
the governor said, in plenty of time tc
permit the women of the United States
to vote in the November election pro
vided ratification of the suffrage amend
ment is completed through favorabl,
action by Tennessee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-24
PRESIDENT NATIONAL
ATTENDS MEETING
State President and Two Real Daugh-
ters Also Guests of Local Chapter
of Daughters of 1872.

Mrs. John D. Wells of Cambridge,
Mass. mother of Mrs. f. r Dye of
Williams street and Mrs. Johnathan
Eddy of Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
both real daughters of 1912, were pres
ent yesterday afternoon at the annual
meeting of the General Andrew Jack
son chapter at the home OF Mrs. Ada
s. Dowlev which wwas attended by
about 80 members and guests. Other
guests of honor were Mrs. G. F. r..
Jenne of Hartford, Conn, president of
the national society and IN whose home
in Brattleboro the Vermont chapter
was organized 19 years ago, and Mrs.
Lucy McDonough Reade of North Hero,
state president.
Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs.
Carl NJ. Voetsch with Mrs. Glenham
Jones as accompanist, and piano selec-
tions were given by Mrs. Hazen E.
Stockwell. Mrs. NJ. | Reed, who repre-
scented the chapter at the national as
sociate council at Washington, D c.,
lin April. read an interesting report OF
that meeting. Mrs. Reade, state pres
ident. gave an account of her grand
father. Commodore Thomas McDonough
from his apprenticeship through hrs
rise to a commodore. Mrs. Jenne gave
an interesting report of the activities
of the national society and made sew
eral suggestions as to what should be
done to interest the public and the
members of the society. Mrs. Jennf
is now honorary president of Genera
Andrew Jackson chapter.
Mrs. Eddy put in her Application
for membership to the chapter, hei
father having been a drummer in th'
war of 1912. Other business of th'
meeting included vote that each mem
ber should earn one dollar during tn
year to help replenish the treasury, an'
| the election of officers as follows: Re
gent, Mrs. C. B. Lamson; vice regent
Mrs. F. r. Dye; sec, Miss Allie +
Morse; treas, Mrs. c. w. Richardson
auditor, Mrs. H. F. Weatherhead; chap
lain. Mrs. II. F. Bond; historian, Mis-
Della NJ. sherman; registrar, Mrs. G
B. White; councillors for three years
! Mrs Walter c. Hurd of Buffalo, \
Y, and Brattleboro and Mrs. Georgi
NJ. Love of South Newfane; to fill I'm
expired term of Mrs. +. W. Gipsof
deceased, Mrs. j G. Stafford, one year
entertainment committee, Mrs /. I
! Holden and Mrs. NJ. |. Reed.
/ Following the meeting there was
social time, refreshments We're served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-24
WOULD RETAIN ONLY
DRY. CONGRESSMAN
County w. G. T. u. Adopts Resolution
in Brattleboro Convention-For-
mer State President Speaks.

Departmental reports occupied a |
greater part of the afternoon session
of the 3Sth annual convention of the |
Windham county w. C. I. U. yester-
day at the Methodist church, the last
business of the convention being the
adoption of resolutions, the principal
one of which was that concerning the
national constitutional prohibition
amendment.
The report on Sunday school work
was given by Mrs. A. T. Stone of
Townshend, the flower mission by Mrs.
Agnes Wolcott of Jamaica, franchise
by Mrs. Belle Butterfeld of Whining
ton, medical temperance by Mrs. Lula
D. Osgood of Townshend, social bv
Mrs. NJ. g. Morrill, of Brattleboro. anti
narcotics by Mrs. Lucy Kellogg of
Brattleboro, formerly of Jamaica, sol
diers and sailors by Mrs. Lena Dewitt
of Newfane, lumbermen by Miss Fl
della Bills of Jamaica. literature bv
Mrs. Phila Lamson of Brattleboro,
moral education by Mrs. L. H. Sprague
of Jamaica, prison and jail by Mrs. J.
D. Pierce of Brattleboro, scientific tenn
perance instruction by Mrs. Eta F.
| Hescock of Newfane, press by Mrs. Ad-
die Bellows, and other citizenship and
Americanization by Mrs. f. j. Robin
son of Jamaica Each of the reports
contained much of interest to the mem
bers.
A few short addresses were given
| in the visitors hour, including a talk
| by the former state president. Mrs.
Ida Read of Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
who declared that the members must
not now fall asleep, as the opposition
forces are ready to work night and
| day to carry their purpose forward.
The first of the four resolutions
adopted was looking to an increase in
membership and to scientific temper
ance education in the homes, school and
Sunday schools. The next to be
adopted was the third. the second reso.
luton having been left for further dis
cussion. The third was that the w. c.
t. L. still 90 on record as against anv.
thing to annul the enforcement of the
18th amendment to the constitution
The fourth was in appreciation of tht
welcome and hospitality extended by
the local union. Then came the dis
cussion on the second resolution whiel
was amended several times As it wa!
finally adopted and placed on the rec
ords if read: Resolved, that the Wo
mans Christian Temperance nnion o
Windham county lend its influence t
keep as representatives in congres
those men only who unequivocally sus
tain the national constitutional prohi
bition amendment. -
A suggestion also was made an
adopted that the Windham count,
union request the state executive t
bring the matter of scientific ten
perance education before the facult
, , of the summer schools that the teacher
may be more effectivly prepared t
teach scientific temperance instruction
After singing God Be With You tn
, convention closed with the Union ber
ediction
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-24
BIG ROUNDUP
OF OIL FRAUDS
.arge Number of Firms and Persons
to Be Prosecuted for Using the
Mails to Defraud

NEW YORK, June 23.-Four oil com
panies, 10 brokerage houses and about
80 individuals have been indicted by
the federal grand jury on charge of
using the mails to defraud investors
out of millions of dollars it was learned
today when seals on the indictments
were ordered broken.
Federal agents in cities throughout
the country now are engaged in round
ing up the men indicted They are
charged with having made gross mis-
presentations regarding oil proper
ties and with paying dividends out OF
money obtained from the sale of stock
Brokerage concerns indicted include
Stiekney, Rawlinson and Colclough
of Boston.
IL dark nights a white light can be
cen farther than any other, but on light
nights red takes the first place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-24
ENGINEER FATALLY HURT.
Springfield Men in Collision of Trains
at Hartford.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 24.-Three
passengers were slightly hurt and two
railroad employees were sent to the hos
pital early today after an express train
from New York to Boston by way of
the Boston & Albany road was in col
lision with a freight car in the yards
of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad here.
Engineer Frank Gray was very ser-
ously burned and Fireman Daniel
Bailey had compound fracture of the
left leg. The names of the passengers
hurt were not available here. Engineer
Gray has but slight chance of recov-
cry Both men live in Springfield
Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-24
Legislature Can Act.

WASHINGTON, June 24-Assistant
Attorney General Frierson has advised
Governor Roberts of Tennessee that the
legislature of that state could ratify the
suffrage amendment without submitting
the issue to the people.
Mr.. Friersons opinion, given orally and
in writing both to Governor Roberts and
the attorney general of Tennessee, was
based largely on the decision of the
United States supreme court in the Ohio
referendum case. In that case the court
held that ratification of amendments
could be had only by state legislatures or
conventions and that provisions of state
constitutions that ratification be re-
ferred to a vote of the people eonhicted
with the federal constitution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-24
Centre Congregational Church
Strawberry Supper.

Strawberry supper and lawn party
Tuesday, June 20, at the chapel. Sale of
home made candy, salted nuts, popcorn,
lemonade and ice cream open at p,
m. Supper from $50 to Z O'Clock, so
cents. The public is invited. Auspices
of the Woman 5 association.