davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
oTRA HEREDERA

La distinguida esposa de nuestrO ami
90 don Pedro Goyco, Administrator de
la Porto Rico Ice Co., lie ha Obsequiado
ell domingo de madrugada con la lle-
gada al mundo de una preciosa nina,
la que ha venido aumentar la fell
cidad de aquel dichoso hogar.
Reciban los padres afortunadOs nues
ira enhOrabuena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
ARMADo HAsTA LOS DIENTEs

FL detective Cerra arrest0 aver tar
de, en- la Marina, Julio Rodriguez,
de Vega Baja, quien portaba un GU
chillO que acababa de comprar, con Ia
intenci6n. segdn confes6 en- el cuarteI,
de desquitarse de un golpe qu lie idi6
en- tn brazo, un sujeto, cuyo nouibre
no cOnfes6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27

vi Estima a los buenos, compade-
ce las fiaquezas del projimo, huge de
los malos, pero no odies nadie.
VII No lisonjees a tu hermano
porque lie haces traicion, y teme a tli
vez ell ser corrompido por la lisonja.. "a !
VIII Escucha siempre la voz de
tn conciencia.
TX Sc ell padre de los pobres; ca
da suspiro que tn dureza les arrali-
que, sera una middleton que caera
sobre tn cabeza.
x No abuses de la debilidad de
las mujeres y muere antes que des-
honrarlas.
XII Anna a la justicia, desprecia
la iniquidad y no juzgues para no ser
juzgado. IS
Hay otras instituciones que persi-
guen ell mismo fin tratando de unir
los hombres todos, alejandose de ma
tices. Una de estas instituciones, que
ha criado raigambres en- ell universe,
es ell Oddfelismo. Esta notable ms
| titucion unida la antigua masoneria.
realiza una de las mas mobiles misio-
nes que ha visto la humanidad. Elias
van como dos buenas hermanitas COM
pasivas por el camino del bien, unien-
do corazones, dando pan al hambrien-
to, consuelo al desesperado. Penetran
hasta 10 mas oculto de los pueblos
para realizaP obras de elevada Carl
dad. j.
Nadie puede negar la eXistencia de
la Masoneria en- la antiguedad. Es-
ia noble institution lucho contra to-
dos los obstaculos de la epoca y al
fin salio triunfante. Este tenia que
ser ei resultado porque su mission era
justa, altruista, noble, elevada en- sus
miras. ~
La Masoneria trabaja bajo palio,
locultaMente, misteriosamente. Sus
simbolos son el mistepio para los pro-
fanos que pefmanecen indiferentes
ante este movimiento de justicia y
de caridad humanas.
La. tendencia de todas las religio-
nes es Ia: de hacer ell bien, la de amar
Dios y conseryar ell espiritu linipio
I de impurezas. f. - t-a - - ! !
I La salvacion del honlbre no esta en-
tener inmensas riquezas, nj en- ser un
poderoso; esta en- la conciencia, que
como un celoso guardian vigila nues-
tros actos. Esa es la helice de la
enorme embarcacion hunlana; v ella
tiene que estar en- ammonia con, la mo-
raj. Ella es la unica que produce y
conserva la sola felicidad, la supre-
ma felicidad, la divina felicidad, la fe-
licidad del espiritu. La moral hace
ell caracter, forma al hombre, purifca
al politico, perfecciona al patricia y
esthnula al apostol, terminando por
constituir una sociedad libre y feliz.
Ella nos ensena a practicar la virtud.
La virtud es un Himalaya. Els una
pisamida Els un temple. Els una
flor rara en- el corazon del hombre.
I'm honbre virtuoso es un sacerdote
oficiando en- ell temple de la moral.
una de estas maravillosas virtudes
es la carload, y ella es practicada en-
todos los pueblos. Ella va los 81
tios mas oscuros y mas pobres, brin-
dando piadosamente su auxilio las
almas inquietadas por los crueles
aguiiones del hambre, a los mendigos
que Sc arrastran dolorosamente por.
los suburbios y los harapientos que
Sc quejan envueltos en- las miserias
desastrosas de la vida. 5&.t
/ Todo este es la moral universal
ese brazo formidable que sostiene el
equilibrio del hombre sobre la terra
que determine su mission en- ella.
Alberto Vazquez Nic0lau.
Fajardo, P. R.
ss,Ip.e
1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
pesame Il su familia.

pesame su familia.
Para sustituir al doctor Antonio
May0ral. que present6 Ia renuncia con
caracter irrevocable. ha sido nombra-
do por la Asamblea Municipal. Conf
sionadO de Sanidad en- este Munich
pio, el joven doctor Jaime Costas
Dfaz.
Deseamosle acierto en- su delIcado
nuevo cargo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27

PLEITO FALLADO POR Ell JURADO
Aver tarde ell jurado que conoci6 en-
el; case de Arocho contra la American
Railroad Co., en- la Corte Federal, di0
un. veredicto favorable para Ia compa7
.iifa demandada, pQr entender que no
habfa culpabilidad cuando ocurri6 cl
aceidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
LA CORoNACION DE
S. Nj. AAALIA ii.

PasadO maiiana Sc celebrara Ell el
salon de actos de la Universidad de
Puerto Rico un baile de etiqueta con
el fin de celebrar la CorOnaci0n dc la
Reina de Mayo, Amalia ii.
El baile promote quedar imuy lucido,
debidola que la Reina Amalia Higueras
gdza entire la juventud de Rio Piedras
" ISan Juan de Nun. sin ndmero de sim
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
TAQUIGRAFO

Sc sOlicita ,un taquigrafO en- Ingles
y Espaol que haya tenido practica en-
una casa de cOmercio y pueda traer
buenas referencias. Para mas infor-
mes puede dirigirse al Apartado No.
90S, de San Juan. indicandO su expe-
r. ia, a. u. Gesea ganar de-
mas por e; - &c! @:so. Principian-
tes no sc cOnsideran. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27

FL Gobernador INFERNO ha restituf-
do los derechos civiles y-polfticos los
seiiores Tomas Garcia, Ignacio San
tingo y Antonio Sanchez Duran.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
PARA EsPANA

En- el pr0ximo vapor espa1ol embar-
cara para EspaiIa, donde permanecera
un aflo, ell conocido jOven espaflol
Abel Martin Vega, quien goza entire La
juyentud de muchas simpatfas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
PETRoLIzANDo

Los empleados de la limpieza p1bli-
ca municipal estan petrolizando las ca
sas Y alcantarillas de la ciudad. La ca
lie de San Agustfn. en- Puerta de Tie
IRA, ha sido tambien petrolizada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
DE AFFECTION CARDIAcA

Aver, en- los talleres de la Colectiya.
parada s, de Puerta de TERRA, falieci6
repentinamente, el tOrcedor Nicolas Ca
bello. El doctor Alfaro Dfaz, que exa-
min6 el cadaver, certified la muerte
Dor affection cardiaca. Descanse en- paz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
JUICIO SUSPENDIDO

,El cIaasoo2 CONTRA Tomas Torres Baerga
que 'estaba sefialadoo0 o0para ,celebrarse
hoy por la mafiana en- la Corte de Dis
trito de San Juan, secci6n segunda,
nor un n delito de 2 mniutilaciiioni, ii iiii fuee sus--
pendido petici0n de la defensa. i.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27

sALIo A LAS stETE Y MEDIA
"A las siete y media sali6 anochel de
este puerto para New York el vapor
"Brazos". hi s.gnlf3.ia ss.,, .5,...l III
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27

(1) Esta composition fue laurea-
da con el primer premio en- ell certa-
men escolar celebrado recientemente
en- esta ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
Ell Cuento de la Suegra

tendiera las obras del sastre, del
sombrerero y del zapatero. Y Gu GUAM
to a la GAIA no tard6 en- desaparecer
la distinction entire los caudales res
pectiv0s.
Me parece volver estar ell Le-
vallois, deefa Clitandro a Erasto, que
miraba a su mujer, mientras esta mi
raba a su mama, cuya deliciosa sonri-
sa dirigfa a las colgaduras q. parecia
fijar sus matices amarillos.
Pero Clitandro habfa hallado un me.
dio de hacer desaparecer esos momen-
tos de malestar., Sc pOnfa en- pie, Sc
dirigfa a los c0nyuges y exclamaba,
moviendo los brazos como aspas de un
mOlino
sY para cuando? sCuando veremOs
esos sObrinos Y s0brinas?... lNO
ven que el ito os estd esperando?.. !.
Sc cruzaba de brazos con la acti-
tud requerida por la situaci6n. Y to-
maba Otra cOpita de licor.
Sucedi6 10 que debfa suceder, y 10
que va habeis lido advirtiendo A mas
de la disminuci6n que slifrfan los vein
tidOs mil frances, de renta, por falta
del pago del alquiler de la habitaci6n
que ocupaba Clitandro,, .atimentaban
los gastos suplelnehtarios de alimen-
taci6n, debidos al buen diente del Gu
fiado, Sc multiplicaban los pedidos
a la GAIA NAL scerrada del deIiI Eras-
to. ,,...e
La joven esposa hastiada de sus
asiduidades tan rlIinosa como indis-
>creta, que conclufa por transformarse
en- una contfnua violaci6n de intimi-
dad, Sc amino a declarar su espOsO,
cierto dfa en- que este Sc hallaba bas-
tante incomodado por un dolOr de niue
las:
i Lo cierto es que 20 no estoy ca
sada con tu herman0!
Nj 70 con tu madre! tuvO el
otrO ell POGO tino de cOntestar.
i Ingrato! dijo ella con exceso de
retintfn.
--Perfectamente. Desde maiiana. g
mas tardary volvers a mi einp1eo del
!bazar: No tendrai= sdificuitad: :en &el'
VERNE a tOmar
u ~ Aramihta se 'pps6s La noche lloran
do, con la cara contra la pared.
Era su primera dsputa. Erasto
la latribuS6Sa a Ggsaelaque odontol6-
glco.. Pero no tard6 en- ser seguida
pof sotra, u luego, qIa. trasl dfa, por
otras veinte;Ay desmbsIeni mas violen-
tas.
|, ii Hijps mfos!, decfa Belisa, suspi-
rando, estafss destruyendo yuestra fe-
RI a III
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27

Aunque Clltandr0 Sc daDa cuenta
degque la tempestad Sc ib@aproximan
do, pues no tenia aun' spelo sdef tonic, toni
no pOr ESQ perdfa bocado. Ell hernia
no mayor saba que; no pedfa- eeatar
con ell menor, Y ell moreno muchO mas
sobre ell rubio. sPor ,cierto~que- no
me ha de poner de patitas Ell la ca
lie. Y .cualquier cosa que suceda, aun
cuento con la suegra".
;Qu6 plan satanico abrigaba Ell los
rincones de. SUI cerebro Va 10 vereis
dentro de un momentO.
Ell domingo siguiente, las campanas
repicaban ell dfa del santO de Ara
minta. Sc habfa proyectado una CO.
mida, seguida de una reception, en- pre-
vision de 10 cual Clitandro, habfa he
cho derroches poeticos. Tenfa preten-
stones al arte acr6stico. go y -
Pero, he aQuf que va seryida la So
pa, Araminta Sc neg6 a sentarse la
mesa. sin dar eXcusaS nj pretextos,
deliberadamente, y con toda la EXPIRE:
sion de una voluntad inquebrantable.
Guerra concluir de una vez, esa mis-.
ma noche, vali6ndose del escandalo.
B -Puesto que. aquf sestamos en- un
hotel, que me sirvans en- mi cuarto.
dijO a su marido.
Y definiendo exactamente la situa.
ci6n lie pusO en- ell case de elegir entire
SUI mujer SUI hermano.
Ell pobre Erasto, cansado por los
incidentes diarios de esa lucha intes-
tina. Y comprendiendo 10 mucho que
arriesgaba, fue con la cabeza gacha,
hasta donde Sc hallaba Clitandro, y
como este lie preguntara: "sQu6 suce-
deY'
--"Sucede q. ella no puc1e verte".
contest6 su hermano.
-EntOnces ;me voy?
ST, vete.
IA d6nde?
"A Levallois. Yo ire yerte.
i Oh, no te molestes!- Buen pro-
vecho v hasta mafiana.
Efectivamente, al dfa siguiente, po-
CO antes del mediodfa, Clitandro ha-
ce que lie anunciasen correctamente
en- casa de Erasto. Entr6 de guantes
blancos. recien afeitado, rizado y con
su chistera de las grandes solemni-
dades.
No te tomar6 muchO tempo, dijo
con esmerada elocuci6n. Vengo a CO.
municarte una buena nueva. Me de-
cido a seguir tu ejemplo. Me case.
-;Te casas?
ESQ mismo. Mi. casamiento. como
el tuyo, Sc inspirara en- el amor y en-
el interes. Ella es encantadora. has
Ia Sc parece ventajosamente- a tn mu-
jer, Y posee velntidos mil frances de
renta- Por 10 demas. Ia cOnoces.
Erasto. puesto que sc trata de tu de-
lIclosa suegra, de la rosa &c inyierno
salpicada de nieye.
-rengo el honor de solicitar su
mano.
Ensto. boquIabIerto, lie mIraba con
estupefacci6n-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27

cQRREsP0NsAfA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
Ell GoBERNApoR. BENIeNo

tUn,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
GIRL MURDERER SENTENCED.
Given Eight Years Imprisonment Same
AS A Man.

NEW YORK, June S-Maria Tucci,
the 22-year-old Italian girl convicted last
week of manslaughter in the first degree
for shooting her sister, Mrs. Angelina
Cont, in their home, 80 West Houston
street, March s, was sentenced yesterday
by Judge Charles c. Mott, in general ses-
sions, to from eight to fifteen years in the
state prison for women in Auburn.
Judge Mott answered the repeated pleas
for leniency by Miss Tuccis counsel, former
Judge Victor DOloia, of Newark, by say
ing that if the court could do anything
| to alleviate the suffering caused the de
| fendant it would do SO. Il am constrained
to believe, however, that if the defendant
had been man the verdict would have
been murder. | cannot be blind to the fac
that it is necessary to make an exampl
of this defendant to show that womel
cannot take life any more than men can
Judge Mott said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
SEEKS TO HAVE
PATTEN INDICTED
States Attorney Gibson IN Wnosor
Today to Take Up Case OF Pro-
duce Operator in U. S. Court.

States Attorney f. w. Gibson IS IN
Windsor TODAY to appear before the fed
eral grand Jury to seek an Indictment
AGAINST Joseph r. Patten, alias ii. An
derson who was arrested in Kentucky
March 90 on the charge of using the
mails to defraud and was brought back
to Vermont.
Patten opened an office in Bellows
Fails last fall and bought produce OF
many Vermont farmers, Offering thenl
more than the market prices. h Is
claimed that he sold the produce u
Wholesale merchants out OF the state
land left without paying the farmers
and that he cleaned up about $4,000.
He used the mails and telephone IN Sc
touring customers, principally in Souti
Royalton, Hyde Park and West Barnet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08

M
s sa
tasfamaea a tha e5Fefss
sl asss Ft1ra5sv 1aae fH. af
asassf fAr ausFsfs 81 taa iasssNl'tsfs
Nss H8k ss serf plsassne 81
trFtaInef and Il WHh ths aifs snssf
tassusent bnrsau - bostun. she haa
izsn sell rtsr.sei hsre by thF Woman b
ab Hsf pyosfam Will D. divided into
$50 parts. hr-t mi-eellansau~ Feaa'ng-
and a group ~ ptau0iogurs, aud second
= four al esmedy Merely Mary Ann. lr
\ tho play Ni-- Buek impersonates u
Idlasreut characters IN a ..leNer manner
bringing out each character slsidly.
i lee-eream and waters viii also b. sold
4 The entire proeeed. will 20 for the orgaI
which the Daughters Circle j. sending Z
1.-THE Japan mission.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
INCREASES COMMISSION.
New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange
Wants More Profits.

NEW YORK, June S.-New bylaws
adopted by the New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange yesterday provide for
an increase in commission rates to men,
bers of the exchange residing in the
United States. Coffee rates are on a
sliding scale, ranging from $6.25 per
contract of $50 bags, when the price
is below 10 cents per pound, to SO
per contract if the price is 20 cents
or more.
Double these rates will be charged
non-members in the United States, with
an additional $3.50 to members ano
non members beyond the country I
| borders.
Sliding rates also were adopted ap
plving to transactions in sugar. Th'
basic rate is 1925 for members in tn
! United States, Cuba and Porto Ric
when the price is below four cents pc
pound and ranges up to $3.50 whe
the price is eight cents or more
These rates represent an increase Q
about so to 100 per cent above the oil
rates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
HEIFER DIES
OF PAINT POISON
Pail of Paint Thrown Into Pasture
Among Registered Guernsey Heif-
ers Owned by T. d. E. Stowe.

On going to his pasture on South
street Sunday. Frank d. L. Stowe 0f
West Brattleboro, who had four young
heifers there. could find only three of
them. Later he discovered a pail con-
tanning an inch or two of yellow paint
and little distance away he found the
missing heifer down on the ground IN
a serious condition. Mr.. Stowe Sc
cured and gave her an antidote fol-
poison. but she soon died. The pal
and paint evidently were thrown ovei
the pasture wall on the top of which
are barbed wires. The heifer was about
year old, registered Guernsey valued
at 5000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
ZONES APPOINTED
WAR RISK OFFICER
succeeds Capt. Gibson, Who Resigned
Because of Candidacy for Con-
gress-ofice Remains Here.

1;ort Edward s. Jones of Brattleooro
bas been appointed war risk otheer Ior
.I'a ~, American Legion. department OF YER
mont. mo in place Of Capt, T; v. Gibson, iis.d n.
,,i,n ,,n',' resigned on account of his candidacy
for CONGRESS in the second district. ms
anno;ntment has been made by the exec
ntive committee of the department.
lieutenant Jones has been associated
with Captain Gibson in assisting eN-ser,
r;ca men in negotiations with the wal
risk bureau and is prepared to answel ans e
anv inquiries or take up sny claims n II
connection with insurance, compensation
for injuries and for relatives OF deeease,
soldiers. allotments, allowances, baci
nav. and all other financial matters i
which ex-serviee men have rights an
claims. His Office will continue IN Brat
ltleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
STRENGTHENING
EAST ABUTMENT
Work of Driving Piles in Preparation
for New Bridge Nearly Over
Temporary Bridge Open.

The driving of piles near the east
abutment of the old Connecticut river
bridge for enlarging and strengthening
the abutment for the new bridge is in
progress, but it is nearly finished, and
when this is done four-foot facing of
concrete, reinforced with steel, will be
built and made part of the abutment.
The work is being done by the Fred T..
Ley Co. under the direction of Supt.
Robert Coombs, who built the temporary
bridge.
The temporary bridge is now open for
travel, the highway on the island having
been repaired, and the use of the bridge
is much appreciated by the public.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
.IAlk - NI'~IN
ACEn e. TRIAL



haf a t
stat, n#t esfesee af easel
f.f sf.sf 49, D tE states as
fr.. 4he aat ah# E.a
thaf as a ths Il
hee8 ean-IsfafY Mgf#e faaclv *eurs
thaf h mafher. father and aiie uefe
wbally dertndent upou him ana that
BE- thus obtained deferred eiaseih*a
tinn. AttmHev- fer thr government an
nounced that Mf, Maxine Dempsey
divorced wife of Dempsey, would 4
called 4, a witness for the pro~ee ut ion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
NEGRO CHOSEN
COMMITTEEMAN
Iowden Boomer Breaks Ills Word wltL
the Weed Men of
Georgia.

CHICAGO, June 3 Henry Lincoln
johnson, an Atlanta Negro, who led the
fight of the Lowden delegates before the
Republican national committee, was to-
dav elected national committeeman from
Georgia by the state delegation.
The Wood delegates headed by Roscoe
Pickett, the defeated candidate for ma
tional committeeman, announced that
they would carry their fight through the
credentials committee of the convention
Johnson at the hearing had told the
national committee he would forego his
hopes of being national committeeman
if the Lowden delegates were seated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
Red Men S Hall

Tonight at s O'Clock A regular
meeting of St. Michael's court, No. 574,
C. o. F., will be held in Red Men S hall.
Come. r. A. Austin, Rec. See.
Wednesday, June ., at 8 P. m.--Tri-
umph lodge. No 1873, S. F. of A., viii hold
n regular meeting in Red Mems hall. All
members requested to attend as there
will be election of officers.
Thursday, June 10, s p. m.-Regulal
meeting Pocohontas council, No. 4, D
of p. A good attendance is desired
Dance Saturday night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
NO LIGHT ON WINNER
AS CONVENTION HOLDS
IT'S OPENING SESSION

Dark Horses and FavOrite
Sons Will Get Over Hall
the Votes i'm First Ballot
Uncertain How Long
Instructed Delegates viii
Stick to Their Candidates
- Triangular Deadlock
Between Wood, LOwden
and Johnson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08

CHICAGO. June S.-Unique in the
annals of the party the Republican ma
tional convention assembled today un-
bossed, unbridled and with no presiden-
tial candidate having enough votes IN
sight to assure his nomination. 1t
promised to be a record d-breaker IN all
respects. 1t may east more ballots
than any other Republican convention
since Garfield was nominated in 1880
when SO ballots were required.
There is still such complete abb
sence of bosses as to leave the conven
tion leaderlcss. 1t is true that severa
score of delegates are instructed eithel
bv their district conventions or by
state primaries, but nobody, including
their own state leaders, knows hov
long they are going to stand hitehed
Overnight reports and rumors fror
candidates camps and delegation head
quarters shed no new light on the SIT
uation.
A triangular deadlock between Woo'
-Lowden and johnson still appeared tn
almost certain result to come on II
first trial of voting strength WeNne
dav or Thursday with probably mo-
than score of favorite sons, dal
horses or individual selections shariI
more than half of the total vote.
was this situation that gave dark hor
talk additional prominence yesterdf
in the hotel lobbies and with It car
an undercurrent from arriving deleg
tons of suggestions that after all
might be wiser to pat forward ca
didate whose name had not been
volved in the senate inquiry into p
convention expenditures and activit
of presidential aspirants Again
name of Charles Evans Hughes recur1
in these discussions and Governor &c
idge of Massachusetts was also m
toned.
Hours before the doors were ope
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
GERMAN GOVERNMENT RESIGNS.
Remains In Office Professionally AT Re-
quest of President Ebert.

BERLIN. June s. (Associated Press }
The government today rendered its
resignation to President Ebert, VINO
requested it to remain in office provls-
ionaly The president also asked Chan
cellor Mueller to take steps so that
the result of Sundays parliamentary
election can be established as soon as
possible in order that the reichstag may
be summoned at the earliest possible
date
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
NEW PARACHUTE RECORD.
Lieutenant Wilson Drops Ie,soo Feet at
Kelly Field.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June Sec
ond Lieut.. John P. Wilson of Charlotte,
n. c., stationed at Kelly flying field, TO-
day claimed a new worlds record Tor a
parachute drop of 1880 feet. Lleuten'
ant Wilson made his leap yesterday
landing Is miles from San Antonio. Iht
| former record is said to have been l4,ool
feet made by a French aviator.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
OSBORNE NOW CIVILIAN.
Has Finished Report on Naval Prisons
and Detention Camps.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., June s.
Thomas Mott Osborne, formerly COM
mandant of the naval prison here, today
completed a report to the navy depart ,
ment on his investigation OF naval
prisons and detention camps on the At
iantic coast. He then put on civilian
clothes for the first time in nearly three
years. During the war Osborne was
| lieutenant commander in the naval re
serve.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
Masonic Temple

Tuesday evening, June s.-Regular
meeting of Bingham chapter, No. 80,
o. +. S. This meeting was postponed
from June l.
Tuesday, June 8, at 7.30 p. m.-Stated
communication of Columbian lodge, No.
36. f. and A. NJ.
Thursday, June 10, at 7.30 p. m.-
Stated convocation of Fort Dummel
chapter, No. u, X. A. NJ.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
PROTEST HIGH FOOD COSTS.
Several People Killed in Demonstra
tions at Vienna.

VIENNA, June S.-Niolent demonstra-
tions occurred here yesterday being caused
by the high cost of food. Police inter
vened and several melees occurred through
out the city. seven persons beng Killed
and % wounded Many arrests were made
during the day
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
Methodist Episcopal Church

Wednesday, June 9 "A meeting of
Queen Esther Circle will be held at the
home of Miss Glenna Blaidsdell, 3 Walnut
street There will be mite box opening.
Friday, June II, -7.30 p. m. Week
night service of prayer and praise.