davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
News of the World
in Condensed Form
For Busy Readers


TOPEKA, Kans., June 16.--With
the Kansas wheat harvest started,
the need of 10000 harvest hands
was announced today by j. C..
Nol,ler, secretary of the state
board Of agriculture.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo, June 16.-The
hcadless body of young woman
was found floating In Lake Con-
trary, near here, today. Indica-
tons point to her murder, the po-
lice say.
OMAHA, Neb, June f6.-E1ur-
res OF snow, melting before It
reached the ground today, attend
cd the ending of a heat wave which
had extended for eight days. The
temperature dropped % degrees.
SCOTS BLtFF. Neb.. June 10.
Babe Asher of st. Louis knocked
Yankee Sullivan of Omaha out in
the fifth round Of scheduled
twelve-rOund bout here today.
PETERSBURG, Va. June 16.---
After experiments lasting over O
period of three months, the Stam-
scott company OF lIopewell an
nounced today that n new process
OF making paper pulp from cotton
fiber had been developed and that
manufacture of the pulp in guam
titles would be started soon.
VISAIIA, Calf. June 16.--
George A, Wiswall, 3S, manager of
the lands of an Arizona cattle COM
pany. was killed ut Upton, near
here. today when his motor truck
ran into Southern Pacific loco
motive at q crossing. His wife and
two children witnessed the acci-
dent.
FORT SMITH, Ark, June 16.-
The federal grand jury here today
returned indictments against four
local wholesale grocery houses on
charges of violating the terms or
the Lever act, the indictments
charging that the defendants sold
sugar at prices which. brought an
unreasonable profit.
CHICAGO, June 18.--James A.
Patten, Evanston capitalist, resign
ed today as chairman and member
or the board of the trustees of
Northwestern University. Since 1905
Mr.. Patten has made gifts to the
university t0talIing $l,5OO,OOO.
DAWSON, Y. T., June 16.-The
ice is now out Of Lake Labarge and
the first steamers for Dawson this
year sailed down the Yukon river
from White Horse Tuesday and arc
expected to arrive here tomorrow
with much needed supplies.
BUDAPEST, June 16.-Sfinister
Of Justice Ferdinandyi, introduced
u bill In the national assembly to-
day providing punishment of up to
twenty five strokes on tie sole of
tho feet of male profiteers. The
bill provides that the law shall be
effective for only one year.
OMAHA, Neb., June 18.-Public
school instruction on how to deal
with banks was advocated before
the Nebraska Bankers convention
by Raymond r. McNalIy Of ST.
Louis. He said people who deal with
banks know less about them than
other business institutions.
TORONTO, Ont, June 16.-Un-
ion employees of the Toronto Rail-
way company today voted to strike
within f0rty-eight hours unless
tkctr wages aRe insrcased 70 %
cents m hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
ROAD CONDITIONS.
GV,vuvA Alal>nx1 ~, Q,,x1op. Auto COfv1nAI

VI HHofNU ny DutECH 1kUOO
Roads in all direction good, with
the exception Of a stretch between
Faton and Glorieta. which Is re-
ported to be very muddy, due to
late rains.
Bridges are all passable and
roads open down the river to So
corro and Ell Paso with detour at
San Marcial. State highway. de-
partment working on this road.
Tourists are instructed to follow
signs on Gallup and Magdalena
roads. with the exception of a short
detour between Los Lunas and
Isleta, nine miles. Turn to tho
right at the first windmill at IsIeta
and keep on thu wsst side Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
Tanker Is Detained.

New York. June 16.-Detention
in quarantine OF the shipping board
tank steamer Baidhill at the Mexi-
can port Of Tuxpam since June .
was reported here today by cable
to the board. The Baldhill left
New Orleans. No information has
been received 40 70 the cause Of
har detention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
FRENCH CONSUMERS BUY
$4,000 TONS COPPER

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtsEt
New York. June 16 6--Negotia-
tions for extensive purchases of
copper by French consumers have
been closed here. according to well
known copper producers and re-
finers today. Contracts for total
OF about 10000 tons. valued at APP
proximateiy $32,s00.0 600, are said to
have been completed.
Shipments of the metal are to
be handled by the Copper Export
association. which was organized TO
finance and promote foreign cop
per sales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
INSANE WOMAN HEIR
TO A SNUG FORTUNE

Topeka, Kans., June 16.-Pearl
Lash, an inmate of the state hos
pital for the insane at Parsons. is
sole heir to a fortune estimated at
from $259.000 to 5000, 900. 1t was
announced today by Malcolm Gray.
secretary OF the state board of ad-
on his return from
Illinois, Iowa and Missouri. where
he established the property rights
oe the yomsu, sS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
WEATHER

Denver, Colo, June 16.--New
Mexico: Thursday and Friday. un-
settled, possibly local showers east
portion, cooler northeast portion:
Arizona: Thursday and Friday,
generally fair; somewhat warmer.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17

TORONTO, Ont, June f6.-Un-
Ion employees of the Toronto Rail-
way company today voted to strike
within forty-eight hours unless
tk,ir wages sRe increased 70 ed
cents N hQur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
lower yearly depreciation

Slow depreciation means longer life, less trouble some and less expensive service during that llte and higher resale value at any given period
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
72 500 miles to the sci Of tires

tire life can only result from less road ,-and that means greater comfort tor rider driver. Franklin comfort IS as unusual as ire mileage its owners get.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31
%TslsgTamy %zagraniczDs.

" oJsla tie byiy zegnane przez lie
nina Trockiego. Charakterystycz
re rzecza, re tytuly ma filmach
o!fy " jezyku niemieckim, a wiec
NE trudno domySlet sic dia kogc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31
POLACY
WUJA SWE WOJSKA.
De-, al :o--:a NL.;-l.o
HiZacyinei

FdlyZ, j.. SAct pllId. NO.SAO-
we operacye ma ironcie. polskim,
przyuajmnjej ia czas krotki ida
ia sic bye ograniczonc do akcyi
miejscowych. D~owodcy3 Poisoy.
korzys;ajqc Z czasu, dokonywuj2
Drzegrupowar;a woySk wzdiuz Ca
lego frontu. Wojska tc zosta!y Pc
rozdzislane Podczas oStatniei O.
icnSywv>, kiedy trzeba byio doko-
nywac ba-dzo szyDkich marszow.
BolSzewiCy podczaS teso czasn
pomimo re sa rozbici, ME proznu-
ia. Gen. Rozwadowski. Szei sta
bu generalnego. wyrazil sig, &c I
20 dywizyi boiszewickich POGO
staior iednak jeszcze 30 dywizyi,
lecz organizuja oni nova ar
mic. We Wschodniej Cali
cyl boIszewicy Sierra mord /
pozoge. uzbrajajqc ! mobilizujac
wszystkich chlopow. Sadzqc pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31

Dzieciece brunatne kid trze
wiki. zapinane style. zrobimc
Z kawaik6w uHywanych ma
danSkic lepSzcSo gatunku o
buwie, sk6rzane pOlesZwy /
0leasy. wielkOaci ! do &, reg.
$50 wartoSr, para
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31
zaciekie walk.
o FRANCYI Z WRAN-
GLEN.

Londyn, 81. sierpnia. - Otrzy-
mano tn Cd correspondents &c
Sztokholmu tekst umowy pomie-
dry Francya i Wranslem
Ia politycznc uznanie rzad6w
Wransla przez FrancyG / "a VOL
skowa i dyplomatyczha> pomoc
przeciwko sowietom, gen. Wran-
gel zobowiazuje sic, re dlugi iran
cuskie beda wypiacone " pierw-
szej linii wraz Z procentami z}o-
lonymi. Z chwiia obalenia rzadow
sowieckich W Rosyi dug francu-
ski zostanie ]zamicn;ony ma poly
czke $40 ptatna Pc 30 latach.
Wyplata p]rocentow i roczna "a
mortyzacva kapjtaiu ma bye "a,
bezpieczona przez oddanie Fran
cyl ma pewna iiczbe lat (doklad-
ny czaS ma bye okreSlony POI
nie) wSzystkich kolei " Rosy
EuropcjSkiej DO eSspioatacyi;
Francya otrzymuje nadmiar zbo-
ia ukraihskiego / kubaiskicgo;
oraz try czwarte wszystkich Ia
pasow nafty i benzyny ! jednq
czwarte wegIa I zag'ebia donic-
ckiego.
DaIej gen. Wrangel g~warantu-
ic. Erancyi dochody / komor Gel
nych ! w>@ystkich port6w ma mo-
rzu Czarnsm ! .Azowskiem. Fran
eva ma prawo postawit swoicA
urzednikow W miniSte-rach skar,
bu. handful i przemys;u.
WojskowoSj rosyj>ka ma by
cparta ma poIstawach przedwo--
jennych.
l'rancya zobowiqzujc 81: Go
starczyc Rosy karabinow oraz
0rzvjSc z pomoca " u7zqdzcniu
iabryk amunicyi oraz do~starczyc
niezbednych Srodkow ma poezat-
ikowc wyekwipowanie armii 70
syjskiej.
Francva i Ro>ya majq zawrzcc
sojusz zaczepno-odForny ma pre-
Gag 20 lat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31
D BUGU POLACY
ZAJELI 1 MAT
Z
CZE(?).

Schwytani oficerowie bolszewic
cH twierdzq, re Polacy ME spot
kala SiIncgo oporu ze Strony Dol
Szewikow az dopiero ma linii VIII
- Ida = Baranowicze ! Luniec.
Rad sowiecki rozesiai 20 calej
Kosyj depesze isErowe. azeby
MszystH;e rozproszone jednoStki
)ojowe zgromadziiy sig W Min
Sku. lax MONA najszybciej.
Resztki wojsk bolSzewickich. o.
oerujQcych W Polsce zostaiy po-
5zielone ma dwie armie.
Potnocna kwatera ma bye W
AJinsku, a poiudniowa w Rown;e
Gi1wne dow6dztwo mad tenn ar
miami ma objat sam Lcjba Bro?-
stein = Trockil, bo,szewicki mini
ster wojny,
Przcchwycona depesza moSkiew
ska wskaauje, zc doYddcy boise
wiccy skarza sic, Il rad przysyia
IN ma front oddzia}y nieuzbro-
lone. t:akt ten wskazuje ma braH
uzbrojcnia " RoSvi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31
KAZlMIERZOWA.

Niniejszem oznajmiam re w
plzysz1q Srode o godzinie 7;3O
wieczorem. 1go wrzesnia br., cd
bedzie sic posiedzenie NydzlaSu
Obchod6w Narodowych w sail
zwykiych posiedzeh. Ponicwaz cd
przeszlego posiedzenia naeroma,
dzilo sic wiele spraw waznych do
zalatwienia, iakotez i niektore
sprawozdania. przeto upraszam
szan. deIegat6w oraz dcleSatkl u
rych}e przybycie ma to poaiedzenle
abySmy mogii te sprawy lak MAJ,
lepiei omowit a szczegoInie W
czasie, W jakim sic obecnIc znaj-
dujcmy.
L szacunkiem,
]. Strasinski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31
NOTA C~ZYCZERYNA DO
PREMIERA WITOSA w SPRA
VIE POKOJU.

Paryz, 81. sierpaia. Czycze-
rvn. bolszewjcki komisarz spraw
zagranicznych, wyslal note iskro-
wa wprost dc premiera Witosa.
erozac rozpoczeciem natychmiaSt
stowej ~oiensywy. jezeii Po,ska ME
wvkaze szczerych checi zawarcia
natychmiastowego pokoju. " dai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31
z BUFFALO, \. Y.

Il ruzporzadzcnia wiady d~uchoTncj
nastQpi{y W uhieSia Srude naStcpujacc
zmiany W duchowienstwic. DOtychcza-
sowy ~prOboszcz parafli 81. Ap. Piotra
! Pawla W Depew. ks. Bernard Bend
kowski, zoStal przehiesiony ma probe
stwo W North TOnawandzie, nj miej-
see ks. s. Bubacza, dotychczasoweSo
proboszcza parafii Matki Boskicj Czc-
Stochowskicj. a ks. Bubacz idzic ma
miejscr ks. BendkowSkiego W Dcpew.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31

Sym ciagu nota mowi, re armia
czerwona jest obecnie przesrupo-
wywana ! jest gotOwa do rozpo-
czecia novel ofensywy, iezeIi "a
wieszerie broni ME zostanie "a
warte. Rosya sowiecka rwaza
stosunki przyjazne Z Polska "a
jcden z warunkow swojej polityEi
zagranicznej i dlatego pragnie
takiej samej poStawy &c Strony
-Polski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31
POLACY ~ZAMIERZAJA
SKRUSZYc ARMIE Boise,
WICKA.
Warszawa, 81. sierpnia.

Warszawa, 81. sierpnia. Pa
mule przekonanie, re Naczeinik
ahStwa. Jozct PiisudSNi, ma OBJ
lac giownc dowodztwo / przedsie-
uziQt pochod W giab Rosy. PHI
sud<ki mial sic wyrazic, re armia
holszcwicka mus bye zupeinie
-ozbita, Iezeli pokoj zo$tanie
rndpi>any be- oStatecznego ivy
r'e>twa, to Polsce zawsze bedzit
"rozija ag-essywnoSt &c st~ony
RoSvi.
tWjadomos; ia zostala otrzy--
mana Cd correspondence angiei-
skici gazety ,.London Daily En-,
press" Lucien Ionesa. Przyp.
Redl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31
ME<kA sPoDNIA BIELILNA

CeS.as;c. dobrej wagi giadA,r, ru-
niste koszu.e . gac.e, wie.HOsci IS
do 80. regularne $50 war I m
toSci, W Sroae ;yiko 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31
WARUNKI
Ike zoSTALY zMIE-
NIONE(O

Warszawa, 81. sierpnia. - Ry-
ga ostatecznie zosta}a wybrana ma
miejSce dalSzych rokowan poko-
jowych. ktore to1za sic obecnie W
Minsku.
Otrzymano tn depesze iskrowa
Cd Czyczeryna, ktora oznajmia.
ie Rosya zgadza sic ma kontynu-
owanie rokowai W Rydze. Dele
gael prawdopodobnie zjada sic W
Rydze okofo poIowy w~rzeSnia.
Ksiqze Sapieha oczekiwany jest
dzisiai wieczorem w Warszawie.
Wed}ug depeSzy otrzymanej Z
Minska. Radek- Sobelsohn oznaj-
mil, re ia p~rzyszSej konferencyI
przediozy on delegation polskim
pewne warunki. kt6re beda zasa-
Cnlczo rome Cd p~oprZedn'ch. le-
so rodzaju oswiadczenie pozwala
przypuszczac, re delegacr zgodza
sic ma linie, biegnaca przez VIII
no ! Baranowicze, kt0ra ma bye
wschodnia granica PolSki.
Wskutek zlych warunNow SAM
tarnych delegacya W Minsku roz-
chorowaEa sic. Pomiedzy cilorymi
znajduje sic ebywatel amerykan-
ski. Maurycy Pate Z Denver, clio
mex filantropijnej kom!Syi apro,
wi13rvinei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31
Specyalna Dolarowa Sprzeda1 ma Srode

GRJBi NIEDIFLONN MUSLIN
lard szeroki. ma prze$ciera.3ia i po
szewki, sc wartosc, m
srode J jariow "a $3.50. AsOV
gwarantowana, trwalego koloru, "
srode ? jardy nm
"a AVN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31

Zadnych szalbicrzy | nac!agaczy
c~zyhajacych ma kiesz@nie }at%owier
INCH niema DZlENNlN CHICAGO
SKI ma swych szpaltacL. DO zaTsze
pracuje ola dobra- ludu. Oszukan
cze fire sales" stanowszo W DZIEN
NIKU CHICAGOSKlM oglaszane byt
ME moga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31

oderWanemi Cd Kosyl zostafy "a
satwione W t|ajnej umowie pomie-
dry Rosya i Francy4.
SIR REGINALD TOWER
OSTRZEGA
GDANSKA.
Gdansk, 81. sierpnia. - Sir Re-
ginald Tower, wysoki komisarz
Gdahska z ramienia Ligi Ludlow.
zawiadomil Rade Miejska, re swo
bodny transport broni, amunicyi
i m~ateryalu wojennego do Polski
musi odbywac sic be- zadnych
przeszkod i &c wogo!e Gdansk
must wypelniac klauzule traktatu
wersalskiego co do joty.
Mieszka1cy Gdanska ME maj4
zadneso prawa mieszac sic d.
koniIiktu polsko-rosyjskicgo i wy
stapienia, jake mialy miejsce W
ostatnim czasie. ME moga sic po-
w~tarzac.
W razie zaS-jakichkoIwiek zabu
rzen Tub wystapien, hub wogolc
niewypeInienia traktatu g~arnizon
miasta z~ostanie powiekszony No
, koszt mieszkancow.
Burmistrz miasta ma dekiaracye
Towcra odpowiedziaI, &c miesz
kaicy Gdahska nigdy ME roscili
A., sobie pretensyi do jakiejkolwick
suwercnnoSci i mic oglaszali nell
tralnoSci m;asta. Wystqpienie ich
byio tylko proSbq, azehy Sir To-
wer neutralnoSt taxa proklamo-
wal. Wystapicnie zas radyka!-
nych clement6w robotniczych ma
zwal godnem polaiowania, zazna-
czajac, re ruch ten by} poza kon,
trola policyi.
Rozporzadzenia Towera zostaly
przyjetc przcz miasto bez zadnc-
so oporu.
Nviadowywanie amunicyi idzic
obecnie bez zadnych przeszkod.
Azeby uniknqc nd przySzioSc
NSze!kich nieporozumien. W}adza
So~jusznicza W Gdansku musi p0-
dledz gruntowrej reorganizacyi,
ARAB PRZECIELI LIME
KOLEJOWA.
Paryz, 81. sierpnia. - .hraDi
~przecieii znow linie Eolciowq Ia
sdad-Mosul. Usiiowania Angli--
kow " ecu wypaTcia ich skonczy.
Y sic nlepOWodZenlem.
CHOROBA SARY BERN
HARDT.
Paryz, 81. sierpnia. Sara
B~ernhardt zachorowala ciezko na
zapa;cnic ptuc ! merck. Chorob!
tel nabawila sic ona podczas pre-
j.; zdzki automobiNowej.
MSZA PAPIESKA POD CO.
LEM NIEBEM MA CZESc RY-
Gerry KOLUMBA.
Rzym, 81. sierpnia. - Ojcics
swiety odprawii M>ze swietq pod
Goiem niebem ma Geese bawiqcyciI
W Rzynie Ryccrzy kolumba. At0-
rzy byli obecni podczas nabozen,
stwa. Pc skohczcniu ~nabozcnstwa
papiei zasiadi W otoczcniu swc.
90 dworu ! Rvcerzy Kolumba. Z
grupy tel zostala zdjeta iitogra--
fla. Z calego zaS nabozenstwa by
10 zrobione zdjecie kinematogra-
iiczne. Papiez wyrazi} zyczen;c
zobaczcnia zdjecia kinematogra-
iicznego, w kt6rem san bral u,
dzial.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31

Granicy pomedzy pahstwami
oderwanemi Cd Rosy zostaiy "a
Satwione W %tajnej umowie pomie-
dry Rosya i Francyq.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
WOMEN REGISTER
WITH TOWN CLERK
Good Number of Names Already IL
Hand-Mrs. Hamilton Planning
to Get Out as Many as Possible.

A good number of Brattleboro wo-
men who plan to vote at the primary
election Tuesday, Sept. IA, already have
registered and taken the freeman's
oath at the office of Town Clerk Carl
s. Hopkins and it is believed that a
large number of additions will be made
to the list within the next few days.
While no limit Of time has been set
in which women must register they
should bear in mind that early registra-
tion will enable those preparing the
list better to do their work. The board
Of civil authority win meet in the Sc
lectmen IS room Saturday afternoon,
Sept. IL. to revise and make additions
to the check list, and the registrations
oupht to be made by that time.
The tax question does not enter into
the voting question at either the pri-
mary election or the November election,
so it is not necessary to make out any
property list or give the tax question
any thought whatever.
Town Clerk Carl s. Hopkins 8 office
hours are to u a. m. and 1.20 to 5.3O
=. m. and women are urged to file their
names with him and receive the free
man : oath between those hours and
to do so as early as possible. They
should keep in mind also that then
votes in the primary election Sept. Il
count for more than they will at the
| November election because where there
| are opposing candidates in any party
| the primary election determines which
ones are the nominees of the party, t.
be voted for In November.
Another thing which women shoul'
remember is the fact that those wh'
previously registered to vote in tow
meeting must register again for tn
coming election.
! Mrs. Fremont Hamilton, head of tn
local woman s suffrage organization,
making plans to get as many women q
Ipossible to register.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
CANNOT SELL SUGAR
AT NEW YORK PRICES
Boston Refining Company Is Out of Mar
ket-Buys at II Cents and Asks
as.s for Stock on Hand.

BOSTON, Aug. 3l.-The Revere sugar
Refining company cannot afford to sell
sugar at II cents a pound, the price now
quoted in New York, and its out OF the
market with 10000 900 pounds OF raw
sugar on hand, Vice-President Henry
Worcester testified yesterday at an IN
ouirv into sugar prices held by Attor-
General Allen at the request OF the
commission on the necessaries OF lie.
The company is now paying IL cents
mound for sugar in the Cuban market
and it's asking price in stock Is 23'7
cents a pound. Most of the sugar now
in the retail market, according to the
witness. is coming from candy manu-
facturers and jobbers who boarded on
the rise and are now forced to ma
market at any price.
When asked by the attorney-general
whether his company is holding it's sugar
nntil there is a demand for it at ITS ask
inc price. Mr.. Worcester said:
eve are waiting until we make ~
our mind to sell" He added that plent'
! of sugar could be obtained now at
lower price than the Revere COMPANY
| asks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
SHERIFF OVERTAKES
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES
Garage at Wilder Broken Inte-Rob
bers Arrested at Bethlehem,
New Hampshire.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Aug. 81.
Carl Taylor Of Mcrrivale, y. a., and
William Kellogg Of Onenota, ~ -, en-
tered the private gTIage of George ".
Coil OF Wilder about 3 clock Sunday
morning and stole the Ford coupe owned
by Smith & Sons, Inc, Of White River
Junction and used by the salesman, NlF
der Coil.
On account of the long distance young
Coil had to travel, he decided to take
his fathers Cadillac, leaving the coupe IN
the garage. Some time near morning
his parents were awakened by someone
starting a motor, and thinking 1t was
party on the highway, gave It no more
attention, but upon going to the garage
in the morning discovered that the Ford
couue was missing Mn Coil imued-
lately called Deputy Sheriff oakes, IN
forming him Of the theft, and the deputy
began at once search for the missing cal
and the thieves. finally locating them a
! bethlehem, y. II.
| He brought them back to W hIte kive
Junction and placed them in the loekul
over night. Monday afternoon the!
| were brought before Judge Witham O
| the Hartford municipal court 1ayio
| pleaded guilty to grand larceny and wa
| sentenced to serve one and one-hah year
in the states prison at Windsor and t
nav a fine of 800 and costs.
! KELLOGG being only 10 years OF age wa
bound over to the Windsor County eonr
~ Woodstock and bail was fixed at S5o
and in default of bail was placed IN tn
IcOuntv iail
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
BIG AUCTION is PLANNED.
Bradley Farm Personal Property to Be
Sold Sept. Is and 16.

None of the Bradley farm live Stock
farming tools. equipment. produce or
household furniture viii be SOLD py
private sale, but a big auction sale has
been planned for Wednesday ana
Thursday, Sept Is and l6, with A. t.
Gallup and P. G.. Dawley as auction
GERS. The sale will begin "Wednesday
at 9 a. M, further notice of which VIII
be given in an advertisement later The
property includes 40 Guernsey COWS ane
a large number of head OF young stock
several horses, pigs, etc, and every
thing viii be sold without reservation
rain or shine. The sale win be one OF
the largest of its kind that has oc
Cured in this section in recent years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
NEW ORGANIZATION
HERE PROBABLE
National Organizer of Daughters OF lsa-
bella to Be Here Friday Night to
Meet Catholic Women.

Miss Minnie Boland of Worcester,
state regent of Massachusetts, and ma
tional organizer of the Daughters OF
Isabella, will come to Brattleboro Fri
dav. Sept. 3. to meet the Catholic
women of the town and endeavor to
organize circle of the Daughters of
Isabella
The meeting will be held in the rooms
of Leo council, Knights of Columbus,
at s 'clock and all Catholic women are
cordially invited to be present to meet
and hear Miss Boland and if interested
to sign as charter members of the or
ganization.
The Daughters of Isabella Is char
table and fraternal society of Catho-
lie women and has met with great sue
cess wherever organized.
1t is an auxiliary to the Knights OF
Columbus and rendered valuable aid
to the knights in their war work, and
in all local affairs is of great assistance
Miss Boland will explain the objects
of the organization in detail and oper
charter roll which local Knights hope
will be signed by sufficient number
of women so that branch of tht
| Daughters of Isabella may be organ
| lied in Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
HLLIGAS RESIGNS
AS COMMISSIONER
Accepts Position on Faculty of Teach
ers' College of Columbia Univer-
sity-Quits October I.

MONTPELIER, Aug. BIN. c. Hill
legas, commissioner of education, yester-
dav afternoon gave his resignation to the
members of the state board of education
TO be effective not later than October
and as much earlier as can be arranged,
that he may assume the position on the
faculty of the Teachers college OF Column
bia university, which he accepted earlier
this summer. DIR. Hillegas's successor
has not been selected, but the board has
two or three men under consideration,
His new position which is close to the
dean of the college will give him super
vision over instruction. DIR. Hlllegas
came to Vermont as commissioner OF ed
ucation in 1916 when Mason ). Stone re
signed. He was here as member OF the
committee. from the Carnegie tundatloI
| that investigated the school system O
the state in 1914, and since becoming
commissioner of education has carried IN
tn effect many of the recommendation
resulting from that Investigation, whici
have resulted in the Vermont system
being in national prominence.