davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
FIFTEEN UNIONS ACCEPT.
Only Railway Telegraphers Stand Out on
Wage Award.

CHICAGO, July Acceptance under
protest of the United States Railway La
Dor boards wage award was decided upon
at an executive conference here last
night by all of the l6recognized railroad
unions, except ore, it WAS announced. fol.
lowing the meeting, by Timothy Shea
grand chief of Che Brotherhood Of Rail.
way Trainmen.
The one exception was the Brotherhood
Of Railway Telegraphers, which referred
the award to its membership, together
with a strike proposition.
The Is other organizations decided
they would renew their case before the
labor board.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
CAT FISH FOR CONNECTICUT.
Massachusetts, to Stock River For Food
Purposes,

BOSTON. July 23.-In an effort TO in
crease the food supply of the state, Viii
liam c. Adams, director of the division
of fisheries and game of the department
of conservation, will soon start to stock
the Connecticut river with Delaware cat
fish.
Two thousand baby fish of this va.
riety have been secured along the Della
ware river and will soon be placed in the
Massachusetts, waterway, which, the di-
rector says. is the most suitabl in the
state for this purpose. The catfish will
run in weight from one to four pounds
and are said to make an excellent table
dish.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
WORLDS BIGGEST LUMBER MILL.
Fire Causes 100000 Loss at Manistee
Michigan

NIANISTEE, Mich, July 23.-Fire Of
unknown origin destroyed the lumber
and sale plant of the Buckley and Doug
las Lumber company here, early yester-
day, causing loss estimated at
sT,OO0OOO The plant was said to have
been the largest of its kind in the world,
new quadrnpla evaporating
system. A number of residences also
we're DESTROYED.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
HEARS VOICE ACROSS ATLANTIC.
Wireless Telephone Experts Recognize
Voice But Can't Hear Sentences

ST, JOHNS, y. F., July 23.- Experts
from the Marconi Wireless company, who
are here conducting experiments in long
distance wireless telephone communica.
ton, announced yeterday that Wednes-
day they heard messages from the
Chelmsford station, near london, more
than 1000 miles distant They said that
they recognized the voice of Capt. Round,
the expert in charge, and identified sew
efalswor'lsszaa saazfaiassazto IEielS on;
pected sentence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
Ladies' Waists

At New Low Prices for the Last
Day of Our Fourth Anniver-
sary Sale
Ladies S1.25 White Wolfe
Waists, trimmed with lace and
embroidery, Sale Price Use
Ladies' $3.50 Wolfe Waists in
white and colors, round and "
neck models, Sale Price Soc
Ladies' $500 Waists of crossbar
and striped voiles, embroidered
and lace trimmed, $3.50
Ladies' $500 Waists of striped
and plain wolfe; square, " and
round neck models; trimmed
with lace and tucks,
Sale Price $1.95
Ladies $3.50 Georgette Waksts,
in flesh, pink and white
trimmed with. silk embroid erv,
- Sale Price $4s79
Garment Department s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23

The Philathia class of the Baptist
church will have sale of home made
food tomorrow at 3 O'Clock in the
church.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
Luggage

Now is the time to buy your va
cation Luggage
Suit Cases, at $3.50, 1895.
$685. to $500.
Leather Travelling Bags, $6.9o.
$3.50, $1,000, $11.7o,
and $500
Trunks, $1O.9S, $500.
$14.0O, $16.5O. $1,000
Downstairs Store
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23

Among the Hindus enormus sums are
spent on cremation of the richer classes in
sandal wood
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23

Dance at Island Park Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. 102- If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
Hosiery Department I

At this department you can
find what you want and at prices
that viii please you.
Children's ,35c Hose, black, tan,
white, for 25c
Boys and Girls 4Oc Hose, good
ones, 29c
Children's Fine SOC Hose, in
brown and black, 39c
women's 45c Fine Lisle Hose, in
black, 25c
women's SIPS Fine Silk Hose,
white and black, CSC
Women s s1.s5 Thread Silk Hose,
white and black, $1.25
women's $500 Special Thread
Silk Hose, $3.50
Downstairs Store
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
Infants and Children's

Infants and Children's
Wear
Infants' $50 Rompers of cham
y bray and linene in checks,
stripes and plain colors; sizes
y 1 to years, ATS
Sale Price Csc
Infants SOC Bonnets, trimmed
with ribbon and embroidery,
Sale Price 35c
Children's $500 Wool Bathing
Suits, $1.45
Children $500 Bingham Dresses
in plaids and plain colors;
sizes 2 to ii years, $1.95
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23

Corsets of Many Kinds at Prices
That Are the lowest.
Hundreds of Samples in Summer
weight, some with rubber tops;
others for stout people, at
Csc, $1.49, $1.75, $1.S5
terial, S1.S5, SOS, $3.9S
Downstairs Store
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
Dry Goods and Garment Departments
Women's and Chill
dren's Knit Underwear

WOmenS and Chill
dren's Knit Underwear
Women S 35c Knit Vests and also
some with bodice top, Csc
Women's Soc Knit Vests, includ-
ing some with top, at 35c
Women's 75c Knit Union Suits,
all styles, 49c
women's $3.50 Union Suits, very
fine, at Csc and S1.19
Children's Vests, Pants and
Waists, zoe and 35c
Downstairs Store
Wash Goods and
DOmestics
During our Fourth Anniver-
sary Sale, to close this week, we
are offering the balance of our
fine voiles at less than cost now
at the factory Many dress
lengths and blouse lengths. All
SO and 40 inches wide, at
39c, 400, 69c yard
32-inch soc Bates Bingham in
plaids, for 25e
soc and 69c Scotch Bingham,
plain and plaid, 800
sLoo Plain White organdie, 40
inches wide, roc
S1.oo st. GauI Swiss, in solid
colors, for Use
$3.50 Silk Crepe de Chine, 40
inches wides Last call at
$1.35 Table Damask, in two de-
signs, at Csc
40c Bleached Cotton, SO inches
wide; good quality, 32c
25c Heavy Bleached Crash, two
kinds, for 19c
soc Unbleached Linen Crash, ex-
ira value, at 21c
40c Huck Towels, white or col
ored border, 25c
S1.00 Extra Big. Towels, for roc
Downstairs Store
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23

w AhbC III ohI1 Is
All marked down for the last
day of Our Fourth Anniversary
Sale. These are made of white
gabardine and have fancy peck
cts, trimmed with pearl buttons.
$500 White Skirts,
Reduced to 1926
$500 White Skirts,
Reduced to 1895
5000 white Skirts,
Reduced to $4.75
Garment Department
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23

Mems 35c Brown Mixed Hose for
the working man. Extra quail
ity. Good wearing. Sizes 10,
10H, IL, III,
4th Anniversary Sale 25e
Mems Department
Men S $3.50 Mesh Union Suits,
short sleeves, ankle length,
closed crotch. Good wearing
summer underwear. All sizes,
4th Anniversary Sale S1.OO
Mems Department
Men s $3.50 Athletic Union Suits,
sleeveless, knee length. The
coolest and most comfortable
underwear for hot weather. All
sizes, $50.
4th Anniversary Sale S1.15
| Mems Department
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
SAY HE PADDED
 THE SHIPMENTS

Isadore Cohen of No. $50 Harra1 avenue, this city, and Hyman A1bot- sky of 82 Watkins street, Brooklyn, were in the City Court this morning on a charge of theft and had their cases continued over until August IT under bonds of $2,000 each for fur ther investigation.
 Both men were arrested yesterday
 on a technical charge of breach of
 the peace. Investigation by the de-
 tective bureau brought out the in-
 formation that Cohen and Albotsky were working "get-rich- quick" scheme and the police say had f1eeced the owner of the factory where Co., hen was employed as a shipping clerk | to the approximate amount of $1,500 | in the last two months. The owner of the factory, Hermen Balaman, had been financing a losing proposition | for the last two months and was al | a loss to account for his losses. Upor
 a suggestion from his wife he made
 an investigation. The factory, which | is located on Sixth street, manufac | lures the raw material that is uset | in the making of mems garters. Co
 hen, the police charge, was padding 1 the shipments that were being sent tt | A1botsky in Brooklyn, and giving thu l consignee extra goods above that call l ed for in the original order. Al 1 botsky paid a visit to this city yes | terday and while here was arrested | by the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
BULLETIN ON
 WHOOPING COUGH

Whoop1ng cough is being reported in increasing numbers from many com munities throughout Connecticut This disease during the first six months of the year was responsible for more deaths than measles or scar let fever and, nearly as many as diph- theria.
 During July cases from whooping cough were reported with increasing frequency. Many families did not call a physician to attend the child who was ill. Some of these children were fortunate and survive; others died, for the doctor was called too late.
 This increase in whooping cough is a serious one and health officers should warn physicians of it's state wide prevalence. Parents can do much to protect their children by calling the family physician early in the course of the disease. The early diag- nosis and prompt treatment may pre- vent the serious after-effects that often follow, or save the life of a child.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
START WORK ON
 PACIFIC ARCH

Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 10 - Work has been started on the Pacific arch which is to stand at the crossing of the Pacific highway at the Interna- tiona1 boundary.
 According to the men in charge of the work the structure will be com pleted in time for the official opening on Oct. 20, when the Queen of Ru- mania, her daughter, Princess Marie, Marshal and Madame Joffre. repre- sentatives of the Canadian and United States government, of the Mikado and of the president of China are expect ed to be present
 The arch, it is estimated will cost about $50.000. It will be of steel and concrete and will stand 100 feet high The simple inscription, which will be raised in bold letters for all the world to see is: Children of Common Mother"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
LASkER AGREES TO
 ,,' PLAY CAPABLANCA

The Hague. Aug. 1O.-Dr. Emanuel IaslSer, Nh9lder of the worlds chess championship for 26 years, and Jose R. Capa.blanca- the Cuban chess cham pion, concluded an agreement to play @ match of 24 games for the world s chess championship. The match is to take place in Havana.
 Capsnblanca sailed /. for Europe on July 20 with the expressed intention of prevailing upon Dr. Lasker to re- consider his decision to yield the worlds chess championship to him, and to ask Lasker to play a match for the title
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
CHARGE AMERICANS
 FOSTER DISLOYALTY

< Tokio, Aug. 6.-Assertions that Amer jeans are fostering disloya1ty'' among the people of Japan and that American missionaries in Korea are using the cloak of Christianity to instiM anti Japanese senhme:. there" are made by the newspaper Kokumin Shim bun. considered the organ of the military groups.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
S3O,OOO,OOO FOR
 EXPRESS EMPLOYES

Chicago, Aug. 10-The United States Railway Labor Board today handed down a decision increasing wages of employees of the American Railway Express company s30,0O0,- 900.
 Eighty thousand men not provided for by the recent s6O0,0OO,o 900 rail way wage award, are affected. The award is retroactive to May l., 1920. The wage increase amounts to 16 cents an hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
CASE CONTINUED.

Charles Zalis of 279 Broad street, who was arrested yesterday for oper- ating a car without a license, had his case continued over until Saturdya so as to enable him to get a license
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Tteams.

.E Games Today. New York at Cleveland Phfladefpf1ia at Detroit. Washington A at Chicago. Boston %at St Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Games Today. Pittsburgh at New York (Two games, first at 1880 D. m.) Chicago at Brooklyn. (Game starts at 3:30 p. m.) St Louis at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Boston. (Two gameS.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YesterdaY's Results.

Yesterdays Results. New York 6, Cleveland 3. Chicago 3, Washington 2, (first game.) Chicago 5, Washington 4, (second | game)
 Boston 5. St. Louis 4, (11 innings) Detfett 5,F.Phflade1phia 2.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

Craft & Lyon will comma ence giving the Birdseye Plain school house a fresh coat of paint this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

The Stepney Volunteer Fire Co. will hold their carnival on Aug. IS, 19 and 20. Several new attractions have been added this year and Wheeler & Will sons band will furnish the music
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

John Hincl1ley has spent several days at his place here.> The New York parties who bargained for the place have forfeited their deposit and it is again for sale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
League Standings
 And Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York g, Pittsburgh 0.
 Brooklyn 6. Chicago 5.
 Cincinnati 10. Boston 5, (first game) Vs.4ss f...@
 Cincinnati 8. soston 2. tsecond game.) t,-I St. Louis 12, Philadeiphia 10, (12 innings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

The Willing Workers gave a pleas
 ing entertainment in the Baptist church parlors. The program was well rendered and the local talent
 were assisted by Miss Evelyn Jacot
 of Monroe and Miss Beatrice Clark of Long iHiH.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

Mrs. Carrie Morgan of Bridgeport has visited her sister, Mrs. L. V. Slade
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At New Orleans: R. H. F. New Orleans ...........-. s 12 NdSnNllie - H 4
 Games at Chattanooga, Mobile and Atlanta postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

John Crowley has purchased a Ford touring car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

Mrs. Gertrude O'Neil of Pittsburgh has spent several days as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Chngan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
STEPNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hawley were over-Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs Hobart Curtiss in Newtown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

neve TT5 -----.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
SHOES PINCH FEET, DEPUTY SEEKS RELIEF,
 DISCOVERS BIG STILL

Cullman, November ls.--(Spe- ciaL)-New shoes, pinches toes. stamping of feet for relief
 This combination of circum- stances discovered q huge 5o-gal- lon copper still in the woods in the vicinity of Cullman today. Here's how it happened:
 Deputy Sheriff Will Jackson, revenue officer, and Sheriff Lamber were searching in the neighbor- hood of the Gay school house for mooshine still, which they sus-- pecte dof being in operation in that locality.
 It happened. however that, Dep uty Jackson had on pair of nsw shoes. The shoes began to pinch and he began to stamp his feet against the ground.
 A hollow sound came forth. sf1e stopped and raked the leaves away, displaying trap door. The door was opened and they descended into a complete room which had been exoavated in the side of the hill. It was about l0xl2 feet, and the top of the room was covered over to exactly resemble the sur rounding ground. A small pipe led underground from a spring up on the hill. to supply the necessary water. The still, which showed signs of long use, was of 50-gal- lon capacity. About 360 gallons of beer were poured out.
 The still was set up about 300 yards from the residence of George Holmes and on land belonging to Mrs. Sara Segers. No arrests were made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
TUSCALOOSA HUNTERS
 ARE HAVING BAD LUCK,
 FOURTEEN ARE FINED


 Montgomery, November 1s.--(Special.)- Fourteen citizens of Tuscaloosa county were convicted during the week of violat- ing the game and fish laws of Alabama and were required to pay penalties rang ing from $10 to 30 each, according to a report received today by the state de- partment of conservation from J. f. Hearn. game and fish warden for Tus- caioosa.
 Those convicted and the fines follow: Milton Oliver and Roy Daniel, hunting on others lands without permission, $l0 each; Sollie Perkins, hunting on an- other land without permission and with out license, $l5; Oliver Holmes, Bud Dees, Usery Wells, Turner Hawkins, Charlie Whitfield Nester Cross, Willie Cross Henry Roscoe, Floyd Simpson, Hugh Jones and Tom Harris. hunting on lands of another without written permission and without state licenses. sl0 each.
 County game and fish wardens are making drive against violations of the laws since the game season opened and reports of several convictions have all ready been received
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
SOCIALISTS SPENT LYS5.75DUR|NG
 RECENT ELECTION
Republican Campaign Commit tee Lets Loose of S2,893. Candidates Range from
 a Penny to $2,50O
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Age-HeraId, 0p1-C ID.

221-2 First National Bank IsuiIding.
 montgomery, November 19.-(SpeciaL)- It cost the socialist party s5.75 to make Its campaign for the election of it's can didates for the electoral college in the general election November ?, according to its certified expense account filed with the secretary of state Its candidates went down in defeat, receiving only about 2,O0O of the more than 2o0OOo votes cast
 M, Charles $. kennamer, republican, who made losing fight for congressman fpom the Seventh district, spent $2,0l0.07, while William l.. Chenault republican, who surprised all persons by his good race for Congress from the Tenth dis trict. invested only s10, according to his statement.
 Other expense accounts for candidates for various important offices follow:
 Republican state campaign committee In the interest of all republican nomi- -nees: Expenses, s2,S93.SO; contributions. .$2,04250; L. Fl. Reynolds, republican non- 1nee for United States senator, long term, expenses S61616. contributions $320; c. P. Lunsford, republican nominee for United States senator, short term, expenses So5, contributions s15; Oscar W. Underwood, democratic nominee for United States senator, long term, non; J. Thomas lief lin, democratic nominee for United states senator, long term, none; J. Thomas Hek-i fife, congressman First district, none; J. R. Tyson, democratic nominee congress- man Second district none; Henry B. Steagall, democratic nominee congress- man Third district, none; W. B. Bow Ling, democratic nominee Fifth district, S2,SSs; W. B. Oliver, democratic nominee congressman Sixth district, none; L. E. Painey, democratic nominee congress- man Seventa district, expenses $2,5o0. contributions s1,2O4.96 F. E. .Almon, dem- ocratic nominee congressman Eighth dis trct, nofle; George Huddeston, demo- cratic nominee congressman Ninth dis .trict, none; W. E. Bankhead, democratic lnominee congressman Tenth district, s55; Alto V Lee, chairman of the demo- cratic campaign committee for state, sS0614 H. T. Cathey, republican nominee for state conservation commissioner. one cent; A. P. .Longshore, republican nomi- nee for congressman from Fourth dis ttrct, s15S3S
 Other candidates in the election spent nominal amounts or none at all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
OUTLINES WASTE SOURCES
Intermittent Employment, Unemploy- ment and Strikes Blamed
By Associated Press

Washington November 1S.-Three sources of waste in production and means of combating each were outlined by Herbert Hoover tonight in an address before the Federated American Engi- neering societies, speaking as presidnt- elect of the organization. Intermittent employment, unemployment that arises in shifting industrial currents, and strikes and lockouts were the sources he mem toned
 Intermittent employment, the former food administrator said might be elin- iaated at least in part by coordination Of economic groups, the various indus tries working together to aid each other Using the bituminous coal industry as an example, he said the bad economic functioning could be remedied through a concerted effort Of the coal opera prs the coal miners. the railways and the great consumers to prevent alternate de- mands and shortage.
 Present necessary legislation against combinations he added, makes co-ordin- atioR impossible. but he suggested that there be developed some method of governmental interest, not in government tai ownership, but in stimulation to CO., operation in better organization
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
MYSTERY THfCkENS-TWO MEN
 REPORTED MISSING

Huntsville, November. 1s.-(Speciat)- The police have learned that Frank Tur- ner, well-known citizen of Lincoln vil- lage, disappeared from his home about three weeks ago with Q considerable sum of money in n;s pocket, and 1t is oe- leved he may be the man whose body was reported found on Cedar mountain by the two little Salter boys.
 An unusual feature of the case lies in the fact that the body disappeared and search for it so far has proved unavaii- ing The disappearance of Turner adds interest to the case, added to tho fact that Turner's friends admit that ne might have engaged in q game of cards, which was indicated by the rubbish found by the police at the spot where the boys say they saw the body.
 Another matter that interests the police is the reported disappearance of mill operative from Lincoln village who was known to be an associate or Turner about the same time that Turner dis aDpeared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
CHECK IS SUBMITTED
Correspondence Between Rumely and
 Dernburg Also Introduced
By Associated Tres.

New York, November 19.-Dr. Edward A. Rumely, being tried here with s. Walter Kaufman and Norvin R. Lind helm, charged with concealing alleged German ownership of the New York Eve ming Mail during the war, deposited a 3l0,o09 check drawn in his favor by the American Association of Foreign Lan- guage Newspapers on April 5, 1915, ac- scording to testimony at his trial today.
 Harry II, Keller secretary and treas urer of the Peoples Trust and Savings bank of La Porte, identified the check, which he said had been deposited at his institution.
 q Correspondence between Dr. Rumely and Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, former Ger man minister of finance. evidence of which was introduced several days ago by government attorneys, was admitted sto the trial today. These letters, the prosecution claims, are proof of the de- fendant's German sympathies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
Wage Negotiations Halted Rv Assocjated Pres.

Philadelphia, November l9.-The an thracite wage negotiations were brought tc halt here today when representatives of the hard coal miners and the operators adjourned their conference in disagree ment. The deadlock was reached on the interpretation .o be placed upon Pres ident Wilson's telegram requesting re- opening of the award of the United States Coal commission. Officials Of the mine workers announce that they would proceed to Washington immediately and ask the government to define more clearly it's stand in the -matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
To Begin Bond Sale Drive

Selma, November 19,-(SpeciaI.l-E. o. Wilson, manager of the Alabama Power company, says his company will launch campaign for the sale of the securi- ties of the company here within few days. The company is just beginning the construction of it's new dam on the Coosa river. which will involve the ex- penditure of millions of dollars. Some thing over 5000 worth of Alabama Power bonds are already held by Selma citizens.