davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-08
ALBERT N. SHERMAN,
MARION b. SHERMAN,
N N IL IL N N III Il LII

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Public Service Commission viii
hold a public hearing upon said petit
ton at the Office of the Public Service
Commission, Brattleboro, Vermont, on
the 2Sth day of July, 1920, at ten
O clock in the forenoon, and
IT is ORDERED that the petitioner
shall cause this Order of Notice to be
published in the Brattleboro Reformer.
a newspaper published at Brattleboro
in said County of Windham, for three
weeks successfully, the last publication
to be at least twelve days before the
s2sth of July, 1920, and that the pc
titioner shall, five days prior to the
2Sth day Of July, 1920, file with this
Commission copies of the newspaper in
which this Order of Notice shall have
been published.
Dated this 10th day Of June, 1920.
WALTER A. BUTTON,
VIM. r. . WARNER,
ELI H. PORTER.
Public Service Commission of Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-08
CAN TRADE WITH RUSSIANS.
Restrictions Removed But No Recogni
ton of Soviets.

WASHINGTON, July s.. Restrictions
on trade with Soviet Russia were re.
moved yesterday by the state depart
ment except in so far as they pertain to
the shipments of materials susceptible of
immediate use for war purposes.
An individual export license must be
obtained for the shipment of such mate
rials, and it was announced that such
licenses would be granted only in excep-
tional cases. Individual export licenses
Also will be Repaired for I he export 90
Russia of locomotives. railroad material
and rolling stock, and motor cars and
component parts.
In announcing It's action the state de-
partment took particular pains to state
That political recognition, present or flu
ture, of any Russian authority exercising
or claiming to exercise governmental
functions was neither granted nor in
tended.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT ~ :
PUBLIC SERVICE VcoMMIssIoN ]
NO. 721.
nj SRDHR OF NofIcE + Il I
LEGAL NOTICES.

n
Whereas Albert H Sherman, Marion
d. Sherman and Arthur v d. Piper
have filed with the Public Service Com
mission of the State of Vermont. a pc
tition representing that they are the
incorporators of a proposed public serv-
ice corporation to be known by the
name of Sherman Electric Company,
Incorporated, with the principal office
to be located at Williamsville, in the
town of Newfane and that said petit
ton is as follows:
TO THE PUBLIC SERVICE COM
MISSION OF THE STATE OF
VERMONT:Lt pfis
The Petitioners, the undersigned, re
speetfullyl represent that they propose
to form corporation to be known as
the SHERMAN I ELECTRIC COM
PANY j. INCORPORATED, for the pur-.
pose of. doing a general business in. the
manufacture, distribution and sale of
electricity for heatingi lighting and
power at Newfane, Dover Marlboro,
and Townshend in said County OF
Windham and State of Vermont; that
the principal place of business of said
corporation will be at WilliamsviIle, in
the town of Newfane, aforesaid; that
the establishment and maintenance of
the proposed corporation viii promote
the general good of the state.
THEREFORE, THE PETITIONERS
PRAY, that an order may issue and
that upon hearing a certificate may is
sue under the seal of the PUBLIC
SERVICE COMMISSION that the
forming of said corporation viii pro-
mote the general good of the state.
Dated at Brattleboro, in said County
of Windham, this 3rd day of June, A..
II 1000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-08

w EIIIC w dSIl IL dDE1CS
$1,000 Fancy White Voiles,
dots or stripes,
Sale Price $50
8oc Fancy White Voiles, dots
or stripes, Sale Price CSC
6oc-79c White Piques,
Sale Price $50
S1.25 Shantung Silks, white,
brown, perfectly washable,
Sale Price 79c
S1.89 Washable Silks, II color
ings, Sale Price $1.29
$2.25 Figured Wash Silks,
kimona styles, 4 colors,j
Sale Price 81. 80
85c Silk Muslin, 4 colors,
Sale Price $50
1925 Fancy Silks, plaids or
stripes, for waists or skirts,
Sale Price $1.9S
79c Figured Organizes. 2
! colors, Sale Price $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-08
MRS. SULLIVAN CHOSEN.
First Massachusetts Woman on Demo
cratic National Committee

BOSTON. July s-The selection of
Mrs. Alice Sullivan of Fall River as the
first Massachusetts woman member of
the Democratic national committee has
been received with considerable surprise
by the Democratic politicians of this
state, as it was generally believed that
the delegates to the San francisco con.
vention would name Mrs. Susan w.
Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Sullivan is the wife of Michael F.
Sullivan, a Fall River druggist. who has
political record in his home city and at
the state house. 1t is recognized on all
sides that Mrs Sullivan is one of the
ablest women that has been trained under
the direction of Mrs Fitzgerald and she
has been exceptionally successful in or
ganizing the women of the state.
Emerald an Early Gem.
The emerald was priced as a gem
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-08
Underwear Dept.

Lot of S1.50 Girls Union Suits,
Sizes 4 to 8, round neck, IL
to IA Dutch neck, knee
length, Sale Price 79c
Lot of $500 Union Suits for
women and large misses,
band top. cuff knee,
Sale Price 79c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-08
Same Gang That mes
Cox Selects Dem j. :
date for Vice Presidel,
OFFERED AS SOP
TO McADOO FORCES
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Copyright 1920
SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-Piclling a
vice president ordinarily is about as in
teresting as inaugurating one, lie is in
distinct in the picture. But the selection
of Franklin ID. Roosevelt, assistant secre-
tary of the navy, to go along with Gov
ernor Cox on the Democratic ticket was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-08
$4,000 GUARANTEE

IF over-stout, you win be happy to
learn how you may easily reduce
weight and measurements without
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
Miss Laura Johns of Austin Tex charming young guest
Postmaster General and Mrs A. S. Burleson.

cell in US is an embryo personality.
The dominant cluster is the speaker
of the House. We call il our char
acter' But there are other clusters
always fighting to get into the chair
minority leaders, so to speak: opposi-
ton groups. You say one thing today
based on a long line of personal emo
tons. reactions and thoughts; tomor-
row you are apostate to yourself, and
suddenly see that you were entirely
Notwithstanding yourself and your
friends. People who are of the mon
orail. one-cell-cluster variety call you
hypocrite. a poseur, n chanEeling
The more sensitive to mental and ply
steal impressions you are the more
completely exposed you are to the in
trusion of these cell-cluster intruders
! in your ego.
HALF DOZEN PERSONALITIES
IN CONTROL.
"All the vagaries, contradictions
and paradoxes of genius are ex-
plainable on this hypothesis. 1t is
hard for the average man to grasp
the flights and somersauIts of a
d Annunzio. for instance, because
he is looking at the actions of a
man who is not governed by one
personality but by a half-dozen, a
human Fregoli. Schopenhauer, when
one day asked by a stranger on a
country road, Who are your re-
| piled frankly. I do not know As
matter of fact, the great pessim-
list was possessed at that mo-
ment by another being-tnat is, a
series of cells latent in their ac-
tivity down in the subconscious
world until then. had so maneuv-
cred that they took possession of
the throne of his consciousness and
Jostled the regular everyday Ar
thur Schopenhauer into oblivion
for the time being. He was an
other one of his selves.
WALT Whitman declared he was
all things to all men, He was a
thief, a god. a vagabond-it de-
pended on which gang of cells had
possession of him. Goethe said, I
| am all murderers.' Leonardo da
Vinci, the man of the Mona Lisa,
was. variously, poet. physicist, seer,
astronomer and painter. Shelley de-
clared he could remember his previ-
Gus lives. None of these men was a
drug fiend or alcoholic Whitman
alone had been violently converted
, by a great blaze Of light while riding
in a cab.
PARALLEL SEEN
IN SWEDENBORG.
"Sir Oliver Lodge, whether a vic
tim or not of the phenomena of
conversion or double personality,
has a parallel forcbear IN the great
Emmanuel Swedenborg. Both were
scientists and physical exreriment-
ers; both ended as mystics, seers of
another world. founders of great
CHEST movements. Sir oliver Lodges
case IS more normal than that of
the great Scandinavian. but the
case of the latter calls up the case
of the former almost automatically.
1.-THE parallel lies. first Of all, in
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
NUMEROUS LARGE
DINNER PARTIES.

When the officials, diplomats and
social leaders are not entertaining
the nations guests this week thew
VIII be entertaining each other
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18

John P. Story. 1t was one of the i'm
portant social events OF the week,
and was preceded by a large number
of parties; there was something do
ing almost up to the minute Of the
ceremony and there will probably be
many parties for them when they re-
turn from their wedding trip.
The wedding took place at noon
at the home of the bride, 1919 K
street. with a little company of
relatives and close friends present.
and was followed by a breakfast.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Wood ofnci-
ated.
1t was an event of interest out
of all proportion to it's size. for
the charming young bride, who is
but eighteen, comes of a family
which has been prominent in Wash
ington for generations. and Captain
Glen has made a host of friends
since coming to this country. He
is a gallant soldier who made
distinguished record during the
war.
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her father, was attended
by her young sister. Miss Caroline
story. as maid of honor. And she
mad as bridesmaids the three girls
who have been her particular play
mates. Miss Margaret Harding, Miss
Mildred Cromwell and Miss Milf
cent Rogers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Rogers of New York.
II. II. Sims, of the British Embas-
sy staff, was best man for Capt Gen,
and his ushers were the Hon. Ronald
Lindsay, charge d'affaires of the Brit
Ism Embassy; Henry Getty Chiffon,
X. H. Hadlow, H. v. Tenant, Capt.
J: +. Marker, and Algernon r. NJ.
Greig' Of the Embassy STAFF; L. Bys-
terus Hemskerk, of the Netherlands
legation; Eldridge Gerry Green, of
the State Department, and Mai. ], c.
.: Marriott. British military attache
The bridal party made their way
through an aisle formed Of white rib
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
SOME INTERESTING
QUERIES ASKED.

rs the Oliver Joseph Lodge who
delivered lecture in 1877 in London
on the deposition of dust and
tune and fog by electricity the
same person as the Oliver Joseph
Lodge who is today laden with
communications from the dead and
who says he does not believe the
soul Is immortal but he knows it is?
rs Sir Oliver Lodge as great a
mystery himself as any he has
.solved?' Is he a growth or a freak
Has the evolution of his mind, since
the days when he went to the New
port Grammar School to that memoir
able day in his life, in 1916, when he
got in communication with his son
Raymond. who wasskilled in northern
France, been a consistent, normal
evolution, or is he possessed by a sec
ond' a threshold, personality that
completely absorbed and took posses
sion Of the old exact, pendantic Lodge
when the great grief of his sons
death was brought to him?
Multiple personality is one of the
most fascinating studies in the realm
OF psychic phenomena. The cellular
theory has broken up all our precon-
ceived ideas of unalterable personality.
We are not one; we are many. Each
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
DOuCuED IN
CAPITALS HOTELS.

Sonora de Aldao and married
daughter from Argentina, who are
staying at the Willard. At the same
hotel are Sonora de Salaberry and
Senorita Duranna and the two Senor-
itas Zubenbuhler. also of Argentina.
At the Hotel Washington are Sonora
de Gutierrez and the two Senoritas
Gutierrez, also Sonora de Tejada and
Senorita Lucila Flores of Bolivia.
From the Dominican Republic is
Sonora Carmen de Galvan, at her resi-
dence, 1924 K street northwest Sonora
dona Irene Bernales de Elizalde, of
1905 Sixteenth street northwest, is from
Ecuador.
From Honduras is Sonora Jeanne d.
de Rodezno. who is at the Washington.
From Guatemala is Sonora de Toledo
Herrarte, OF zoos Columbia road. her
residence. Sonora dona Maria Borton
de Bonillas, of 1903 street northwest.
is from Mexico.
From Salvador is Senorita Suay, who
Is at the Shoreham.
From Uruguay. and staying at the
Hotel Shoreham. is Sonora de VareIa
Acevedo. From Venezuela, and at the
same hotel. is Sonora de Lecuna and
her two children; also Sonora Velutinf
de Perez Dupuy. Senorita Hortensia
Nelutini and their small son and
daughter, and Senorita Tulsa AmaIia
Veloz
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
New Play at Garrick
To Open Tomorrow

Owing to unforeseen circum-
stances, 1t has become necessary
to postpone the opening of The
Illusion" at the Garrick Theater
until tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18

Mrs. Paul Lothrop Mans
field, formerly Miss Helen
Swormstedt. Her marriage
was an important social event
of yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18

,
matter when the doctor pronounces
him dead" - for he isn't. He can
smile back from over there at his
death certificate as blandly as he
would at his income tax blank for the
following year or his landlords evic-
ton notice, if scientists and psyche
astral swamis are ever evicted. Curl
GUS how the crystal gazers always
bring home the bacon, but that is an
other story. This one is about the
evolution of Sir Oliver Lodge. as Ben
| jamin de Casseres explains it:
BRITISH VISITORS WIN
AMERICAN GIRLS.
Two of that large group of young
men at the British Embassy have
already succumbed to the charms OF
the American girls: wonder which one
Will be next! Have you noticed the
large diamond Margaret Harding is
wearing on her engagement finger
these days? I don't know any more
than that but it does look suspicious.
doesn't it?
Speaking of the British. LADY
Spring Rice, who was Ambassad dress
, at Washington during the first three
years of the war. and whom we all
learned to love, has just been placed
In mourning by the death of her faith
e.. Sir Frank LasceIles. who was sta
tened at Washington for several
years, and where. indeed, Lady Spring
Rice spent her early childhood. His
wife, Lady Lascelles, was Miss Mary
Oline whose father Sir Joseph Oliffe.
was the English physician of Napoleon
III, making his home in Paris. where
he enjoyed an enormous practice.
Jointly with his intimate friend, the
late Due de MOrny, he founded and
| created the now popular French sea-
side resort of Deauville. He is por-
trayed with a very unfriendly and. in
deed, malignant hand. under the trans
parent pseudonym of DR.. Jenkins, in
Alphonse Daudet's celebrated novel.
The 'Nabob," in which the first Due
d" Morny and a number of other cro-
MES and associates of Sir Joseph fig
ure.
Another daughter of Sir Joseph
Oliffe is Lady Bell, wife Of the great
English ironmaster, Sir Hugh Bell,
who has occasionally visited the
United States as president of the
Iron and Steel Institute of Great
Britain.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18

CONTINUED on PAGE SIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
.EVANGEL|NE BOOTH
 ID BE HERE APRIL 13
Commander of Salvation Army to Speak at the
 Jefferson Theatre

The forthcoming visit of Commander Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army is pleasantly anticipated and the indications are that on the evening Of Monday, April 13, the Jefferson the- atre will be taxed to its utmost ca pacity when the commander delivers her lecture
 There Is no speaker on the platform today. religious or secular, who is re- garded as the superior of Evangeline Booth. The magic of her voice, her tremendous magnetism, her wonderful command of language and her deep piety attract the most cultured and extend to the most uneducated, for she has every qualification to entertain and Instruct either class
 Commander Booth is one of those Christian women who enfolds human fly within her heart and asks nepenthe for the weary soul No human being, ever prayed like Ep Booth The words fairly drop like pearls from her lips and no one ever forgets her once they have heard her.
 Elaborate preparations are being made by the local Salvationists, whose guest Commander Booth will be during her visit her. and they extend a cor dial invitation to Birmingham and vicinity to hear their great leader
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
MUSGROVE WANTS
 A JOINT DEBATE
 WITH UNDERWOOD
Foster Writes Hooper Sug- gesting That Series of Discussions Be Ar
 ranged

Gaining courage with his first at tempts at public speaking. L. B. Mus grove, candidate for United States senator. yesterday challenged Senator oscar W. Underwood to joint de. bate No suggestion is made as to the subjects to be discussed in these de- bates if they are held
 The challenge was contained in let ter addressed by Judge Henry B. Eos ter. MT. Musgrove's campaign man. ager. to Lloyd E. Hooper of Selma campaign manager for Senator Under wood.
 The letter follows:
 Birmingham. March 27. 1920. Hon. Lloyd B. Hooper. Chairman Un- derwood Campaign Committee. Mont gomery, Ala.
 My Dear MT. Hooper: I believe that the people of Alabama are desirous of hearing and seeing Senator Underwood and MT. Musgrove at the same time.
 T suggest therefore a joint dis cussion by the two candidates of the issues in the senator contest, at five or more places in Alabama at such time as convenient to Senator Under wood, details to be arranged later.
 With assurances of highest personal esteem, l am, yours sincerely,
 HENRY B. FOSTER, Chairman Musgrove Campaign Com
 mittee"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
B'NA| BIRTH WILL
 MEET HERE IN MAY
District Convention Will Bring Delegates From
 Several Southern States
of Birmingham, Ala Statement February 2sth. 1920.
 nEaArrn~Eo

The district convention of the In- dependent Order of Bnai B'rith will be held at Birmingham May and '. A. meeting of the chairmen and vice ehairmen and vice chairmen was held last Tuesday evening, at which pre- liminary plans were made for the en- tertainment of the convention.
 Joseph Beitman, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee, has called another meeting for p. m., Wednesday, March Sl, in vestry rooms of Temple Emanu- Fl to work out further details. The Independent Order of Bnai B'rith is an organization devoted to the dis pensation of charity. the maintenance of benevolent institutions, the inculca- tion of the higher principles of human fly and the promotion of the best in- terests of the Jewish people It's mem bership comprises leading Jews throughout the world. District No. z includes seven southern states and the approaching convention will bring to Birmingham leaders of Jewish thoughts and ideals from throughout the south,
 The convention will be entertained jointly by Birmingham Lodge No. 36S, Magic City Lodge No. 725 and Marvel City Lodge of Bessemer The mem hers of these lodges are displaying i'm tense interest and enthusiasm in the approaching convention and no effort is being spared to make 1t a success. A. Leo Oberdorfer is district grand president of the order. It is the inten- tion of his friends that his administra- ton shall end with convention that will be markedly successful from>every Standpoint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
Reu. Middleton 5. BarniUeH
 Is Giuen Call To Memphis
Committee From Calvary Church Has Been in Birming- ham for Two Weeks Making Quiet Investigation.
 Rector Will Pay Visit to Memphis

The Rev Middleton s. Barnwell, rec received a call to Calvary Episcopal Church in Memphis.
 The call is said to be one of the most flattering ever extended minister in the south and is of such nature as to require the most earnest consideration or the part of Mir BarnwelI
 It became known yesterday that committee from Calvary Church has been in Birmingham for the past two eeks, unknown even to MT. Barnwell, making it's investigations. The rector has been in Louisville during the past week, delivering series of lectures. and the Memphis committee went from Birmingham and visited him there tos extend the call.
 Mr. Barnwell last night stated that the matter had gone no further than that he had agreed to pay visit to Memphis to look over the field and an- nounce his decision at later time. He indicated. however. that he had been greatly impressed by the call, the man Ter of it's submission and the repre- sentations which had been made to him of the Memphis parish as field for usefulness.
 The fact that Mir. Barnwell even has under consideration the severance of his relations here will come as a sur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
RAMSAY HONORED . BY HERBERT HOOVER
Appointed Member of Coal and Coke Committee of
 American Institute

Erskne Ramsay, vice president of the Pratt Consolidated Coal Company. has been appointed by President Her. bert Hoover of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers a member of the coal and coke com mittee of the institute for the present year He will accept the appointment. The appointment is considered spe- cial tribute to this Birmingham man. as the institute Is the chief organiza- ton of mining and metallurgical men of the country. The letter informing MT. Ramsay of his appointment reads as follows:
 Dear Sir: I have the honor to in- form you that President Herbert Hoover has appointed you a member of the coal and coke committee of this institute for the year 1920.
 "President Hoover has planned some very important work for this commit tee and is requesting several we'll qualified persons. some of whom are not members of the institute to CO., operate with the coal and coke com 'mittee in the formulation of plans for the stabilization Of the coal industry of thA United States
 T inclose herewith copy of pamphlet accompanying the March magazinet which gives the information presented at the annual meeting for preliminary discussion. We ask your particular att 'ention to Mir. Hoover's plans on pages ard of the ramph'et.
 President Hoover has called meet ing of the committee for 10 a. m. on
 
 Engineering Societies building. 29 West Twenty-ninth street. New York City.
 We hope that you will accept the appointment on the coal and coke com nsittee and that you will find 1t DOS sible to attend the meeting on April g. Will von findlv address your reply to the undersirne5r Very f~rlv rours \ "BRADLEY sTOrrGHTON.
 Secretary" Mr Ramsay has just returned from trin to Florida. where his health was Vraaf1y frnnroyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

O. Padalina, residing at Sunnyside, k. F. D. No. l, on the Bessemer car line, was arrested and lodged in the city jail yesterday afternoon charged with conn plicity in the murder of Pasquale Fir rome, whose body was found on Norwood boulevard last Tuesday night with four bullet wounds in the body. Padalina was arrested by Detectives Cartwright and Williamson after further investigation into the murder.
 Firrone whose builet-riddled body was found Tuesday night at the lower end of the Norwood boulevard about O clock, was cobbler and conducted a small shop at s14 North Twenty-fourth street.
 Carmelo Nuara, Italian, formerly a coal miner at Coaimont who was ar rested at the Terminal Station by Detec- lives Cartwright and Williamson Wednes- day night following the murder, and placed in the city Jail charged with being the murderer of Throne, made a contes- sion to the detectives in which he stated that he killed Throne in self-defense.
 The detectives, believing that some deeper motive was behind the killing, than the self-defense claim, arrested Padalina, who is alleged to have been