davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
Total of 20 Killed and 200
Wounded Since Riots
Started Wednesday
GIRLS FIGHTING
LIKE WILDCATS
Unionists and Nationalists Attack Each
Other in Streets-Rumors That Martial
Law Will Be Declared-MacSwlney
Still Alive.

BELFAST, Aug 3l.-Nine persons are
dead today as a result of yesterday S riot
ing in this city, making 20 deaths since
Wednesday with 200 injured. Today
troops occupied all the police barracks.
NIobs fought with fury in different sec
tions of the town, women mingling with
the men in the melees that developed
wherever the opposing factions met.
Girls fought like wildcats in one clash,
attacking one another as they were going
to work. Unionist women charged ON a
number of Nationalist girls in one street
while the Nationalists made an attack
on Unionists in another. The city was
pIaced under the curfew ordinance last
night and there were rumors that mar
tiar law would be declared.
A proclamation issued at Inlonst
beadouarters today says Sir Edward
Carson has called on all loyal citizens t'
assist the authorities in quellmg dlstur
bance and restoring peace. Negotiation
have been proceedings with the govern
ment and an important statement IS eX
uected to be delivered to the Ulster Oh
ionist council on Friday"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
LONG DRAWN OUT
FIGHT IN PROSPECT
Little Improvement in Brooklyn's Troll
lev Service-Strikers Beat Trolley
Inspector-Are Arrested.

NEW YORK, Aug. Slt-Prospects Of a
long drawn ont fight between the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit CO., and its striking
employees were apparent today with vir-
tuallv no increase in service by the sub
ways. elevated roads and trolleys. Both
the company aud strikers declared their
determination to fight to a finish. Mean,
while Brooklyn's 100000 residents still
struggled with improvised means OF con
veyance.
Early today a trolley inspector, was
beaten to Inconsistencies by SIX ALLEGED
strikers all of whom were arrested
About 4,500 policemen were on duty II
Brooklyn and large force of reserve
was held in readiness. The compan,
| made plans to increase the number o
subway and elevated trains with the az
of strike breakers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
GERMANY MIsMARKs GOODS.
Dumping Inferior Goods in United States
and England.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-Germany is
dumping its surplus of inferior goods IN
the United States and England, and =
marking its exports to Great Britain
sMade in America" and its exports to the
United States s.Made in England" official
advices received here today state.
German exporters are following tins
practice. the advices said, in an effort
to regain their former foreign trade and
to realize quickly large sums on manu-
factured articles which otherwise might
not be sold because of popular preJu-
dice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
MASSACHUSETTS HAS
3,S51,615 POPULATION
An Increase of 14.4 Per Cent Re
vised Returns Show Slight In
crease for Boston.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-The popu-
lation of Massachusetts, was announced
as 3,S5l,6 today, an increase of 4S5, 1919
or IA per cent Other census results
announced were Boston (revised) 49,
060, previously announced 747,923. Suf-
folk county, Mass, containing Boston)
S35. SD, increase l04, ,l34 or l4.2 per cent
In the decade ending with 1910 the
population of Massachusetts was 3,S66,4l6
ranking it as 9th state in the union. In
the first census in 1870 Massachusetts
ranked as 4th state. In area Massachus
etts ranked as 44th state in 1910 with 8,
O39 square miles of land, making 1T
population per square mile Ass inhabl
tants. Massachusetts, increase from l9o'
to 1910 was $1,000, or 900 per cent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
ANTI-BOLSHEVIKI
ARE ANNIHILATED
General WrangePs Force Meets Disaster
in Kuban-His Army Com
pletely Beaten.

LONDON, Aug. 31-Anti BoIshevlk
forces landed in the province of kuban;
east of the Sea of Azov by General
Wrangel, have been completely ami
bilated.' says statement issued here
TODAY by the head of the Russian Boil
sbpvik trade delegation. This state
ment was based on telegram which
he received from Moscow.
after defeating General Wrangel $
forces - the statement continued. &" so
Wet troops cut their communication,
surrounded them and bly, night raid
DESTROYED their headquarters. General
Wrancel's army is completely beaten
He now holds only Crimea.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
FuFrLE FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Will BE Held in Bond & Sons Under
taking Rooms at $50 O'Clock.

The funeral of Otis C. Tuttle, who
fell dead on Organ street Yesterday
noon. will be held at 2.3O O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon in Bond & Son S un-
dertaking parlors Rev. R. A. Num-;
pastor of the Methodist church, will
ofiiciate and the burial viii take place
in Westinghouse Hill cemetery beside
the body of his wife.
Mr.. Tuttle was born in Shelburne
Falls in November, 1853, son OF
Charles and Izanna (Chase) Tuttle. he
married Miss Emma Smith of Whining
ton, who died in October, 1913. He hae
followed various ocupations during hi'
life and last winter entered the EN-
plov of the Estey Organ Co, IN tn
ward department.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
Kolstad, Taylor & Co. Plan
to Begin Shipping by 4
Next Week
PAYROLL BY THEN
WILL INCLUDE 80
All Employees Brattleboro Men - Main
Factory Has Frontage of SO Feet and
Is IT'S Feet Deep Product to Be
Shipped by Motor Truck.

Operations have started at the new
factory of Kolstad, Taylor & Co. Inc, in
Flat street, where it is expected that 500
wood toilet seats and covers viii be pro- I
duced daily when the capacity of the
plant is reached. By the middle of next 4
week the payroll win carry the names of
30 employees, all of whom will be Brattle
boro men, The dry kiln started operat-
ing today.
| The main factory has a frontage of so
feet and is l76 feet deep, the dry kiln
| is 100 feet Ey 80 feet, and the boiler
room is 80 feet by 40 feet. The equip
ment is all new and of the latest type
| and includes a motor driven cutoff saw,
a self feed rip saw, two buzz planers,
single cabinet surfacer, Falls continuous
feed glue iointer, Root four spindle hori-
zontal borer, Yates three drum sander,
several Buss high speed ball bearing
shapers, etc.
The dry kilns are of the most modern
compartment type. Lumber is stored in
the kilns on steel cars, run on steel rails,
and SO arranged that the minimum
amount of labor is required for their
operation,
A large part of the lumber used is OBJ
tanned in Vermont and the company will
probably use a large motor truck to
transport lumber from the north and fin
ished seats to the factory c. the parent
company at Holyoke-
Fifteen operations are required to pro-
duce seat, and it is anticipated that
the factory viii be shipping seats by the
END of next week.
The general contractor for the build
ing was the E. F. Carlson Co. Of Spring
field, Mass. whose foreman, Ernest War
2 wick, was largely instrumental in the
rapid and satisfactory erection of the
Z plant. The heating engineers are Ray
mond r. Bill h Co. of Springfield; the
: power and electric work by the Inter
state Electric Construction Corp, also of
: Springfield; the exhaust system by Car
Isle Gale Co. of East Cambridge, Mass
The factory viii be in charge of R. NJ
Belville, who also is works manager OF
the c. F. Church Mfg. Co. at Holyoke A
L / F. Park, formerly of Brattleboro, but foI
many years foreman of the woodworking
department at the c. F. Church Mfg. Co.
supervised the erection of machinery
: Ernest Warwick has been retained by
both the G.. F. Church Mfg. Co. and Kol
stad Taylor & Co. Inc. as construction
| superintendent.
n The c. F. Church Mfg. Co., which is tn,
d parent organization of Kolstad, Taylo
% & Co. Inc, has operated factory at Hol
Is yoke for about 20 years manufacturing
s. white pyralin closet seats and bathroom
If accessories. The capacity of their fac
NJ tory has been doubled during the las
it. year by the erection of modern bric
he building. The company maintains office
10, in New York, Chicago and San Francisco
In and are the largest and best known man
is ufacturers of this line in the world
Is The officers of Kolstad, Taylor g. CO
S.
ifs fCnnf ipYai IN Pam QN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
FULLY EQUIPPED
LABORATORY ADDED
DR.. G. R. Anderson's s Office Equipped
for Sociological, Meteorological
and PathoIogical Work.

DIR. @. r. Anderson has added to his
office a fully equipped laboratory for
sociological, meteorological and pathologi-
cal work
This department will be under the di-
reetion of Miss Ruth Burlin, formerly as
sistant superintendent at the Brattleboro
Memorial hospital, who has been assist
ant TO DIR. Leary in Boston, at the
laboratory of Tufts medical college, since
her resignation from the Memorial hos
pital.
Mrs. Helen Barney will remain as Sec
retary and assistant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
GREENFIELD DOCTOR TO LEAVE
DR.. Clara M. Greenough Going to
Cheney, Wash, for School Work.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Aug 3l-Clara
NJ. Greenough announces that she will
close her office and leave Saturday for
Cheney, Wash, where she has been ap-
pointed health officer of the state normal
school. DIR. Greenough, whose home is
in Deerfeld, practiced in Greenfield and
for a number of years was school ply
sician. She went to France as a mem
ber of the Smith college relief unit and
was stationed at Beauvais during the
World war and was for time associated
with the Red Cross.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
MEN ARE NOT SATISFIED.
Wanted Larger Increase Than Coal
Commission Awarded.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. 81
Although dissatisfaction was expressed
with the award of the anthracite coal
commission made public yesterday by
President Wilson, strike talk was not
so general today among loyal members
of the United Mine Workers. The
award gives the men rate increases of
II and 90 per cent. They asked for at
least 27 per cent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
ID. F. SHEA'S NEW
GARAGE OPENED
w. G. Shaffner Enters Mr.. Shea's EN-
pl9y-No Contracts Closed Yet for
Agencies of Any Cars.

While d. Frank Shea's new garage on
Flat street has not been completed and
no contracts have been closed for the
agencies of any make of cars, the garage
was opened yesterday for the sale of gas
oline, oils and some supplies and for
storage purposes. w. G. Shaffner, who
has been employed in the Mosher garage
several years. has begun work for Mr.
Shea, who expects two repair men by
the end of this week or early next week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
Poles Lose Several Villages.

LONDON. Aug. 3l.-Bolshevik forces
fighting against the Polish forces north
of Brest Litosvk have occupied number
of villages, says wireless despatch from
Moscow received here today. Heavy
fighting, which is declared to be favor
able to the Soviet armies, continues in the
vicinity of Lemburg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
Macswiney Grows Weaker.

LONDON, Aug a.-Terenee Mac
Swiney was still alive this morning ont
his sister Mary who visited him said ne ne
was growing weaker and that tAe emu
might come at any moment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
Peace Negotiations interrupted.

WARSAW. Aug. 31.-Peaee negotia-
tions at Minsk have been interrupted
according to a wireless despatch re-
ceived here. Most of the Polish dele
gates have left Minsk for Brest-Llt-
ovsk while the Bolshevik representa-
tives have gone to Moscow. Both SIDES slI
nlan 10 resume the conference within
a week, probably at Riga.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
Ask the Pope to Intercede.

ROME. Aug. 3l--Pope Benedict has
received many kilograms, letters and adj
dresses by Irish clergymen and civilians
describing the situation in Ireland and .
asking him to intercede for that country
with the British government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
Methodist Episcopal Church

There viii be meeting of the Attain
ers class Sept. / at West Brattleboro,
Sarcent's pond. Take 6 o'clock car.
Bring basket lunch.
Friday, Sept. 3, at 7.3o p. m.-Regu-
lar midweek service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
Troops En- Route to Belfast.

DUBLIN, Aug. 3l.-Cameron HIgh-
lander troops, the first Scottish rllles'
went on board special trans here TO-DAY
and it is believed they were oeihs
sent to Belfast.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
Odd Fellows Temple

Tuesday, Aug, 31-FriendshiP circle
viii hold a lawn party at the home OF
Mrs. George Bishop of Pleasant street.
All ladies are requested to come pre-
pared to sew. Supper will be served
at the usual hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
Red Men S Hall

Thursday, Sept. 2, p. m.-Special
meeting of Poeahontas council, NO. a.
d. of p. A good attendance is desired
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
THE WEATHER.
Pair Tonight And wednesday-cooler
Fresh East Winds.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-Ihe
weather forecast: Fair tonight and
wednesday. Cooler except IN extreme
southeast Maine Fresh east winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
First Baptist Church

Friday at 7.30-Regular church
prayer meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
Continued on Page 81
New Subscription Rates
In Effect September /, 1920.

Beginning Sept. ], 1920, sub
scription rates for The Brattle-
boro Daily Reformer will be as
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31

This increase is made necessary
by advanced cost of paper, ink.
labor, gas, power, distribution
lin fact practically every item
that enters into the making of a
newspaper.
The Reformer has no intention
of altering its policy of contin-
ually improved service to its sub
seribers, and therefore has no al
tentative except TO secure addi-
tional revenue needed to main
tain this improvement.
1t feels certain that its read
ers will be convinced of the fair
ness of the increase, and satisfied
with the improvement in news
service, features, typographical
display and delivery service it
will make possible.
From now until Sept. l, sub
scriptions viii be accepted at
present rates up to one year in
advance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
Grade Notice

Florence M. Wellman, superi1l-
tendent of schools, will register
new pupils in her Office, Main
street building, tomorrow, Sept.
/, from 9 to 11.30 and from 1.30
to 4 o'clock; also Tuesday, Sept.
z, from 9 to II. On the latter
date examinations will be given
to pupils who have been tutored
this summer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-18
LOVE MORE, HATE LESS.

The eternal warfare man keeps up
with himself finds a pretty check upon
the tendency In an editorial which APP
peared In the Marietta (Ga.) Journal.
"If you love- love more. II you hate,
hate less. Life is too short to spend in
hating any one. Why war against n
mortal who is going the same road
with us? Why not expand the flower
of life and happiness by learning TO
love, by teaching those who are near
and dear the beautiful lesson? Your
hands may be hard, but your heart
need not be. Your form may be bent or
ugly. but do you know that the most
beautiful flowers grow upon the most
rugged, unsheltered places? The pal
ace for care, the cottage for love-not
that there is no love in mansion, but
somehow II we are not careful business
viii crowd all there is of beauty out of
the heart This is why God has given
the Sahhaths and Saturday nights THAI
we may leave business and have a
little heart clearing"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-18
Won HI. Honors worthIIy.

First Sergeant Dan Daily. undoubt-
eddy the best-known man in all the
services, with the exception OF Ser
geant York of Argonne fame, has been
placed on the inactive list of the Ma
rine corps reserve. Daily won two
medals OF honor'for valor in the Boxer
rebellion and in the capture OF Fort
Riviere, In Haiti, and is said to be the
only man In all the services who holds
two medals OF honor. In the world
war his feats Of exceptional bravery
won for him the medaille militaire and
the croix de guerre from France and
the distinguished service cross from
General Pershing. His passing from
the active list to accept a position
with prominent banking house In
New York removes from the marines
their most picturesque of the old
school soldiers
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-18
Herbie Herschler,
Pitcher, Is Home

Herbie Herschler, who is now a pro
fessional ball player, is at home again.
Herbie received a royal welcome when
he returned after making fine begin
ming for career which may sometime
find him a star twirler in the major
leagues.
Herbie is southpaw, being one of
the best pitchers the local high school
ever had. He began pitching semiprO
ball, and was finally signed up by a
Syracuse scout. While with Syracuse,
second division club in the Interna-
tional League, he did not receive a fair
chance to show his wares. He asked
to be released, and Immediately signed
a contract with the Spartanburg Club
of the Southern Association, runner
up for the pennant in that league.
While with them Herbie made an en-
viable record, winning thirteen OF the
eighteen games he pitched.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-18
LONG A BRITISH POSSESSION
island Of Bermuda coIonlxed Eight
Years Before the MayfloWer.
Sailed From England.

The island Of Bermuda was discov-
cred in 1916 by Spaniard, Juan de
Bermudez. Nearly 100 years later an
English vessel with Virginia colonists
was shipwrecked on the island, which
had been known as the Isle of Devils
because of the terrific storms on Its
coast, and had been Stunned. Adj
miral Sir George Somers, leading the
virglnians. died. His body was taken
back to England. where the colonists
told the wonders Of the island. The
Virginia company determined to colo
nIze the islands, and had Its charter
amended to include islands within 800
leagues of Virginia. AS a result, Oh
colonists were sent out in 1912. eight
years before the Mayflower sailed.
Later the virginians sold their rights
to Bermuda company. which so sub
verified the inhabitants that they formed
parliament and fought foa their
rights. Three branches of govern
ment were devised. Regulations were
most severe, and penalties We're of the
most extreme nature.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-18

p. M. for the purpose of conducting a
General Election for the election of
Presidential Electors, a Representative
in Congress for the Sixth Congressional
District, three members of the Assembly,
one Coroner. two Chosen Freeholders for
three years each, one Chosen Freebooter
for the unexpired term of one year, two
Councilmen for three years each, one
Constable for three years, and one JUS
tice of the Peace for five years.
Also to vote on the question,
Shall the act entitled San act Author
izing the creation of a debt of the state
of New Jersey by the issuance of bonds
of the state in an amount not exceed
ing % million dollars for the purpose of
paying the cost of extending the system
of state highways by the construction of
bridges and tunnels for Vehcular or other
traffic, across the Delaware and Hudson
rivers, either of them; providing the
ways and means to pay the interest of
such debt and also to pay and discharge
the principal thereof; and providing for
the submission of this law to the people
at a general election" approved May IL,
1920, be adopted and sanctioned?
: The net revenues from the bridges and
tunnels constructed under this act are
devoted to the payment of the bonds.
Also a referendum entitled "a Soldiers
Bonus Act" Chapter $50 of the Laws of
1920
Absentee electors who are registered
for the general election may make ap-
plication to the County Board of Elec-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-18
tons for ballot to enable them to vote
on.
JOHN H. BLAUVELT.
CHARLES N. CUMBERLAND,
F. WILLIAM MEYER,
WILLIAM S. MOORE,
County Board of Elections.
9-4-3t
PALISADES AMUSEMENT PARK.

The extended season of outdoor
amusements at Palisades Amusement
Park is attracting crowds of people
which would do credit to midsummer.
Every attraction ON the grounds is
complimented with patronage which
taxes the capacity every afternoon and
evening. The sea water surf bathing
proves to be the chief attraction dur
ing the days. Dancing on the floor of
the spacious ballroom is extremely
popular with the night throng.
The resort will remain open all dur
ing the month, with every ride and con-
cession in full swing. The weekly
change of free acts presented on the
stage of the amphitheater will be con-
tinued, as has been the policy during
the regular season.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-18
HOME IDEALS.

A hearth Is no hearth unless a wo.
man sits by it.-Jefferies.
Who hath not learned this lesson of
life hath missed the secret of living
The influences exerted by woman III
the home circle form the true history
OF mankind since the world was made
Without her magic. touch there would
be no hearthstone and man would de.
teriorate to the plane of the cave dwell
ers. The impotency of the male sex
was never so well exemplitied as when
he attempts household duties. 1t Is the
hardest task in the world to properly
care for n home and perhaps this Is
why he so artfully lodges the duty
With woman 1t Is her whole happiness.
She goes at the task of home making
and homecoming with the same intui-
ton that the birds build their nests
They know how. A touch here, another
there, and soon her loving hand trans
forms even Il common home to a COM
mon Eden. or course all homes are
not Edens. II Is the idealism of home
making In the main to which reference
IN Hluue. IL llttllS NTe HOT HHu Ill the
home II cannot sustain itself, The
heart must be all the time reaching out
for some one thing to make more per-
feet that which one now has. Life
without an Ideal, business without an
ideal, can never hope for progress.
The progress nf the home is the high
est MIN any woman can have. and
without II She reaches down to the
common level. The true women Will
rise above the common level, and 1t Is
the possession and harboring of ideals
that forces this tendency. ldealism In
home-making does not mean the long
ing for the unattainable, but for some
thing higher and better all the time.
Let the home grow; never say your
home Is finished. for what is finished
decays or diminishes in interest.
Where the interest lessons ideals fade,
The development of the home ideal Is
around tn fireside and woman's cum
ming art its creator.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-18
Art,nela, Wool No. Much Good.

Widespread interest having been
taken In a new artificial wool. an ex-
haustive investigation into the prop
critics and merits of the fiber has been
made by Prof. Eher Midgley, head of
the department Of textile industries OF
the Bradford Technical college. and
United States Consul A. s. Ingram OF
Bradford, summarizes his conclusions
about as follows:
The new fiher is unsuitable for use
IN spinning yarn on the worsted prin'
ciple. II being lacking in uniformity OF
diameter, strength and elasticity
When blended with pure wool the re
suit Is an uneven yarn.