davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-06-26
OUR FOURTH OF JULY HABIT

space is not due more to the force OF habit
than to fixed rules, then such has appeared
so for so long that the habit idea is an
almost accepted fact. While nothing in ma
ture has been fixed by habit yet habit is a
weakness of the human family which causes
it more actual concern and distress than any
of it's many shortcomings, yea the most Of
the ills and complaints of mortal man can
be traced either directly or indirectly to the
force of habit. Vice in all of it's various
and varied forms is the result of habit. It
can be equally argued that virtue is like
wise a matter of habit, however, not so
much so as is vice, for the natural inclina.
ton Of humanity is to virtue. All of our
national shortcomings are the results of in
nocent indulgencies in the outset that finally
forms the habit. A man that had formed
the habit of taking drink every time he
passed a certain saloon decided he would
break the habit and one day quite succeeded
in his determination but once by he was so
proud of his power Of mind over man that
he returned and treated himself to drink
for his great will power. The habit of in
dulging in narcotics as relief from sor-
rows and cares becomes so great that such
indulgers become frantic if the drug is not
administered to them. Clever physicians,
however, often administer an innocent sub
stitute for the deadly drug and the habit
of feeling relieved after having been so
administered to is common that the fend
relaxes in mind and body the same as if
the genuine article had been administered
The habit Of doing certain things and in
dulging in dangerous human excesses, when
once acquired, becomes so strongly fixed
within us that it is frequently termed Sec
ond nature, and though it be realized that
the habit is absolutely destroying mind,
soul and body yet there is not sufficient
will power within us to resist the force of
habit, and that too even when death itself
is apparent. Owing to the force of habit
horse in his stall can not be induced to leave
it's quarters in case of serious fire and will
stand trembling in every joint until burned
to death unless it's kepeer throws a pair of
harness on it and thereby deceives it by
making it believe it's going to work. Habit
in the United States has formed custom
Of most vociferously welcoming the annual
arrival of our Natal Day, which is mistak-
enly styled, the outburst of our pent up
patriotism. A sane and safe Fourth of
July, devoid of deadly bombs and fiery mis-
sells is voted by Young America, and Old
America registers no very serious protests
no Fourth of July at all, and like unto
a sacred day lost. How many men, women
and children may lose their lives from such
frey demonstration counts for naught in
the minds of those who have formed the
habit of unbridling their pent up patriotism
that it may run riot on our grand and
glorious Fourth of July.
Fatal death statistics as result of
such outbursts Of patriotism are without
deterring influences over such persons as
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-06-26
COL. INGLIS EXPLAINS

The following letter has been received by
the editor hereof, which speaks for itself:
Mr. Horace Roscoe Cayton,
Seattle, Washington.
My dear Cayton
My attention has just ben called to an
article appearing in a recent issue of Cay
ton s Weekly, wherein it is your pleasure
to criticize remarks alleged to have been
made by me at public gathering at Belle
vue in celebration of the Lake Washington
Highway opening.
l am sorry indeed that you evidently got
the wrong angle on the little story that I
related regarding a personal experience l
had while in the service with troops in the
Argonne Forest and | assure you that [ had
no intention Of ridiculing the colored SOL
diers or in any way questioning their SOL
diery qualities. There was certain humor-
GUS side to the situation which l attempted
to draw lightly upon, merely to give point
to the connection the story might have with
my making an address on the subject Of road
building.
| am happy to state that from personal
experience with the colored boys I know
them to be possessed of valor and courage
of the highest quality and having had thou
sands of them serve under me in the army
and many employed by me in civil life, I
assure you that l look upon the colored race
with great deal of affection and admra-
tion
Trusting that this statement will some
what clarity your mind regarding my atti-
tude towards the colored people, I am as
of DID,
Your FRIEND
w. M INGLIS
Perhaps Col. Inglis had no intention of
doing the colored overseas soldiers an in
justice and if those who heard his joke had
have been mind readers they might have
thoroughly understood the point he was en-
deavoring to bring out, but not being such
he left the impression that the colored SOL
diers were only sent to France to build
roads, over which the white soldiers could
march to battle. The fact of the matter is
the colored soldiers did the hardest fighting
that was done by any of the U. S. soldiers
and were so rewarded by the French gov
ernment. However, Col. Ingls explana-
tion is accepted by Cayton's Weekly and
in view of such explanation he will be ac-
corded the same general political courtesy
that will be accorded to the other candi-
dates. There was nothing personal in what
was said, but so many Of such unnecessary
jokes are told at the expense of deserving
colored citizens, both in and out of the
service that it has become disgusting. But
few days ago visitor at the late Chicago
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-06-26
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

Collections are dead easy these days, that
is. dead easy to not collect.
Summer time and no gasoline is like unto
chewing time and nothing to eat.
It looks as though the Democrats are GO
ing to ''wct'' on their platform at San
Francisco.
I'll johnson seems inclined to bolt, but it
will hardly be the thunder bolt it was four
ami eight years ago.
China has made up her mind to hold on
to Shantung and Japan is of a like mind.
Now watch the fur fly.
Before organized labor endorses the
Democratic party it had better enquire
about the political prisoners.
Murder and suicide are quite epidemical
just now 1t is due to too much unrest or
too high prices for necessities?
Looking for leader on the part of any
class or condition of the human family
shows how ignorant some parts are.
Let the people rule sounds well, but the
people rather than rule, delegate that func.
tion to the highest and best bidder.
In returning an indictment against the
Tammany chief the w. w. administration
proposes that Murphy be a good dog.
While it did not snow in Seattle the lat
ter part of the present week. yet it GER
tainly could not have been very far away.
His age to the contrary Notwithstanding,
the spooks seem to be laying dead for Bob
Lindsey, an old time lawyer and politician
of Seattle.
In declining the Democratic presidential
nomination Bill McAdoo expressed in adj
vance what the delegates have probably de-
cded to do.
With w. Wriefusing to dictate and Billy
McAdOO refusing to run the Democratic
party, using the street vernacular, is in
hell Of a fix.
In the general interest of the Democratic
party President Wilson should convene Con-
gress as soon as the Democratic convention
has adjourned.
In touting Frank Goss as a newspaper
correspondent it occurs to us that the
P.-I. is either in somnambnlistic state or
is stretching the facts.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-06-26
CAYTON'S WEEKLY

Published every Saturday at Seattle Washington.
o. S. A.
Subscription 81 year in advance
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTOE. Editor and Publisher
Entred as second class matter August 1s, 1916. at
the post office at Seattle Wash. under the Act OF
March 3rd, 1916
TELEPHONE: BEACON 3579
Office 317 22nd Ave. South
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-01

,,Asa-i senorino Aveti dreptatc, dar 'am putut.
Nam fost in stare sd ma opun vontei eli Am incercat
$50 abat de la planurie eli dar ma fost chip, 81 de
mute orr am plins copil, vazlnd ca reust sa
c converteasca pc toae sd va dea peirei Da
rino Credetima ca valn aparat pc cit putut find
ca nu numai ca 'am stimat, dar VAN 81 iubt'
m 'ai iubit!!" intreba Elena Gu un suris trist
pc buze.
,,Da senorino Ca pc Dumnczeire. Va jur.3'
Isl de ce mi-a spus?E'
IN am indraznt 81 am avut nici ocazie ca erati
intOtdeauna in tovarasia eli, sau alteia."
,,Am suferit chinuri cumplite Emanuel Vez i'll
ce stare ma adus VasiIca 81 Gu tovarasee eli Ana 81
Sofia! Stunt aproape umbra mea de alta data.
M 'au batut girbaciul pima mia est singele
din spate. NJ au glontit 81 m'au punnit pima 1mi
nea ameteala 81 m'au frecat pres Ga pia dc
aspra 81 ascntita pc obraz, pima mi-au sdret fata
Vezi cum fata mea? Crimee aceste nu pot RENAME
nepedepsite Ana 81 Sofia si-au uat pedeapsa Stunt in
fundnl mar in stomacul unui rechin. ST asa ISL
We ua ii Vaslca Pc tine te iert Stu ca al fost unca
ta Ell 81 Sofran Clarei EST iertat Vre sa vii
mine in Moldova!"
,Ori unde, 81 la capatul pamintulu, senorino'',
r&spunse Emanuel Gu hotarre.
III ,,Bine, Emanuel. III tine am mai mhlta incredere
ca Alfonso Sa stii ca am sa te rasplatesc pentrn
desotapentul tau. Noaptea ii Y conduct tu yasul
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-01

N N'am strut ca va chnuit'', sopti Alexandra
,,Dar al stiut ca vrea peirca mea", striga Elena
,Spnnc! Mai stut !s'
,lertare senorino! Iarta ma ca am cedat de bu-
IA vote Am fost amenn!ata. 1mi era teama de ca"
u In timpul asia Emanuel Sc trez 81 auzind vocca
Elencl, sl1ilndu-se egat 81 vaz1nd pc Alfonso 81 pe
Alexandra zmerit inantea Elenei 81 pc Rada 81 Ma
ria Gu pisoalee i'll nina Isl dadu seama de stuatia
IN care Sc afla 81 fu prins de groaza
Elena sc tacu ca ma vazut ca s'a trezit 81 urlna:
,Afonso. Pc tine te ert Stu ca al fost sub in
rlurirea neveste tale. Spunem vre sd vii Gu mine
pima in Franta pima in Moldova!"
s " Vrean senorno, dar va rog, iertati 81 pc Aexan-
dra'', raspunsc Alfonso vocea rugatoare
u ,Nu, va trebui sc moara, impreuna Gu varasa
asa cum murlt 81 cce lalte vipere'' Use Elena Gu
hotarIrc in vocea eli.
e ,Ai mila de copul nostru Cine sal creased! ST
e 81 lnsarcilata, senorino' ingna Alfonso
Elena pnse nina pc frnntc 81 frecindu-se nitcl
urnla: ,Copilu 81 1nsarcinata! Bine Alfonso o iert
= Auzi, Alexandra, esti iertaa."
,,Da, senorino Multumesc'', zse Alexandra Gu
lacrimile iii ocA
,Tu vrci Sd vii Gu mine - intreba Elena, privind
Ad1nc i'll ochii eli
,Da, senorillo. Alerg si eu ori unde se va duce
Alfonso" "s
4 ,lmi fagaduesti ca iIni vel fl credncioasa n
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-01
G o N v o G A r T. =.

Solcletatea romina de aJutor j
cultura ,,Dr. Epaminomda LucA
ciu 81 Trcicolorul Rom1n" din A.
urora, ILL.,, convoaca pe toti
membrii sal din loc, precum 81
pc Gel din Plano, Ill. 81 Indiana
Harbor, Ind, a lua parte la So
dlnta generala dc 6 luni, care Sc
va tinea Dumincc, 6 Iunie 1920,
la orele 2.3O d. a., in localul soci-
ctatii din 224 N. Broadway Str.
Dc aceea sunt rugati toti fratii
membrli a lua parte la aceasta 81
dinta, avind mai multe lucruri dc
mare mportanta de rezolvat pen
tru binele 81 inaintarca socictatii
aoastre, precum 81 alegerea functi
onarilor noui. Dcci fratilor men,
bril- sa nu lipsiti nici unul della
aceasta seCinta.
Membrii ABSENT Sc vor pedep-
81 conform statutelor locale.
In numclc societatii ,,Dr. Epa-
minonda Lucaciu 81 Treicoloru.
Romin" di nAurora, H.:
Prezidiul.
(24-25)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-01
G o N v o G A r E ,

Solcletatea romina de ajutOr $!
cultura ,,Treicolorul 81 lndepen-
denta Romina'' din Gary, India
ma, convoaca prin aceasta pc to;i
membrii sal, cit 81 pc ceialalti
frati Romini, care doresc a d..
veni ca membrii al acestei sOcie-
tati de lua parte la adunarea
gencl'ala lunara, care va avea loc
If ziua de 6 Iunie 1920, in hal:
dc sub biserica romina din Ma
olson. Sedinta Sc va deschide la
orele l p. M. Ayind in vedere
tnmpul scurt 81 greutatea pc spa
tele nostru Gu adunarea generala
q Unlunei s. r. A.. sunt rugati
tara scuze toti fratii membrli a
lua parte ia aceasta sedinta, de
g ne pune toate lucrarilc i'm buny
conditii.
In speranta ca ell totn va vet.
face datorinta ca frati in aceasta
socictate, raminem salutindu-vi
GU frateasca dragostc:
In numele societatii ,,Treicolo-
rnl 81 independents romina" din
Gary, Indiana:
Prezidiul.
(O1-C5\
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-01

Gu Rada. Daca Fl furtuna, Gu totii Am mai multa
nadeJde IN tine Dute 81 tc cuca pari oare obost
La fata Sa trec in cabna pc att avut-o Rada 81
Maria dormi GU mine. ST cit priveste pentru cri-
minaa care IN "a torturat mai rau ca jidov pc Chris
tos 81 reusise sa te prosteasca s numai al nci gre
Gle Dute Emanuel 81 te culca, linisteste-te ca la
noape sa fiji Gu capu Impede 81 sa numai ador1n ca
All noaptc.'
Wa mutumesc pentru gratia 81 buna vointa D.
ira, senorno'', zse Emanuel nclnndu-se ina1ltea Ell
81 scotnd suspn adinc es 81 Sc duse drept la ca
bna pc ocupase inantca incarcerari Elcnei 81
potrivt satului ei Sc culc, dar sa framinta mai BIZ
doua ceasuri pima Ia coprins somnu.
Trccuse de prinz 81 trimsc pc Maria sal fearba
cite-va QUA Gu zeama.
Peste jumatate sosi Maria Gu tava incar
cata, Qua, pestc pratt 81 cafea.
Era sfirsita 81 minca pfota, bau 81 ce-va pa
hare GU vim, 81 dupa bau cafeaua esi fnsotta de
Maria 81 cobori la Vaslca Aruncind privrea spre cu
unde stea ca girbacul, zmbi 81 pima deschise Maria
usa Sc fntinse 81 il lua
Vasilca toate sfortarile sd deslege ma reu-
sit Maria legase nadejdc 81 statca lungta pc We
linta asternuta in fundul carcere
Eli Vasilco! Cine mai mare Unde tie mfndria
din zlclc tie intreba Elena zmbind sarcastic
IVA arma SA,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-01
,,Da, senorino''.


,la seama ca al scapat della moartc. Daca vol sim
u cea mai mica nesupunerc razvratire din partea
ia, sa st ca numa mila de tine Duceti-va 81 We
deti-va de treaba Alfonso! Tu sd trec la cna pima
viu sa-ti au ocul 81 Alfonso esi urmat de Alexan-
dra, nelndraznind nici sal multumeasca de clementa
Elenei
Emanuel intelese toata stuatia 81 tremura ca
varga.
Elena privnd catre el, scoase exclamatie de
mirare zicInd
IA! Teal desteptat? M ma induram sa-ti strc
somnul - Desleaga-l Mariof, 81 Maria puse pisolul
pc masa 81 aplecndu-se asupra lu ii deslega picioa
rcle, miinile 81 ajuta sd Sc ridice.
yNu ma asteptai sa ma vezi liberia, nu-i asa 20
intreba Elena zimbind
,,lertare senorino NJ sunt vinovat Eu yam sti
mat lntotdeauna 81 M am opus planuror ei dar am
fost In stare so opresc Pusese stapnire pc mine de
la lncepu 81 nu am putut sustrage de sub inriuri
rea Ell Traiam pri nea Toate actiunic mele erau in
spirate de ea."
,,Da, stu, dar cind al vazut ca urzeste pe,ea mca
trebuia sd te opui daca zici ca m al stimat St bne
ca team proejat intotdeauna Ca VAN facut toate in
lesnrile pc carl lc puteam face cuiva 81 yam ayu ne
curlnat pc linga mine Daca ca fost nerecunoscatoa
re- tu nu trebua 50 fiji nepasator stiind primedia IN
care yoia Sd ma arunce.s.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-01
G ON vocAR E

Soicietatea romTna de ajutor i
,ultura ,,lnvierea" din Martic:;
Ferry, Ohio, pc aceasta Gale con-
voaca pc toti membrii sal din loc
81 din jur lua partc la sedinta
speciala, care Sc va tinea Dunn
Ieca, 6s lunic 1920, la orele 1.3G
p. m., in hala de sub biserica din
sos Clark Street, Martins Ferry,
Ohio.
Avind mai multc chestii impor-
tante de rezolvat pentru binele
81 inaintarea socictatii, 1ntre earl
va fl 81 hotarlrea pcntru face
rca stcagurilor in locul celor
vechi, precum 81 alcgcrea delega-
tilor pentru adunarca Uniunci.
Deci sunt rugate is Filialele a
lua parte la accasta scdinta.
La aceasta sedinta sunt obli-
gait toti membrii lua partc Ia
aceasta scdinta. la care yor Fl mai
multc chestii importante dc re-
zolvat.
Absentee nemotivatc Sc vor a
mcnda conform statutclor.
In n,umcle societatii ,,Invierca'
din Martins Ferry, Ohio:
George Graor, presedinte.
Nicolae Titaiu, secretar.
(2+25)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-01
LIBERTY BONDURI
81 MARCI DE CRUTARE

Vinde-le acuma. Platim bani
gaia 81 preturilc cele mai bune.
Simon este cea mai cinstita casa
de schimb. Room ZIG Lennox
Bldg, al dolea Etaj. Luati ele-
vatorul colt Gu East 9th 81 Eu-
clid Aveiue. De-asupra de Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Deschis pi-
ma la orele 6 p. m. (1x6l
(Adv.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-01
PLATIM SALAR BUN.
PLATIM BONUS.

moi te invatam cum sa cistigi
bani. Acuma ann deschis parcc-
larea loturilor pentru case in di-
strictul Clevelamd-ului. Avem cea
mai mare 81 buna propozitic i'll
oras, 81 vrem sa punem functio-
mari buni 81 drepti ca sa he re
prezinte pc moi. Aplicantii Sc cc-
re a sti englezeste, nu ncce-
sar experienta.
Va oferim o oportunitate ibu-
ma. Veniti la Mr.. BRO 81 vor-
biti.
Oficiul nostru este la al 2-lea
etaj Kinney & Levan Bldg, Eu-
clid 81 IA. Pentru d-tra tinem o.
ficiul deschis pima Ia 8 seara, "a
fara de Simbata 81 Dumincca.
THE SUBURBAN DEVELOP
MENT CO., The City Builders.
(25-30)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-01
DOREsC CAsATORIE

Gu o fata sau nevasta della eta
ca de POS ami. Eu stunt de
81 ami, de origina din judetul
Satmar. Doritoarelc sa-mi scric,
alaturindu-si 81 fotografia La a.
drcsa urmatoare: (24-25)
George Alb, 488, Dawson Road,
Box 81, Detroit, Michigan.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-01

APARE IN FIECARE II.

Pretul pentru publicntii cns ,,Cnut",
,,De vfnxarc'', nAnunt dc cJsdtOrie''.
ETC., costa pcntruf ficcare cuvfnt
CENT? de o publicntic. sub so de cent?
nu sc publicA mimic.
Pentru Ddrl de scaml, 1nvft6rl de
botcx, cununH sau dnnSuri 4 cent? IL
mia. snu $500 cOlOanI dc xiar.
Publicatiile sh fic fnsOtitc de SUNNI
mecesAri. Credit ma are dccft sOcieth-
tile din Uniunea s. IL, A.
Manuscriptcle sau rOtOgrafil ma se
tnapOlaxh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-20
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE

My sister Gladdis was out last mite on
account of Mr.. Parkins taking her to the
theater to celebrate her berthday, and my
cuZzin Arue was Ground, and | sed, |
wish | had sumthing to give Gladdis for
her berthday. because then Id have more
rite to ask her to give me sumthing for
mine the next time l have one, and Artie
sed, Wy don't you do sumthing to serprize
her, wy don't you change the ferniture er-
round in her room so it will look like a
new room?
Being a pritty good of a ideer and me
and Artie went in Gladdisses room and
started to do it, pushing the bed ware
the bewro was and the bewro ware the
bed was and changing all the chairs and
piektures, being lot of werk but making
big change in the looks of the room.
| G, | bet she wont reckonize it, sed Ar
| tie, and | sed, It'll be a serprize all rite
And we went back to my room rite next
| store to Gladdisses and played lotto till
Artle went home on account of having to
and | went to bed and wondered how
mulch Gladdis would enjoy her berthday
! serprize and the ferst thing | new | was
asleep and the 2nd thing | knew | woal
up on account of sumbody humping INTO
| 9uiiioiiiliS III thc HeAL IOuIl ana SdA ing
Owtch, for goodniss sake, is the room
! termed GROUND, or is it me?"ware IL
! the world is the hte?-everything seems
to be i'll the rong place-hevvins, | hope
| dident get into the rong house
Il And she bumped into more things be
fore she lit the lite, saying Well, of al
/ things, wat on erth.
Merry berthday, Gladdiss, serprize ser
prize, | yelled frum my bed, and Gladdi
came running in and grabbed the covers
off Of me and picked up my Boy Scouts
book and started to hit me all over with i
on account of me not keeping still enuf
for her to aim at eny one place, and
yelled like enything and pop came ND II
his pidjammers, saying, Wat the mischiff
wat the doose? and Gladds sed, He moved
all the ferniture in my room to make-m,
bump into it and if I'm not all black anC
blue its not his fault
| did not, pop. | did not. I moved it fo
a berthday serprize / can't help it if sh,
wunted to bump into it, | sed, and POI
sed. The way of the bennyfaetor is hard
And he gave me a krack some place witt
his hand for good mcclure and went dow
Istairs agen saying Go to sleep.
WITCH | did
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-20
In the Days News.

Jared Y. Sanders, who has announced
his candidacy for the seat of United
States Senator Gay of Louisiana, is a
former governor of Louisiana and now
a representative in congress from that
state. Mr.. Sanders has had an inter
esting career. When he was u his
father, a Confederate veteran, died
Then the flood of 1882 swept
away the family plantation, and
Sanders, a mere boy, had to be
come the head of a family of
Eight brothers and sisters. He be-
came country store clerk, later
'devil' in printing office, and then
an editor In 1890, by improving his
time, he started to study law. Two
years later he was elected to the legis
lature in which he served u years. In
1908 he reached the governorship, il
which office he made a splendid rec
ord by his fight against race track
gambling and his efforts to regulate
the liquor traffic Mr. Sanders is nov
serving his second term in the lowe
house of congress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-20
The Meddler
IF the coat fits you, put IL on.

While The Meddler has no desire to say
anything that might be. construed as
pre- iudicial to the effort that is being
made to GUST r. M. Bradley as Thompson
fund trustee-and for that matter has
already gone on record to the effect that
Mr.. Bradley long ago outlived his use
fulness as a trustee as have his local
agents-he cannot help feeling that the
remarks of Judge Crosby at the hearing
on the appointment of master contained
about as much common sense as has
been expressed anywhere on the Thomp
son fund case. Judge Crosby is quoted as
saying, among other things, that he felt
it was a mistake to suspend the trus
tees petition for a definition of theil
duties until after the petition for re
moval had been taken up. He also said il
seemed to him that what the trustees
had done in the past was of less imme
date Importance than what they had {
right to do in the future, or words tx
that effect. and added this significant
sentence: 'sIf individuals want to spent
their money in lawsuits that is on
thing, but it is different thing to spent
money which is for a charitable trust il
litigation unless it is going to settl
something" Judge Crosby evidentl.
sees a prospect of extended litigation
which is certain to cost the fund a
much money as the lawyers on both side
feel justified in charging and may leav
the all-important question of what tn
trustees have right to do and not to d
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-20
I oday's Events

Centenary of the birth of Elisha
Kent Kane famous Arctic explorer.
Organization of a Wisconsin League
of Women Voters is expected to result
from a conference to be held today
at Milwaukee.
The National Motor Boat show will
be opened for a week s engagement to-
day in the Grand Central Palace, in
New York city.
Winnipeg viii be the meeting place
today of the annual convention of the
Western Canada Ice Cream Manufac.
turers' association
Cuba today will celebrate the 25tI
anniversary of the beginning of tho
insurreetion which ended in the estab
lshment of the republic.
New regulations to become effective
throughout France today will prohib
it the making of cakes or pastry wholly
or even partly from wheat flour.
That labor should have share in the
management of industry is to form the
subject of debate this evening be
tween teams of Ohio Wesleyan, Ober
lin and Western Reserve colleges.
Officials of trust companies through
out the United States will gather il
New York today for the annual mid
winter conference of the Trust com