davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
UNIONS WILL
BAR RADICALS
Steps Being Taken TO Bring
About Closer Relations of -.
CSpital and Labor.
EXECUTIVES ARE ACTIVE
Menace of Increasing Unem-
ployment win BE Met by
Federation If Possible.

washington, Nov. dIs-~lirNcG steps
90 eliminate radlcalism from any con.
troll In organized labor and 10 meet
the menace Of increasing unempl0y
ment are being taken By the American
Federation of Labor through is execu.
tlco council in session here.
Already a decisive victory over radi-
cal elements within the organization
has been achieved at one point, and
the far-reaching nature Of the con
ferences Of the council for a weok
past dealing with eoolomie problems
appeared tonight 30 foreshaiow some
action looking to closer eooperatin be-
tween labor and cpaal % meet un.
employment.
Conservative leaders in the fedora.
ti0n have pouaded away on the radl
cal question for several months. ia.
slsting on a more determined stand by
the controlling body. but reports 0i
increasing unemployment have uoM
brought that subject into a position ol
equal Importance.
Although leaders were retlcnnt 20
day Il developed that there was feel
iag among certain members 10 ths
council that Il should deal emphatlcal.
~ *eAkAt AAAN ntAtAfNN# vi k&AE EAMtNNkN
bore from within. They were said to
feel that conservatism must ehagac.
terlze labor's loadershln.
This sentiment was discussed on two
premises:
"First. that organized labor cannot
hope 90 exert great power In ensuine
years II It's foundations are weakened
b. the permeation ~ certain radical
doctrines, and. second. that the nexi
administration win be conservative. Al
10 the latter Il was said ia some quar-.
ters. labor could gain little from ths
new congress unless lt established pol.
icies Of a conservative nature.
In the reorganization Of the commit.
tee 90 unionlxe the steel workers ths
conservative element showed III
strength. II eliminated from the com
mlttee. John !. Fitzpatrick, chairman
and william Z Foster. secretary. h0ti
IL whom participated In the direction
of the steel strike last wintor, aroung
which clustered intimaled and out.
spoken radicaiism Fitzpatrick wai
replaced By NJ. F. TlFhe. a rec0gnlzes
conservative IN labor politics. and Pos.
ter gave place 20 ]. g. Brown. also
known conservative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
JewelRobbery Reads
Like Movie Thriller
Robbers Enter Fashionable
Apartment; Get Gems Val
ued at Half Million.
BIND AND GAG SERVANTS
When Owner Entered House
Three Robbers Seized Her -.
and Continued Looting.

New York. Nov. i7.--An extensive
search was instituted tonight for three
men who early Tuesday morning. en-
tered a fashionable residence in East
Nlnetlelh street bound and gaReed
Mrs. Charlotte King Palmer. wealthy
dluoFeee aad her two servants. then
rseaped with Jewels and fllrs valued Is
lhN family AT s+o0lGa There was 50
80 Insurance on the Jewels the posis
said Before leaving NOndaN night e.
attend i reception ~ Monmouth \
given Is Mrs sidney Drew. Nrs. psi
mer arranged With her servants tfstf
lhey wouaf answer the door anls when
the bel ranR twice sharnig. shortly
after g aelnek tire servants lsld lAe
police Tie bell rann twice. Tie slels
arranged Ia Mrs Palmer and fae
lhmiRht perth p# -ha tnsl fa8sogf..n
something. 1her answered gh .a
Eioah~ Were t1luN1 nt t8e.# A
thrt We're hound ana HIsret
10 Mrs p8lu~ r0uW
iitiurnag TUESDAY mefnH2
o'cigeE Mrs T. imer -sid sae
wa1t "a disturb ih, servants AMI Is
3 alshi keS o. cHir, Nitu us
uHtlcea <uH8e au arel - r.
uiiur sis saia, aud raHs f3f i0e lstsi
lrr rhEte men areeeDi a.GlMelk aRi
MeaFlnz fllse Nu~iaei# sm8 kkEs
answered Tts tld ler Ia, su4.e
w34s ii Danger 80 ieaw robbed. shs
sad nut sh, lr.wd a. pss them and
was pushed bert
IS ihe i1rass reception siTs naiHer
WorH psarl uecklatr taiusH Hs auf
"a sl00k8 aul isto ansd hg1ss sasls
She aarlea past tlr mtu sW saHi. 1al
at the beed 81 iigr s. ~ Ir efssl fal
anl Nss Uuabas tn rnn ~tt Iafe dee
nreEl.kss aed the pearls raa aver aaa
floor ii0r Aracciei. -Ae thrust ia tlle
hosem IS ter evening ,3sNH TIE ulsa
carr.r tier to her foaW AflaF tNes
had picked sp lbe scattered pearls. ~
satd Ties returned huuud her. isn
took the ieN1 ei~ from her naefs u
ihe braeelets ,he had secfsted -
,iress
Proceeding leeurell, Mrs tsn
sald tie tiree gausekcd ihe bet1se
and dill uol leave uniil 20 0.Hiss..l.
Tuesday morning soon after lhe laus
ier loosrned MS bonds freed IN maJ
and his mistress and called pnsaselasis
anil police
Mrs Palmer is - years oil. 50
formerly lived IN Chicago. AMI be-
former husbands name Is said - -
Parish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
YOUTH DIES IN
RESIDENCE FIRE
10y As.eelatsd Prsa.l

Birmingham. Ala, Nov. sT.--Samuel
l.. Barnes. ~ years old. burned
70 death tonight when tha family
residence. located ON the Warrior
Road AZ Gardendale. seven miles from
Birmingham. was destroyed ~ fire
Young Barnes me: death = an effort
20 save some of the farnlsf belong
lngs from the second stJry II the
building, having barely reached the
upper floor when 'hs stairway col-
lapsed. trapping him in the tanning
structure. Before assistance eculd 10
rendered the roof feli IN hurylag him
beneath the burning fehrts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
FARMERS FAVOR
HOLDING CROPS
National Union I'm Session With
Representatives from 27
States Take Action.
iex Associated Press. /.

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. I7.-The
Farmers National Union. with repre-
aeutatives from a. states. went on rec
ord here today IN favor Of Withholding
farm products from the market "un-
I'll prices are restored 90 a profit maxi
Ing leveI" Officials Of the union aaid
IL represented SEQ. 600 farmers.
Charging market manlr.iIatorx
with responsibility for a collapse in
prices Of farm products the annual
convention OF the organisation adopt
ID a resolution asserting that farm
era fthe United States had been
robbed OF one billion dollars In the
reduction of values of products now
on hand
Market manipulation without any
possible relation 10 the Law Of supply
and demand. has robbed the American
farmer of more than one billion dol
lara through reductions Ia values Of
cropa and cattle now on hand the
resolution read. WE urge all farm
ers To withhold this years pFoduc ion
from the markets unsii prices ara re-
stored 20 q profztahls level
Turning to o0-oparattv rnarxstsng
of produce as a means of preventing
speculation and providing . method
of kir~ct contact bwween produces
and consumer. Charles =. Barrett, os
Georgia. president OF the union. Is
sued a call for meeting OF represent
zfavas OF ali bodies comprising the ma
tlona1 board Of farm organizations "a
formulate plans Tor tsae extension Of
co-opsraslve enterprises. THE confer
enca viii be held In So. Louls Decsrn-
Der rs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
EUCLID TO ASSIST
STEAMER YUTE

New York. Nov 1.-THE British
frsighter Euclid bound for RIO de ia
neiro. reported by wireless 90 ths
naval communications bureau here
late today that she was hurrying 20
the assistance ~ the Spanish frcighter
fute which sent out a wireless call
Tor help this morning.
The Yute. bound from Baltimore. 20
Dunkirk was 2so miles southeast ~
Cape MAY. ~ ". when she sent out
the call for aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
AMERICAN MINER
SHOT By MEXICAN
coy Associates Press. J

Douglas. Aria. Nov. fT.-0e0rge ]
Moore. American foreman Of the puerl-
citos mine of the Cananes Consolldat
ed Copper company. Cznaneas Sonora,
Mexico. this morning was shot without
warning by q Mexican known as
Manuel Falz, according 10 Information
obtained from Naco. Arizona tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
CONSTANTINE
WANTSELECTION
Former Greek King Saws lie
VIII Not Return 10 Athens
IL Not Wanted by Greeks.
- AssasIatsa Lrss..l

Luecrne, Nov. f7.-Former Kins
Constantine made his FIRST pronounce
ment respecting his attitude in the
light ~ the Greek elections 90 the As
s0ciaied Press today.
n cannot 90 Co Athens az the head
~ any one political party. and there
fore insist unon a plebiscite for ny
return or the return of one of nv
sons" he declared "Il Is FOR tho Greek
people 90 decide n the people want
me. ! shall return 10 Athens, unless.
Of course. prevented by unjust force i"
Athens. Ggeeee Nov. i6.-One of the
election aftermaths here Is the circu-
lation ~ report that supporters 81
Nenlzelos planned coup a etat 10 pre-
vent their defeat N Montagaa. ital-
tan minister is said "a have called
upon Venizelos. and informing him ~
the plot, told TIE premier he would be
responsible II there was any blood
she'd
B Is declared Premier Venlzeios be-
for resigning issued the strictest or
ders for the enforcement of order.
London. Nov. t7.-C0nstantine. in
tervlewed By the correspondent ~ the
London Times at Lucerae. declared he
would not return tn the Greek throne
except hy mandate of the Greek people
IN a piehiscite. lie desired IN TIL
way. he said 70 prove % the allies
how Nenizelos bad misiudz red the feel
lnEs % Greece. tie hinted that II one
milistry was no. welcome 10 the en-
teute he would choose another as
above al he wanted q united and pros
porous people.
ne expressed surprise at the general
ssfonishment at the result or the
Greek electors. as he had never lefs
Greece, he declared. by The wish of TIE
people. who were afforded their first
opportunity at TIE ballot box of Civ
Ing thlr oplaion.
Constantine asserted that be had al
ways been prS-BritiSh. although MIS-
apprchensions had made him appeax
20 the contrary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
JAMAICA GINGER
UNDER DRY BAN

ser came under the prohibition ban
t0uight orders issued nv Commits
slouer williams ~ the international
revenue bureau effective in 90 days.
class tincture ~ ginger. whether sold
a. jamaica ginger extract of ginger.
or BY whatever other name known a.
an alcoholic preparation ~ for use
foF beverage purposes. and subject 20
prohibition regulations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
LOCAL WEATHER
o . . . o !; . o . ), . . . 8

F7orsaa and Extreme Northwest Ffsr~
iaM--Fatr weather and rising tennpsFsA~
turn Thursday ard Friday.
Wtnda. Hatteraa 90 Florida Straits
Moderate northwest winds and fair
weather Thursday.
Over the east Rulf-ssouth 90 usoderats
variable Winds mostly east. partly
cloudy weather Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
DRASTIC STEPS in CABLE WAR PROPOSED
UNITED STATES TO WITHHOLD
MEXICAN RECOGNITION UNTIL
AMERICANS ARE SAFECUARDED
saaaaa u u u . - % . aaat
THIRTY. SEVEN OFFICERS
ORDERED TO PENSACOLA


. Washington. Nov. tT.-Orders
: were issued by the navy de-
: partment today detaching the
. following named four Lieut.
: commanders and thirty-three
: Heutenants from duty on the
. various warships 10 the Naval
: Air station az Pensacola for
: training and experiments In
: naval aeronautics: Lieut.. Com
2 manders Noel Davis. Louis J.
Roth. Aston n. simpson. and
: Ralph +. Wood. Lleutenants
: Henry T. Burnett. George r.
: Brewster. Arthur ID. Burhans.
: Fred n. Byers. George +.
; Chaplin. Lloyd =. Clifford.
: Walter G. calhc, IN. Donald "a.
: Duncan, Robert NJ. Eaches. Os-
! car W. Erickson. samuel y.
: Ginder Herbert j. Grasste.
: Williams Heath. Merrill 4.
Kinne. Harry X. Leventen. Al
bert = Marley. Houston l.. Ma
! pies Henry g. Merwin. william
; r. Miller. Gail Morgan. Fred
! eric W. Nelson. Ben IA. wyatt.
! Sharrod n. Quarlcs. Hubert
J Ragsdale. clifton A. r. Spra-
! gue. Harold u Ballada. Adolph
: =. Schneider, Thomas T. Spra-
: que. Robert -. TwininR. Dan
: lei W. Tomlinson. Claude G
: Nickrey. Ross =. whitemarsh.
: and Dewitt G. Watson.
J o . . q q q n q q g % q q q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18

Msar. Norraat ...,....s.ss
Msmn @arne date LAST year %.
fssfN AT
HlgAeat n record for November. Al
@NNrN~N
fnwsss of record for November. -
fssmTe@as
"a rakfE-~
For 81 hsurw ending . ~. q.
Trotaf fs~ this month 10 .. N. 71A
Normal far Nov. sTs inches.
Aeesxnulated excess tisis year % date.
ix11 inches
ksuFnaa
Ia. n. 81. ~ noon. ss. : p. m. 81.
msrossssar~~
a m. sn1s. .. ra. sa.5s-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18

lConpiled Tor Tie Journal . ia
Weather Bureau Offles.l
nannaa.nLa "a Aan ii aaaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18

Sun rise ..S.17nm.
Sunset sfA1zm
Monnriae lilies nm.
Noonnet .w4 sssT pm.
Next phase nx 1a1a
saoons first usamRs r.
18th.
high tide ..s.1s am.
Low tide .e:zs pm.
Yesterdays syaatn=~f
TsmperatssFe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-24

nuai CEirigtmns ENTERTAINMENT this
afternoon at four O'Clock At the
0ss
To Paden City
DR., and Mrs. Charles Michel
Watts are leaving today EoB Pa
den City, W. Va, where they win
spend, Christmas with Mrs. Watts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-24
Let Hartley's Help to
Make Your Last Minute
Shopping Easy and Pleasant

It will be delightful day today you walk through the
ases of this store still radiant with Christmas Gifts for all
You'll no trouble selecting that which is besthe assor
ens very complete So you wish but small thing pass
along the sweet fragrance the or large present. come
to this store this evening-there gifts for all
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-24

father, J Ben van Camp. Or.
Watts wal return Sunday evening
but Mrs. Watts Will go on to Bal
tlmore and Warrington where she
will spend the remaining holidays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-24

The United States Is far In the
lead of other countries in com
MERGE with Chile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-24

lylEe and Mrs. William Ten Hart
4issSn are leaving today for Jean.
Setfa! Pa, where they VIII spend
cIFiStmas with their daughter,
-, Stuart Ely and Mr.. Ely, at
- home there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-24
Matinee Dance.

Z - a Entertainment.
egdS snnay! school Of Christ
~ bel -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-24
OIAI-
EVENTS.
Have Guests.

Have Guests.
1Er. and Mrs.. Thomas a. Acker
hBRe Is their guests at their home
1ltg. Leonora Sigler and daugh-
teFs Miss Fayne, and son William
II C1arlsburg, and Mrs. Franklin
AclIer, of Washington, D. Co.
die hitter the father Of Mr.. Acker.
CTlristunaa Guests.
INF. and Mrs. L. N. WetzeA have
5their guests at their home the
alters parents, Mr.. and Ars. J.
3: Petit, Of LAttleton.
To Giye CautaER.
The choir Of The First u. P.
church WIN Efng "The Christ
Child" by Patrie, Sunday evening
i December 26. The personnel OK
ne, choir Is as follows: Sopranos,
Mrs. o. q. Mcmillan, Mrs. w. p.
shaffer, the Misses Pearl Kincaids
Nary Vincent, Goldie Robey, Blos-
4 aie Mccullough: altos, Mrs. Roy
+ G1nman, Miss Emma Stealey, MISS
I katherine Schaefer; tenors, PAU
Z Cumpston, Dan Jones; bass, J. d.
Ratson. The accompanied will be
Mrs. Il. Lester Merrifield. Mrs.
: d. b.. Mcmillan, Paul Cumpston,
Dan Jones, ]. II. Watson, Rather
fue Shaefer and Flossle McCul-
Tough will be the sololsts. The
( cantata promises to be exception
My well presented.
4 y =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

by DAVID LAWRENCE.
>rccial Despatch to The Reformer,
Copyright 1920
HARTFORD Conn, Oct 13-The is
sue in Connecticut is neither Cox nor
Harling, hut Braudegee, who is desper-
ately struggling for reelection to the
United States senate where he has served
for 10 years. Woman suffrage which
Senatar Rraudcsea consistently opposed
has made the race uncertain.
1t isn't that Brandcgce fought woman
suffrage but the way lac fought it. His al
Iced contemptuous attitude toward the
suffrage forces has stirred Indignation
even among Republican women Besides
that ne has arrayed against him the peo-
pie who want to see the league of ma
| tiors established either with or without
reservations. Senator Brandegee was
! been from the outset a member of the
IlTccoucllable' group which has opposed
any league of nations. Senators BOrah
and Mccormick have made speeches here
supporting his anti-league views and Sen
ator Johnson is coming to help later on.
Senator Lodge has appealed in person to
/ the people of this state to vote for Brand
| cgee. There is no doubt that the seat of
Senator Brandegee has been and is in
danger.
! Tie outcome depends largely on the
size Of the Harding majority for the
! state will so Republican by a decisive
vote If it should give a $1,000 majority
! TO Harding. BTUndegee viii be swept into
office with the tide. 1t seems to be con-
coded that he VIII run far behind Hard
/ ing and if he gets as far behind as 80
/ 600, then Congressman Augustine Loner-
( gan, the Democratic nominee, may
/ Many of the friends of Lonergan will
I rot make use Of their opportunity to de-
/ feat Brandegee, as the voting machines
are employed here and there seems to be
an impression that the feminine voters
viii become confused when they enter
, the polling booths and do what so many
male voters have done in other states,-
namely, vote a straight ticket because
| they cannot figure out how to cut or
scratch a candidate.
On the other hand the indignation OF
many women against Brandegee record
| is such that they would rather vote a
| straight Democratic ticket and he sure
! they have punished Brandegee than to
/ take chance otherwise-thelr feeling
about the Presidential contest itself Is
| secondary to the equatorial race. ...-, o..
/ The amusing thing about the tight be
! ing made to save Brandegee Is the fac'
| that he is receiving support from the
| Rorah-J0hnson or progressive wing a9
we'll as the Lodge or conservative branch
of the Republican party. The former
| supports the Connecticut senator ON ms
Ianti-league views and says nothing about
his record on domestic questions white
the other element in the Republican par
tv really wants Brandegees vote TO he'll
the conservative Republicans from the
| East tell the radical Republicans IRON
the West that. they cannot control hl'
poHcies of the party on such matters al
taxation, the tariff and kindred subjects
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13

declares that he had about $500 when
he left home the day of his disappear
ance.
Mr.. Hayes was last seen the night of
October l at the waiting station of the
the II O'Clock car to his home, but after
waiting for a-short time he decided to
walk which is about one and one-half
miles from this town, and nothing had
been seen of him since until the body
was found yesterday There are many
rumors about as to how, he could have
walked off the sidewalk into the river
at a point near the Duriclz- Keenan Co. s
mill. and how he could have been at
tackled and thrown into the river. but
nothing will be given out by authorities
until Or. Stone performs the autopsy
Dr. Stone and DIR. Whitney finished
their autopsy yesterday afternoon and
have taken sections of the body back to
burlington for further examination.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13
STATE FIREMEN MEET.
Officers Elected At Annual Meeting In
Burlington. !

BURLINGTON. Oct. 13.-The Yer
mont State Firemen's association held
its annual meeting in this city yesterday.
More than 125 fremen from different
parts of the state were present. 4 large
part of the session was taken up with
the reading of papers, the main subject
of them being Proper Methods of
Fighting Lumber Fires.'' NJ. g. Stew
art of Bennington. f. w. Calvin of
Poultney, c. b. Gladding of Barre and
f. F. Ferguson of Burlington were
among those who read papers.
The following officers were elected ::
President, Carl ID. Stockwen of Burling-
ton; vice presidents, H. s. Dunshee of
Bristol, G. r. Johnson of St Johnsbury.
II. NJ. Martin Of Enosburgh Falls. Y.
f. Persons Of Montpelier, Il. w. Calvin
Of PouItney; secretary, +. d. Moore of
Bennington; treasurer, l.. c. Grant of
Burlington. 1t was voted to hold the
next convention at Bennington
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13
HUNGER STRIKERS
IN JAIL At CORK
Offenses for Which Some of
the IL Prisoners Were
Arrested
FOUR MEMBERS
OF ONE FAMILY

Two Brothers on Hunger Strike at Cork
and a Third in England - Aged
Father Arrested Because He Would
Not Locate Automobile.
CORK, Oct. 13-Among the II hun
ger strikers in Jail here are two brothers,
John and Peter Crowley of Ballylan-
ders, Limerick, while another brother
is hunger-strilling in Winchester Jail,
England Their father, aged So, has just
been arrested also and brought to Cork.
Their house was also burned recently
after a raid had been made upon it.
This family rents automobiles which
the military officials assert were used
for Sim Fein activities. Up till the
present one of their automobiles is miss
ing and the father was informed that
unless he revealed its whereabouts he
would be arrested.
If l knew l would not tell YOU" he
is reported to have replied. Conse-
quently he was arrested.
Two other prisoners from Ballyland-
ers, Michael O'Reilly and Christopher
Upton were arrested on July 16 when
shots were exchanged there between the
police and volunteers.
hntuh IIfLllttoSA, one Ol Iilt hunger
strikers who is stated to be suffering Sc
verely, was attending an Irish college at
Bal'ingeary month ago when a motor
lorry was held up there and burned af-
ter its soldier occupants had been dis
armed.
Michael Burke. of Folkstown. Thurles.
was arrested in connection with a raid
there told Deputy Mayor O'Callahan
that he suffered severely from headaches
which he attributed to beating by an
officer with his fists and a rifle after
his arrest.
Another young hungcr-striking pris-
oner, John Power, aged 10, of Cashel
Tipperary was arrested at the village
of Rosegreen, as a suspected Irish re-
publican soldier as was also Joseph
Kenny. of Grenagh County Cork.
Kenny lived many years in Montana
| He has seven children the last beins
born few days ago. Another hunger
striker, Joseph Murphy, is Cork lad
who was arrested in connection with &
raid on his house at which the polio,
are reported to have found a part of ;
bomb and an discriminating document.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13
RHODES MEN AT OXFORD.
Thirty-fve Americans Begin the Year -
100 i'm American Club.

OXFORD. England, Oct. 13.-Thirty-
five new Rhodes scholars from the
United States began work at Oxford
university Monday. OF the number, II
are preparing for the lesser degrees, six
are studying political science and eco
mics, five literature and four history.
Two each are working for degrees in
chemistry, languages, mathematics and
medicine, while the others win devote
their time to philosophy, physics and
theology. ......
On Saturday night the new arrivals
were initiated into the American club.
which now numbers more than 100 mem
bers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13
Wantastiuuet.

Across the Beautiful Connecticut.
From Brattleboro's hills and terrace,
streets
Abruptly rises Mount Wantastiquet,
In summer robed with varied shades o
green,
In winters season clad in sparklinI
white.
\ mountain not impressive by grea
height
Or scenic marvels, such as draw vas
crowds
To view deep chasms and wondroqs hid
den caves,
But with a charm and majesty its own
Beloved by those who, living till old ag
Almost within it's kindly shadowing,
In their unworded thoughts its infuenc
feel
And love it as the spirit of their home
T. I. M.