davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06

removed and preserved, as it is valuable
for making pocletboolls, jewel cases,
etc. The snake was about seven feet
long.
Traffic at the fair was handled espc-
cially well Some Of the men were fur
nished by the sheriffs department and
others were service men who were familiar
with traffic work. Al were in charge of
the village commissioners.
Marsh" Hapgood of Peru, father of
the law prohibiting chance games at
fairs. made a survey of the midway yes
teiday, and last night he entered com
plant against is Of the operators with
States Attorney +. w. Gibson. That
officer looked up the law and found that
it WAS up to the sheriff's department to
handle those matters. The sheriff was
notified. but the midway was in full
swing this noon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06
BROOKLINE.

Mrs Smith and two children are visit
ing her brother, Bert Brown.
Mrs A.. G. Wellman spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Hitchcock, IN
Athens.
Mrs. Irving Grout and son, Roy, OF
East Arlington are at A. Austins a
few days and to attend the Valley fair.
Srhool was in session only one day
this week as the teacher, airs. Ray Pratt,
went to Burlington to attend the teach
ers' convention.
There will be a Republican caucus Al
the town clerks office Oct. II at clock
p. m for the purpose of nominating ilyG
justices of peace and a candidate 70 nil
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
A. c. Wellnan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06

Cornish, lord mayor of this city, and Ed
Foley merchant, who were acting as
judges at the Wexford arbitration court
IN the town hall were arrested by police
after military forces had surrounded the
building. Both were escorted to the mil
ltary barracks. Litigants and witnesses
in court were searched but were released;
The arrest of Terence MacSwiney, Lord
Mayor of Cork was made early IN August,
under similar circumstance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Leonard of Am
herst, Mass, are Valley Fair visitors to
day.
Miss LilIian Harris returned yesterday
from a weeks visit with friends in Troy
y. Y. s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06
VALLEY FAIR news
MANY RABBITS IN SHOW.
CONTINUED from Page ~ -.

Lowell of Brattleboro. There were scv-
craI small exhibitors also. The only
guinca pig entry was made by Walter
Spear of BrattlebOrO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06

Arrest Another Lord Mayor.
WEXFORD, Ireland. Oct. Orchard
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

she heard a pistol shot in the Jimenez home and she immediately notified the authorities. When the officers arrived at the house they found the body or Sonora Jimenez lying on the floor in pool of blood with a bullet wound just above the bridge of the nose. She lived for several minutes after the off cers arrived. The shooting was done with 32 automatic pistoI-Evening Bulletin.
 Douglas Interested In Mystery
 OUGLAS-Interest in the Detroit trunk mystery centered in Douglas to- day when information was given out just after o'clock this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff sam Boucher that of ficials here had been trailing a man who came here early in July giving the name of F. D. Leroy.
 According to MT. Boucher, the man s peculiar actions aroused suspicion and he was watched. The man, it is said came here to go to work for a local express office, but after reporting for duty disappeared within two days.-In- teQatiOnal
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
VALLEY COTTON
 CROP ESTIMATED AT 72,OOO BALES
10 Be Biggest Ever, Though Late-Acreage Here 180,- Ooo-Prospects for South ern Crop Not Good

To-, ne total yield of cotton in the val isy this season will be about 72 GOO .s' Judging from present condi- siois' according to estimates made sesleroay by local cotton men. The atiihates were based on an estimates the acre. oA ii"' so va,I IF this years yield of cotton in the +ii, River Valley is z2.0O0 bales. it De py far the greatest cotton year hl 1ie history of the county, exceed ssls py some 30,000 bales last wears .olai. The acreage this year is gener- paced at 1S0,000 acres in the saIisy, double last years
 w me this years cotton crop will oe the greatest yet, and nearly double saSI years, the average yield per acra pla a De somewhat less tAan last year ectton men said yesterday, from pres sfit indications. In estimating the cron ~ E,00O bales for the 1SO,OOO acres tney figured the acre yield at two 1lIths or bale, compared with an average yield per acre of four -ninths pr bale last year
 Crop Is Several Weeks Late
 ne local long staple cotton cron at present IS three or four weeks late oiilcials of the Arizona American egyptian Cotton Growers association lne Arizona branch of the America n lotion association, said yesterday considering this lateness. however most or 1t looks good, and the plants are Irultlng rapidly and heavily. The aast three weeks have brought a great -nange Tn the appearance of the crop
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

the average condition of which, how ever, IS said not to be as good as last year.
 Stump, or volunteer, cotton will be coming to market in two weeks, all though it probably will be two weeks later before it's movement reaches it's height. One load already has been de- uvered to the gin, and it is under stood one or two other ranchers are planning to bring in loads in the next two weeks. The movement of the reg ular cultivated crop will be under way by September Is, it was estimated.
 Estimating the yield or movement is almost altogether guess work at present" one cotton man said yester- day. You may be right and you may not. There will be a lot of bale to the acre cotton, and some that will be less than a quarter of a bale to the acre."
 No matter whether the average yield per acre be up to last year or not, this years cotton crop will bring to the valley more money than ever before. yield of 2,0o0 bales would represent $36, 100000 if the price averages a dol lar pound during the season. At an average price of 75 cents pound the crop would represent $27 100000.
 Prospects In South Not Good
 Meanwhile, prospects for the south ern short staple cotton crop are not particularly rosy, according to recent advices. The Arizona American Egyptian Cotton Growers association yesterday received the following wire from the American Cotton association regarding the condition of the south ern crop:
 Condition report 75.2. Crop four weeks late, extremely sappy, subject to record breaking deterioration from ad- verse weather in August and insect damage. Early frost would mean rec ord breaking reduction. Insufficient labor to harvest even normal crop. In- vestigation abroad shows enormous in creased demand for raw cotton. face to face necessity for 15,000,000 bales American cotton. Prices New York exchange far below cost production, which is highest on record Strong probability, regardless of present con ditions, last condition report will show greatest deterioration from this date ever recorded.
 Recent advices from southern centers indicate there are no reserve supplies of cotton, and that rumors of large stores being held for higher prices are purely talk. One recent dispatch from large eastern cotton market said :: Mills shy at least one months supply of cotton to run full time until new crop arrives
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
Guns for FIaastaff Battery

TAFF-F'Ourteen carloads of guns, caissons, store wagons, battery Fords fire control instruments ana clothing are en route to Flagstaff from various arsenaIs of the nation for the Flagstaff battery of artillery-Leader
 Miner Is Killed
 BISBEE-E. J. White, miner. was instantly killed at the Higgins mine yesterday afternoon about o'clock when he drilled into a 'missed' hole. He was working on a bonus drift 9 which is being run from the 200 foot level at a point about 175 feet from the station.
 He was using a Leyner machine, driving down at a slight angle when the drill entered a missed hole. WEite was working on the bonus plan and did all his own drilling, loading md shooting, in which case missed h..les are not reported to the foreman. His body was found by men working on the station who ran up when they heard the explosion. He was badly rnapg ed Daily Review.
 Find Blood Stained Juniper
 NOGALES-A blood stained jumper with bullet hole in the cloth was found in the Southern Pacific wards early today by the yardmen when freight cars were moved, according to police report. The car was not far from Prewitt's shooting gallery in Morley avenue, and it is stated that the jacket doubtless belongs to one of the men who were recently driven off from the gallery by n rain of police bullets while attempting to rob the place.
 The police theory is that one of the robbers was hit and dropped his jacket in the railway yards, after he had
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE
 ID ASSIST THE NEEDY

Another chance to beat the H. c. of L. is being offered by the Associated Charities through the medium of a ssWhite Elephant Sale" which will be opened to the public Tuesday. Many articles of wearing apparel, cooking utensils and miscellaneous assort- ment of household necessities have been contributed by a thoughtful pub lie to the sale.
 The "White Elephant Sale is being launched to meet an ever-increasing demand from people who do not desire to accept charity, but who cannot af- ford to buy new things at present prices. The regular store room of the Associated Charities will remain open as usual, and from it's stock the free distribution will be continued. The special sale will be conducted in the sewing room of the Associated Chari- ties building, 300 East Adams street. Mothers circle No. has worked hard in the interest of this sale and will take charge for one day
 An appeal has been sent out for more articles, as the success of the sale de- bends greatly upon the size and va riety of stock.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
ABOUT THE STATE

taken temporary refuge in a freight car.
 The robbers were driven off by the police before they could loot the gal lery and are thought to have escaped across the line. A suspect picked ID later that night in Crawford street was brought in but was released. = Herald.
 Crushed by Cavein
 MIAMI-Logan Clayton. an Apache Indian, aged about 55 years, was in- stantly killed by a cave-in of earth and rocks while working in the sewer trench in front of the Copper Belt building at S:45 o'clock this morning. Clayton and Lawrence Steele, another Apache, were the only workmen in the trench at the time of the accident, the former being engaged in digging at a point Tn the middle of the street where the trench was about nine feet deep. and the latter working near the curb Tn front of the Copper Belt. Several tons of earth and gravel caved from the side of the trench near the top, burying the unfortunate workman under nearly three feet of dlrt.-Daily Silver Belt
 Kills Sweetheart MIA MI-TereSa JimineZ age 22 year was shot and killed by Jose Por- ros during a quarrel at the Jimenez home in Church canyon shortly after l o'clock this afternoon. There were no eye witnesses to the shooting and Porros escaped to the hills before the officers arrived at the scene of the murder
 A Mexican woman living near next door to the Jimenez woman in Church canyon stated that Porros and the de- ceased quarreled this morning, but she knew nothing Of the cause of the quar- rel or shooting. Shortly after l o'clocs
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
WINTER SPORT IN SUMMER
(Rochester Post Express)

(Rochester st-EXpress)
 In parts of Norway notably the him. terland, it is a common thing to enjoy winter sports in a summer climate Finse, 30 miles east of Bergen as the crow flies (but much further by road or by raiD, is a favorable resort for sleighing parties at this time of the year, and even much later in the sea : son. Opposite the great snowfields of the Hardanger Joekul and amid wild mountain scenery emphasized by glaciers, tourists and picnickers in hot weather costumes take tea in the open air upon a carpet of snow.
 KEEPING TRACK
 Sylvia-Julia has her divorce now you know.
 Joan-The same one2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
RAILROAD MEN
ASK FOR MORE
PAY To OFFSET
LIVING COSTS
Conductors and Switchmen
Present Their Wage De-
mandS To the New Labor
Tribunal at Washington,
STRIKERS ARE GIVEN
PRESIDENTS VIEWS
TumUIty Tells Delegation
Mr. Wilson viii Not In
tercede in Their Behalf
While They Are on Strike.

fHV aoRNIhs IouNNhL sPsciAL tGAsto WlAGl
Washington, April %, -- Argu-
ments on The wage increases de-
manded by conductors and SWITCH
men were made before the railroa I
labor board today by l., F.. Shep-
pard, president of the Order OF
Railway Conductors, and Samuel
HeberHng, president of the switch
mems union of North America.
Both cited the rise in the cost of
living during the past few years 20
support the plea for higher wages.
Demands of the switchmen call
for pay increases of approximately
So per cent with time and a half
for overtime, sundays and holidays.
Similar overtime allowances are
asked by the conductors together
with wages sufficient to enable
them to live on pre-war standard.
They ask in addition an allowance
for expenses when kept away from
home.
Final setback to the efforts OF
the unauthorized strikers to get
their cases before the board WIS
given today at the White House
when Secretary Tumulty told rep
resentatives of the yardmen's asso-
citation that President Wilson
would not intercede in their behalf
as long as they remained away from
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
j. Han, LeWis says
President VIII Be
Nominated Again


Wichita, Kans.. April 22.-The
rountry must be prepared to see
the democratic convention at San
Francisco nominate President Will
son for a third term, J. Hamilton
Lewis, former senator from Hi
nois, told Kansas democrats, gath
cred here in state convention to-
night.
THE country must be ready" he
said, ito see the convention at San
Francisco put Wilson as its candi-
date before the nation as a protest
against the treaty of peace being
tortured into a pact of revenge on
nations, as license of murder of
men, and command for raids and
invasions upon oppressed and suf-
fering peoples"
The political issue of 1920 is to
be "peace or war" he said--"the
league for world peace. or open
license for world war" The cam
didates must be those who stand on
the issue. If the democrats are to
oppose the league, he suggested as
suitable candidates william Ran
dolph Hearst, for the east, or Sem
ator James A. Reed from the west.
The faults of the present admin
istration, he said. have been against
itself. President Wilson has re-
fused to create a party administra-
ton. he declared. and has kept re-
publicans in office. Now. he said,
these "captains of political job In
dustry reward Wilson's generosity
by ipgratitude of conduct and In
suits OF SANDER"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
FEDERAL TROOPS
ARE PROCEEDING
TO BUTT. MONT
Aside From the Shooting of.
a Boy, Said to Have Been
Accidental, Quiet Prevails
In the Mining Town.
tsv MORNING ,ousnAl SPECIAL LEASED WIRE


Butte, Mont, April 22.-Butte,
where the metal mine workers un-
ion No 500, l. w. w, called n
strike on mining properties sunday
night, was quiet today following
yesterdays clash between deputy
sheriffs and strikers and the killing
today in the office of the Butte
Daily Bulletin of a youth who was
guarding the newspaper office.
Federal troops are expected to
arrive here tonight, as it was an
nouuced that n detachment had left
Fort George Wright, near Spokane,
early today the mines which have
not hoisted ore since Monday be-
cause of the strikers demanding
81 a, day, a six hour day and re
lease of political prisoners" are
o. resume work tomorrow with fuil
protection according to John Gillie,
manager of mines of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company.
Hugh y. Haran, who was shot
and killed today, was stationed in
the press room of the Bulletin with
other men as guards. Joseph Papst,
another guard, admitted to the po-
lice he accidentally shot Haran,
No attempt was made today to
picket the mines and only one clash
between strikers and men desiring
to work was reported. Quarters
have been prepared for the troops.
The list of casualties from yes
terday's shooting was increased to
sixteen today, when it became
known that George Martin had
been shot through the hand. Four
of the sixteen who We're wounded
we're reported to be in a critical
condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
BATTLE AGAIk- ).
LEVY|NG TAX To
RAISE SOLDIER
BONUS IS WARM
Democrats Charge Repubi-
cans With Attempting to
Buy Votes of the Former
Fighters for PaIty Sum-
FOUR FORMS OF TAXES
UNDER CONSIDERATION
F inaI Action on the Revenue
Plans Are Expected to Be
Taken This Week, Accord
Ing to Committeeman,

tsV Morning JoJNHAL SPECIAL LsASgn w'aEl
Washington, April 22.-The fight
against levying sales tax to raise
part of the money for soldier relief
legislation was taken today to the
floor of the house.
Amid applause of the democrats,
Representative Henry r. Rainey,
democrat, Illinois, charged that re
publiCans We're attempting to 'puY
the soldier vote" with the promise
of SIPS a day bonus. The applause
quickly shifted to the other side
when Representative Tincher, re-
publican, Kansas, retOrtcd the dem
ocratic espousal of retroactive war
profits tax was designed solely TO
catch votes"
Meanwhile, the republican mem-
bers of the ways and mean COM
mittee had agreed tentatively on
four forms of taxes for raising ST.
5O0.OOO,000 in the next two years
While the sales tax was accepted by
these committeeman, added oppo-
sition to it was said to have devel-
oped. though republican leaders
doubted whether it would be elem
mated as revenue getting scheme.
The three other levies Tentatively
accepted by the committee were a
tax on all stock exchange trans
actions equal to the amount of the
brokers' commission. an additional
surtax on incomes, probably in eN-
cess of $4,000, and an increase of
approximately Is per cent on exist
ing taxes on cigars and tobacco.
In the absence of a final agree
ment, republicans who had forced
the call of a party conference Tor
tonight, agreed in conference with
the republican ways and means
committeeman to postpone 1t until
April 30, when the complete ma
iority program on soldier renet
legislation is expected to be avail
able for discussion. Final action on
the revenue plans, committeeman
said, would be taken this week
REPRESENTATIVE Raineyi in bring
ing up in the house the fight over
the means of obtaining the money,
charged that the republican ~ =
lionaire steering committee sought
to "tenderly care" for those made
Immensely rich by the war. HIS
charge that the republicans sought
bv the legislation to buy the soldier
vote was termed an insult nv
representative Campbell, republi-
can, Kansas, who demanded that
the democrat proceed in order.
Replying to Mr.. Campbell, Mr.
| Rainer said he would state facts
and let the country judge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23

Of GOVERNMENT
BUREAUS NEEDED

tsN MORNING JouEhAN aptClAL LEANED W'stl
Milwaukee, Wis, April 22.--
Every foreseeing man expects that
armies will continue to exist for
national defense and as factors in
national development, but hopes
that armies will be less and less
called upon to wage war. DR.. Mich
olas Murray Butler president of
Columbia universit, and candidate
for the republican presidential
nomination, told the city club to-
night
Speaking on reorganization of
the administrative machinery of
the government, DR.. Butler advo-
Gated that the name of the war
department he changed to army
department, so that it would be
analogous to the navy department,
There is a good deal in name
and its psychological effect upon
the public mind" he said, IAN
army department would better suit
the present public temper and out
look than q war department Mr..
Butler characterized the depart
ment of the interior as a waste
basket" where wholly unrelated
tasks were dumped under system
of haphazard assignment Of bu-
reaus.
The treasury department is the
only governmental branch at
Washington adequately organized.
thanks to the genius of Alexander
Hamilton, he said, and even 1t is
cluttered with bureaus and func-
tions which could better be taken
elsewhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
.; :,,s,;;$!,:.!!,,!!QG i; !! :!!,!!: GR|LLS
|. PHISI;S;'. Mt AND
PEACE TREATY
Says Pact Contains Gun
constitutional and Trea-
SonabIe Provisions" In a
Speech at DeS MoineS.

'ST N0'N'Ea lo'sN\- 81 fe''L leased was
pes MONIES, Ia" Aprll IL
President Wilson and the peace
treaty were condemned and the
raiIro,d LOW, oop,r,ordaa h,. cor
','l'' ''," "'" o''''''l.' ','s" ~ '7'''
aNor 'uInm'hS' preslueht pro-te
p"I' Oh 'he senate, III an auuteSS
mere loaay 10 lhe iowa fepuDhcan
collNenEon'
fr'ulVuhS repuoUcah success
"eNI NoNoInper' senator tum'llnS
Sal" rePupllcah president shouid
pe CHOSEN because II Is hlgh ume
llai lHe PteSl"enl Should pe
rlgnt-'h'hued man
For surely ne continued
eiEIl years ot mystery. oi uhcer-
talniN. OF inconsistency Oh aphor-
manly oi lutoHC"lN"oiS l"istlnS
anu turning III 'ne oIIlce OF the
chiet executive are punishment
enough Tor all the suns ana blun-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
M. CAHLAUX CONVICTED
OF BEING TOO FRIENDLY
WITH ENEMY DURING WAR

diminished to one year, according
as eXtenuating circumstances are
found. Incarceration in fortress
is another sentence which may be
pronounced tomorrow when the
high court re-Convenes. 1t was
the concensus of opinion that the
sentence would be light and that
the twenty eight months which
CailauX has spent in Jail and a
sanitarium will be taken into con
sideration.
The former premier's attorneys
were discOnsolate over the verdict
and rushed in an automobile to the
Neuilly sanitarium to inform Gail
lauX of the verdict. The defend
ant had remained in the sanitar-
ium through the days sitting. Be
fore they started away, however
NJ. Moutet said to the Associated
Press:
Lishs Sentence Is Expected.
on CaillauX was convicted not
for what he has done, but for what
he might do were he allowed to so
free"
Prior to this, NJ. Moutet had said,
in expressing his conviction that
the senate would find eXtenuating
circumstances and that the SEN
tence would be light.
The length of the sentence does
not matter. The fact that there is
sentence at all means the defeat
of liberty of thought"
1t seems probable that Caillaux
will be condemned to pay the cost
of the trial amounting to more
than eight hundred Thousand
francs. Among these is a bill for
investigation in the United States,
which is one of the prominent
items, NJ. Moro-Giafferi, of Gail
lauX' counsel saying it would
reach $4,000.
The crowds around the palace
dispersed somewhat sullenly, prod
ded by gendarmes. Cheers and hiss
es were about evenly divided, but
there was no rioting. The closing
scene was devoid even of fistiCuffs,
except for some hair pulling be
tween two stylishly gowned
women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
PALMER STILL LEADS
IN GEORGIA PRIMARY

tsN noRHiNo JouR"At SPECIAL LbsEo ~irHt
Atlanta, Ga. April 22.-On the
face of complete unofficial returns
from the democratic presidential
primary, complied by the Atlanta
Constitution, showing Attorney
General Palmer in the lead, Chair
man Flynt of the state democratic
executive committee announced
tonight that under primary rules
he would appoint two Palmer dele
gates from Williamson, the only
county in which the polls were not
opened.
The Constitutions returns gave
Palmer 142 votes. Thomas Watson
1872 and Senator Hoke Smith Ito.
The two additional votes would give
Palmer 144. according to these re-
turns, a plurality but not major
ity in the convention, which has
3S4 votes.