davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

Customers; Wednesday. Allen Dwans
.'In the Heart of a Fool": Thursday.
1.-THE Tigers Coat; Friday. Bessie
Love, in Bonnie May: Saturday.
Charles Ray. in AN Oid-fashi3ned
Boy" 800 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
"Bosto6nnianf.s

from Hero to Shanghai" "a musi-
cal chop suey." Is the entertainment
tebexrseseated by,ts,e. HestoniaT, Isnrea
F1SGaLSrs &c lit 49,. fIo.isr AS4lt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
CANAAN

Mrs Lillian Mason Of Watarv5Ile
WIS The gnesI Of Ai~- and Mrs. Virgil
Holt Thursday ana Frldav
Mrs. 0nald =AIshurv and son Bern
ard. We're IN Waterville Saturday.
shopping
Miss Thsda Salisbury will 20 To
SkcwfheEan Monday and will ar-end
the High schnpl there the coming
year.
Miss Rose Richardson went to Ben
ton SATURDAY. and viii commence al
tending the Eigh school al Fairfield,
Mondar
Almun Smith snld a valuable pair Of
horses "Wednesday n M CnlrnRn
VIM Recently purchased the Nora Ma
SON farm
Mrs. William Clark and Mrs Lizzie
Leavitr are passing a week n Brown
vile. the guests Of Mrs Clark s
daughter Mrs Leonard Swazpy
Minnie williams VINO has been
working al d pleasure resort in New
Hampshire during the summer. rs at
hume for q shnrr time
Mr.. and AIRS. Lee and daughter
Edith. af Taunton. Mass VINO have
been visiting relnriwes IN tuwn for me
past Two weeks, returned I'd their
home SATURDAY..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
New York Produce Market

New Eork. 1epr. Il.
FLJI TT nsHr- en- white. sI-GIE2rs
-. Q al: Kansas st-'s.l gilts --2.@5 n
-3325
WHEA--spo1 weak NJ req anu
No. = nG-L 26A spo1 track New
TurE ana No. . mixed Dur..n 30 g :
10 arrive
CgRN-Spot weak; No veljow III :
c Sew YORK. 1p-day sI ipm-Hl.
0ATS-SpO1 eRsy-. " 7 white 15c
LARD-kiTn1 mIidin west -C4t9
2G5a
TT-ER-steaty-; receipts lt.s.S
This, creaTneG'T higher c.Iaa sS-ras n
q So ar extras ~ score .; f:Tsrs ST.
10 81 score 81 a -, packing stock SUI
rent make No IL
EGG S-F'ir-ITl; receipts 75.53- cases
fresh gathered extra iirsts 5eG 81
FIRST o. a 81. state Pa ana nearby
western nannerv whites ursts 20 e3-
-ras - a 50 browns extras G. n "a. dc
gathered browns ana mixrd coiurs FIRST
70 extra - = t'4.
TATDEH-steaGv, unraanged
CABBAEES-S eady. unchanged.
STGAR-Raw steady: safes s0ng
bags Of CuDaE III port Cenrs.i1 Il t.sz!
I1Tk; refined quiet. me g-aruia5 ed
150i4. There were only a few rraues
II sugar futures auI me UNDERGONE
was STEADY anu prices cins=d 10 70 81
points net higher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

Chicago. Sept : 4
EA-TLE-Recejpts l2.aan. chulce
steers strong 20 - cents higher: ton
strong weights lSz5 hulk aoDd and
cnoic4 16DUG S0B medium and com
mon grades slow. steady; E8DG cows
eaGm I2T5 s1Hadv- Tneta.un CRATES
weaf1. $500 $50 Gamers and cutters
! II q fsnn: bologna bulls strong 6n0n
100. choice vssJ calves 7TBG6s 1900. %
to % GEMS higher, grassy E1nfis
STEADY. feeders steady 10 - ceu1s
higher; range cattle nf plain quality
srsadv en0G I20B.
EDEs-Reesipts Il .eel; mostly Is 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
b8stan Produce Market

Boston. sept a
BEEF-ChuicR whole cu--la = a rs.
BTTTER-E1--as 5S 4 %. tsrliIs 81
q %.
CEEESE--Frasn cnolce - Il "Sz
CfRN-Nu = yellow -. u stl5
Et5es-NeaT1y hsnusry ST 81 :
western extras S5d68
FLCT R--1rIEg patent ,,.s-if
sacks. special short - TI45n
EAT-New No timothy Sc q -
LAN5-SnrInE 2-4.s
0ATS-Fancy 40 POUNDS 50 q S.
P0Ek-Medlum backs Sa-5
POT AT0E S-MAine 225 y e5G Der 100
ms Oh track. sweets oh lsar barre!
Ah-NCue avallaDie Tor QUOTA
TIM
TEAL-L1 q -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

weight These are the highest prices
quoted Tor Z long time rfs1-
Sheep and iamns were II veI-y
hight supply al me varGs- bu- Lne
slaughter houses were well supplied.
Prices were unchanged. Sheep - q :
cts ana iamps IA IL CTS.
The mlicn cow barns were quIe1
at me previous ~auge al prices. or
me besr heRvv mixers me nArt1eI
Is from s. ;lttGd 2l.N with EpOd average
mixers 500 o DO ana canner COWS
So, % lah Some young STOCK bulls
SOLO for -bouJ SEQ q ia. The 1--we
poultry mu-ka1 WIS higher Win fowl
4Ul1 - cts. chicken - q ~ crs. and
roosrers : a - c-s-
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES.
Beef CaL-ie-J X Ellsworth sDid
bologna COW 100 lbs a 3 3-4c.
Taal Calves-J. VI Ellsworth sold
3s calves $500 ms a. Pr. ano calves,
1G20 lbs. a. lac
Hogs-J. Il Ellsworth suid hugs,
80 lbs. ar I5c. boar. -7o lbs. a. Sc.
OILS Il. FoTbush. hogs. 1850 lbs.
3. Lie
Ailcn cows " Ellsworth SOLO L
mixers 20 average S10D
HORSE MARKET.
Boston. Sept 1.-THE market Was
weak during the Week a. supplies
were 100 large tUr the demand
Prices were chi considerably in or
der 10 make a good clearance. a.
though the general range Of prices
neid al abpu1 the same as before
Heavy horses were n excellent de-
uRnd and soIa u advantage. nut the
Iignrer horses were II popr demand
ana Z some sales these sold al about
So per mead lower Seconds moved
slowly many bringing only the price
Of the hide. and others Il extremely
low figures.
Good quality heavy Erean dra9te,'s
l6Sea1sA0 ms sold AZ 3e9l4Gf; ms
dunn weight draILsrs. I550n1-I9 lbs.
al S175pane: heavy wagon and ex-
press horses. 13oe714ee lbs. al s175a
25e; good quality acclima1ed horses
al S150n5nh ortiiua-y seconds al 81
OLE.
J {. Keith sold four express CIR
loads Of green westerrIs ana 100 sec
onds. Dealers worked nArd % clean
OFT the nnrses offered and prices Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

chicago. sept 4.
Grain prices collapsed today largely
as & result N acute weakness OF srnrl-
ing exchange, bringing export business
appa-Hn-iy 10 q e1nnfsr.L The CLOSE
IL wheat was ieEr1ura ICED - to q
cents lower AZ ASSg II > ~ Tecemb.r
and 2-Ssa March Corn iosE Il 10 81
cents. ana oats = o. 70 . cents In
provisions the autCome varied rom 20
cents DECLINE n ~ cents advance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
Stock Markets
NET E1RA MARhET
7ss:--gz r. ne Gays 0eaiing IN All
tie -aauins Stocks


SEPT THE STOCK mar
$50. clcaI -5ngs TODAY,
speculative element
l,5-luE IL. greet ac--T-
--~Ipes q -Jie outcome u
--tL
WIS .8liI--nld 70 me
M mss az .Hou=t-@- WIN
..-....- IL s1ItUT-anr cen
Esd industry reported Z
ai public interest IN
.-s@aY7-sl vA stocks.
r va~. conspicuous IN
@s- muir win sec
..-4gr spnTEE l1uDs ana
.yy1-1sls also ssErsugIneneu
r..u las zLea. E-uUp All
me-
-ar -2.swEv division
-au.sa wanna and Nasf-
-~eC a gain of slight
a-r- points On r-uruurs
+uFs r'Aua,-red Plan Of
-aEIHE shape Amung
ann strong rails We're
.sviI-I ]. western issues.
-a4s and caa4als-
dez.iCn QuuI4ug Officials
r terms -avorabIe 70
ruiin-EsInns g2ve in
H.-s. esDeCla& 4deElC 4n
-ra.-u l'e1TuleEIus. 5uus-
."f'5 futun
.H-a""ps cneTrF9 rs g and
~aF -ae more distinctive
r7U-nr ac"sss; s-sif'ls-s. hui
--..= ez L.sa4.5 irregular re-
fInai. dealings Sales
Hiic shares.
site git on current
"rF was presented by
- common dividends
sing ana Wan uual Cloak
a1Hu mons as EXPRESSED
fe money rates. We're I'M
F-rGa:IEe M London and
-HEr-
herr issues. winch
a. bona market, cspn-
-alZ@is. waE 'ir-n. TRaal
IL aggregated ST SIN
ed = "a IS bonds were IN
'57 ~. r4-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

MR-kE demand 1sS. cables 1=-ie
New York exchange On Montreal
IaE per cent. discount.
Government bonds easy.
Railroad bonds firm.
Time loans strong; 60 Gays, 90 uays
and SIX months S21 ~.
Call money steady al per cent.
closing md t; bank acceprances O..
Sterling declined a gain iBrer
SIxTy-dav bills 5 42a
Commercial 6i,-uav pills on banks
S.s@&-
Commercial sB-dEv mills S.4-s, de-
rnaIla 3 4E5, cables 5. AZ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

rht END u the va.k m -he poorer
grades Of horses wel,a iDwer, bu1 ltle
big horses soid a. about the previous
range. This week. rnere Will De on
sale four carloads nf westerns and q
large number Of accljrna1ed ana ser
unds william HurwI1Z snia three
express carlnads of green horses and
40 mead IF seconds There was a far
demand for It1E season. ana PRICES
were fairy steady This week tilse.'s
viii ne -wo express carinads u 1-esn
country horses ana me usual run Of
SECONDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

E1rlSflfpI- A8LETApWA Ezllu liz 4pEnS4
Tfls week Cattle 1888. sheep IL
a.. calves 3nGa. nuES 1.Ba4.
Last week. Cattle 2n24 sheep -a49,
calves 1884,. hogs -1-SIT.
One vsa- aEn Cattle 2l1-, sheep
3O%s, caves 2s:l4. hogs I1.I46
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET
Garlic ~. sheep 1851. calves 62n.
npgs so.
TONE or THE MARKET
Because OF the Jewish holidays
very little business WAS transacted al
the stock wards TINS week. The re
ceipts were light. With the eastern
train late. and buyers were conspicu-
GUS only nv their absence Ii was
the duIlesI dpy 1p-a very long time.
Prices OF beef cattle showed no
change from d week ago. Choice
heav-y siesrs suid from TO La
- IL c1s or would have If any mad
been offered. Goud average cattle
ranged from 90 10 II cts ana poor
70 ordina-v = 1908 II cts. The
best cpwF and heiIers spld III s 1-.G
9 IL cts, Enpd quality 9 Legs CTS.
poor tn ordinary 1-2m6 Il. CTS.
nolognas and cannsrs "a CTS Bulls
were IN moderate supply. selling f0r
"a cts.
The market for veal calves wRs
steacy NJ rne previous range Of
prices with offerings light For the
best calves prices ranged from I3n
lh crs- with gnod auaiitv . I'D I.
CHS and puur thin calves 40 CTS
Hogs showed a farther fractional
advance, sailing at 16mI1 cts. live
weight, and 70 81 ctE. dressed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the dar Capt, john
Daily
Elwin L Cooper Burne farmer
mas returned after enjoying a week s
vacaIlOr
William 4 Eccles. la1s -. Z Il
/ Inf. mas reported Tor admission
10 the f7une
Miss Katherine Buckley mas been
detailed as saiesladv n the Home
store n place Of TirEiniR BUT VINO
has assigned 70 20 . Norfolk Ia
Patrick Il Fowler mas returned
rom a Through 70 visit relatives n
Augusta.
FurlouEhs have been granted u
james a Dnuier and James I.
Dolan 70 Boston
The returns from masses Tuesday
were William & PariUw trarn St
Louis. Frederick 0. C4raffan from
Chelsea and Charles q. Smith from
Ea-r-urd.
The moving picture program fur
Wednesday viii be Mary Pick1o-d
ID ''Pu4ivauna aisn a Ford Weakly
and cumedv entitled LIONS Jaws
and Kittens Paws"
Col and Mrs. William ? Euriev
have returned rom q few DAYS rlsit
70 friends and reiatives IN RocklanG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
Bnsfg,n Live Stock Market

(Eosc!aIlv ae,C--ed -Ur ne snnenec
Journal
stock Yards SEPT !.
MAINE
>. Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
Your New Home Advertised Here Today? Re
Read the Real Estate Ads and See
Presto Chance

Your surplus personal property Is Euraea into
ready money quickly tar ongh the Journals For
Sale" column There is constant demand for
household articles and econd hand merchandise
of al sorts Try For Sale" ad today and be
ready for immediate res ults.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

Wanted

To saks cnH-gs NJ pumping smHaun
supplying wassr % q city ~ ls,D tn.
hansxanrz IN snxtarn Xnusnrnunseu.
Third clnss Huanas raQutrn9- hu1 Wzu
unnsizsr applicants uf Eaghsr 1xS1g.
Nnaf be ahls 70 handle nan and gus
gpna rsaults-
Prsfsr usn wtth . samfy, - - a..
ztrAials house. &ual ana itgEsznx m.
with the ppsffiuz-
stxss axpertsnns ind an1My aumnmna-
Appxtraurs must wtvs xn1nsmu8 - -.
cszaxarsar snd aht1kfx. AzDnmns
win he tr1xsso ruuAaEs5SxRy.
Aanzsss ". p. 1ux K 1nssx 0uumU-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

CUrHCTeG DElIV Dy
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY
u Front St. Bath. Phone $40
$50 Water St. Augusta.
Phone 1GIS-1o19
Correspondents u
ELMER II. BRIGHT & &C..
Members u New Yurk and Boston
Stock Exchange
Private Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
Teachers Wanted
For Intermediate school. Albion. Ne
Wages 4zp- Buzrd g. par dn-
For Rural school n Troy
Wages Sc I'd 10
Amply 70 supl If Schoois. Unity. As-

FoR sale
Potato AMID STOCK PAM
Bckr Rurz<D snl II EennhEcn1 Gpzu-
IT. excslleU. p1sEuxn8Hs u xnx1ag xEuW
Bangor IN town OF Edu1Rszun; LIN
ACRES. 60 acres plough land: 3u0D cnrts
u hRxd and SOLE woud: B-rpum house;
s-cne onllar. hardwood npnxs; barn 1ux
q cattle stable for 6 hnrnaE. gnraEa,
ugzre syrsadsr, gnIky plnugh- pufnrp
planter cE1ravasorE. exc. Grnrsad or
Sizzrd. rt1ar prnss- a-ens harHnzn 1nr
Crick nuTer. Terms wary xaaBuunnas.
ALAN60N =. KEXKyLL
Pusx oGus adarz4s. Enas Ku1aun,
1nzne. \ =. y. Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

% CENTS higher nan y-+-+l errlaE 5 aver
aga closing w1-a n u = cents Of the
aff,-aurs lost UT packing g...u--~- .lF
--t- bulk -ictf ana bltcheTr 16anQ
-a- auH5 packing soxs -!s... n z l".. .
DIGS -u rr cents higher bulk de-
sIruui. -.uds -. Q 6ug.
SFEEF2 Re ceIUts = aai'- native
lalYus mostly 40 cents IlgntC one
,1olre aecE ~ bulk -%-- western
+. r,,bu n Giants rlr7er .nnd Tuanr
sheep -r~nrg IA =. renrs H4Ener.
some earrings up mora. tuU ewes
-ur- earnings -Hau- <eetiers s--onE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

Wednesdays Cunce-t Program
March MAJOR T T KNOX T'halr1e
Overture Berlin in GrIef." Conrad
WaltzeE-'CasInn Dances GunEI
Selection from Madeline" Edwards
GGvure-'- undo" Ralciu.
MEDLEY" Anluar' ar =. Age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
CLASSFIED-DISPLAf
(1II7IH3l33ll]

SuQs-It n any condition. zlgh-s1 I5T,l4 e.
PAD for old gold. silver aln platinum.
Mail 10 American Tooth CD. 80 Wash
irE11n ST. Boston. uup. Fiisus s Postal
M. Il nar5 m VIZ. snw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
iisip Wanren-Fsnale z.

CAPABLE GLR-,Jr wnrran Cor gen
era nuUsework- Apply 70 Mrs. G E.
Downing. 225 state srraer AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

-elc-Maie rr Fannie az
TEACEERS-2nd asaistarf. Ricrrnurr
E-En scnunl. Richmond leach French
anu English, t1ns loCar1Dn. Also rwD
eeAcns1s 1ur --u-al schools Aqply To
snni- u Schools, Richmond, MaIns
CtRs a Snow SUM
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-21
MRS. PRISCILLA C. SIMoNDs.
Death Occurred Sunday Morning il
Home for the Aged.

Mrs Priscilla c. (Wood) Simonds,
10, widow of John l.. Simonds, who was
prominent business man of this town
up to the time of his death in Novem-
ber, 1885, died at O'Clock Sunday
morning in the Home for the Aged
where she and her daughter went last
December to live. She had failed grad
ually for long time and her death was
due to cancer of the stomach, after be-
ing confined to her bed about two
weeks.
Mrs. Simonds was born in Rutland,
Mass, Sept. IL. 1910, a daughter of
Emory and Sybil (Roper) Wood. She
married Mr. Simonds March 4. 1860.
Soon after the opening of the Civil
war they moved to Springfield, Mass.
where Mr. Simonds was employed in
the United States armory. After the
war they returned to Brattleboro and
Mr.. Simonds engaged in the sewing ma
chine business, later moving the bust
ness to Lowell, Mass, Philadelphia and
| New York, where he did a large busi
ness.
In 1869 they bought of Charles Ester
brook the former Elihu Field home
stead in Guilford, which is now owned
| by Z. a. Whlpple, and a farm house
which probably was the best in Wind
ham county was built. After a shor
time they moved there, the place beinl
occupied for time previous by Mr.. ST
monds 5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John B
Simonds.. Mr.. Simonds died Nov.
1885. After a time Mrs. Simonds sol
the place TO the late Henry w. ST
monds and came with her two childrel
to Brattleboro to live. For many year
Mrs. Simonds and daughter, Addie
lived in the house at 100 High stree
which she sold about three years ag
to William Howard.
Besides her daughter Mrs. Simond
leaves one son, j Guy Simonds o
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs Simonds was a member of tn
Centre Congregational church and wa
a faithful attendant at all its service
until few weeks ago.
The funeral will be held at the HON
for the Aged at 3 o'clock tomorrow af
ernoon and the burial will take plac
in the family lot in Prospect Hill cen
etery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-21
SUIT
STARTS TOMORROW
Colored Resident of Grafton Sues For
mer Constable for S1o,0O0-More
Divorces Are Granted.

Windham county court will re7convene
in Newfane tomorrow morning at >
o'clock, when the jury case of Linsey A.
Turner of Grafton against Harry Farms
worth of that town will be tried. Mr..
Turner is colored and he has sued Mr..
Farnsworth, formerly for a long time
constable, for $4,000, alleging that the
defendant alienated the affections OF
Mrs. Turner.
Attorneys Daniel j. O'Connell of Bos-
ton, J. G. Sargent of Ludlow and Fred
IB. Pingree of Bellows Falls are counsel
for the plaintiff and Barber, Barber and
Miller of Brattleboro for the defendant
/. On Saturday the court granted dl-
yoree to Cecil Streeter of Brattleboro
from Alice Streeter for intolerable Sc,
verify, to Marion W. Farnum of Brattle-
boro from Cortes i. Farnum for intoler'
able severity, to Florence Parker OF
Wardsboro from Richard Parker for de-
sertion, and to Forest Upton of Whining
ton from Florence Upton for intolerablt
severity, the plaintiff to have the custody
of four minor children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-21
CHILDREN CAUSE
TRAIN WRECK
Boys Six and Seven Years Old Placed
Distinctions On Tracks-Can't
Be Punished.

WORCESTER. Mass, June 21.-
Two boys, aged six and seven years, are
now held responsible for the wreck of
the Boston & Albany Southwestern ex-
press and the Worcester Boston local
near Lake Quinsigamond last Thurs
day night. Railroad detectives who
have been working on the case made
complaint today to Juvenile Probation
Officer David w Armstrong that they
had learned the little lads were plac-
ing distractions on the track near
the scene of the wreck son Thursday
The lads admit this, but would not
say whether or not they placed on the
track the crowbar which was indirectly
the cause of the smash.
Officer Armstrong will have the boys
and their parents before him for g
hearing, but he says there is no pun
ishment that can be given the boys be
cause of their extreme youth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-21
NEW YORK TO HAVE
BIG MEMORIAL
Army and Navy Club of America to
Build a $3,000,O00 Club House In
Honor of 5000 Officers.

NEW YORK, June 2l-As a memorial
to the more than 5000 American officers
who died during the World war, S3000,-
600 clubhouse will be established here by
the Army and Navy club of America, it
was announced last night by Rear-Admiral
Bradley A. Fiske, L. S. n, retired, who
is president of the club.
The records of all officers, with personal
data and souvenirs contributed by rela-
tives. will be presented in memorial
court or hall of the building, Admiral
Fiske said
To authenticate and complete records
already collected, state adjutant generals
have been requested to submit names OF
officers dead. The adjutant generals of
flee at Washington Informed the club that
state lists were the only compilations
available, according to the admirals an
nouncement
1t is proposed to make the memorial oi
Grants tomb, and as a center for patrl
otic activities, with meeting rooms and ar
auditorium for public gatherings. 1t i
also the intention to make it "home,
where visiting officers may obtain ac
commodations at reasonable rates, accord
ing to Admiral Fiske
With $500 members at present anC
$4,000 in prospect from all branches o
the service, in addition to civilian asso
ciate memberships, the club will becom
| one 20 the largest IN the world, he pre-
| dicted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-21
RAILROADS CRIPPLED
BY NEW STRIKE
Workers Declare They Are Striking
Against Railroad Labor Board
Meat Prices Rise.

PHILADELPHIA, June Railroad
strikers today claimed heavy gains in this
vicinity. They said 5000 men had quit
work. The tie-up in the movement of
freight is increasing. Already prices
of fresh meat have been advanced by
dealers. The newsprint paper supply is
running short and newspapers are curtail-
ing.
An embargo on freight shipments OF
every kind has been declared on the Balti
more & Ohio lines east of Cumberland.
An embargo on all kinds of incoming and
outgoing freight shipments except food
and coal for public utilities and hospitals
is in effect on the Pennsylvania lines.
That the strike is not against the rail
roads but against the railroad labor board
is emphasized by strike leaders and unior
executives They say it is the outcome
of disappointment due to the delay o.
the board in coming to decision.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-21
MAINE PRIMARY TODAY.
Three Candidates Contesting Renomi-
nation of Governor Milliken.

AUGUSTA, Me-, June q. - Maine
Republicans and Democrats voted in
the state primaries today for candi-
dates for the nomination for governor,
congressman and state and county Of
ficers. The polls were opened at noon
and will be closed at clock tonight,
eastern standard time. The biennial
state election will be held September
Is. Gov. Karl E. Milliken, seeking NOM
ination by the Republicans for a third
term, was opposed by Frederick H.
Parkhurst of Bangor, John P. Deering
of Saco and Louis A. Jack of Lisbon.
Mr.. Deering was classmate and room
mate at Amherst college of Governor
Coolidge of Massachusetts,, Republican
vice presidential nominee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-21
HARRIS'S BIPLANE
SOMEWHAT DAMAGED
Makes Forced Landing at Claremont
Because of Engine Trouble, but
Neither Occupant Is Hurt.

Fred H. Harris s Curtiss biplane was
damaged yesterday in an accident n
Claremont, n. H., but neither Mr.. Har-
ris nor Carl Shumway, who was ac-
companying him to Hanover to attend
the commencement exercises at Dart
mouth college, was injured.
Mr.. Harris and friend left Brat
tleboro Saturday and stopped in Clare
mont. As the machine left the ground
at the Claremont field yesterday after
noon the engine began to bother and
in making quick landing the propel-
ler and one wing were damaged. Mr.
Harris and Mr.. Shumway continued
their trip to Hanover by, train.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-21

Aiet and before the military could inter-
vene several had been killed.
From shortly after until IL O'Clock
pandemonium reigned. A shot fred from
one party into crowd of rival partisans
developed with ominous speed into violent
rioting. Party cries were raised and the
Unionists, assembling at the head of Up
per Fountain street, poured volley after
volley of rifle and revolver fire into
Longtower street with disastrous results
Another crowd of Unionists in Albert
street maintained crossfre in the di
rection of Bishops gate, with the result
that the people in the vicinity fled panic
stricken to shelter. The Nationalists did
not seem to be so well provided with
weapons as their opponents, but they
maintained a vigorous defense.
In an early stage of the battle two mer
were shot dead in Longtower street and
a number of persons, including a baby
in arms, were wounded.