davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25

seditious speech on the occasion of his
election.
Already weak at the trial because of his
refusal to take food, MacSwiney dis
puted the jurisdiction of the court,
saying: Il am the lord mayor of this
city and its chief magistrate. | declare
tins court illegal and those taking part
in it liable to arrest under the laws Of
the Irish republic"
The day following his trial, Lord
Major MacSwiney was deported to Eng
land aboard a destroyer. under a heavy
military escort and was lodged in Brix-
ton Jail. The government announced on
August - that he was sentenced to two
years imprisonment.
MacSwiney's hunger strike brought
numerous solicitations and protests to the
British authorities, many of the appeals
being from sympathizers in the United
States, even threat from the Sim Fein in
| ireland, that, in the event of his DEATH
a general strike and serious disturbances
| would prevail throughout the island
An appeal was taken directly to the king
| but this also proved unavailing.
! During his Imprisonment the lord
mayor received numerous messages of
encouragement and also petitions to
abandon his strike He replied to the
latter that if he gave up his fight he
| would give away Irish liberty" and that
| he would rather die than do that"
Replying to reports that sustenance
was being given Mayor MacSwiney, the
| British home Office declared IF he is be-
| ing fed we do not know it." while mem
| bers Of MacSwineys family denied cate
gorically that food had been given him.
| Peter MacSwiney, of New York, a
| brother of the lord mayor, is an official
of the American commission for Irish
| independence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25

AIacSviney's hunger strike was begun
IN August II when, with ten of his as
sociatcS. ne was arrested by soldiers in
Cork while attending a session of a Sim
Fem court. After trial by u cOurtmar-
rial under the regulations of the defense
# the realm act, he was found guilty of
;edition and sentenced to two years i'm
Urisonmenr. which he was serving il
BriXton prison in London.
MacSWiuey. then an alderman of Cork.
was elected lord mayor of the city ut a
special session of the Cork corporation
IN March 30 of this year. He was a
well-kuovn Slim Fein leader and. prior
TO his election. had been depOrted and
imprisoned several times, one of the lat
EST notable instances of his confinement
having been in 1916 in connection with
The Irish Easter revolt.
When arrested on August u, Mac
SWincy managed to escape to the street
from the back of the City hall, which
soldiers had surrounded but was cap
urcd outside lie was taken to the
military barracks and came up for tria'
IN August IS. The coUrtmartial found
him guilty of having control of the Sc
cret police cipher, of having in his pos
session Il document likely to cause disaf-
lection. namely, Il copy of a resolution of
the Cork corporation pledging allegiance
20 the Dali Eireann. the Irish Republi-
can parliament and of having made a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25

In Bellevue hospital New York city,
nearly 10000 patients are treated every
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25
EnOhcu Results.

At Cambridge. Harvard 81. Centre Il.
At New Haven, Yale "a, West Virginia
At Princeton. Princeton IA, Navy 0.
At Providence. Brown Il, Springfield
At Hanover, Syracuse 10. Dartmouth 0.
At Burlington. Massachusetts Agricul-
tural college p, Vermont 6.
At Williamstown, Williams 60, Trinity
At Amherst. Amherst %. Union O.
At New York, Wesleyan 10, Columbia
At Worcester. Holy Cross-New York
State, Cancelled by latter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Leon Moon has begun working at the
Brooks House pharmacy.
Alvin Boman has been visiting a few
days in Worcester, Mass.
Miss Christine Croll is doing stenog-
raphic work for ]. G. Ullery.
Horace A Miller of Estey street sus-
tanned a slight shock yesterday.
Miss Alice Filion will leave tomorrow
for weeks visit with friends in Boston.
Her sister, Mrs. A. d. Thompson, will
accompany her there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Allan Colt went today to the Memorial
hospital for medical treatment.
Miss Eunice Heath who has been i'll
two weeks at her home in Townshend,
is better.
r. II. Degille of Troy, n. Y, visited
over Sunday at Il. e. Vanderpoors on
Church place.
Mr.. and Mrs II. TX. DeBergh and two
sons. who spent several months at her
former home in Washington, Va, have
returned to their home here. Mr.. De
Bergh accompanied them home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Edward Coy of Bellows Falls visited
in town over Sunday with friends.
Willard Haskell of Greenfield, Mass,
was guest over Sunday in the home of
o. j. IVeTson.
Mis- Clara Adams returned this morn
ing from her home in Charlestown, n.
H., where she had been since Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25
GREENFIELD IS
HUMBLED AGAIN
High School Football Team
Downs Rivals by Score
of % to 0
GAME MARKED BY
FREQUENT FUMBLES

Penalties en- Both Teams also Slow up
Play - Home Team Shows Good De
Tense but is Unable to Gain When in
Possession 0f BaIl-Game in Detail.
Rrattleboro's undefeated high school
football team journeyed to GrecGheld
Saturday and added more laurels to its
crown by defeating the strong Greenfield
team % to @. While unable to advance
the bail Greenfield put up the best de
Tense that the Brattlcboro team has been
M against this season and made the Wis
itors work for the points they secured.
Greenfield showed a wonderful inn
provemcnt last year when the HTatt'c-
boro team gave them a 76-to-0 trouncing.
Coach Nichols must have benefited from
that demonstration as he had evidently
drilled his team with the idea Of break
ing up the visitors wonderful Interior
ence.
Brattleboro at the outset threatened
to repeat last years performance for
kicking off to Greenfield. Nixon tried
the short kick trick which proved UNI
successful. and allowed the bail ON its
own 45-yard line. Four tries Melted
only six yards and the ball went to
~BrattlebOrO. On the first play GOrbor-
mo behind perfect interference Went
around left end for 80 yards and
touchdown.
Inc rams from HraIIIeD0fo VINO H4u
been following the team then began to
wonder just how big n score their team
would roll up. but fumbling and Il good
defensive game by Greenfield kept the
score down. although the ball was in
NLCEhHei" I'IIlI"i! mus vi 'IT my
1nG Heu.tSL Iiidc VI ..,.II gu
i'FallIeDoL ~, gu my W "S IN '"S 49,.
period Inc boys nau DGen mixing
lllIlsS more or IeSS IHIouhn InE , I|Ine
H'id HaI Ju9I HIaoe one VI us ~" So"u
gains OF ne game ana LOT some reason
unknown heic[e" lowe peh3liHed bFaI-
ue9ofo ID YARDS ana IoILoWeu soon allet
WIN lH%o NV arg -ITh"i, IeS 81 " ulJH puI
IN Jmo baII Oh lHe =. IL -. ~ 4i1 I, mn
Iree lrIeS prGusnI no s"l l.I anu TIt'''-
.tlu. ~ "Pl'u7 D"sh ~ .1 lylI ia ~ -.
Inr ilIf Cou'" Hol IoI" an" 1l,g Hl'N
Wa9 h'"'!'SV' 81 4 lllD'I" ", ISl."IIT' ms
'"IHi"t Oh my iuSl an, " t Il,5' So'
no nearer 10 Ir"' toUto 59-I4." my.
hrs'tt''p'T4 cattled 'le oaIi NJ |"iI"9I
10 Ifeehneid " 10 hut was pehailE'"
more imam was ire nome traIh, grtiim ,
Rugged Iof W. H@td5 against 'feohHSlo >
"0. some on the oHehNrI were pam
enough DuI Jhefe were 9iner peIa elleS
mat were not understood D! tne rams
ana IheE couiu not get any Satisfaction
from the .ohCiaiS.
AIJet Tofo31rI'to .rTI 7 toucIdp"I il
eur Ih Iue h'SI ptLi"" ''% iJI iyo"l''
IS"l9 ITTN['>~'o" ~ o"i' "'
Greenfield elected to try a iofWard pass
from It's ZO-IaTG me- WhlCn MORAN Ill
lceTeItcd. hoDOlh< ''u eiT may m 3n
hrat Gown pcnai9I put mem OacN ~ ~
|"FHS winch TgtooEI mo 4l"Ie up y" ln[
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25
One World ut a Time.

One world at a time:
IT'S a maxim for all,
In gay days as gray days
Whatever befall.
1t is folly to fret
To despair is a crime
Live life as He planned it
One world ut y time!
One world at a time:
'Tis the natural way
OF bearing life's burdens
And cares day by day.
In the dullest of duties
L. meaning sublime
If we find it AID hold it
One world at a time.
One world at a time:
BE our creed what it Will
The thought win sustain us
And strengthen us still;
In reason or fancy
In logic or rhyme
It's a charm, It's an anchor
One world at a time!
One world at a time:
To each day it's own share
OF longing and laughter
OF pleasure and care;
Till He calls us one day
From Earth's conflict and crime
To the marvels hereafter
One world at a time
ARTHUR GOODENOUGH.
West Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25
MAYOR MACsWINEY DEAD.
CONTINUED from Page H.

and along the road leading to the main
highway there were no unusual signs
of activity. No civilians were waiting
there, as they usually did in the early
days of the lord mayors hunger strike.
Arrangements are being made to take
the body to Ireland for burial
When one of the officials was asked
today regarding Mrs. MacSwiney's alb
sence from the bedside when death oc-
CURED he replied that restrictions re-
Gently imposed upon the visits of rela-
tives were urged by the attending physi-
clan as vital to the prisoners own in
terests.
The cause of death was heart failure,
according to a statement issued at the
home office. MacSwiney was uncOn-
scious for So hours before his death oc-
CURED, it is stated. Father Dominic,
therefore, was unable to give him the
communion, but he administered extreme
JUNCTION.
1t was expected an inquest would be
held at the prison today, after which
| the body would be turned over to rela-
tives. Officials at the home office with
| held comment on the case aside from
saying that every precautiOn had been
| taken and every means reSOrted to in
| Guiding forcibie feeding during the last
| few days i'll an effort to keep the pris-
Oner alive.
Terence AIacSwiney was 40 years old
and was one of the most prominent Sim
| FeincrS. lie started life as a diapers
assistant, but became a poet, author and
playwright before taking up politics Sc
riouSly. Later he became violently anti
| English. While in Wakefield Jail, York
| shire, in 1916 he met Muriel Murphy,
| daughter of a wealthy Cork distiller
| who visited the jail and shortly after
! obey were married, despite much oppO-
SitiOn.
MacSwiney was elected as Sim Fcin
member from Cork to the British parlia-
ment in 1918, but did not take his seat
! He was present at the first session of
the Irish parliament in 1919 when the
! establishment of the republic was con-
| tirmed and was elected lord mayor of
| Cork in 1920. For various political Of
| lenses he had been in jail with brief in
| .ervaIs Of liberty since January, 1916,
| and in October, 1917, secured his release
from jail by hunger striking.
The story Of the seli-starvation of Ter
ence NacSwiney. Lord Mayor of Cork,
| probably will become one of the most
moving chapters of the centurieS-long
history of the Irish struggle. No other
controversy has stirred Great Britain so
deeply a. this since the one that conferred
upon Cecil Rhodes, when the Jameson
raid was baked by Paul Kruger and the
raiders imprisoned.
The campaign in England for Mae
Swiney's release from prison has been
apart from all political and party CON
Siderati0nS and even the king was drawn
INTO it, The movement in NacSwiney' 5
behalf was mainly humanitarian and en-
listed tender-hearted people of all fac
lions but WAS urged by others with ar
guncuts of party strategy.
l. "MacSwiney dead and cannonized in
The hearts Of the Irish people with Wolf
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-12
McDONOGH NO. 5.

On Friday night at H. n. G. C.,
the moving picture show for the
Library fund will be given. Mar
ried in Haste" featuring Albert
Ray; and Chas. Murray in "Such a
Cook" will be shown, while THE
Wounded Soldier" a playlet in one
act will be presented by pupils of
McDonogh Jefferson High School.
Assistant superintendent Edward
Hynes and Paul B. Habaus were visi-
tors to the school during the week.
In the 4th A Table Test, the fol-
lowing were perfect:-Alfred Rich
ards, Hilda Bowers, Jane Hebert,
Alice Hibben, Roger Kelly, Joseph
Palisi, Martha Burmaster, Richard
Lingoni, Joseph Tripoline, w. Oden-
maid, Stanley Burmaster.
In 4th A spelling match, all girls
stood up until the end, and the fol-
lowing boys stood up-Henry Bentel,
Richard Lingoni, Joseph .Palisi,
Stanley Burmaster.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-12
QUINN-BoREY.

The marriage of Miss Emma A.
Quinn and Mr.. Chas. v. Borey OF
New Orleans, was celebrated We'd
nesday at p. m, at the Church OF
the Holy Name of Mary, by the Very
Rev. ThoA J. Larkin. s. M. Mas
tiers verneuil and B. Cummings
acted as altar boys. The church
was very prettily decorated with
palms and ferns and tulle.
The bride who was given in mar
rage by her brother, H. P. Quinp
was a picture of loneliness in her
gown of crepe meteor beautifully en-
broidered and beaded in pearls.
Her veil of Illusion was arranged in
cap effect and held in place with
oragne blossoms.
The maid-of-honor, Miss Norma
Weber, was gowned in flesh georg-
cite heavily beaded in rhinestones
and worn over embroidered cloth OF
silver. Both carried shower boquets
of roses.
The ring bearer, little Lolita Sier
ra wore accordion pleaded crepe de
chene and carried a satin pillow
trimmed with silver ribbon and rose
buds.
The flower girl, Eleanor Louis'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-12
DURAND-MARIE.

Miss Annette Marie and Mr.. Wal
ter Durand were quietly married on
February 2, at the Church of the
Holy Name of Mary at $3.50 o'clock
mass. Rev. ]. A. Petit officiated.
The attendants we're Mr.. Owen
Lindquist and Miss Annette Bonlas.
After the ceremony. The young couple
left for Mobile to spend short
honeymoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Durand
who are both very popular here,
the recipients of many costly pres
ents. They will be at home to their
friends at the residence of the brides
mother, sos Pelican Ave.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.
AWOS COLLIDE.

On Monday evening while some of
the employees of the Naval Station
were on their way home for the
evening, and accident occurred at
the Elmira Ave-, entrance of the
viaduct. A large passenger car COM
ing from the Naval Station owned
and driven by Mr.. Hubener collided
with truck at the point mentioned.
The occupants of the passenger car
state that the truck was not on the
right hand side of the street as 1t
should have been. The two drivers
trying to avoid an accident lodged
from one side of the street to an
other, but the cars collided and re-
suited in a terrible shaking-up of
the parties in the car and. partly de-
molishing both of the machines.
Chief clerk Charles e. Dickey lost
part of his shoe, was cut on the
head, and received other minor
bruises. Mr.. Hubener received a few
cuts about the head. Messrs. Night
ingale, Frank Welsh, and A. May
Vile were also slightly injured. All
of them, however, were able to leave
the wreck on foot.
The truck was owned and operated
by JOS. Mile, who with his wife were
on the way to their home at New
ton st. and Merrill Ave. Mile was
bruised on the right leg and his
wife was thrown from the truck.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-12
BELLEVILLE SHOOL.

Children are being entered daily
in the public schools just now as this
is the beginning of new term; and,
children, so admitted now get full
instruction, and they progress &C
cordingly.
Classified for the second term ses-
sion 1919-1920, the enrolment OF
Belleville school is as follows:
Kindergarten. 80, Misses Petit
grove and Brust teachers.
lib, % pupils and Ia IL pupils,
total "a; Miss judith, teacher.
LA, Is pupils and 2-B, Is pupils,
total 80; Miss Burgis, teacher.
pa, Is pupils and BIB, II pupils
total 35; Miss Rhodes, teacher.
ga, Is pupils and Az. % pupils
total So; Miss Skjffington. teacher.
"A, 29 pupils, Miss Daniels
teacher.
5-B, So pupils, Miss Emma Rees
teacher.
5-A, 35 pupils, Miss Stenhouse
teacher.
DEPARTMENTAL.
6-B. 35 pupils, Miss Crane, clas
teacher.
GA, 46 pupils, Miss Averill.
ga, As pupils, Miss Shook.
| IA, % pupils, Miss Seller, elias
teacher.
S-B, rs pupils, Miss Ella M. Rees
ga. 81 pupils, Miss Duvic.
English in all its branches AM
athletics and class subjects in tn
departmental grades. The depart
,, mental subjects are in charge
teachers expert in those particula
branches.
athematics-Misses Duvic an
I Shook. Reading-Miss Irene Crane
Music and Geography-Miss Grac
Averill. History and Civics-Mis
Lii Seller. Hygiene. Sewing an
drawing-Miss Ella Rees.
Special teachers are had for DC
nestle science and art; Misses Ma
) Seller and Aurelia Schmidt. Expert
l visit the school to guide and assis
, in gymnastics, music and art work
Mr.. ]. Bowling, Misses Alice Mailhe
} and M. de Hoa LIE Blanc. The abov
: analysis shows some of the most In
portant factors of the success OF TN
school. Expert teachers of high stane
y ards and ideal numbers in the class
< rooms, numbers allowing for what i
9 practically, individual work wit
: each child.
( The subject plan is of a high ordt
d and its adequate equipment not onl
e in the classroom but in the pia.
n ground makes the school a hapr
!. playground and effective workshop
i Guiding the whole is the loved pr
cipal Miss A. M. Harte.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-12
ADoLPH MEYER.

Mr.. Edward Hynes, First Assistant
Sup't. of Public Schools, spent the
entire Afternoon of last Friday in
the school. He was very much
pleased with all the work of the
pupils and congratulated the prin-
cipal on the splendid enrolment and
attendance in each grade.
Mr.. Paul Habans, Assistant Sup't.
of the Public Schools, was a visitor
at the school last Monday. He
visited the several departments and
observed the work of both teacher
and pupil. Before leaving, he made
a very favorable report OF his visit
to the several departments and con-
graduated the principal on the great
increase in the enrolment.
The non-appearance at school, OF
several pupils, who had moved into
our school distrit, brought Mr.. Lam
Block. of the Department Of Attend
ance to the school on last Monday
also.
The attendance is increasing daily,
we have row nearly reached the
I three hundred mark.
The new schedule for Manual
Training. Domestic Science and Art
will go into effect on Monday, Feb
ruary 16, 1920. The adoption OF
this schedule will permit the girls
of the Eighth A and B grades and
afso those of the Seventh A and b
; grades to attend the domestic science
class at the Belleville school which
!, is the center for that work and the
boys in the same grades will attend
: the manual training classes at NC
Donogh No. School. the center oil
/. that work. Domestic art will De
given at our own school. the
> School Board will furnish teacher
= for this work as well as supplying
] the machines needed to carry on this
work.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-12
McDoNoGH NO. 4.

Supt. Paul B. Habans visited our
school, Monday afternoon. He was
very favorably impressed with the
progress made by the different
grades under his supervision. he
was especially pleased with the WORK
done by our Cooperative CLUB, evi-
dences of which are seen in many
parts of the school.
Next week, a new schedule OF man
uai training classes will be put into
effect. Hereafter our school VIII Do
used as a center in this district for
this branch of our school curriculum,
and the 7th and Sth grades OF
Adolph Meyer School will report to
this school for instruction in this
lesson.
Our attendance is still on the in
crease and many new admissions
have been received.
Civic Leagues are being organized
in the various departments. Mex
week we will publish the names OF
the officers and the leagues.
Last week, the mimeograph ane
the microscope, ordered by the Co
operative Club some time ago, ar
rived. Friday afternoon, It Wa
demonstrated before the faculty ant
the Eighth and Seventh Grade boys
We are very pleased with our pur
chase and hope to accomplish som
fine work with its aid. Music forms
drawings, and typewriter and SCRIP
work can be reproduced In an ez
cellent manner. In the future.
school magazine will be conducted
| Orders for outside work. done Q
the mimeograph are solicited BY tn
Eighth Grade pupils. Any none
| obtained in this way viii be devote
to buying paper for school use.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-12

Quinn a niece of the bride wore &C
Gordon pleated crepe de chene trim
med with rosebuds. She carried a
silver basket of pink carnations
and sweet peas.
During the ceremony, Miss Anna
d. Sadler played the violin and Mrs.
B. Labit sang ave Maria"
A reception was held at the home
of the bride for relatives and few
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borey who were the
recipients of many beautiful gifts
left the same evening for the Gull
coast.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-12
Ala, was the guest of Mrs. H. Tai


Ala, was the guest of Mrs. H. Tai
bot last week.
The many friends of Miss Sadie
Garland will regret to learn of her
illness.
A grand masquerade dance will be
given Tuesday, Mardi Gras night by
the Catholic Ladies Benevolent As
ISOLATION at the Pythian Hall for
worthy cause. Music will be fur
nished by the Naval Station Band.
Admission will be twenty-five cents.
A good time is promised all who at
tend.
The many friends of Mrs. F..
Berthelot are glad to learn that she
has recovered from her recent ill
ness.
Martin Behrman Tent No. IS, Mac
cabees will hold their regular re-
view tonight at p. m, at Pythian
Hall.
Miss Inez Herring of Hammond,
La, is the guest of the Misses Ma
honey in Pelican Avenue.
The marriage of Miss IMaybart
Frost Morrison to- Mr.. Richard
Nichols will be celebrated on March
6. Mr.. Nichols is one of our best
known young business men.
Mrs. w. A. Dilzell entertained the
Tuesday Night Five Hundred Club
The successful players were Mrs. R
A. Tansey,s Mrs. ]. P. Nolan and Mrs
]. 0errets. Mrs. H. Nolan received
the consolation. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. j. Ger
rets.
Mrs. ]. w. Reed of Pelican Ave.
is spending a while at Abita SPRING
the guest of her sister, Mrs. FREQ
Cook.
/ Mr.. ]. w. Reed spent Sunday a
Abita Springs.
/ The infant SON of Mrs. Angus
Bloom was baptized Sunday at tn
Holy Name of Mary Church. b.
Father Larkin. Miss Edna Scott an
Master Joseph Culver were the spoI
sors. The name bestowed in tn
little one was Joseph Philip.
The friends of Maste, Joseph Gu
. yer are glad to see him out agi
after a two weeks illness.
, Mrs. M. R. Phillips of Cuba, Ala
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B.
Glider.
Mr.. Sam Gougenheim is the CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. o. Roome.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Acosta OF Bato
4 Rouge are here for the Carnival.
James Moffett, Jr., water-tender
3 the Steamship Louisville Bridg
: sailed for Liverpool, Eng, and Han
burg, Germany.
:. New Orleans Review No. 5, wi
= hold their next social meeting at II
home of Mrs. s. ]. Hogan, S3S Be
mudar st. Euchre and lotto Will
/ played and refreshments served.
). good time promised to all who q
tend.
! Mrs. X. Mccormack and her tv
. grandchildren Monica and CatheriI
,, spent Sunday on the lower coast
the home of Mrs. ]. B. Lavigne.