davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

A meeting of the first baseball team
of st. Michael's Cadets will be held at
the school at o'clock this evening.
Every member who intends to take the
trip to Burlington is requested to be
present.
Information was received today by
County Agent w. p. Frost that the arti-
cles of association of the Windham
County Cooperative Milk Producers,
Inc, have been accepted.
Miss Madeline Irene Gray OF this
town, daughter of Harry Gray of Spring
field, Mass, formerly of Brattleboro, and
Charles James Underwood, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Efford Underwood of Colerain
Mass, were married last evening at
o'clock by Rev, A. V. Woodwork, pas
tor of the First Congregational church
of West Brattleboro. The ceremony was
performed i'll the parsonage and they
We're attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Carr of West BrattlebOro. A single ring
service was used. After few days
wedding trip, they will live at 80 Frost
street. Mr.. Underwood is employed by
the Dewitt Grocery company, driving
one of the delivery trucks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-26
CHILDREN'S WEEK.
Continued from Page IT,

Sunday School association, come here for
an address especially to parents and
teachers June 20, but it will be impos
sible to secure Mr. Robbins on that date
or during the week. He viii be in Brat
tleboro June Is and it is likely that ar
engagements will be made for such a
meeting on that date 1t is possible that
Rev. Arthur W. Bailey of Holyoke
Mass, an expert on religious education,
may be secured for conference of par
ents and teachers early i'll the week of
June 20.
Another feature of the week will be
the visitation of homes where there are
children under II who should be in Sun
day school but are not and to give them
special invitations to attend the Sunday
school of their preference.
Another feature will be a community
picnic for all children under II who are
in Sunday school or who should be. Free
tickets to this picnic viii be issued by
| each Sunday school and may be secured
by application to the school which the
child would naturally attend These
tickets will be issued about two weeks
i'll advance. The exact date and place
will be announced later. At the picnic
to which the parents of the children also
are invited, there will be games and a
definite missionary program taking the
place of the childrens festival which has
been held the past two years in May.
The closing feature of the week will
occur Sunday evening, June 81, in the
First Baptist church, when pageant by
Prof. H. Augustine Smith of Boston
university, entitled The Rights of the
Child, will be presented by members o.
the several Sunday schools.
The following are chairmen of the sew
eral committees, each one being EN-
powered to choose the members of his o.
| her committee: Picnic, c. Victor Grant
meeting for parents and teachers, Rev
H. p Woodin; visitation. Miss Florenc,
Thorn; pageant, Miss Florence II. Wells
The members of the committees will b
announced as soon as chosen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-26
VERMONT REPUBLICANS.
Continued from Page IL

at 11.05 by a committee headed by
United States Senator William p. DV
lingham. General Wood was enthusi
astically greeted and spoke for 40 min
utes, emphasizing the need of sane
thinking, cautious progress, national
unity, establishment of government
under the constitution, reduction of
government expenses and "demobiliza-
ton of the splendid army of the salary
unemployed - He advocated the es-
adjustment of national budget sys-
tenn, warned against over-confdence in
the coming political campaign and at
tempts to make capital out of the mis-
takes of the opposing party. He ia
vored a strong foreign policy, the util-
itv of some sort of machinery for the
prevention of future wars with due re-
gard to the protection of the Monroe
Doctrine, military preparedness and
more adequate pay for teachers.
Major General Leonard Wood, who
arrived a few minutes before s was
given a rousing reception at the hotel,
He shook hands with Boy Scouts and
later went to Montpelier seminary to
address the students.
As to the actual choice of delegates,
| which will take place this afternoon,
| the matter has simmered down to one
| contest-that between Miles Sawyer
of Rutland and Fuller C. Smith of St.
| Adams in whic Smith won by vote OF
322 to 275 for Sawyer.
1t was decided before the convention
opened that the order of election would
| be: H. Nelson Jackson, Burlington
| Alexander Dunnett, St .Johnsburv; DIR
| John NJ Thomas, Middlebury; James
| F. Dewey. Hartford; Redfield Proctor,
| Proctor; Hugh ]. NJ Jones, Montpe-
ler; either Smith or Sawyer, and fl
| nallv George 0. Gridley of Windsor
| The platform to be presented is q
| rather platitudinous document contain
| ing among other planks one cautionine
| congress against hasty action on tbs
question of soldier bonus and favoring
the Versailles treaty with such reser.
yations as will protect American lib
critics.
The platform favors liberal appropri
| atoms by the state and municipality 81
that secondary and collegiate cduea
ton "may be within the organization
of public policies TO correct certain
evils" and ''less talk and more work, ;
recommends a national budget, wei
comes women voters, generous recogni
ton of disabled soldiers and declare
that policy that recognizes militar
and naval service by cash bonus
opens to widely divergent opinions, ia
vors the adoption of the peace treat.
with reservations.
Melville p. Maurice was the Wind
ham county member Of the resolution
committee.
| At adjournment this noon, the cor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-26
BROOKLINE.

Adam Johnson and family were in Put
Jney Sunday.
Pre- Memorial day exercises will be held
at the Round schoolhouse Friday.
l.. w Bush was in Montpelier to at
tend the state convention this week
Arad Fellows and two sons of Putncy
visited at Oscar Lawrence's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Howe and Marion
were at her home Sunday in Williams
vile.
Minnie Howe spent the weekend will
her grandmother, Mrs. Howe, at New
fame.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Wilson and baby
called on Dr. Hare's people in Towns
bend Sunday
DR. and Mrs Robbie and Mrs. Blanche
Boutele of Baldwinsville, Mass, were at
his farm a few days last week
Women homeopathic physicians of Mich
igan have organized state association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-26
LONDONDERRY.

Amos Stone has gone to Brattleboro
to work
Fearl Lakin of Manchester is work
ing few days for George Rowley.
Mrs. w. s Manchester of Springfield
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Strong.
Charles Starks, while carrying in
milk from the barn, fell and broke two
ribs recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wade of Spring
field and Jack Cleary of Bellows Fails
were at A. II. Wade's over Sunday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-26
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. J. c. Murphy of Canal street, who
had been confined to her home by illness,
is out again
II. 7. Gates and family will move Sat
urday from 10 Pine street to Charles
town, n. II. Mr.. Gates formerly had a
position here with the National Machine
company.
j. c. Coughlan, Harry d. Mcmillan and
brother, of Nutley, y. j., who had been
guests here a few days of Austin L.
Miller on fishing trip, returned to their
home last night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-26

vention adopted a resolution asking
Governor Clement to call a special ses-
sion of the legislature to ratify the
woman IS suffrage amendment. The res
olution met with some opposition, but
on standing vote, it was evident that
those who favored it were in a large
majority. Governor Clement himself
was sitting on front seat on the plat
form when the resolution was read and
missed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-26
TOWNSHEND.
Senior prom at Leland and Gray.


Leland and Gray seminary was favored
with bright sunshine for the senior prom
enade and dance Tuesday afternoon and
evening. Dancing began at pm, which
was a somewhat unusual hour, but there
was a good crowd and a jolly time. Sup
per was served outdoors on the common.
1t was prepared by some of the senior
girls assisted by the domestic science pro-
fessor in the room devoted to her de-
partment. Dancing was resumed at s
and from the opening grand march to the
last dance it was an enjoyable time for
the students, old graduates, friends, and
parents, who attended in great numbers
this grandest of the years dances The
hall was decorated in green and gold and
Davenport's orchestra furnished the mu-
sic. The prom" was a new departure
this year, taking the place of the usual
senior play.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-26

An average of $50 patents a year are
granted to women inventors in Great
Britain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-26
MARRIAGES.

In West Brattleboro, May p, by Rev
A. V. Woodwork, Charles James Un-
derwood and Miss Madeline Irene Gray,
both Of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-26
DEATHS.

In Hinsdale, n. H., May p, Joseph
Varville, -.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
SITUATION
 REPORTED CRITICAL

MORALES. Ariz-. April 2-Ameri- cans arriving on the night train from Hernosillo, MaZatlan and west coast points tonight reported large numbers of soldiers mobilizing along the South ern Pacific Railway of Mexico. There was no official explanation of the troop movements.
 Mexican Consul Tamez here admit ted critical situation had developed from the presidential campaign in So- nora, but said he did not believe nlili- tary measures would be necessary General F. Elias Gales, who is at No gales, Sonora, directing the presiden- tial campaign of General Aivaros Obre gon, today reiterated his charges that President Carranza, through General M. M. Dieguez. is preparing to seize the Sonora government and depose Governor de Ia Huerta..
 It was learned today through official sources that $7O,00e gold has been shipped from the Nogales (Sonora) customs house to the Mexican govern ment fiscal agency in New York The shipment was directed by Urio Uribe, recently appointed customs collector. Further shipments will be made next week, he said The purpose of the shipments was not explained.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
Candidate for County Attorney

I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of County Attor- ney for Maricopa County. State of Ari- bona, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic Primaries.
 I represent no gang or fraction" I have no connection or utilization which would in any wise embarrass the con duct of the office sought I have no hobby or prejudices." and believe in rendering fair and impartial and eff ficient service to all. I favor the en- forcement of law and order. irrespec- tive of person or influence and if elected pledge myself to efficient and faithful conduct of the office.
 VICTOR H. HARDING
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
AMERICA SWEPT BY
 FALSE PROSPERITY
 ASSERTS VANDERBILT
rRepublican A. p. Leased wire1


 CHICAGO, April 2.--America has entered an era of false prosperity, Frank A. Nanderlip, formerly presi- dent ofs~the National City Bank of New York. declared today in an ad- dress. Mir. Nanderlip is en route to Japan. where. in connection with a committee of financiers, he will inves- tigate conditiors governing trade re- lations between the United States and the Orient.
 There are three things upon which real prosperity must be based" he said. These are ample capital, eff ciept labor and application of soand economic prinIiples. We are pros porous today in the face of all three Fundamentals and our prosperity is false as well as dangerous
 Incomes today are larger than ever before. Profits are farger. Yet fresh capital for business enterprise is less available than ever before. The chief reason for this is the government taxes
 But even were the taxes reduced the situation would not be sound. have talked with scores of big business so per cent efficient. There is no non- employment today.
 And yet, despite this fact, our pro- ductivity is lower than it has ever been. But even with labor efficient and capital plentiful, our prosperity still would be on a false bottom. The imitation of our currency and of bank credit has more than anything else been responsible fer the 250 per cent rise in prices in the last six years. Wages have not kept pace with prices and false imitation has added to the chaos. Unrestrained extravaganza is our na- tional keynote. and the capital of the smaller capitalists when 1t isn't dried up by tax is being squandered in the purchase of unproductive things
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
Roman Carnival
 Passing Away

|. ROME.-The once celebrated Rome carnival has fallen on bad times, and it would seem that will never recover from the blow dealt it by the war. There was an attempt this year to or ganize the festival on something like the old lines, but the authorities did not look favorably on the plan, and issued an order forbidding the wearing of masks in public. Notwithstanding this, there was a feeble attempt on the part of some few hundreds of lads to awake the carnival spirit. Confetti and paper streamers lay thick in the Corso one or two nights during the week, and the assault on the hard h->ts began. It was q pathetic affair, however. and only af- forded an opportunity for roughness to number of hooligans. Since then the prefect has forbidden even the use of confetti.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
SAYS WAGES ONLY
 TO AFFECT PRICE

TERRE HAUTE;, Ind. April 2-The fected only to the extent that wages have been increased as a result of the wage scale signed at New York Wed nesday, according to a statement issued today by Phil H. Penna, secretary treasurer of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators association
 This contract" said MT Penna provided for increases of from 20 to B 1-3 per cent, an average increase of 27 per cent, as found by the commits sion. to all forms of labor effective April 1. The increased price Of coal will be proportionate to the increase in wages, being slightly greater or less, according to market conditions. The wage increase will increase the cost of mining coal at least 50 cents a ton on an average"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
Pia in a Bottle

FiJ m a 6OLtte
 BISBEE-It lis generally conceded that pigs is pigs but there is a speci- men from the Williams ranch near Hereford on display at the Central pharmacy, in a bottle of alcohol. that seems to indicate that on rare occas asions pigs IS pig or pig is pigs" accord ing to the point of view.
 Bert Williams, owner of the ranch, declares that he will solve the high cost of living by raising breed of pigs with .our hams instead of the customary -Wo- The piglet in the bottle is really TWO pigs in one. It has eight legs, two tails and two backbones, but only one head. It has one mouth but two tongues. The pig, or pigs, lived but short time. after birth-Daily Review.
 S12o0 For Orphans Home
 NOGALES-Purse strings were loos- sned by the good people of Nogales this morning. Mrs. A M. Gillespie. chairman n of the committee soliciting funds for he Arizona Orphans home, announcing at noon as she peered over a stack of currency and silver on the desk of City Jerk Cole, treasurer of the drive, that he total receipts had reached S1212.39
 The showing made by the local con- mittee soliciting aid for the homeless Aiddies of the state, seven of whom will soon be sent to the home from No- gales is an excellent one, and it is ex- oected that before the drive ends on saturday night the usual good record of NogRles folk in rendering aid for needy causes will have been main- sained.-Hera1d
 Mouth Like Royal Gorge
 MIAMI-A nine-pound bass, with mouth like the Royal Gorge, is on eX- hibition today in the show window of he Miami Hardware and Plumbing company on Sullivan street. Ike Cox Is the lucky fisherman who landed the speckled monster at Roosevelt lake Sunday, thereby showing that the re- nowned Ike Walton has nothing on him in the pursuit of the piscatorial art.-Daily Silver Belt.
 Stockholders Get Busy
 JEROME-Stoclxhold of the Mari gold Oil and Gas company, which sent D representative to Jerome and sold some stock here last fall, have organ lzed an association to investigate the affairs of the concern. The Fl Paso Times says: For the purpose of in- vestigating the affairs of the Marigold Oil and Gas company, an organization styled as the Marigold Stockholders association, composed of S5 members, | aas been perfected. according to Judge l R. B. Rawlings Copper News. | ~ Farmers To Organize a PRESCOTT-An important meeting
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
OPPOSES SUNDAY MOVIES

BALTIMORE, Md, April 2.-Cardi- nal Gibbons who has been watching with keen interest the fight in the state legislat ature over Sunday moving pie lures. has come out again in opposition to the bill.
 The cardinal today explained his be- lief that sharp distinction should be made between Sunday sports and amusements spontaneous in nature and those promoted for gain. Open nov ing picture theaters would tend to keep some people out of church and to dis tract the minds of many from the re- ligious atmosphere of the Sabbath, the cardinal said
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
ABOUT THE STATE

of farmers of the Verde valley was held last week at Camp Verde in Nynes hall. A large number of farm CTS and interested spectators were present and many problems looking to the general welfare of the com munity were discussed. The main proposition however, was that of the possibility of getting relief from the reported damages to crops from smell ter smoke. The general board of farm CTS association was present and or, adjournment many expressed them selves as feeling well pleased over the fact that a united front is begin ming to be esta blished and that the farmers of this, the most important farming section in Yavapai county, were to be organized and work to- gether for the future welfare of the yalley-Journal Miner.
 Boy Five Home Saver
 DOUGLAS-Loss totaling $500 was caused at the residence of A. B. Mur- chison, S54 Eighth street. when fire broke out 'in the rear of the house about 9 o'clock last night. Mr- and Mrs. Murchison had left the children at home while they attended the thea ter,- and it was only the quick work of A. B., Jr, aged :, who saved the house from probable destruction, MT. Mur chiSon said today. When the little
  ents home in flames he rushed to the telephone and called the fire depart ment. which reached the scene in time to prevent the flames from spreading Interpational.
 ~s Tucson Convention City
 TUCSON-Tucson is gaining a rep utation as a convention city. accord ing to the list of meetings. confer ences and other events to be held here during the months of April and May, gathered by the traffic department of the Southern Pacific.
 Four meetings will be held during the week of April 1924. The Arizona Teachers association will hold a con- ference on April 19 and 20. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will meet here from April 19 to 24. The Rebekah state assembly will hold conference April 19. The University of Arizona will stage it's interscholastic meet with from all parts of the state on on April 22, 23 and 24. Three confer ences are scheduled for May. The Scottish Rite reunion will take place May 4-6 and the Mystic Shrine meet Ing on May and 2. The Arizona Wholesale Grocers' association will gather here for its semi-annual meet Ing some time in May, the date not ret having been fixed.-Arizona Daily Star
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
TRY TO FIND WAY
 TO SATISFY ALI

CLEVELAND, April 2.-In an effort 10 devise method of wage payment which will satisfy workers, owners. managers and consumers. a firm of New York industrial engineers, em- ployed jointly by unionized employees and associated employers in the Cleve- land women's garment industry today announced set of 10 principles of wage payment.
 These principles are based upon the industrial experts definition of wages as share in the fruits of industry and not payment made by employer.
 The wage is not paid by the em- ployer; he merely markets the product and acts as an agent to pay the worker Tor the part he has done" the wage and labor experts assert.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
MAY WITHDRAW MISSION

WASHINGTON, April 2-The war department is considering withdrawal from Armenia of military members of the mission headed by Colonel w. N. Haskell. sent over last year to super wise the work of the American relief administrations and the committe for the relief in the near east. Since the functions of the officers are naturally a military affair, the department has wished to recall them for some time and the state department may be asked for information as to the adyisability of bringing the mission to an end.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
TALK PLANS FOR
 LABOR CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, April 2-Farm and railroad employees joined the American Federation of Labor today in q three cornered discussion of labor's plan for the coming campaign. The National Farm Council and the railroad broth erhoods were represented in the meet ing with Sampel Gompers. president of the federation and other federation of- ficials. but the result of their delibera- tions will not be made public as yet, it was said.
 While refusing to disclose the sub Jects talked over, Frank Morrison, sec- retary of the federation, said that everything was harmonious"
 Other officials also declared that the fullest harmony existde and that com plete cooperation in the coming cam paign was looked for
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
JoHNsoN's WIFE ENTERS U. S.

LOS ANGELES, April 2.-Mrs. Jack Johnson. wife of the former heavy weight champion, who recently arrived at Mexicali Lower California, from Mexico City, has entered the United States at Calexico, Calif. across the line from Mexicali, according to re- port received here today from agents on the border by Alfred F. Burnett, chief of the immigrat ton service in Southern California
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
READY TO TALK PEACE

BERLIN, April "A message from Kovno Lithuania. says that as there are now no Russian soldiers in Lithu- anian territory, the Lithuanian govern ment is ready to enter into peace nego- tiations with Russia. The most i'm portant condition of peace put forth by Lithuania is said to be uncondi- tional recognition of the independence of Lithuania within it's ethnographical frontiers, namely. the former Russian governments of Wilma, Kovno, Grodno and Suwalki.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
TO DEpoRT uNpEsIRABLEs

VIENNA, March 31-EXpuIsion Of non producing and other undesirable aliens suspended for lack of railway facilities, and the rigors of winter, is shortly to be energetically resumed, ac- cording to an official statement issued today. Those persons to be ordered from the country include some 30,oO0 Galicians and Hungarians.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
FLOODS IN TENNESSEE

With 47-foot stage of the Tennessee river predicted by Sunday night and many low sections already under wa ter, city officials moved today to fur nish relief to flood sufferers. Resi- dents in threatened territory were warned to move out and public build ings were set apart to house the home less.
 Railroad and street car traffic is de- moralized.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
PEASANIs ATIAcK IRooPs

VIENNA, ApriI 1.-Serious conflicts between troops and peasants in Croatia, arising out of the refusal of German Hungarian peasants to respond to the call to the colorS, are reported to Agram (Czecho -Slovalxia) dispatches, according to which the troops were att tackled by massed bodies of farmers armed with axes and scythes Some hundreds are said to have been killed while many others were wounded. The disorder, is widespread and there have been wholesale arrests of the mu-