davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-27
START SPECULATIVE AT NINE.
Boston Stock Exchange Opens Same
Hour as New York

BOSTON, March Pin order that the
Boston stock exchange could be ready
for all eventualties in connection with
the daylight saving law. the governing
committee OF the exchange met some time
ago and made an emergency amendment
Ia the constitution permitting the begin
ming of business at 8 \. NJ, 50 as to con.
form to the hours on the Stock Exchange
i'll New York, where the daylight saving
law becomes effective next Monday Ow-
ing to the postponement of action on the
daylight saving law until next Tuesday
in this state by the senate, the govern
ing committee OF the Boston stock
exchange met yesterday morning anc
| voted to open the exchange at A. NJ. an'
close at > p NJ. beginning Monday, MarcI
| %, and continuing while the new schedule
Is in effect, ii tho senate should take al
verse action on the bill
| The Boston banks and the Clearin'
House will make no change in their hour
pending action on the bill in the senate
| opening at A. NJ. and closing at 3 I
NJ, standard time, as usual.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-27
WARDSBORO CENTER.

Victor Pinco is i'll.
Fine sugar weather now
Mrs Mary Lamarche, who has been
i'll, is better.
Ed Wilder is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
+. j. Foster
". Pineo is carrying on the Leon
Stockcr sugar orchard
School began Monday with Miss
Grace PAYNE as teacher.
Fred Chairman is drawing grain fol-
Will Kidder. who is i'll.
Freeman Lazelle is carrying on Mrs
May Dexter 5 sugar orchard.
Mrs Mamie Farnham and baby spent
a week recently at Major Sage
William Fitzpatrick and family ar,
at home after spending the winter il
Greenfield. Mass.
Mrs May Dexter is moving to Yves
Wardsboro to the house she bought re
Gently of, NJ. l.. Johnson.
There is foot bridge for temporar,
use where T. J. Farnham 5 bridge wa
carried away BE- the high water.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-27
AMERICAN EAGLE
is THREATENED
Bounty Hunters of Alaska May Cause
the Bird to Become Extinct
Is Benefit to Farmers.

NEW YORK. March pa warning a.
gainst the threatened extinction of the
bald or American eagle, the national
bird of the United States, was issued
here today by the American Museum of
Natural History which stated that re-
ports Indicated that more than one-half
and, perhaps, three-quarters of the entire
species already have been sacrificed.
Destruction of the birds is attributed to
hunters in Alaska who are killing them
for bounty paid by the territorial gov
ernment Never numerous, the museum
authorities say, more than $500 eagles
were slain in a few months III their fav-
orite breeding ground, the Alaskan PENN
suia Hunters have extended their opera
tons into the British provinces adjoining
Alaska, it is said, to swell their gains.
After declaring that the American
eagle preys chiefly on large rodents harm
full to farm crops, for the control oil
which the government annually eXpendS
large sums, the museum declares that
tails of the American eagles destruc
tivencss to game or domestic animals are
for the greater part pure fction The
bird it says. is migratory and therefore
no state or territory can claim the right
to destroy it, that right being vested il
the federal government.
Recalling the fact that the wild pigeon
fonherly found in incredible numbers il
certain parts Of the United States, ha'
been utterly wiped out by unrestricte'
shooting and the destruction of its nests
the museum says that only the promp
| passage of a federal law will save tn
/ American eagle from the same fate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-27
Headaches from Slight Colds.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
let's relieve the Headache by curing
the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ
destroyer. Look for signature E. w.
! GROVE ON box. zoe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-27
DID NOT BELIEVE
IT WAS POSSIDLE
Plymouth Man and Son As
tOnished at Their Quick
Restoration by Tanlac

Il did not believe there was medi.
cine in the world that would do anybody
as mitch good in So short a time as Tanlac
has my son and myself, said Godfois
Biouy, Plymouth, ~ H., who is engaged
in the lumber business on Beebe River,
while in Welsh q Cummings drug store
in Manchester, r. H.
Well sin, as to what Tanlac did for
me il il soon told, as my recovery was
brought about SO quickly | could hardly
realize No.. For some time | had been IN
a badly rundown condition, my appetite
was very poor, and what / did manage
% eat did not seem to 10 me a particle
81 good and | was gradually getting
weaker. | had seen Tanlac so highly reg.
commended | decided to get some for my
self and son, too, who was also in bad
shape and Us the time | had finished the
first bottle | had a splendid appetite and
now | can eat three good meals day and
enjoy them. Ny strength has returned
and | am in such good health every way
that have not needed amy more than that
buc bottle Of Tanlac But my sons ease
is the remarkable one lie had suffered
for a long time with pains in different
parts of his body and in his head H
ate hardly anything had lost weight I'm
TIL he was scarcely more than a frame
and finally became so weak and rundown
he Just had to quit work, as he coulC
hardly get around at all lie was ez
trcmcly nervous and complained Of no
being able to sleep more than one o
two hours any night, and in the morn
ings he would show it, for he locke,
tired and all worn out, and would mop
about all day Just like there was hardl.
any life left in him Naturally, | wa
very much worried over his condition.
''Well he began to improve on tn
very FIRST bottle of Tanlac and continue
to get better so rapidly, that, while h
has taken only three bottles, ,he does no
look like the same young man He la
such an enormous appetite ! do not Sc
how he manages to hold what he cat.
and everything seems to agree with hiI
perfectly lie says the pains have a
gone out Of his body and head, sleep
like log all night long every night am
is always the first one up and at wor
around the lumber camps IN the mou
ing- He never complains a hit OF fee
ing tired or rundown but, on the othC
hand, says he feels good an the time, an
he certainly looks like it, for since tai
ing Taulac he has changed from a weak,
looking, thin, scrawny yonug man into
be, strong, healthy one and is the pi
tpre 81 health After what TanIac II
done for us both l don't know of anythir
that gives me more pleasure than re
ommending Tanlac to others
Tanac is sold in Rrattleboro by Il
Rrattlchoro Drng Co., and in South Lor
donderry by Geo G. Smith.-Ad'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-27
CATHOLIC GAIN IN
LAST YEAR 1929
Total Communicates in Continental
United States 17,735,553-
184 New Parishes.

NEW YORK, March 27.-The mem
bership of the Catholic church was in
creased by 1S6,229 in the United
States during the last year and the to-
tai for the continental portion of the
country is now 17735, 553. according
to the Official Catholic Directory for
1920 Copyright by p j. Kennedy &
Sons), which has just been issued. The
United States and its possessions con
tain 27,650,204 persons of the Catholic
faith. The increase is regarded as
notable, as immigration has been re
stricted and large numbers of Catho-
lies of foreign extraction have re-
turned to their native lands since the
close of the war
Other interesting changes are shown
by the statistical summary. While the
number Of archbishops has been in
creased from II to 10, the number of
bishops has decreased owing to deaths
The list of secular clergy shows 1880
an increase of 337, while priests OF
religious orders have been increased
by "a, making a total of 21,019 The
growth of religious vocations is evi
denced by the number Of seminarians
S,944, an increase of 1919 in the las
year.
The number of new parishes estab
/ lished is given as ISL, making the to
tai 1060S, in addition to 1913 reg
ularly attended missions Free par
ochial schools now number 1852 il
the United States, with a daily attend
ance of l,70l,2l3. Two orphan asy
lums were erected, bringing the tota
/ up to 296. The number of orphan,
however, has decreased to 1867.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-27
SOUTH HALIFAX.

School closed at Valley Friday 1t will
reopen April 10.
Mrs G. r. Woodard is i'll again and
under the care of Dr. Thomas.
Mrs Mary Summer is spending a part
of her vacation in Northampton, Mass.
John Childs Of Deerfeld came Monday
to help ID. E. Harris through the sugar
season
Lester Fairbanks has bought back the
real estate he recently sold to Lereuso
Herzig Mr. Herzig has moved his family
to Christian Hill, where he will work for
Arthur Fish
Mr. and Mrs Gene Harris of Lyons
vile, Mass, Mrs Blanche Summer and
daughter Of West Halifax, and Clinton
Barry Of Griswoldville, Mass, were Sun
day guests at d. f. Harris's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-27
VERMONT NEWS.

John Porter Of Ferrisburg was fined so
and costs of Sll.05 yesterday for setting
traps iii muskuat houses
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-27
AGREE ON PEACE
Resolution
Measure to Be introduced
simultaneously In House
and Senate
ALL WARTIME
REGULATIONS END
Will Insist on All Guarantees Con-
tanned In Treaty of Versailles-Trade
Austria Removed.

NAbN3NANNF
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The
house and senate have come to an agree
mcnt as to the phraseology Of the res
olution which is to effect a state of
peace between the United States and
Germany, and the resolution viii be in
troduced simultaneously in both bodies,
either today or Monday. No action
will be taken by the senate committee
on the resolution of Senator Knox.
Representative Porter, chairman of
the house foreign affairs committee APP
parently has subordinated his views on
the peace resolution to those OF Rep
rcscntative Mondell the Republican
leader in the house, and those of the
other members of the Republican steer
ING committee Mr.. Porter, in his pre-
vious conferences with Senator Lodge
took the position that congressional
resolution declaring a state of peace
would be held unconstitutional, BECAUSE
the constitution, although it confers on
congress the sole power to make war
does not explicitly give congress the
right to make peace.
| At a meeting between the foreign af
! fairs committee and the steering com
mttee, it was finally agreed that !
peace resolution ought at least to b.
passed and leave the question of con
stitutionality to be decided later Rep
| resentative Mondell said a resolution
in no way unconstitutional might b.
drafted, which although not expressly
a declaration of peace, would have al
the effect of one Mr.. Mondell de
clared that such a resolution could b
passed over the veto of President vii
son.
Mr. Porter, accepting these as tn
views of the house, went again int
conference with Senator Lodge. ant
made a tentative draft of resolution
which has been submitted TO the mem
bers Of the house and senate foreigl
| relations committees. As soon as
hes gained a majority approval, it wi
be introduced onto the floors. and a
effort will be made to pass it.
Mr.. Porter indicated that it was bull
on a frame work Of the followin
points:
l. A basic date is established f6
the expiration of all wartime regul,
tons
, All Of the guarantees to Il
United States under the treaty Of We
sailles are insisted upon.
3 All of the war time restriction
/ ON trade between this country and Gle
many and Austria arc removed.
| T. The resolution in no way q
/ cGoaches on executive preogativcs al
/ assumes state of peace rather thu
II declares one.
Il There is not known to have be-
Il any collision between Republican al
: Democratic leaders in regard to a pea
: resolution, but nevertheless. the bell
exists that many Democrats in Il
house at least, will support one. if Il
a question Of constitutionality on viii,
:, the senate leaders have taken the
- stand can be avoided
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-27

The Rev. Thomas Neal, Jr., has ten
dercd his resignation as pastor of the
Nergeunes Baptist church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-27
100000 POLES MISSING.
American Red Cross Conducting Work
of Repatriation.

WARSAW, March 27-More than
1000 Poles repatriated from southern
Russia by the American Red Cross have
arrived here this week, and preparations
are being made to receive 5000 each week
until midsummer. Two million Polish
refugees are still missing from this coun.
try, Red Cross officials say, in spite
of the large numbers returning. Labor
conditions, which were deplorable during
the rast winter, are expected to improve
5000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-27

DR.. E. r. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office, Park
Bldg, rooms ! ant 3; telephone, $40. Office
hours: Until a. m, 2 to J. and 10 p. m
Melrose hospital telephone POI, to 10 g. m
Residence, i4l Canal St, telephone, III. Sun
DAYS by appointment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-27

DR.. A. l. MILLER, Hooker block. Brattl..
boro. Office hours: 20 g l TO q 6 % 70 &
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-27

DIR. GRACE w. BURNETT, PhysIcisn and
Surgeon. Market block Elliot ST. Office
hours: $50 TO 80 a. M, 80 TO go, and to s
D. Telephone IA w
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-27

Thomas Jefferson and Martin Van
Buren, have been the only men in the
history of the United States who have
served as governors of states, foreign
ministers, heads of cabinets, vice pres
idents, and Presidents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-27

The Rev Thomas Neal, Jr., has ten
dercd his resignation as pastor of the
\ ergennes Baptist church.
A Mr. Bloomhower, who lives near Gro.
ton pond killed large beaver this y.e,l
He saw the animal playing near the shore
and, having his axe in his hands. re hit
the animal blow with the AKA as it
he has killed within a short time.
1he town hall at Dandy was totally de-
4 stroyed by ire Thursday morning. 1t is
/ thought that the fire started from
| lighted cigarette thrown into wooden
splttoon containing sawdust during a
grange meeting the previous night. The
| nall was built IN 1914 at a cost OF $1,000,
sending to the eX-servica men certificates
showing Their service. The handwriting
on these Is beng done by Joseph
l. Ecuyer OF Montpelier They will show
the special references to bravery and
other distinctions that the man earned.
\ gold seal IS attached to each certificate.
The alumni Of st. Johnsbury academy
are planning Tor a memorial book to the
late Charles +. Putney, late of Burlington
who was SO long principal ct the St
Johnshury institution. It is planned t
have the book ISSUED IN the early tall and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
unsatisfactory for the last

had proven unsatisfactory for the last three years.
 It seems that this expression by Thomas has caused considerable comment. and m explaining it to the two committees he stated that he intended that it should apply only to football relations He stated further that he was moved to this ac- tion by an expression used in a letter from Collier, in which the latter stated that Central had always had the ad- vantage Of Bessemer in the Thanksgiv- ing games. Collier in turn explained 10 the committee that in making this asser- ton he referred only to the financial advantage Central had, and called atten- tion to the fact that the expression was used in letter dealing only with finan- cal arrangements for the Thanksgiving game. Thus these evident misconstrac- tions in phraseology seem to have en- tered into the squabble, as well as the financial difficulties.
 Centrars last offer to BesSemer. whicn Thomas stated was final, provided that the two teams would divide the receipts 50-50 at the gate, and that each school would retain the money fIom their own sales. Bessems- offered to play under the same contract as last year, ana submitted other propositions which Cen :ral turned down. However, 1t IS under stood that it was agreed on Tuesday afternoon and that the game this year would be played under the same pro visions as last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
.BeSSener and Central Patch Up Quarrel
BY HOWE PRICE

The Besemer Central con- troversy seems to have been settled, and the two teams will meet in a game to be arranged for some date in November, according to an agreement reached at conference of of- ficials of the schools, held at Bessemer yesterday afternoon.
 The meeting was held at the soiicita- tion of the Bessemer school, and the following were present: Homer |. Thomas, Frank Ordway, Major Arthur Chairsell, Gil Meyers, Edmund c. Leach and Principal Brown for the Birmingham High: Superintendent L. l.. Yam, Eel ton Collier. Coach Red Harris and Prin- cipal Hyatt for the Bessemer High.
 After the meeting the following agree- mont was given out for publication:
 That football game between the two schools will be played at some date in November, the date and place to be agreed upon by Harris and Collier Of Bessemer and Thomas and Meyers of Birmingham. Financial arrangements satisfactory to both schools have been agreed upon-''
 This cements the breach in football re- lations severed last week by Atheltic Dl- rector Thomas of Central, when he noti- fled Collier of Bsssemer that the Tanks giving game with the Tigers had been cancelled. h this same letter he stated that Central would not care to longer continue relations with Bessemer, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13

out in the second round, when, aft
 CT Luke had been floored twice, the
 Iatter's seconds threw in the
 sponge and gave the fight to
 Boorde.
 Luke exhibited loads of courage and protested strongly when his seconds gave up the fight.
 Boorde certainly showed the stuff last night and bids fair to give Jack Brady a mighty hard fight when the two meet on Thursday night. October 21.
 Horace Hooper outpointed Howard Smiles in three rounds. The winner was the more effective landing his blows we'll and with telling effect
 McEwane was given the decision over Arnold at the end of three rounds of fast fighting
 A scientific battle royal was staged in which the four smallest entrants framed and eliminated the biggest, then the three smallest took care of he fourth, the next two took care of he third, and the smallest of the group forced the second from the ring oy | well assorted collection of blows, kicks bites and words.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
Brookes to Meet
 Munger M Finals

Play in the Roebuck Club golf tour nament has been brought down to the finals now, when the third round matches were completed yesterday afternoon. In the championship flight R. c. Munger and F. T. Brookes are left to fight 1t out for the Roebuck Club title. Munger and Brookes will meet in the finals over the Roebuck course Saturday. Finals in other flights will be played also.
 Munger had difficult time eliminat- ing L. c. Brownlee, winning out only after a hard fight.
 In the second flight, Houston Davis was able to defeat IT. G. Seibels only one up. This was one of the best matches of the third round. Summary of the round follows:
 CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. R. c. Munger defeated L. G. Brown lee. 2 and l.
 E. T Brookes defeated Herbert Tut wiler and 4.
 CONSULTATIONS. . Houston Davis defeated H. G. Seibels one up.
 R. F Munger defeated Eugene IMun- ger, and 3.
 SECOND FLIGHT. F. F. Douglass defeated R. H. Baugh, Jr., 3 and ?.
 CONSOLATION. CIV. Hopson. Jr.. defeated Dr. Lloyd Noland.l and g.
 THIRD FLIGHT Frank Hammond defeated A. L. Smith. one up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
Vandy andAuburn
 To Play Game On Scheduled Date

At a meeting oS committee to represent Vanderbilt and one to represent Auburn yesterday, it was decided that the -Vander- bl1t football game will be played here on Saturday, October xJ, as scheduled.
 The game, however, will start at 1'3O o'clock at RickwOod field, which will, of course, gfve local fans ample opportunity of witness ing both the football game and the balloon races, which begin at $ o'clock on the same day.
 The Vanderbilt committee was Jim Chappele, J. ID. Porter and Mir. Simpson. The Auburn representa- tives were "BiIlc Streit, Dan Mar tin and Tom Bragg,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
CENTRAL MEETS
 MORGAN FRIDAY

The Crimson and White team will meet the eleven from Morgan County High here Friday after noon.
 Coach Meyers has been putting his men through hard workout the last two days and expects to have his team in good shape by the time of the game.
 Morgan is sure to put up good fight and try to nvenge their de- fent handed out to them by Central last yenr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
GEORGES CARPENTER HAS LITTLE
 TROUBLE N BEA TING LEVINSKY Y
By Rounds

Round 1-Carpentier~ led left and right, landing lightly. Lavinsky sent left and right to body at close quarters Carpenter landed a hard right on the forehead and blocked right cleanly. Carpenter sent right and left to body. Levinsky countered right on head. Car pentier crossed his right to face and hooked left to stomach. Both were very cool and sparring at bell Carpenters round.
 Round 2-They exchanged body blows Carpenter stood off and mo- toned Levinsky to come in. Carpenter sent rights and lefts to face. Then he drove his right to head and followed with left and right to the jaw, sending Levinsky down in his corner for a count of eight.
 Again with stiff lefts and right swing to-head Carpenter sent Levln- sky down for another count of eight. Leyinsky was groggy, but weathered the round
 Round 3-Carpentier rushed and land ed his right to head. Levinsky clinched. Carpenter missed right and left for the head Levinsky jabbed three lefts to face and Carpenter swung right to head Carpentier hooked left to face and slowed up bit while Levinsky kept him off with light lefts. Carpen- tier was waiting for an opening when the ball rang. Carpenters round.
 Round 4-Both fiddled for thirty sec onds Then Carpentier drove Levinsky across the ring, landing lefts and rights at will. finally sending Levinsky down in a corner for the full count. Levinsky was not unconscious. but he was tangled up in a corner on the ropes while he was counted out. Time of round, 1:07