davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

Wilmington STOi'n '...i.o . 6Oes7Oox-i2
Chester .........t . "
Two base hits-Kahn, Clark Bon
ner. Pusey. Three base hits--Clark,
Cluelow. Home runs-EdwardS ana
Scheu. Struck out-by Seheu, 10; by
Clark, G. Base on balls-On Scheu, -
of Clark, .. Umpires-McLaughlln
and Gears.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
STANDINGS

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS
National League
Philadelphia. 4: Chicago, 4.
Pittsburgh, 3; Boston, o.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League
Athletics, 2; st. Louis, 3
Chicago, 70; New York, 3.
Washington. A.; Cleveland. 3.
Boston. 5; Detroit. 4.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
FAmVIEW QUITS

Adcade defeated Fairview 4 to at
Eighteenth and Van Burpn streets
last evening The game was sched-
uled for seven innings but Adcade
tied the score in the seventh and
sent one runner across in the eighth.
After Drummond laced out a three
bagger for Arcade. the Fairview play
ers protested 10 the umpire that he
had failed TO touch second When
the ump declared him safe at third
the Fairview team walked off the
field.
Arcade would like 10 arrange games
with all teams in the city ranging in
age from i6 to 10 years. The score
by innings:
r. II. E.
Arcade ....... 000OOs IL 3 3
Fairview .... 800 0 600 O-3 3 ?
Batteries-Whittington and Vanne-
man; Burke and Roberts.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
H.. E.

bauerles s-Wnlttlngton and Nanne
man; Burke and Roberts.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
EASTON MEETS MASTER

AN out for saLurday's game.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

Ringgold and White
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-12
MRS. ELIZABETH KNAPP.
Dies in Home of Her Nephew, C. W.
Eddy of Chestnut Street.

Mrs Elizabeth May Knapp, 81, wild
ow of Henry ]. Knapp, died at 4
0 clock Yesterday afternoon in the
home of her nephew, c. W. Eddy, at
62 Chestnut street, where she had lived
the past l6 years She had been in
i'll health six years but was able to
be about up to nearly the day of her
death
Mrs. Knapp was born in Cornish, N.
H., and was the last survivor of four
children of Mr.. and Mrs. George Shell
ley. She married Henry j. Knapp of
Dover in Wilmington They moved TO
Brattleboro in 1902 While living in
Dover, Wilmington and Brattleboro he
conducted a jewelry business in his
home. Mr.. Knapp died about eight
years ago in his home here. She leaves
no relatives nearer than her nephew
who cared for her and for her sister.
who was Mr. Eddy's mother and who
died few years ago.
The funeral will be held at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon in the home on
Chestnut street, Rev. Delmar L. Trout,
pastor of the First Universalist church,
officiating. The body will be placed
in the receiving tomb in Morningside
cemetery, and will be taken later to
Williamsville for burial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-12
HOPE TO REACH
VOTE LATE TO-DAY
Senator Lodge Presents a Substitute
Reservation to Article 10
Changes the Wording.

WASHINGTON, March 12-A sub
stitute for the Republican Article 10
reservation to the peace treaty was in
trodueed IN the senate today by Sen
ator Lodge. In general it follows the
form of the draft agreed on several
days ago in bipartisan compromise
negotiations. When the reservation
was offered it was declared among the
Republicans that the negotiators had
lined up almost enough votes to ratify
the treaty on that basis, but final
agreement has not vet been reached.
The Republican leaders planned to OBJ
tain q vote late today.
In presenting the substitute Senator
Lodge said he did so in the interest
OF compromise and not because the new
draft represented any substantial
change In the meaning of the reserva-
ton. g | do this he said, Gin full
consonance with what l have stated on
the floor of the senate several times.
! do not feel that | should be iusti-
fed in insisting on defeat of the
treaty on the mere question of phrase
ology of any reservation. If / thought
the modification made any change in
the substance of the reservation / not
only should not offer 1T but | should
vote against the treaty with it in
cmded +"
As presented the reservation reads
as follows: "The United States as
sumes no obligation to preserve the
territorial integrity or political indie
pendence or any other country by en-
ployment of its military or naval fore
es, its resources or any form of eco
nomic discrimination or to interfere in
controversies between nations whether
members of the league or not under
the provisions of Article 10 or TO EN-
ploy the military or naval forces of
the United States under any article of
the treaty for any purpose, unless in
any particular case the congress which.
under the constitution, has the sole
power to declare war or authorize the
employment of the military or naval
forces of the United States, shall in
the exercise of full liberty of action
by act or joint resolution so provide. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-12
HINSDALE. N. II.

On account of the shortage of fuel
Dickinson public library will be closed
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday even
ings.
Rev. Eugene Hunt of Montague was
in town last week on business in con-
nection with his South Main street
property.
Mr. Wilkins, who makes his home
with his daughters, Mrs Griggs and
Mrs. Newton, has gone to visit at his
former home in Troy, n. Y.
Miss Lucy Hammond, who has been
home from Fitchburg normal school,
has been visiting friends in town as
her brothers and sisters have measles.
Rev. J. T. Stocking of the Union
Congregational church of Upper Mont
clair, n. j., will preach at Mount Her.
mon and at Mortified seminary Sun
day.
Mrs. Lena Moore has bought the
place on Birnam road owned by A. E.
McGrath and Harold McGrath Mrs.
years.
A political rally was held Monday eve
ming. 1t opened with community sing
ing and then Prof. F. L. DuleY gave a
sketch of the various candidates for
President. A small admission was
charged for the benefit of the Mortified
Star, the school paper.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Abbott leave
, East Mortified April / for Brattle.
boro. Mr.. Abbott has inherited place
on Western avenue in Brattleboro
| from an aunt, Mrs NJ H. Miner, who
died recently. Mr. Abbott has been
| employed as teamster at Mortified
seminary several years.
! The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Mortified Cooperative
creamery was held Monday afternoon
at the town hall. The treasurer s re.
port showed the creamery in a good
financial condition. The following of
ficers were elected: Clerk and treas
urer, c. S. Stearns ;directors, W. J
Wright, III. c. Holton, Simeon Fisher
Ernest Anterior of Gill and George
Stebbins of Vernon; auditors, w. j.
Wright, A. G. Moody.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-12
MEMORIAL TO AIRMEN.
Room in Club House of American Fly
ing Club Is Set Aside.

NEW YORK, March l2-Thc first me-
moral here to American fighting airmen
killed III France is a room III club house
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-12
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Not as many men as had been ex-
pected turned out from the south part
OF the town last evening to help clear
the street railroad tracks, but the force
progressed as far as the east end of
Oak Grove avenue. Today eight men
are working on the South Main street
end of the line and eight men are work
ing between the Pine street car barn
and the corner of Pine and Canal
streets. Part of the force is from the
cotton mill, part from the Brattleboro
Lumber Corp, and the rest are regular
employees of the Twin State Gas &
Electric Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-12
1o7 PRoFITEERs CONVICTED.
Attorney General Palmer Announces
754 Cases Are Awaiting Trial.

WASHINGTON. March l2.-Efforts
of the government to check profteering
have resulted in l,046 prosecutions I'M
der the Lever food control act. Attor-
ney General Palmer announced yester-
day.
Convictions have been obtained and
sentences imposed in total of 10Y
cases. In 754 additional cases indict
ments have been returned and the ac-
cused are awaiting trial.
In addition to the drive on profit.
GERS, Mr.. Palmer reported that large
quantities of foodstuffs had been forced
on the market by operation of the
law. Reports received by the depart
ment, he said, showed that 6,342425
dozen eggs, 5,5l6,S0O pounds of sugar,
81 $50 pounds of butter, 99,o67 pounds
OF cheese, 100000 pounds of poultry,
100000 pounds of fish and 10000 cases
of canned goods had been released un-
der pressure
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-12
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, March il, Kenneth
Z. Micott, 20.
In Brattleboro, March IL, Genevieve
Farrell, 8, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Farrell
In BrattleBoro, March II, Mrs. Eliza
beth May tSheileyJ Knapp, 81, widow OF
Henry J. Knapp.
In Brattleboro. March II, Derwood
Boardman, |. sen q u. and Mrs. A. G
Boardman.
In Williamsville, March 3, Mrs. Lii
liam (Parker) Dorman, 81.
In Wllliamsville, March s, Howard
Stratton Pierce, six months, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert f. Pierce.
In Hinsdaie, \. H., March 10, james
j. Mccormick, 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-12
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION
National Conference Called By F. K.
Lane-Meets March 20.

WASHINGTON, March l2.-Governors
OF ~ states have appointed delegates to
the national conference on community or
ganization called by Franklin X. Lane for
mer secretary Of the interior, to meet. here
March 70, according to word received today
at conference headquarters. The meet
ings will discuss the ratification Of labor
to the committee the possibilities in dem
oeratic organization by neighborhood units
as means of combating cost of living,
unified program of Americanization and
neighborhood forums for the discussion of
the public questions on non-partisan
basis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-12
TO FORCE SALE OF FOOD
Federal Officials Plan to Put Chicago
Stocks on Market

Plans to force into the retail trade the
largest amount of food ever thrown on
the market in United States have been
announced by District Attorney Clyne of
Chicago, who will lay the scheme before
Attorney General Palmer. James A. Mil.
Ter, assistant district attorney, has gath.
cred figures TO show that Chicago stor-
age houses now hold 1860 1893 pounds OF
butter, as compared with 2,l22, 1861 pounds
stored there year ago More than s..
100000 pounds of cheese are being held
where there was but 1861 AGO pounds last
year.
Mr.. Clyfe said prices were being kept
up by Withholding these foodstnffs. He
said he planned to use both the pure food
and drug act and the Lever law against
storage houses to force the food stocks on
the market
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-12

OF the American Flying club set aside in
honor OF ten aviators OF the 22nd pursuit
squadron OF the American expeditionary
force. A tablet in the room bears the
names of the following airmen who were
killed i'll action: First Lieutenants, Philip
I. Hassinger, Arthur G. Kimber, Henry
b Hudson, John G. Agar, Jr., James b.
Blggs, James ID. Beane, Remington De B.
Nernam and Howard r Clapp and second
Lieutenants, Vaughn r. Mccormick and
Edward b. Gibson, Jr, Members of other
sQuadrons are planning to dedicate SINH
lar rooms at the club building in honor
OF comrades killed in action
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-12
SHE WON'T LOOK
OLD AND SHABBY
diamond Dyes" Make Faded Apparel
Bright, Colorful and New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes, guaranteed to give
new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or
naked goods, dresses, blouses. stock
lngs, skirts, ehildren's coats, feathers.
draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each package
tells so plainly how to diamond dye over
any color that You cannot make a mis-.
take
10 match any material, have druggist
show you Diamond Dye" Color Card
Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-12
BIRTHS.

In West Dover, Feb 90. a son, Lewis
Earl, to Weston j. and Blanche NJ.
Snow.
In Adams, Mass. March 5. son. Cor
don Walter, to DIR. Byron f. and Grace
tSmithl Howe, grandson to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Howe of Wilmington and Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Smith of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-12
INCREASE BACHELOR TAXES.
France Wants Them to Pay Greater
Income Tax Than Others.

PARIS, March 12.-Proposals that a
supplementary tax of 10 per cent be
levied upon the incomes of bachelors
has been approved by the finance COM
mittee of the chamber of deputies
which is engaged in framing new tax
legislation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-12
DIGGING OUT AT AUGUSTA
No Electric Cars Have Entered
Names Capital Since The Blizzard.

AUGUSTA, Me-, March 12.-Busi
ness houses closed and industries sus-
pended work today while the citizens
headed by the mayor opened the snow
banks and broke up the ice which
has prevented the operation of the
electric lines entering the capital since
the recent blizzard
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22
Head Live Stoc1
Head Of Horses

l Grey Gelding, 8 years old
l Black Gelding, 8 years old
BLACK Mare, 3 years old I.
i Grey Gelding, 2years old
l Bay Gelding, 2 years old
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22
] I Bay Mare, 4! 2 years old
1 ]: Bay !. Gel'lldmi1l 4 il 3 | year old
! ! Bay 1! Mare, 1 ! 1 year Old
1 Buc ckskin Horse
+ arm IacI1iiIIllellr In

lift Deerng Bider;l SIT Deerng Mower Deeng
Deering
Gang Plow Acme Haystacke oomplete
with triple box; Wagon with water Iron Truck
Feed Grinders Fordson Tractor and Pow;
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-31
GERMANS MUST PROVE THEIR
REASONS ON ENTERING u. S
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Many
Americans of German or Austrian
descent throughout the United States,
are constantly inquiring of any source
Of information whether the time has
yet arrived when their relatives and
friends in those countries can come to
America and what restrictions are
imposed upon such immigration.
Germans and Austrians who may
obtain authorization to enter the
United States must fall within the
following classifications:
Business men who can prove con-
clusively that their visit will be of
advantage to. American business in
terests. In such cases letters of rec
ommendation must accompany the
application from an American firm es-
tablishing the necessity for the visit.
Aged parents of naturaiized Amer
lean citizens when it is clearly proven
that such parents are dependent upon
their naturalized American children
for their support.
American. born women who have
married German or Austrian citizens
Relatives of naturalized American
citizens who can prove their depend
ency upon such citizens.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-31
LOCAL GROWERS
PROTEST UNION
COTTON P|CKERS
Say Union Would Make Pick
ing Impossible. Wage De-
M0Nd Pay Pickers More than
Gy0lCers. Fear Radical Foot
held. e N

Fear that the unionizing of cotton
laborers will make even more diff
cult the present hard task of securing
sufficient labor for the harvesting of
the crop was today expressed by nu-
merous Imperial Valley cotton grow
ers. The growers are also express
ing considerable apprehension over
the new sliding scale of wages which
have been adopted in the Salt River
Valley of Arizona. They claim that
with the new scale the pickers will
make almost as much, in clear profit,
as the growers do, and will make this
money with no investment or hazard
Epon their part.
The Salt River region was organ
lied through union miners, who, ac-
cording to the Mesa Tribune, entered
the valley and organized the men in
order to prevent the Importation OF
foreign laborers. Local growers
affirm that they cannot afford to
pay five cents pound, but are willing
to pay four. They say that a good
picker can pick from 100 to 300
pounds a day.
A fear is also expressed that the
union, once organizedSmay offer rad
ical elements foothold which grow
ers are assured they will not neglect,
and it is argued that such a union
will be a threat to not only growers
but to the safety of the community
and state as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-31
CITY TAX RATES
PLACED At $3.50
PER UNDRED
Water Commissioner TyaUers
Asks Some Means of Equaliz-
ing Water Rates Because of
Necessary High Price TO Con-
SUWerS.

The Ell Centre city council last
night set the tax rates for 1921 at
$1.5O per 500, on an assessed valua-
ton of $7,400,673, as compared with
rate Of $1.S6 on an assessment of
$4,349, $50 for 1920. The 1921 assess
ments is composed of the following
classes of property:
Real estate, $3,S04,1 ,146; improve
ments, $2,199,915; personal, $1,436,-
463.
Soldier exemptions to the amount
of $39.850 were allowed.
Bond interest and sinking fund,
$29, ,232.52; library, $9,990.9O; general,
$32, ,266.S3; streets, $24, ,866.20; fire de-
partment, $7,474.67; parks, $5,32S.4S;
sewers, $3,1S2.25; total Sill, 1,910.05.
Because of the heavy water rates
charged to consumers and the fact
that the law permits no direct levy
to be made for water expenses, Water
Commissioner Travers address let
ter to the council urging that each
of the other departments using water
contribute to tn eexpenses of his
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-31
MEX|CAL| MEN.
/. DEMAND NATIVE
BORN GOVERNOR
Carlos Bernstein and Epijme-
rio Ibarra Backed by Citizens
for Position. Seek Eypel Sal
ozar as Temporary GOUernOr.

The circulation of an "open letter.
among the poems of Lower California
today marked the latest attempt at a
final settlement of the difficulties
south of the international line.
A committee of five prominent Mex
leans operating in San Diego have q
movement on foot to secure the resig-
nation of Governor Salazar as tempor-
ary governor and the appointment of
a man more closely related to the
conditions of the affairs Of the state
of Baja California.
Salazar, native of Sonora, was
appointed governor by Pres. Huer-
ta, when Esteban Cantu fled to the
United States for protection, after his
attempt to form an Independent nation
had failed. Since that time Salazar
has taken more than a fancy to his
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-31
UPHAM ADMITS
100000 HIDDEN
By WILL HAYS
(By Associated Press)

NDy ASSOCldttu
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-During the
examination of Fred w. Uhamfi treas
urer Of the republican national COM
mittee, the sum of 100000; unac-
counted for by Will Hays in his eX-
animation by the senatorial investi-
cation committee, was brought to
light. Hays neglected to- admit, as
Upham today did admit, that the re-
publican senatorial and congressional
campaign committee are to raise indie
pendent sums. He testified that the
national committee has agreed to
loan the senatorial committee $500,000
and the congressional committee
100000 to be returned when those
committees collect their own funds.
The confession of Upham was the first
bombshell to be sprung ip the course
of the investigation.
Denial under oath that he had ever
seen or heard or ordered made up any
list of campaign quotas assigned to
various cities as charged by Governor
Cox was made today by Fred w. Up
ham, treasurer of the republican ma
tional committee, in his testimony Civ
en- today before the senatorial inves-
tigation committee now looking into
the charges made by Governor Cox
concerning a $15,000,000 republican
slush fund.
Upham declared that the first time
he had seen the list was in the news
papers the day following the Pitts
burgh speech of Governor Cox.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-31
SH|BLEY GIVES
RANDALL CREDIT
FOR BOND WORK
Says B0l.l Issue Entirely Work
of Former Hinh School Prin-
cinal. Lackey, Enyeart Are
Other Candidates. for Posi-
tfOn.

With the appointment of the county
superintendent of schools for the next
year to be brought before the board
of supervisors at the next meeting of
that body, the selection of w. T.
Randall for the position seems to be
more certain than ever.
In behalf of Randall for the office
comes the announcement from A. p.
Shibley, retiring superintendent, that
it was through the personal efforts of
Randall that the Central High school
bonds were sold. Shibley said. "Cen-
trail Union High has been very FORUM
ate in securing the $4,000 of $780,
600 bond issue voted for by the people
of Ell Centre, in view Of the fact they
were only for 5 per cent interest and
personal credit is due Randall"
The other candidate for the position
is "A. L. Lackey, head of the depart
mes1t Of commerce at the Central
Union High.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-31
AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE
SECOND ONLY TO ENGLAND
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 31.--According to
Lloyds Register of Shipping for 1920
q just issued, the seagoing tonnage of
the United States apart from Great
Lakes shipping, has increased since
1914 by over 500 per cent and now
stands at 12,406,000 tons. Thus the
United States comes second only to
the United Kingdom which has 18,111,-
900 tons. ..t
Japan, which in 1914 took sixth
place, is now third, with 2,996,000
closely followed by France, with g.
963,000 tons.
Including sailing ships but excluding
tonnage on the Great Lakes, the Unit
ed States now owns "a per cent of the
worlds tonnage, as against AZ per
cent six years ago, the Register says.
The figures shown for the formerly
belligerent countries include a consider
able amount of enemy tonnage provis-
icnally allocated to those countries
Germany, which in 1914 occupied, after
She Omitted Kingdom, the first position
with over 100000 tons of shipping
now only owns 10000 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-31
LABOR DAY ROAD
RACE MAGNET OF
AUTO ATTRACTION
Brun,ley Says That Liaht Car
DriUen bH~CIeUer Man Stands
Equal Chance Of Winning go
Mile Road Race on Labcr
Day.

Road cars of every s..:ke, cars that
are big and cars that are smaller
have entered the big Labor Day road
race, which is to be a 60 miles valley
race, with course running from Ala
morio to Brawley, then to Imperial, on
to Ell Centre, from Ell Centre to Ca
iexico to Holtville and from Holtville
back to Alamoro. A purse of nearly
$1,000 has already been obtained for
the racers.
Friday night a meeting will be
held in the offices of the Southern
California Automobile club rooms
here, at which meeting entries may
be arranged, cars numbered and de-
tails fixed up. Drivers of cars who
are sure that their autos are bit
faster and steadier than the other fell
lows, and who wish to avail them
selves of this opportunity to prove it
may enter their cars at this Friday
meeting, or may do so by application
to "Curley" Brumley.
In case of emergency, entries or in
formation may be obtained from The
Press office.
At the present time, "Curley" says,
about seven cars of various makes are
now entered in the race, and, "Curley"
is sure, before the day for the race
arrives that number will have been in
creased to Is.
Speaking of the need of candicap-
ping larger cars "Curley" said: This
race will be won, as practically all
road races are won, by the driver
more than by the car. A road race
seldom averages over 40 miles an
hour, and has often been won in less
time. If you have good steady go
ing car and are good driver that ia
about all that is needed. A big ma
chine with 90 mile reputation doesn't
stand bit more chance than does a
rambling Henry capable of about 40
under the guidance of clever wheel
expert and brake manipulation"
AS the day for the races approaches
enthusiasm is running high, and II is
even whispered that one or two own-
ers are working nights on gear shifts,
brake bands and other touchy mechan-
ical portions of cars anatomy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-31
AUTO CLUB SELLING
HUNTING LICENSES

Every office of the Automobile
Club of Southern California is now
ready to sell to wandering autoists
suddenly possessed with the desire to
fish or hunt licenses that they may do
SO. The Ell Centre office has just re-
ceived it's blanks, and is now ready to
furnish the licenses.
The licenses will be sold minus the
regular 10 per cent commission, which
will be turned. over to the fish and
game commission for the preservation
of CALIFORNIA; fish and game.