davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31
LADIES! DAREEA
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
will Know.

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for re-
faded, gray hair TO its natural
color dates back 20 grandmother
time. She used it - keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attrac-
tive. Whenever her hair took on that
dull, faded or stTeaked appearance,
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy ard
out-of-date. Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store for a bottle Of "Wyetbs s
Sage and Sulphur Compound" yod
will get this famous old preparation,
improved by the addition Of other In
gradients, which can be depended W.
on to restore natural color and beauty
TO the hair.
A Well-known downtown druggist
says il darkeus the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell It has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
gray ha;$. disappears, and after an
! other application or two, it becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
| z Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur COM
! pound is n delightful toilet REQUESTS
| for those who desire a more youthful
! appearance. It is not intended for
the cure. mitigation or prevention Of
disease.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31

value. The critical financial con-
ditions and virtual bankruptcy of
the government is due, not to econ
omic conditions, but to the inefficient
government administration. Saturat-
ed with the same anti-imperialism
idea that was the democratic para
mount issue in Bryan's 1900 campaign
against McKinley's reelection, the
Wilson administration proceeded to
put these ideas into effect. Although
responsible for the manner in which
the islands were managed politically
and economically the democrats prac-
tically turned the government over
to the natives and let them do as they
pleased. Affairs fell into the hands
of faction of the Filipino politicians
with the result that at the end of
eight years the Philippines are in a
worse shape than at any time since
the United States took possession of
them.
Politically, things are in a mess
The virtual addiction of the demo
cratic appointees left the native poll
ticians free to stir up trouble and re.
kindle fires of dissatisfaction with
American policies. Economically anC
financially, affairs could hardly bt
worse. The management of the gov
ernment bank was turned over by tht
democratic administration to incom
petent natives with the above men
toned results.
The Harding administration imme
diately dispatched American banker
to take charge of the islands finan
ces in an endeavor to prevent abso
, lutte ruin. The congress passed tn
emergency resolution increasing tn
Philippine legal indebtedness by SIS
100000. But it will take a long tim
r and hard work to overcome the ev
effect of eight years of democrat
mis-management and the Wilsohia
idea Of self-edetermination as apple
TO the islanders
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31

ests and experienced in internation-
al affairs be appointed a member"
If the number of commissioners is so
sharply limited as to preclude this the
resolution urges that women of right
qualifications be appointed on such
advisory committees as the confer
ence may create.
"Our delegation is the logical de-
velopment of the resolution passed by
the league convention last April and
that of the board in july" said Mrs.
Park. eve realize that women have
not had practical experience in diplo-
matte procedure and international
law. We recognize the importance of
diplomatic and legal points of view,
but We believe that these are not all.
The craftsmanship of the conference
should be supplemented by the hui
man viewpoint; business and legal in
terests by the vivid interest and keen
instinct which women bring to social
service. Women have a special re-
sponsibility for human life, a spec
ial sympathy with it. The same quail.
ties in women which the world recog-
nized and used during the war should
be equally valuable at this confer.
ence, which has been celled in the
hope Of stopping, or lessening, the
chance of other wars"
"The League of Women Voter,
realizes, of course, that there ar
certain groups which have a right t
representation on the conference,
said Mrs. Edwards, "as the senate
the state department, possibly lega
= and business interests, etc. The mai
- 2oint the league wishes to emphasiz
is that there shall be representatio
Of human as we'll as these other II
terests. 1t would be disastrous
, the country if the commission wei
Top heavy with idealists. 1t would /
:; equally disastrous if we had no OF
, On the commission solely IN the il
> terests Of humanity, and not bour
~ ~ by questions Of business, senaor
precedent or legal entang. cement
= Such representation can best
: through a woman who holds to t.
> woman's viewpoint that war is no
ribie, carnage unnecessary al
~ o~e through reduction of armamen
~ y civilization may find a way to le
~ sen the infolerable burden of tax
= ton and convert a larger share Of t
0 public money from destruction
a constructive ends"
The suggestion of the appOintme
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31
RUINOUS RULE OF THE
PHILIPPINES COMES TO ENI

Washington, Aug. 31.-An address
of Bishop Charles Brent, of the Epis-
copal diocese of New York, before the
International Political and Economic
Institute at Williamstown, Mass, and
a series of advertisements running in
financial papers offering for sale
Philippine government bonds have a
very intimate relation.
Bishop Brent, for years bishop in
the Philippines, has only recently re-
turned to this country. In his ad-
dress before the institute a few days
ago he said, speaking of the Amer
lean policy in those islands:
"There are two criticisms to be
be made of the last administration in
Washington. The first is that where:
as all appointments to Philippine of
fees had formerly been made without
regard to American politics, after
1913 the partisan line was very sharp
" drawn. The second is, that where
as men of real leadership had always
before been sent to high office there
IN recent years the men sent have
been of the kind who were content
merely to find out what the Filipinos
r want and give them their desire"
The distressing financial condition.
in the Philippines by which the gov
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31
Hitting 0be Nail on 0be Head
NXXxxxxxXxxxxNxxxxxs

eminent itself is practically bank
rupt and all private business pros
trate is a direct result of democratic
administration described by Bishop
Brent. 1t was to relieve this situa-
ton that the congress recently au-
thorized the Philippine government to
increase its indebtedness by SIS 900,
OOO and to increase wlofPhil r..
600 and to raise which bonds are
now being sold.
At the time which the congress
took action, it being an emergency
measure, the National Bank of the
Islands was insolvent and on the
verge of closing its doors. 1t had
lost not only private funds deposited
with it, but about $5O,O0O,OOO Phil
ippine government funds. It's closing
would have utterly wrecked all busi-
ness in the islands, as it had made
heavy loans to many of the leading
commercial and industrial enterpri.
ses. Many of the larger enterprises
of the islands were about to be fore
closed by foreign interests which
were eagerly awaiting that opport.
unity to get firmly entrenched in the
islands.
Eight years ago the Philippine
bank and business in the islands wer,
in excellent condition. The WorlC
War vastly increased the exports O.
the islands and also increased thei
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31

Washington, Aug 31.-Appoint-
ment of women on the advisory or
auxiliary committees which may be
created, if the size of the delegation
precludes the appointment of a wom
an On the disarmament conference,
was the request made by delegation
from the National League of Wom-
en- Voters, which President Harding
received at the white house on We'd
nesday, August II. The delegation
carried the resolutions passed by the
national convention in April and by
the executive board in July. Those
in the delegation were: Mrs. Maud
Park, Washington, D. c.. president
of the National League of Women
Voters; Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru,
Ind, first vice president; Mrs. Gif-
ford Pinchot, Milford, Penn, chair
man Of the finance committee and
member of the committee on reduc-
tion of armament by international
agreement; and Mrs. Minnie Fisher
Cunningham, New Waverly, Tex,
executive secretary of the National
League of Women Voters.
The League of Women Voters,
which was the first national wom-
ems group to take official action on
reduction of armament was, also, the
first in its request for the appoint
ment of a woman on the conference
commission, or of women in the ad-
visory and auxiliary committees
which may be created
The resolutions were presented to
the president by Mrs. Park, who also
introduced the members of the dele
cation. They were received with the
cordiality which characterizes the
president, who said that he was very
anxious to have the intuition and in
fluence of women utilized in the con-
ference. He added that he was con-
c;dent that the problems would be
worked out satisfactorily.
The resolution passed by the con
vention asked that the president
recognize women as an integral
| part of government and a contribut
ing power for the betterment of hu
/ manity by the appointment Of WON
1 en- on all boards and commission
dealing with or investigating inter
Il national relations"
i That passed by the executive boar'
after the presidents action in calling
an international conference to dis
Il cuss disarmament expressed its dee
appreciation Of the act, pledged tn
q organizations services in furthcrini
the work Of the conference in an
& way possible, and requested that =
9 the size of the American delegatic
warranted, thoroughly qualifie
woman familiar with women's inter
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31

A friend of our hit a nail squarely
on the head the other day when he
said that this was no longer a gov
eminent Of the people, for the peO-
pie and by the people, but a govern
ment merely of disbursement. Dur
ing the last two decades and partic-
ularly in the last, we have created In
Vulnerable burdens to cure real and
imaginary abuses that have crept in
to the political system, until now, as
Governor Lowden has said, we face
the possibility of maintaining a gov
ernmont employe for every private
citizen.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31

system of strangling red tape. At the
present, it is said that there are so
odd federal government agencies
which have to do, in some way or an
other, with governing Alaska. The
result is hopeless confusion, inter-
minable delay, conflict and overlap
ping of authority, and division Of re-
sponsib;lity, all of which have operat-
ed, on the whole, to defeat the de-
velopment of that territory.
Senator New Of Indiana, chairman
Of the senate committee on territories,
has introduced bill which it is un-
derstood has the endorsement of the
administration, that will go a long
way toward correcting these govern
mental evils. 1t will be taken up aft
er the congressional recess. Briefly,
the bill provides for the transfer of
the duties, powers and fuictions re-
lating to Alaska now vested in the de-
partment Of agriculture, the depart
ment of commerce, the federal power
commission, the department of treas
ury, and the department Of war, 30
the jurisdiction and control of the
department of the interior, which al
ready has considerable power and au-
/, thcrity pertaining to the government
f Alaska. The powers transferred
from the war and treasury depart
ments by Senator News bill are pure
: ly admin; strative, dealing with con
struction and maintenance of roads il
r Alaska. The purpose Of the bill i
5 to consolidate and centralize the au
= thority for government in Alaska il
r. one department and under one head
g thus eliminating duplication of ex
G pense and effort, as well a fiXin
e; responsibility for affairs in Aalaski
g A very IN 9crtant section Of the bi
il provides that the Un ted States shir
c ,ing board shall transfer to the d,
n uartment Of the interior such shir
d ~ may be designated by the pres
dent, Of suitable capacity for hand
;ng the maritime passenger ar
freight carrying trade between Il
S United States and Alaska, includir
all military forces, United Stat'
is mail and other government propert
a These ships, together with the go
j. ernmont railroad in Alaska, shall
IS operated in conjunction. under Il
"a management of the secretary Of Il
Of interior, subject to the same juri
n Cliction Of the interstate commer
is commission as that commission HI
as over the transportation lines in t
as United States.
to This is of vital Importance to +
Is development of Alaska. The Unit
We States government has expended ov
in $50,000,000 IN building railroad
IL Alaska, the main lire Of which is
e. rum from Seward to Fairbanks. TT
ny railroad, however. cannot perform
intended functions of the developme
er Of the interior of the territory touC
or ed by it and It's tributaries, unless
a has a free and profitable commune
ton with the United States.
- present, it is at the mercy of privs
q shipping concerns. Under Senat
s. News bill, it would be operated
- the government in conjunction w
shipping lines, also owned by the fl
eral government, which would gui
antee it adequate and unobstruct
access to the Pacific coast ports
the United States
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31

Of women on auxiliary committees if
the number Of delegates is too small
to permit of a woman's appointment
on the conference was favorably
commented on in the white house cor
ridors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22

FOR SALE-One road buggy, one
Glcns Falls blackboard. one driving har-
ness. express harness, hame harness, one
horse weighing 1900 lbs. on black
chunk weighing 1850 lbs, one extra good
driving horse. Brooks House Stable.
Tel 53-N 97-1OON
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
WILL NOT PUSH
ANTEBEER BILL
House Rules Committee Does Not Want
to Report 1t In Present
Form. Says Campbell

WASHINGTON. June 22-Chair-
man Campbell of the rules committee an
nounced Yesterday i'll the house that priv
LEGGED status would not be given the Vol
stead anti-beer bill in its present form.
The 1ufes committee does not want
to report the measure as it stands and it
won't. he declared
Before making his announcement, Mr..
Campbell introduced the bill offered
Monday in the senate by Senator Willis
of Oliie, designed TO expedite passage of
.mtti-bter legislation hy putting uncon-
trorerfeil provisions Of THE yolstead sup
Elemental measure into a Separate bill
The Wills bill can beSpassed. and
sent 20 the president hi a week. Mr.
Campbelt told reporters. sand that viii
leave time for fun consideration of othei
tightening up provisions against which
representatives of legitimate industries
have complained %s
Chairman CaHpbelTs announcement
came after Representative Blanton oi
Texas had read into the record state
ment by William III. Anderson, state su
perintendent of the Anti-saloon league
of New York. charging betrayal of pro
hibition" by r. c. Dinwiddie. formerly
one Of the active leaders of the league!
forces IN Washington. who testified las
Saturday before the house rules commit
tee in favor of enactment at this timt
of a straight beer bill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
WANTED

WANTED-Boy over 16 to work in
bakery 81 Main ST. 97-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
BURIiL OF j. j. GAVIN.
Given Military Honors by Greenfield Or
gsillf1affnn

SdflfLdIIOf.
GREENFIELD. Mass. June 22-The
military funeral of Lieut.. John J. Gal
vim took place Yesterday morning. The
procession started from the state afmOry
on Hope street at 9. led by platoon of
police the marshal Capt William IL.
Barr. assisted by Capt William III. Burns
from Camp Devens. In the line were
veterans John j. Calvin post American
Legion. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Greenfield council Knights of Columbus !:
Sons of Veterans. Plumbers union. the
Nomens auxiliary. American Legion,
and the Woman'S Relief corps.
The body was borne on an artillery
caisson drawn by four black horses. The
route of march was from the armOry to
Holy Trinity church. where solemn
requiem high mass was celebrated with
Rev. L. j. Meehan as celebrant, Rev. An
drew Nowak. deacon. Rev. Edmund
Casey sub-deacOn. and Rev. Joseph Mar
tin. master of ceremonies. The church
choir was assisted by an orchestra of 10
pieces. After the church services the line
of march was again formed and returned
to the armory. where the various organ
izations were dismissed.
The body was taken to Willimantic.
Conn. by automobile. accompanied by an
escort of rs men as a firing squad, a
trumpeter, Rev. Andrew Nowak. chap
lain, Commander Carl Atwood of the
American Legion. and relatives of the
deceased.
Main street during the ceremony was
thronged with people, who, in silence
paid tribute to the memory of the town ;
valiant son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
Garbage Collection

Any resident of Brattleboro village
whose garbage is not being satisfactorily
collected and wishing collection made.
should notify Mr.. c. NJ. Tubbs at No.
16 Organ street. Only garbage consist
ing of animal and vegetable matter, free
from glass, tin, ashes, etc, will be col
lected, and all garbage subject to col.
lection should be contained in a reason
able covered recepticle.
W. II. PERRY, Village Clerk.
Per order commissioners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
R0NDNHIE.

]. c. Benson spent Saturday in Am,
herSt. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs c. \. Prouty were in
Ludlow the first of the week.
Maynard Kendall of Manchester (Nt.)
is visiting relatives in the village.
Frank Burbank and daughter. Hazel
of Chester called on friends Sunday.
Mrs. Gilman of Boston is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Johnson.
Dorothy Burbank came Thursday night
from her school in Red Bank, y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. \. Styles visited the
Cooleys in South Newfane last Thursday
Rachel Prouty is at home from Ludlow,
where she has been attending school
Luthena Perry and Miss Peggie Sulli
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
FOR DIRECTOR OF BUDGET.
President Harding Chooses Brig. Gen,
Charles G.. Dawes of Chicago

President Harding Chooses Brig. Gen.
Charles G. Dawes of Chicago.
WASHINGTON; June 22.-President
Harding has selected Brig. Gen. Charles
g. Dawes Of Chieago-~Heh and" Maria
Dawes Ito be director of the budget. He
will come To Washington Thursday and
begin the work of organizing the budget
bureau. ... .......
General Dawes gained an enviable rep
utation during the war As chief purchaS-
ing agent for the American Expeditionary
Forces Shortly after the Inauguration
of President Harding he conducted an in
veStigatisn at the request of the chief
executive of the bureau handling the adj
minStration soldiers aid and. on his rec
concentrations the President ordered n
consolidation of all the bureaus lie or
ganized and concluded this investigation
in three days.
Under the wording of the budget bill,
lpasSed by congress. the appointment of a
Idirector of the budget is left to the discre-
Etion of the President and is not subject to
confirmation by the senate. 1t was stated
at the White House that an assistant di-
rector would not be chosen until after
recommendations had been submitted by
General Dawes.
/ The general was Harding's original
choice for secretary of the navy and
understood that lie had been offered the
| post Later he announced that he was
not a candidate for any federal Office.
The Autonia. the newest of the bis
transatlantic steamships. is To have d
completely equipped kindergarten fol
the children
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22

J FOR SALE-Dry wood. Perley Plante.
Tel. 53-R. 7-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22

REMNANTS-Ful line just received,
Ginghams, 80 inches wide, so cents lb.
5-lb. bundle $3.50. Also yard goods. Sent
prepaid or @. o. d Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Mohawk Rem
nant Co., p. o. Box 302, No. Adams,
Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
DocT0R SACRIFICES LIFE.
Makes Vain Effort to Save Life of Little
Patient.

PHILADELPHIA. June 22-Dr.- J.
III. Hartwcll of the staff of Anderson
hospital sas rilined his life in "a vain effort
to save his little patient Kathryn Moss.
on whom he was operating for append
citiS
During the operation he pricked his
finger. but. neglecting to attend to the
wound. he continued the operation. This
was on june Il. The next day DIR.
Hartwell suffered great pain in his finger
and went to the hospital. His finger was
amputated i'm a vain effort to save his
life. but he died yesterday.
DIR. Hartwell was born in Worcester.
Mass. where he was educated in the pub
lie schools He studied chemistry at
Yale
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
CASHIER ODALY SENTENCED.
Must Serve Three to Five Years for
Stealing Boston Funds

BOSTON. June 22-Thomas J. o.
DAILY. ex-cashier in the Office of the city
treasurer. was sentenced to state prison
for from three to five years by Judge
Nelson Z. Brown in the superior criminal
court yesterday on his plea of guilty 10 a
charge of larceny of $4,000 from the
city of Boston.
Earlier in the day District Attorney
Pelletier and William A. Morse. counsel
for the defendant, took up the case with
the judge. The entire story was detailed
by the prosecuting attorney and circum-
stances favorable to the defendant were
related by Mr.. Morse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22

FOR SALE-A 60-acre farm, near the
village. Fine location and very nice view.
Good place for hunting and fishing. This
farm has all kinds of small fruit and a
large variety of apples. One acre rasp-
berries ready to bear. Good water to
house and barn. quantity of hard and
soft wood, about so acres of tillage land.
This place will make someone a good
home. 1t will pay well in small fruit. In
Guire SALE" Reformer Office. GIFT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22

/ FOR SALE-Furniture and ranges
lnew and secondhand, at ]. b. Dunton's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22

van of Amherst, Mass, are visiting at
H. Il. Benson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. sparrow and son, Fred, of
Clinton. Conn. spent the weekend with
their son. William Sparrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Benson and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. b. Carlton of Manchester were
visitors in the place Sunday.
Mrs. L. F. Benson and son, Rae have
returned to their home here after spend
ing the winter in Amherst Mass.
Mrs. Flora Burbank, Mrs. ii. V. Ben
son and c. ~ Burbank visited Mrs Fred
erick Lyons in Greenfield, Mass, Satur-
day.
I,ora Burbee and Ruth Williams are
home from Leland and Gray seminary
Miss Williams was member of the 1921
graduating class.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
TO STOP SPEECH MAKING.
President Harding Cuts Out Public
Speaking for Six Weeks.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-President
Harding * expected to decline for some
time all invitations to him to make adj
dresses.
Unless the appeal should be of an
unusual character it was represented
that it was the Presidents intention OF
avoiding speech making for period OF
probably six weeks.
No significance to the Presidents re-
solve in this respect was attached by
those in close touch with him, it being
stated. it was merely for the purpose OF
affording him more time for the prosecu-
ton of his executive duties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22

WANTED-By man, work afternoons
from l to q p. m. Tel. 349-R. 96-101*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22

WANTED-Chairs to cane. Drop a
card. g. W. Hudson, 4 Spring st. 97-104'