davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-12
COURT MAY DECIDE
CASE THIS WEEK
Mandamus Action Will Be
Further Considered
Tomorrow
SUIT is ATTRACTING
UNUSUAL INTEREST

If Jurists Hold Bills Signed Are Not
Legal, Extra Session of Legislature
Will Follow - All Salaries May Be
Held Up.
MONTPELIER. April 1.-THE return
of the supreme court judges tomorrow
for further consideration of the manda-
mus proceedings has aroused intense
interest around the state house where
a decision is looked for this week in the
action to determine if so acts signed
by Governor Hardness after adjourn
ment of the Legislature are legal and
effective
In circles closely connected with the
cases, no secret is made of the fact that
interest centers about four bills which
were presented to Gov. Hardness by the
clerk after adjournment. Should the
court hold that cOncurred acts OF the
general assembly must come into the
hands of the governor prior TO the
hour of adjournment, then it will mean
an extra session, since among this num-
Der is II -+04, an act making appropria-
tions for the support of the govern
ment. All of the departments, the state
, institutions. the judiciary and the courts
are dependent upon the legality of this
bill. No salaries can be paid and bust
ness must stop because OF lack OF
money.
The famous school bill is also in the
doubtful column as j. the twin brother
OF the Nolstpad act. Hal, the prOhibi-
ton act, and H-2, the motor truck bill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-12
JEWELS ARE RECOVERED.
Boston Woman Leaves SparkIers Valued
at $4,000 i'm Taxi.

BOSTON. April l2-Mrs. Richard w.
Sears, widow OF the founder OF the
Sears Roebuck company. whose hand
bag containing about $4,000 worth of
jewelry was reported to have been found
in a taXicab in Chicago, shortly after
she left that city for Boston, seemed
little worried over her loss last evening
when interviewed at the Hotel Somer-
set. She said the bag contained little
valuable iewelfy, and that she could not
account for the manner in which she
lost it
She said that WHOM she left Chicago
Sunday afternoon she carried consider,
able luggage, and did not miss small
bag containing her toilet articles unit
on the train for Boston.
\ Chicago despatch stated that q
small bag containing iewelry and a re
ceipt issued to Mrs r. ". Sears" hat
been found in a taxicab Saturday after
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-12
No SEPARATE PEACE.
CONTINUED fronn Page II

sion and utilization of government hos
pital facilities to bring relief to acute
conditions most complained of 4
Public are-Co-ordination of the
various government agencies now work
ing on the subject and endorsement of
the pending maternity bill.
Stamp Out Barbarisn.
Lynching-Congress ought TO wipe the
stain of barbaric lyndhing from the ban
neTs 10 a free and orderly representative
democracy. ..s
Army and navy-Early consideration
OF pending appropriation bills was
urged. The government is III accord
with the wish to eliminate the burden
of heavy armament" said the president
The United States will ever be i'm har-
mony with such a movement toward the
higher attainment of these, but we shall
not entirely discard our agencies for de-
Tense until there is removed the need
to defend. We are ready to cooperate
with other nations to approximate dis.
that we disarm alone. -s.-
National finance-'We shall take III
the solution and aid effectively in lifting
the tax burden if we strike resolutely
at expenditures.
Administration Enactment of a ma.
tional budget system and general reduc
ton by efficient management of the cost
of government.
Business-"Less of government il
business as well as more business il
government"
Agriculture-The retained cost in per
| ishable foods have not been justified
| Reduced cost of basic production has
been recorded, but the high cost of liv
| ing has not yielded in like proportion
without the spirit of hostility or hate
| in accusation of protiteering Some suit
able inquiry by congress might speed
the price REIMBURSEMENT to normal Will
helpfulness to both producer and con
| sumner. \ measuring rod Of fair prices
! will satisfy the country and give lis Z
! business revival TO end all depression
and unemployment.
| These were the principal subjects
| touched upon in the address, which wa
about. 500 words in length and larg'
| subject of peace, the League of Nations
and the country's foreign policy.
! The presidents discussion of tn
peace question opened with. detinitt
declaration against the existing Leagu
/ of Nations In the existing League o
Nations, wOrldgoVerning with its su
periOr powers" he said this republic
will have no part. There can be II,
misintPrpretation and there will be nj
betrayal OF the deliberate expression o
the American people in the recent elec
tiOn, and il is only fair to say to tn
world in general and to our associate
in war i'm particular that the covenan
can have no sanction by us. Manifesto
the highest purpose of the League o
! Nations was defeated in linking it wit
the treaty of peace and making it al
enforcing agency of the victors of tn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-12
ASK CHANGE OF VENUE.
Worcester Woman Is Seeking $4,000
for Breach of Promise.

WORCESTER, Mass, April IA
motion has been filed in the superior
court here to transfer the $4,000 breach
of promise case brought by Eta Claire
Morrison, formerly of Worcester,
against Harry II. Bard of Pitsheld to
Berkshire county for trial The case
has just been placed on the trial list
Miss Morrison, who is now living in
Pittsheld and is reputed TO be wealthy,
alleges that she met Bard Oct. /, 1918,
and he proposed marriage short time
later. She claims that they mutually
agreed to marry but that he now re-
fuses to carry out his promise.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-12
JOB FOR PERSHING.
General May Be Made Chief of the Train.
ing Camps.

WASHINGTON. April 12.-General
PerShing could be assigned to any of a
number of details that would carry with
it supervisory authority over all training
camps. Secretary Weeks says in comment
ing on reports that the general might di-
rect n system of citizens training camps
this summer.
Beyond that" he said, Il do not care
to discuss the matter
The secretary added, however, that he
expected to make an announcement within
a week or 10 days covering General Per
shing'S duties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-12
FIND NO CLUES.
Pinkertons Extend Search for Missing
Wealthy Woman.

NEW YORK. April l2.-No hopeful
progress in the case of the disappearance
Of Mrs Annette Norton Rankine was
made Yesterday by the operatives of the
Pinkerton National Detective agency
who spent most of the day running
down old clues and familiarizing them
selves with the work done in the nine
days since Mrs. Rankine vanished
The search j. being extended to other
cities. particularly to her former home
in Detroit, and to Franconia, \. H.
where her husband Is buried No new
clues of value turned UP yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-12
Policy Is Reversed.

PHILADELPHIA. April l2-"O'Cal-
laghan will remain in this country until
he considers it safe to return to Ireland"
said Michael Francis Doyle. his attorney.
Notice was served on the department of
labor that a writ of habeas corpus would
be Immediately applied for if any effort
were made to deport the lord mayor"
Mr.. Doyle issued this statement:
The decision of the secretary of labor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-12
BIRTHS,

In Rrattleboro, April u. a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie w Harris of
North HinSdale. y. H.. granddaughter to
Walter Harris of Erving. Mass. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will W. WILDER of Brattle-
boro. and great granddaughter to Mr.
and Mrs w y. WILDER of putney and
H. ID. Pierce of WeStmOreland, y. H.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-12

In Japan the marriage ceremony takes
place at the house of the groom. to which
the bride is taken, accompanied by her
relatives. Her trousseau and the house
are borne BY men, who follow the carriage
of the bride, forming a procession which
always meets with cheers from the crowd
as il passes through the streets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-12
SENDING HIM TO DEATH"
Congressman Declares When He Learns
O'Callaghan Must Be Dep0rted.

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Lord
Mayor OCallaghan of Cork witnessed the
organization of the house of representa-
tiyes yesterday a. the guest of Congress
man James A. Gallivan of Boston. Dur
ing the time he was in the house gallery
he was Swallowed by two Scotland Yard
detectives, according to Mr.. Gallivan,
who said they are sending him back to
certain death"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-12
TO REFUND TOLLS.
Member of Congress Has Plan TO Avoid
Dispute With Britain.

WASHINGTON, April -Refunding
Of tolls to vessels of the United States
using the Panama canal is proposed in a
bill introduced in the house yesterday by
Representative George W. Edmonds OF
PENNSYLVANIA as a means to prevent a
diplomatic dispute with Great Britain
over the proposal to exempt American YES
sells from canal tolls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-12

In China the child's first birthday is
made the occasion of great festivities. 1t
is the custom to prepare great quantities
of mica" or noodles, and send it about
TO all the relatives and friends After
this first celebration succeeding birthdays
are scarcely noticed until the tenth.
Then another great CELEBRATION is held
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-12
A High Liver.

oh, mamma, baby is trying to eat a
lump of coal
Mercy. That child never got his ex-
lily, I'm sure. ''--Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-12

peace The United States alone among
the allies and associated powers contIn-
ued-in a technical state of war against
the central powers of Europe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-12
Animal Traits.

There always seemed TO. me some
thing discordant in Caroline's nature. "
No wonder, She possesses a catty
disposition with a dogged determina-
ton. boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
STATIC CHURCH,
PASTORS Theme
Delaware City Minister Will
Also Preach on Work
ing Together"
OCTOBER 10 TO BE
ROLL CALL DAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. oct. s.-The
Rev. Robert c. Ditzer. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church. will be
in charge OF the services in the
church tomorrow. His morning sub
ject will be "The Static Church." at
1890 o'clock. and at 7.SO o'clock in
the evening the services will be in
charge OF the Young Peojle's Society
Of Christian Endeavor. at which the
pastor will speak on Working To-
gether" 1t will be known as Rally
Night" The Sunday School will
meet Immediately following the
morning service.
Next Sunday evening. October 16,
will be Church or Roll Call Night.
This celebration takes place annu-
ally, when new members are well
coined into church fellowship. The
annual roll call OF communicanss rs
and the general rallying of the
church forces for the winter work
Will take place that evening.
The vestry OF Christ's Episcopal
Church has accepted an invitation
of the session Of theFirst Presbyter-
ian Church TO join officially in the
management OF the Boy Scouts and
the Girls Community Club. DR..
Walter W. Ellis and c. Earl Baum
have been appointed by the vestry
to represent Christ Church.
The monthly sessions OF both
these organizations will be held in
the parish house OF the latter
church. All other meetings of the
clubs will continue to be held in the
Presbyterian chapel or manse club
room.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
EAT MORE BREAD,
NOW THE Slogan
City Grocers to Demonstrate
Home Baking Next
Week
MOTOR PARADE
PART OF PROGRAM

Arrangements we're completed to-
day for Eat More Bread Week. "
which will he opened on Monday by
the baking firms Of the city.
II is probable that the projected
parade OF motor trucks. wagons and
other vehicles used by the bakers to
transport Wilmington's daily supply
of bread will be held next Thurs
day. Motion pictures may be made
OF the display.
Demonstrations in grocery stores
throughout the city. lectures in the
schools and a general invitation to
the public to visit and inspect the
baking plants will form some Of the
featudes Of the weeks celebration.
Few persons appreciate the
amount Of bread consumed by peo-
pie who live in cities" said a leading
baker today. 1T is simply incredi-
Bile, and if the total number of
Z loaves supplied daily were to be COM
puted, it would be astonishing.
CITY people don't produce any
food. ''They just consume it-and pay
! for it. Wen. there's plenty of it for
[ them to eat this winter. right here
! in Wilmington-Wilm Wilmingtonsb baked,
/ too. And if they don't believe that's
good news, just let them go over
and ask somebody in Petrograd,
/ Vienna or Warsaw.
Food needs and food values have
! been emphasized to the people by
the war and resultant conditions, as
] never before. Bread is at last rec
| ognized as. food Of foods and has
come into its own place OF para
mount Importance in -the diet.
Science now tells us that bread.
weight for weight, furnishes one
third more food-value than meat.
and at one-tenth the cost of meat.
Moreover, every bit of it's nutrition
is almost Immediately available as
sustenance.
"In spite OF the wide publicity
given TO the nutritive value Of this
peer OF foods, Americans are still
consuming only about one-half the
amount which is desirable botn
/ from the standpoint Of health and
economy.
Bread contains all the food ele-
ments. in the proper proportion,
that are necessary for sustaining life,
rebuilding. tissues and supplying en-
ergy for daily activities.
ITS easy to be seen that with
bread as the basis OF the diet, not
only would the individual be better
nourished, but his living costs would
be substantially decreased. And still
the high standard of variety and
palatability OF all meals could be
maintained. gMs
Bread can be made a tremendous
factor in the achievement Of greater
I thrift. During this period Of recon-
struction, while the nation is strug-
Cling to put our economic life on a
irmer basis. it's clearly up to the
Vantages Of more bread-eating."
American people to prove the ad-
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
SURF FISHING
GOOD AT REHOBOTH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. oct. s. - The un-
usually warm waters for this time Of
year has enhanced surf fishing.
which was greatly enjoyed by the
Wilmington visitors here all last
week. Many good catches Of fish
have been made.
The Cranston bungalow has been
leased for the winter to II. Carol.
manager OF the Atlantic Canning
Company, who. with his family, will
occupy It.
Services will be held in All Saints
p f. Church tomorrow morning
with the Rev. H. Powers. who is
spending October here. in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horn have
leased the owens cottage for the
fall months.
A number OF members OF the
Methodist Church attended the meet
Ing in Lewes last Tuesday.
Mrs. Caroline Rittenhouse enter
tained a number OF her friends last
evening in honor Of her niece, Mrs.
Charles Sigsbee. OF Lebanon. who
will leave next Wednesday for her
home. Mrs. Sigsbee has been the
guest Of her aunt for several weeks.
A card party was given by Mrs. Ritz
tenhouse on Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Smith. Of Milford. was
in town the last of this week.
Mrs Frank Grier Of Milford. has
been spending this week at her cot
tage, The Club House. She enter
tained a number OF friends during
her stay
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Of
Wilmington, spent this week at their
cottage in the pines. They enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs James Sterling
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Lackey
Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Margaret F. Hart. OF New
York, is the guest OF her parents
Mr. and Mrs James Yarnal.
Miss Jennie Griffin is entertaining
her sister Mrs. II. B. Price, Of
Bridgeville.
Mrs Alfred d. Poole and Miss
Alice Poole left on Monday for Har.
rington.
The Misses Stradleman. OF VIII
mington. are spending a few day:
at their cottage.
Mrs. s. NJ Barnett and son Eager
left Thursday for Wilmington. where
they will spend three weeks as tho
/ guests OF relatives
Charles S. Horn and son, Charles
Jr.. arc In Georgetown on business.
Mrs. NJ Leyman. OF Washington
d. c., is the guest Of Mrs. Annie C
McClelland
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
By HENRY FAIRFIELD

United Press staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK. oct. s.-with hope
born anew and determination resur-
rected, the New York Giants had
their heads up today.
The National League champions.
having evaded the mystic eye OF the
New York Yanks yesterday. were
convinced that a hope for the base
ball crown still is in their grasp.
John McGraw's bunch OF Giants
had reasons for the perceptible
swelling beneath their shirt bosoms.
In their utter rout OF the American
League title holders yesterday the
Giants broke three worlds series rec
ords.
Frank Frisch. the real big hero OF
the series, with a batting average Of
700 scored twice in the same inn
ing; Pep Young, the diminutive plant
OF the Texas sands, hit a double and
triple in the same inning and the
Giants smacked eight safeties and
dented the plate eight times in one
inning. the greatest carnage in the
history OF the annual diamond
classic.
II George Kelly. the home-run
king OF the National League, could
only get a hit, McGraw's spirit might
be bubbling.
With the count two and one
against them, the Giants approach
the fourth game Of the series with
more confidence because OF the sud
den and dramatic return OF their
batting eyes.
II knew It was coming and now
It is here, look out" McGraw said
today.
Prospects OF the Yanks are not as
bright as they went to the line foi
the fourth battle OF the hectic ser
lies. Babe Ruth. the power OF the
attack and the inspiring spirit Of
the team, probably will not be in thS
Lineup. He As out with an infected
elbow and his loss will be severely
felt.
Today's game is expected TO draw
10000 fans and contribute more &C
the record attendance being estab'
nshed daily. There were 36,5O9 ir
the stands yesterday and they paie
S119.OO7 10 see the battle. For th'
three games the total paid attend
ance Is 1O1.651 and the receipts
s33s.292 OF which the players ge
| s172.529.O2. The players share yes
terday was more than 100000.
To keep the jump on the Giants
Miller Higgins today was expected
10 call on Carl Mays. whose under
hand slants Knocked off the Giant
in the first game. Harry Harper. th'
lone southpaw Of the camp, may &c
the call II he is right.
Shuffiin' Phil Douglas the lonl
mountaineer, is considered as a sur
starter for McGraw.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
COLONEL MILLER
TO BE DELEGATE
Will Represent Delaware
Legion at Burial of Un-
known Soldier
CEDAR BEACH
HOTEL is SOLD
special to The Evening journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. oct. S.-H. J. Petty
john, State Commander Of the
American Legion OF Delaware. has
announced the appointment of Col.
Thomas r. Miller as one OF the dele
gates from this State at the burial
Of Americas unknown soldier Of tn,
late war, in Arlington cemetery on
Armistice Day.
Governor William d. Denney will
also have the selection OF a dele
gate.
The Governor OF each State has
been asked TO select one representa-
i've for each 10000 service men and
women in his State, and one member
from each OF the permanent war
veteran societies has been invited
1t has been suggested that such rep
resentatives should have served in
the armed forces at some time.
Arrangements are being perfected
for forming at Milford a post OF the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. and a
meeting with that purpose in view
was recently held. This post will
include Milford and the surrounding
towns. A meeting will be held this
evening when IL is hoped to form a
permanent organization.
The old Cedar Beach Hotel and
property, which before prohibition
was one OF the popular summer no.
tells along the Delaware bay shore
was sold at public sale in Frederica
yesterday for 500. II was pur-
chased by c. II. King. OF Brooklyn
n. Y, who owns an adjoining farm
The beach was a part OF the Hal
property and was sold TO settle ar
estate.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
MISS ISABELLE COOPER.
BY ALICE ROHE.

NEW YORK-"Really. I'm more
afraid of New York taxicabs than
am OF Jungle snakes"
The speaker was Miss Isabelle
Cooper, who holds a position unique
in all the world. She is official field
artist for the New York Geological
Society in it's tropical research work.
Miss Cooper has recently returned
from the society's station in British
Guina, South America, where for IL
months she has lived in the jungle
with the - other members Of the
expedition under William Beebe.
Il started out to be an ordinary
painter" said Miss Cooper, but that
takes peculiar genius. 1 used to do
designing for Costumes and silks,
but / now feel that / have found my
life work.
"Our station is in the very densest
jungle. We lived in tents. but our
laboratory had high wooden fence,
to protect us from storms.
Il met but three poisonous rep
tiles while walking in the bush or
out shooting. Naturally, I handle
snakes all the time in my work. One
soon overcomes any feeling about
them.
"rhe life Is truly wonderful, It's so
comfortable. We have no servant
problems, or house hunting. There
are plenty OF Indians or blacks 20
help us. And such splendid food
venison, wild hog, fowl and monkey!
Il consider my painting of quite
as much value as any other artistic
work. II is really miniature work
Of the finest kind, only / am painting
reptiles and insects instead OF peo-
pie.
How I wish all artists could see
nature in the tropics through the
microscopic What a wealth OF de-
sign and color-what unbelievable
decorative motifs and effects!
Some day / would love TO incor-
porate what / have learned from
nature in color and design for other
decorations, such as in clothing"
In her latest expedition Miss
Cooper made 800 paintings which
are being incorporated in the
Geological Society's priceless refer
ence volumes.
you see" she explains. reptiles
and many insects lose not only ir
the eyes, but in the color and quality
Of skin when they are preserved in
alcohol or mounted.
ITO be accurately represented,
they must be painted while living.
hold tho cralrofc haad ia r,,v t,a,1
while 1 paint-of course. it is their
nature TO wind themselves abou;
you-and they coil around my arm.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
ELKTON PERsONALs

Special TO The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. oct S.-Misses
Mary and Dean Lehler, are visiting
their grandmother. Mrs. John B.
Dean. in Wilmington; After spend
ing several months at their summer
home at Town Point. along Elk
river, Mr.. and Mrs. y. Price Whit
aker have returned to Wheeling, W
Va: Miss Anna Norris, OF Winter
thur. and Mr. and Mrs. James Lilley
and children. OF Wilmington, were
Weekend guests of Mrs. Mary Nc
Crea: Miss Beatrice SINNERS, OF
Woodlawn. is the guest OF relatives
in Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Irwin and children. OF Altoona. Pa.
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Adam B.
Keen. in Rising sun Mrs. John
Cunningham of Port Deposit. is vis-
iting her sister. Mrs. George Wentz,
in Baltimore; Miss Ida Thompson.
OF woodlawn. is the guest Of rela-
tives in Charlestown.