davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Content

tFronS The EsoIssA RevssSr)
NOV that sll things are mine
That build nay happiness;
The suns impassioned shias.
The &utumn's gaudy dress,
And !. may walk abroad
Liks the four winds, as freq,
Where Nature spreads her hoard
OF bloom and field and eres.
While all Ter sounds sow sss
My heart with love s6rs.
And in my soul begst
The semblancs Of . chois,
That Hutter Of a wing,
Amid the waning hedgs,
THAI rustiing, furry ching, /"
Seeking the swampy sedes,
The strange, hoarss. hosSiis ers
Of crows above the heath.
Where the tall pines defy
The coming winters breathe
Sinca have drawn two dnvw i.
From that hard treasurer.
Old Time, OF rnissr ways,
Lilies crooked usurer, s.
To squsndsr ss I Will,
Having no other task
But all these hours t. spill
Like wine out Of a HssR,
I seek for nothing more.
covet nc mans powerE
The merchants money-stors
Could not enhance my dowsz.
But, in felicity,
Ny heart goes forth 90 snoss
Who sail stormy sea
And share not my repcss.
Those VINO by fats ara cursed.
And are distraught by mood.
Whose Joy ss all Disposed,
Who bear . heavy rood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
...,rrvv or rvr ASSOCIATED PRESS

"a. Associated Press Ia exclusively entitled to
III, usa sos republication Of all news dispatches
credited 70 II or not otherwise credited In this
r.p.-. and also tbs local uews OF spontaneous
srs!a published herein.
An rirhts Of republication ef ali cthss waiter
s.r.ir also are reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20

vss can purchase merchandise advertised in TIE
znieIINE udtk absolute safsty-fer u dlsastissse.
~ rstvlts Ia any case TIE TRIBUNE Buaraa-
s.ss ts cav your money hsck Gnsn ressest. No red
s,s. 10 clubbing. We maks COED sremetsy II
ia advertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
ADRIAN yg%
The Winds Grie.

From TSs AtAsnussnsJ
TIVE wind is grieving. Over what old
wos
Howls It as though
ITS very heart would break
The rowing wind, who nerrily did mako
a cong all dag tn woods and meadows
gays
Grieves in the night.
Is it FOR olden egil II hath doas
Meath moon and sun
Since first It royed the worldf
Brave trees uprooted, ships ard sailors
hurled
To stormy deathf OF for sas PASSING
breath
OF towers hrighss
r. w. HARVEY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Ne,, Jlork Gribn,te
ry,st 10 Last---the Truth: News--Edi-
observation-disclosures
u.r.hsr Of the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1921

ou,as BIZ Nsw YORK Tsieuns Inc. New yess
..-...et,on- published daily. Ogden Reid presi
80. a Werner Rogers Vice Precedent: Hslna
-, gs,d Secretary; r. =. Maxfeld. Treasurer
go. tribune Building, iss Nassau Street. Nav
- rs,sphons Beekmsn seee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
GUARANTY

a..,rsd a. tbs Pestoscs al Nsw xerk as Second
Class Man Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20

arsscEYPrToN RATEs-sy man. mcludi
-, IN THE UNITED STATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20

(FTors TSs Poetry Esc$sa9, CaH&sxs ="
0H, come away, In Besuty's n&ne
From all your foul saa surssvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20

prom The ssoItsA RevseSc)
NOV that all things are mine
That build nay happiness;
The suns irnpassioned shias.
The &utumn's gaudy dress,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
SHAW-FISHER
WEDDING TO-DAY
BrattIebOr0 Couple Married at f.30 This
Afternoon in St MichaePs Epis-
cOpaI RectOry

The wedding of Ralph Stanley Shaw.
son of MIR. and Mrs. William j. Shaw of
46 Maple street. and Miss Ethel Pauline
Fisher, daughter Of Mrs h. Lenora
Fisher of the Abbott apartments on Canal
street. took place this afternoon at 1.30
O'Clock at st. MichaelS Episcopal rectory
on Tyler street. Rev Walter G. Bernard
offciated using a single ring. The bride
wore a travelling suit of navy blue velour
with silk embroidery and beaver collar,
with a corsage bouquet of sweetheart
roses, also a blue feather hat. She was
attended by her sister. Miss Evelyn L.
Fisher, as bridesmaid. who wore a dark
blue tricotine suit and black feather hat
and carried 0phelia roses. Kester Shaw.
brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw left this afternoon
for a short wedding trip They viii make
their home for the present with Mrs.
Shaw's mother in the Abbott apartments.
Mrs. Shaw graduated from the Brattle-
borO high school in 1914 and from Pratt
Institute ut Brooklyn. y. Y, in 1916
specializing in normal art She taught
in the public schools i'm Montpelier and
Fair Haven for two years. Mrs Shaw
now has position in the composing room
at Il. L. Hildreth & Co.'S printing plant
Mr.. Shaw also is employed by E. L. Hill
dreth & Co, in the press room.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
ATHLETIC ADVISORY
COUNCIL MEETS
Football Men Awarded Sweaters and Let
ters-May % Chosen for In
terschoIastic Track Meet

The first meeting of the BrattleborO
high school Athletic Advisory Council
was held last evening at 81 Green street
Those present were Principal e. r.
Caverly, Coach Diedrich Stolte, Miss
Helena Moore, coach of girls basketball.
Laurence Sherman and Mrs. G.. c. Fits
of the alumni Harry Harlow, 8Iarcella
Rolin and Raymond Wells of the student
body.
At the suggestion of Coach Stolte the
following football men were awarded
sweaters and letters in recognition of
their playing on this years team: Cap
tain Lester Haywood. Edmund Manley.
Edwin Lindsey. Eugene Moran. Fred
Robbins Robert Winchester, Francis
Harwood George Daley Hermann Robb.
Eugene McGarrigle, Sidney Nixon and
John Perkins
1t was voted to have form letter re-
garding basketball games. which would
be sent To the other schools desiring
games. Mr.. Sherman was appointed to
write such a letter
After this had been voted on, the
council brought up the question of MAX
ing athletics compulsory. The committee
agreed that every school member should
be made to go out for some sort of athlet-
les. In thiss connection, the question OF
+ getting the pupils interested in skiing and
snowshoeing was brought up and dis
cusSed.
| EStey an additional member of the coun
Gil. also voted to hold the annual inter
, scholastic track meet May 81
1t was voted that the principal should
call meeting of the council when neces
/ sary or at the request of a member. and
| it was decided to hold the next meeting
/ Dec. at the home of Mrs. Fits. =,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
Disrespectful Language of
Each Expunged From
Record
HAVE CONFERENCE
REPORT ON TAXES
House Approves Measure and Senate
Took 1t Tn This Morning-RepubIican
Leader Says Bill VIII Yield SI6OOO,-
coo Less Than Treasury Asked.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Disorder
marked the beginning today of senate
consideration Of the conference report on
the tax bill, the climax being reached in
the unusual procedure of expunging SEN
atorial remarks from the records. The
words stricken out were contained in a
verbal clash between Senators Penrose.
Republican of Pennsylvania. and Hefion.
Democrat of Alabama, in which Mr. Pen
rose referred to the black darkness of
the state" represented by Mr.. Heflon and
the Alabama characterized Mr.. Penrose
as manipulated by predatory interests" &"
ests"
President Harding's advisers expect
that he viii approve the bill in spite of
his express objection to the 30 per cent
income suTtax.
BY vote of 232 to 100. the house late
yesterday approved the tax revision bill
as rewritten in conference. The measure
Immediately was sent to the senate
In the four hours debate which pre-
ceded the voting, Chairman Fordney of
the house managers, said the measure in
ats preScnt form would yield a total rev
cnne thf fiscal year of S3.2I6,O0OOO0 or
81 AA't'fffcs'fttf iN0N IMAM tlt amount tfsf
treasury department had estimated would
be needed. He thought this deficit could
he wiped out by further economies by the
various federal dtHaTtmeuts.
Representative AIondelI of Wyoming.
Republican leader. told the house that
best est mates were tha tbhw eolldu
best estimates were that the bill would
reduce taxes by S70.00O000 this calendar
year and by $3.50 900. 600 i'm the next cal
e8dar wear He praised the bin aS "a
splendid measure except that il did not
reduce the maximum surtax rate suff-
Cicntly.
Representative Gardner of Texas.
ranking Democratic member on the ways
and means committee. who made the prin-
cipal attacl, on the bin from the minority
gidc, declared that at the present rate Of
federal expenditures the measure would
net raise the required amount of revenue
! by from S6G0OO0,00O to S7OO 900 a
year. He declared the measure was "a
monstrosity," adding that a prominent
Republican senator had announced that
it would have to be rewritten within a
year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
CONTINUED on Page 81
LOCATE IN TAMPA
TO SPEND WINTER
DIR. and Mrs. T. a. Thomas of Brattle-
borO Like That City Best-Dr.
Thomas Writes of Hurricane

The following IS an extract from a let
ter received in Brattleboro from DR.. K. \.
Thomas, who is spending the winter in
Tampa. Fla.
Mrs. Thomas and / left New York
for Jacksonville, Florida, on the Clyde
steamship Lenape. Oct. l. arrived Oct.
18th. We had q lovely voyage. After Wis
iting around Jacksonville we sailed down
the ST. Johns river to Sanford 1t was
Il beautiful trip and a moonlight night
hc3ped to make the scenery more beau
tiful. In places the river is very narrow.
We saw quite a number of alligators in
the river and lying on the bank. By the
way. the st. Johns river is the only river
in the United States that flows north. r o
After visiting other cities in the
state we like Tampa the best of all. and
have located here for the winter. In all
the towns we visited, or passed through
on the train, we saw much building ac-
tivity.
MANY houses are built on cheap
scale. just boarded on the outside. with
out any lath or plaster on the inside. with
mo foundation to speak of and all open
underneath the house. When they have
heavy wind ii blows such houses off
/ their foundations. During the hurricane
here on the 23d ultimo, the wind blew
! the water from the Gulf of Mexico into
Tampa bay and Hillsborough river until
the bay and river rose nine feet above
high tide, which flooded the low land
along bay and river front. The wind
and water together washed away, or de-
stroyed, some of these cheap buildings As
a whole, the storm did very little dam
age to Tampa. 1t blew off many oranges
| and grapefruit, as all of the trees were
Z heavily loaded.
! Meats, groceries. and vegetables are
| cheaper here than in Brattlcbore. Rooms
/ and house rents are higher. This state
1 il overrun with working men of all trades,
and amore coming The cities and state
cannot find work for all of them now and
some of them viii certainly have it hard
here this winter"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
MARSHAL FOCH TO GO
THROUGH BRATTLEBORO.

According to the itinerary an
nounccd BY the American Legion
Headquarters. Marshal FOch will pass
through Braitleboro Tuesday. Dee.
13. He is scheduled TO be i'm Ottawa
and Montreal Dec. II and i'm Quebec
the following day. travelling from
Quebec TO New York BY way of Sher-
brooke, White River junction. Brat
tlebOrO and Springfield, Mass, Dec.
13.
The marshaFs train is scheduled to
leave SherbrOOke at 3 a. In, reaching
White River Junction at s O'Clock
and Windsor at S.25. This should
bring ii to BrattlebOro around 10
o'clock. and it is expected that efforts
will be made by local Legion mem
bers to have Marshal FOch stop here
briefly. lie will sail for France
on Wednesday, Dee. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Recorded Past Week in
Town Clerks Office.

Real estate transfers recorded in the
office of Town Clerk c. S. Hopkins last
week included the following:
Mrs Christine H. Strand transferred
to Carl J. Strand by warranty deed lots
10, 21 and % on West street. Considera-
tion 81, revenue 81.
James S Hills and wife transferred to
Nelson S. Hardy and wife, by warranty
deed. their place on West river road,
known as the Lucius Adams farm. Con-
sideration 81. revenue $3.50.
Charles E. King and wife transferred to
Hollis H. Burnett. by warranty deed,
their place on Brattle street; amount 81,
revenue S1.50.
Charles A. Sanderson and wife trans
ferred TO Emily Ii. c. Wright and others
by warranty deed their place in West
BrattleborO. Consideration 81, revenue
So
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
FAR EASTERN TOPICS
UNDER DISCUSSION
Delegates of Nine Nations
Sitting Today as Commit
tee of the Whole - EX-
pected that Far Sastern
Agreement VIII Be an
understanding" Rather
Than Treaty

WASHINGTON, Nov. - (Associated
Press Opinions have been exchanged
among the armament delegates with such
unprecedented directneSs that with the
conference only 10 days old some of the
experienced diplomats here believe they
can see almost with precision what will
and will not be possible TO accomplish.
Following the example of the American
delegation in laying down a sweeping
naval reduction proposal at the opening
session. the representatives of the other
powers have put aside almost without eX-
ception the diplomatic indirection that
usual! befOgs ssuch negotiations, and
have reversed the dictum of Tallyraud
that language Is given 10 diplomats 10
conceal their thoughts"
With the respective heads of the Ameri-
can. British and Japanese delegations
working in direct personal conference al
most daily on the naval reduction plan
there are indications that an agreement
on all but details is near at hand.
In addition the whole question of land
armament appears to have been pretty
well settled by the frank presentation 81
the case uf France delivered in yesterday =
plcnary session by Premier BRAND, who
made it apparent that definite readjust-
ment of land forces Will be impossible in
the view of France because of existing
conditions which she believes threaten her
and the whole world.
Consideration of the Far Eastern prob
lcIus was renewed today by the delegates
Gf the nine nations sitting again as a COM
mittce of the whole.
All the present indications point to an
understanding rather than a treaty as
the form to be taken by the final Far
CONTINUED oD Page S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
VA VAL REDUCTION PLAN
PRACTICALLY CONPLE7E
NO LAND DISARUANEz
DECLARES LANDRU
DELICATE LOVER
"Bluebeard's" Alleged nth Fiance Testi.
fies TOday-FaintS On Wit
ness Stand.

VERSAILLES, Nov. p, ASSOCIATED
Press. Immense crowds came from
Paris today in the hope of hearing the
testimony of Fernando SECRET, :" Blue
beard l. I1udru 5 llth alleged fancee,
and, the only one, according to the prose
Utjou. to escape death at his hands.
by her former lover. telling the judge and
Jury the story of simple love and delicate
attention bestowed upon her by the man
accused OF hlandlv cutting to bits and
cremating 10 others. Nine. SECRET
tainted on the stand and court adjourned
session. Landru showed emotion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
TOBACCO A EXPERT
MEETS Growers
Wildfre in This Locality
Subject Under Con-
SideratiOn
CAUSED DAMAGE TO
CROP LAST YEAR
Prof. Chapman to Sterilize Tobacco Seed
for Local GrOwers-Wil1 Make Tour
of Fields Next Summer to Study Con-
ditions.

Prof. George Fl. Chapman of Windsor,
Conn, manager of the Connecticut Val
ley Tobacco Improvement association,
cleared up many of the questions in the
minds of the tobacco growers of this
section yesterday in the Farm Bureau
office.
The meeting was called to order at
2:4O D. m. by, Robert G. Loomis of Put
ney, who is in charge of the wildfire sup
preston project of the Windham County
Farm Bureau. Prof. Chapman was then
introduced. The remarks of the speaker
were informal but were given in such
way that the most experienced grower
had no doubt as to his ability to handle
the subject of tobacco wildfire.
Windham county has % growers rails
ing I02 acres. Eighteen of these growers
were present, also seven from across the
river This in itself indicates the serious
ness of the problem, as In very few in
growers of any crop been present at
discussion of this SORT
In order to keep wildfre under con-
troll great care must be exercised in re-
gard to the seed bed. In view of fact
that the disease is so widely distributed
Prof. Chapman suggested that the
growers pool their seed order this season,
getting seed from some reliable source
and then send it to them for sterihza-
ton This suggestion was considered
advisable and many of the growers
signed up for seed.
. Results of experiments conducted by
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
FESTIVAL HALL
PROBL. EN- ARISES
Selectmen Consider Advis-
ability of Use for
Basketball
ONE MEMBER OF
BOARD ABSENT

No Decision, Therefore, Is Reached -
Question Whether Demand Is Suffi-
cicnt to Warrant Subjecting Building
to Damage.
With the close of the football season
and the turning Of attention to indoor
sports such as basketball the perennial
question of how extensively Festival hall
shall be used for basketball is before the
selectmen. The question was discussed
to some extent last night, but as Select
man w f. Stellman was out of town
Chairman S. y Richmond and Select
man Freeman Scott decided not to make
any ruling on the question until it could
be considered by the full board.
The town team wants the privilege of
using the hall for a schedule with visiting
teams, and the American Legion post and
others want to fern a town league, but
they do not wish to go to the trouble of
organizing unless they are sure Of hall
in which to play. Representatives of
the town team and of other prospective
teams have asked for the use of the hall,
but have been given no definite answer.
So much dissatisfaction has been ex-
pressed by different persons who have ap-
piled for the use of Festival hall for one
purpose or another that The Reformer
| has made inquiry of Chairman Richmond
as to just what the situation is.
| +. ]. FentOn. who has charge of the
/ hall. has no lease of the place. Mr.. Rich
monH says. but acts as agent for the Sc
lectmen in renting it. Mr.. Fenton pays
/ for the use of the hall the same as anyone
else. but has the first refusal of it for
/ his dances and any other attractions he
/ may secure Anyone else has the same
/ right to use the hall on other nights, ex-
ccpt when there is an attraction in the
Auditorium. and the selectmen expect Mr.
Fenton to lease it to others for any dates
they may choose provided there is nc
conflict of dates. as they wish to have
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
Sinn Feiners to Meet Premier

LONDON. Nov. - (Associated Prcssl.
Representatives of the Sim Fein have
been invited to meet Premier Lloyd
George today as n prelude to the sched-
uled interviews between Sir James Craig
and Mr. Lloyd George tomorrow. The
secret papers recently circulated in Bel
fast saying the government was consid-
ering formation of the unauthorized 10y
alist defense forces into regular military
units is now stated to have been issued
by Colonel Wickham. divisional commits
sioner of the cOnstabulary, without con-
sulting Dublin castle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
Universalist Church

Tuesday. Nov. 22-Reception to the
babies If the parish and their mothers by
the Ladies' Circle, from 3 to >, in charge
cf Mrs. Fred G. Sargent.
Wednesday, $50 p m.-Union Thanks
giving service. Sermon by Rev. T. L.
Wood, assisted by ministers of uniting
churches Offering viii be received for
the Associated Charities.
Friday, Nov -, p. m.-Junior Union
meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
WARNING To DEER HUNTERS.
Penalty for Not Reporting and Showing
Head Is 500 Fine.

Notice to hunters there are any
successful deer hunters who have not as
yet exhibited their deer head and reported
to a head inspector or warden they had
better do so at once and save themselves
trouble. The head inspector does not
have to travel around to see the heads ;
the hunters have to take them to him.
and until they have done 50 they have not
complied with the law relative to reporting
deer. The penalty for not reporting a
deer and exhibiting its head is a fine of
Slp0 and costs Of prosecuting.
T.. H. METCALF.
County Warden.
Brattlebore. Nov %
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
TREASURY DEPT
HAS BEER BILL
President Asks Its Opinion On It's Con-
stitutiOnality-ActS Within
III D8yS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The anti
medical beer bill passed by congress last
week came into the hands of President
Harding today for consideration and was
at once referred to the treasury depart
ment for Recommendation as to its ap-
prevail or disappr0val.
The President has the usual 10 days
commencing today in which to act upon
the bill and there was a suggestion that
the department Of Justice might be called
upon for AN opinion as to its constitu-
ti0nal merits
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
GUNMEN
RESUME SHIPPING
One Man Killed Today In Belfast
Several Wounded In
HnSnifaIS.

BELFAST, Nov. 22- CAssociated
Press. l-Gunmen resumed their sniping
under cover of a mist which blanketed
the city early today killing a man in
York street area. The pedestrian who
was wounded yesterday died during the
night. Several wounded persons are
being treated in hospitals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
WANT AIRPLANE
BASE AT FORT
authorities Trying to Get New Air
Activity at Fort Ethan
Allen
PTrRJ<CTO'

BURLINGTON. Nov 22-The au-
thorities at Fort Ethan Allen are now in
communication with the army air service
headquartcrs at Washington i'm an. en-
deavor to have an airplane base estab-
lished permanently at the post. This
is in addition to the corps of aerial pho
tographers who are to map the state of
Vermont from the air for military pur-
poses. it iS understood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
MEXICAN BANDITS
SEIZE AMERICANS
Hold Four for Few Hours In Hopes of
Getting RansOm-Released When
No Money Came.

WASHINGTON. Nov. - - Four
Americans were captured late yesterday
by Mexican bandits at Santa Eulalia.' -
miles from Chihuahua. the state depart
ment was advised today. After being
held for ransom the party was released
mt the end of a four-hour period, when
no ransom was forthcoming.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
Continued on Page 81
PREDICTS SLUMP
IN TURKEY PRICE
Massachusetts Commission Says Price
of Thanksgiving Bird Is
foo E4ipF,

BOSTON. Nov. 22-IThe Thanksgiving
turkey hangs too high in price, the state
commission on neeessaries of life an
nounced today reporting on the results
of its inquiry to determine whether pres
ent quotations were reasonable. The
commission expressed belief that cOndi
tions would force a slump from the pres
ent high price level within As hours. Quo
tations for the better class of birds are 60
to 20 cents pound
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
MRS. A. J. NIL DEAD.
WIDOW of Former President of Great
Northern Railway.

ST PAUL, Mimi. Nov 22-AIrs
4. :. Hill, widow of James J. Hill. pres
jdeut Of the Great Northern railway died
at her home here this morning following
a long illness
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
Masonic Temple

Tuesday, Nov. %. 7.30 p. Webster
Lodge of Perfection Regular meeting.
c. Il. Crowell. Sec'y.
Tuesday. Nov. %, at 80 D. m.-
Special conclave of Beauseant Command
cry. No. z, Knights Templar Work :;
Red Gross and X. NJ.
Friday, Nov. %. 80 p. m.-Special
communication of Columbian lodge No.
36. Z. and a. NJ Work +. A.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22

More than 20oa,CO0 federated .Ameri
can women are represented on the ad
-isorv committee Of the Armament. Con
ference in the oerson of Mrs. Thomas G
Winter Only the Nation : chief eN
ccutive could equal that power.