davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Trial of 40 Terra Gotta
Men to Start To-day
Case Is Biggest Federal Action
i'm Local Courts Since War;
lille Sentences Wednesday

Forty-nne terra Gotta manufacturers
will be brought to trial to-day before
Federal Judge William C. Van Fleet, of
California, temporarily assigned to
this district. The trial, it is said, will
be the biggest antitrust law case pre-
sented to jury of the local United
States District Court since the war.
The government will be represented by
Colonel William Hayward, United
States District Attorney; David L.
Podell, his special assistant; Leland B
Duer, Benjamin S. Kirsh, Raymond L.
Wise and Miss Susan Brandes. The
defendants will have as their chief
trial counsel former Governor Charles
S. Whitman.
The Indictment against the forty
nine defendants was filed less than
eight weeks ago. The grand jury
which indicted the combine has not yet
been discharged
In addition to the terra Gotta case
on Wednesday morning, also before
Judge Van Fleet, fifty-three tiling con-
tractors will be arraigned for sentence
on pleas of guilty.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Flood Follows Tornado
Missouri Village Isolated and
Ponlar Bluff Is Menaced

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, Nov. 2o.-High
water in the Black River and the ST.
Francis River was at food stage to-
night in the vicinity of North Poplar
Bluff as the result of tornado and
rainfall Friday night.
The village of Greenville, in Wayne
County, was completely isolated by the
two rivers and the town of Piedmont
is under water, although no homes were
washed away or any loss of life caused.
The water at Piedmont last night
forced about twenty families to leave
their homes in boats. Great loss to
property and crops has been forecast,
but no estimate of the loss will be
available until the water recedes.
The tornado. which killed four persons
and injured about fifty caused damage
to property estimated at 100000
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Edison and Ford Will
Visit Muscle Shoals
Would Make Peace Material
Out of Battleships at Plant
and Employ Million Mem

Thomas A. Edison and Henry Ford
are planning to visit Muscle Shoals
soon to consider the construction of q
gigantic plant to manufacture peace
Instruments ont of the battleships
which are likely to be scrapped be.
cause of the armament conference, il
became known yesterday While the
date of their trip has not been def.
nitely announced, it is said that they
planned for the week after Thanks.
giving.
Friday and Saturday Mr.. Ford anc
Mr.. Edison conferred in New York ane
plans for the employment of 1000 ,OO(
men were discussed. Mr.. Ford alse
conferred with Secretary Of War Weeks
in Washington concerning his offer t.
buy the government plant at Muscle
Shoals.
Before he departed yesterday fol
Detroit, Mr. Ford praised Mr.. Edison'f
knowledge of water power and declared
him to be the best authority on nitrate.
in the United States. Technical ex
perts will accompany Mr.. Ford and Mr.
Edison to Muscle Shoals.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Whisky in This Romance
$50 Cases on Ship of That
Name Seized i'm Raid

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Nov. 20
The packet schooner Romance was es-
corted into the harbor here to-day by
the Coast Guard cutter Acushnet and
boarded by customs officials from Bos-
ton, who seized $50 cases of whisky.
The officials, headed by Herman Hor-
mel. Surveyor of the Port of Boston,
refused to permit any of the passengers
to land.
The schooner has been engaged in
the packet trade between this port and
Cape Verde, but it is understood to
have called at Bermuda on her last
trip. She was sighted off the island of
No Mans Land by the Acushnet yester-
day, anchored in heavy fog.
Moses 3. Mann, special United States
deputy surveyor, arrested Wilfred IL.
Senior, of Boston, captain of the Ro-
nance; Roy +. Teixeira, of Boston,
president of the Insular Trading Com
pany owners of the vessel, and Israel
Horvitz, head of the Horvitz Trading
Company, passenger, for violation OF
the customs laws.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Masses Said in London

LONDON, Nov. 20 (By The Associ
ated Press Masses for the repose OF
the souls of Mckee, Clancy and Clune
who were killed in Dublin on "Bloody
Sunday while endeavoring to escape
from Dublin Castle, were said to-day
in the Church of Corpus Christi. All
the members of the Irish delegation at
tended except Michael Collins, who is
spending the weekend in Dublin.
Sir James Craig, the Ulster Premier
has accepted Mr.. Lloyd Georges invita-
tion to meet him on Wednesday for an
informal talk on the Irish question
Prime Minister'S official residence in
Downing Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Democrats to
Seek Repeal Of
Transit Laws
Also Plan Legislative Drive
on Measures Removing
u. s. Senators and Judicial
Officers From Primary
To Urge 3N p. C. Beer
Minority Program for Ses-
sion Drafted Here; Hope
to Benefit by Fight on Lusk

The first guns in the Democratic
campaign Of 1922 will be fired at the
opening of the State Legislature Jan
uary 8, when bills will be introduced
for the repeal of the laws establishing
the Transit and Public Service commits
sions, for the repeal of the law which
takes United States Senators, state and
judicial officers out OF the direct pri-
mary and for the legitimatizing of 315
per cent beer.
The entire legislative program of
the Democrats, which was drafted ten
tatively at a conference here last week,
will be perfected before Christmas. The
anti Miller bills and the 3E per cent
beer bill are fundamental parts of it.
State Senator James J. Walker and AS
semblyman Charles D. Donohue, mi
nority leaders in the Legislature, were
among those at the conference at which
these measures were decided upon.
The Democrats also are counting on
the fight which is planned by certain
Republican Senators to retire Senator
Clayton R. Lusk from the post of ma
jority leader of the Senate to supply
them with campaign material. Some
Republicans are hoping that Senator
Lusk will develop an attack of hay
fever before the new year, so as to
prevent him from performing the duties
of majority leader, and thus avoid
making further capital for the Demo
Gratis.
Republicans to Confer Soon
Republicans who are not unmindful
of the vote in upstate strongholds of
Republcanism which put them in the
Democratic column on November S.
for the first time in quarter of CEN
tury, in some instances, and in one,
for the first time in history-are fer
vently wishing that Governor Miller,
who forced Senator Lusk on the Senate
as majority leader, will now act as a
physician in Senator Lusk's case and
advise him to take a rest.
With Senator Lusk in the back
ground upstate Republican legislators,
as we'll as New York City Re-
publican lawn makers, believe that a
good start could be made toward
countering the offensive which the
Democrats. plan to wage from the
floors of the Senate and Assembly. In
fact, Republicans who have made a
study of the situation are convinced
that the right sort of Legislative pro-
gram would win back the upstate
cities where heavy normal Republican
pluralities were overturned on Novem-
Der 8.
The Republicans have not as yet met
to formulate a legislative program
Governor Miller is due back to-day
from a trip in the South. He will
be in this city for couple of hours
before returning to Albany, and it is
not unlikely that the Governor will
confer with the party leaders within
the next fortnight.
Upstate Republican leaders have de-
clared that some of the work of the
last session of the Legislature was
largely responsible for the Democratic
victories up state, and they are look
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
5000 Irish i'm
British Prisons
Menace Peace
Dublin, Exasperated at De.
lay in Freeing Political
Captives, With Truce A
Months Old, Warns
Bloody Sunday Observed
10000 Follow Republican
Army to Decorate Victims
Graves; Masses in London
From The Trtoune's Europeon sursou

FROM iHe Irt0nne's European Rureuu
Copyright. 1921 New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov 20.--Dublin advices
say that new danger to Irish peace
is arising there as the result of dis
satisfaction among the Sim Feiners
over the continued detention of more
than five thousand prisoners in British
military jails and internment camps,
although truce has now been in eff
feet four months. The tension at the
moment is said to be increasing to a
point where, unless definite action is
taken by the British government for
the release of these men, the peace at
mosphere will change and settlement
will become more difficult than ever.
To-day the Irish Republican army
gave display of it's strength in Dub
lin on the occasion of celebration of
the first anniversary of "Bloody Sun
day" 1t was year ago that twenty
British military and police officers were
killed in their beds at. dawn and that
machine guns were turned on a Re-
publican crowd watching a football
game in the afternoon at Croke Park
On that day three members of the Irish
Republican army Richard Mckee
Peter Clancy and John Clune who
were arrested in connection with the
death of the officers-were shot down
by the Dublin Castle authorities The
official report was that they had been
killed while trying to escape, but the
Sim Feiners charged the authorities
with murder.
Ten Thousand Decorate Graves
To-day body of the Republican
army, followed by crowd estimate
at ten thousand, met at Parnell Square
where the graves of the slain were
decorated.
Unlike Fridays demonstration, to-
days celebration came off unannounced
After the ceremonies at the cemetery
the Republican army marched to a
square near by and carried out military
maneuvers, displaying an improved
discipline and organization, according
to observers.
CORK, Nov. 2o.--Ten thousand per
sons to-day attended the funeral OF
the late Alderman Barry, who was shot
and killed while leaving the Ballykinla1
camp recently. The cortege was three
miles long and included thousands OF
volunteers and eight bands. Volleys
were fired over the grave.
Bishop Cohalan and eighty of his
clergy attended the funeral, as we'll as
a representative of Eamon de Valera
with the Lord Mayors of Dublin and
Limerick and many members of the
Dali Eireann.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
City College Registers 12.492

Registration figures just completed
at the College of the City of New York
shows gain in five years of more than
20 per cent. In the regular day session
for the fall term 2,107 students are
registered, and the total registration,
including evening and extension courses,
is 12,492. In the fall term of 1916,
before the interruption caused by
Americas entrance into the war, the
total registration was 7,16O.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Preachers Sons Burn to Death

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.--J. Kenneth
Leonard, sixteen years old, and Free
man Leonard, nine, sons of the Rev.
Frederick F. Leonard. executive secre-
tary of the National Army and Navy
Board of the Y. M. C. A., were burned
to death this morning in a fire which
destroyed the Y. M. c. A. building at
the United States Coast Guard station,
Curtis Bay, near Baltimore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard narrowly escaped by
leaping through windows.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT
REST YOUR TIRED FEET.

ALIENS FOOT-EAsE. the an,issp,ic
powder to be shaken into he shoes. stops the
pain of corns and bunions, and gives quick
relief to sweating, eallous, tired, aching, ten
der feet, blisters and sore spots. 1t rests the
feet keeps them cool and comfortable. Shoes
and stockings wear twice as long when you
walk IN comfort.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

ing to Governor Miller to put through
a legislative program which will insure
Republican success next November,
when a United States Senator and q
complete state ticket will be elected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-06
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Harry X. White of New York came
last night to visit over the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Jennie NJ. White.
Albert Tidd of Bellows Falls and Miss
Mary Kelley of Rutland came this
morning to visit Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Tidd
of Forest street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Perkins, who had
been spending a weeks vacation in Dover,
were visitors here yesterday with Mrs.
Perkins's aunt, Miss Della NJ. Sherman,
who accompanied them to their home in
Hartford for visit.
Mr. and Mrs Harry C. Freeman will
leave tomorrow for WATERFOWL, n. Y,
where they will spend a vacation of two
weeks in the home of Mr.. Freeman's
sister, Mrs. J. c. Ayers. They will make
the trip by automobile.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Haynes left today
for trip by automobile to Hampton
Beach. where they will be joined by
Miss Ruby Thurber, who has been spend
ing a week there, and they will motor
along the Maine coast. They plan to be
away about a,week.
DIR. and Mrs. James Austin and three
children of Spencer, Mass. came last
night to visit over the weekend with DR.
Austin's mother, Mrs. Martin Austin of
Grove street. DIR. and Mrs. Austin will
go from here on an automobile trip in the
White mountains, the children remaining
two weeks with their grandmother.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-06
ATHLETICS TAKE
ON NORTHAMPTON
Return Engagement Here Tomorrow by
Team Which Defeated Locals by
Score of to 1 July IL.

The Brattleboro Athletics are not sat
isfed with the results of the game played
with the Northampton X. of G. played
here July Il, when that team defeated
have booked them for a return engage
ment for tomorrow.
The team from Northampton will pre-
sent the same lineup as on their last APP
pearance, and it is expected that Dau-
phanais, who twirled such a good game,
will be on the mound for the visitors,
Northampton had a real ball team and
should be a real attraction. There surely
will be a good game at any rate, as the
locals will have some better pitching
than in the last contest with this team
and therefore should stand much bet
ter chance of coming through with a
win.
The game starts at 315 provided this
locality is not flooded as it was last
week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-06
low They Talk!

The pastor on his daily round
Is filled with grief the most profound
\ Monday morning;
Because at church there doth appear
So few out of his flock to hear
His piOus warning.
With kindly wonder and concern
He listens patiently to learn
That on his people
Such dreadful ills will weekly steal,
When loud they hear the church bell
From a' out the steeple.
One brother has a cough so queer
1t keeps him in a chronic fear
OF folks annoying
Whene'er in church he tries to sit,
But never binders him a bit
His club enjoying.
Another has rheumatic pains
And loud and bitterly complains
About the heating;
Yet goes to every drafty hall
And never has a twinge at all
Except in meeting.
And some there are so tied at home
\ single hour they cannot roam
For church attending;
But some way let their duties slide
And Sunday afternoons they ride
Without offending.
The sisters, too, are rather frail
And chronic feebleness bewail
In tones beguiling;
With woes they fill the pastors cans
And almost move the man to tears,
While sweetly smiling.
But ere the day around gan roll
\ gentle, piteous little soul,
SO fine and hearty,
Will don her very prettiest gown
And all her ills and SORROWS drown
At dancing party.
Another with appealing face
| Declares she thinks it is her place
The Sunday paper
| To read to her delightful John
| Until he can be slyly won
To church to take her.
| The parson owns with anxious signs
! He doesn't need for Matching lies
An incubator;
| And though he sometimes sees the joke,
| lie swallows stories that would chok
An alligator.
| Springfield Reporter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-06
GREAT STAKES IN
NEXT WEEKS RACES
New Workers Can't Find Room at the
Decided at North Ran
dali Ohio

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 6.-Two great
fields of harness horses will contest tor
the chief attractions at the Grand Circuit
meeting at North Randall opening next
Monday. These events are the $4,000
free-for-all trot which will name the
trotting champion of the harness world in
the biggest race of the 1921 Grand Cir
lion stakes for three-year-old colts and
FLIES of the trotting species.
Among 26 entries in the free-fOr-all trOt
are Periscope. L. Colorado, GreywOrthy,
Jeanette Rankin Ante Guy. AriOn Nc
Kinney, Baron Gigantic, Brusiloff, Char
ley Rex. CONT. CALI Curci, Mile Irwin,
Peter COley, Media. Walnut Frisco, and
McGregor the Great.
f. Colorado won one division of the
Ohio stake with ease from a good field
in the opening Grand Circuit meet at
Jeanette Rankin. during the same meet
ing, won the Tavern steak about as
easily. Both repeated their triumphs in
stakes at the recent Toledo meeting.
Periscope won the trotting sweepstakes
at the July North Randall meeting, set
ting a seasons mark, and repeated at
Toledo, Peter Coley standing second in
both events Greyworthy won a race at
North Randall in July but lost at Toledo.
In the championship stallion stake,
Tommy MurphyS entry, Rose Scott and
Eunice Bell, are well thought of. Rose
Scott was the champion two-year-old of
1920, while Eunice Bell, on her races at
North Randall and Toledo this season,
looks like a formidable contender.
Other entrants are Bogalussa, Marge
the Great, Geers, Peter Election, Miss
Willoughby and Peter Plato. Altogether
There are some 60 eligibles in this race.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-06
BANDITS GET $4,000.
Hold Up Pay Roll of Barrett Company
in New Jersey.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Automobile
bandits using. fast touring ear yester-
day held up FIVE men in a Ford sedan on
a road in Cliffside Park. y. j., took four
pistols and bag containing about S14,-
900 in payroll money. and escaped in the
direction of Jersey City.
The victims were employed at the
Shadyside (Edgewater. \. j. plant of
the Barrett Co. manufacturers of tar
roofing and road pavements, etc, and
were taking the weekly pay roll from the
Hudson Trust Co. in West Hoboken to
the factory.
Within a few minutes after the rob-
berry the police of Cliffside Park and
Edgewater and Prosecutor \. G. Hart
of Bergen were notified. They telephOned
the alarm to all places in New Jersey,
set 4 watch on the ferry lines to New
York, and sent detectives, police dogs
and an armed posse to hunt down the
highwaymen. No arrests. however, had
been reported late last night. The car
used by the bandits was found deserted
in West New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-06
Sporting News
BARRE YOUNGSTER
IN GOLF FINALS
17-Year-OId Leslie Mercer Playing Sc
Holes Against Taussig of Dorset
s.. at Rutland Today.
Especial to The Reformer.)

f. - Especial to The Reformer.)
RUTLAND. Aug. G.
4 3G-hole match between Leslie Mer-
Ger, a 17-year-old Barre youngster. and
Frank Taussig of New York, represent
ing the Dorset, Field club, is in progress
today to determine the Vermont golf
championship. Mercer and Taussig
came through the semi-fnals yesterday
afternoon with wide margins, the for
mer defeating Frank Croker of Fitch
burg Mass. playing under the Ekwanok
club colorS. by a score of 6 and .. while
Taussig defeated 4. L. White of New
York city, another Ekwanok entry, by
the same margin.
In the semi-final round for the losing
eight of the championship division Frank
Clark of Ekwanok beat ID. b. CowleS OF
BrattleborO one up in. 10 holes. this be
ing the extra hole match in which COwles
played during the tournament. In the
semi-fnal round for the beaten eight OF
the second sixteen, A. Freeland of Barre
beat J. =. Estey of Brattleboro and 5.
At the annual meeting of the state
association yesterday afternoon George
+. Whitney of Burlington was elected
president and DIR. c. NJ. Twitchell of
burlington secretary. 1t was decided 70
play the next championship in Burling-
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-06
Automobile Ferry Service

between
BURLINGTON, VT, and PORT KENT, N. Y.
by the quickest and safest route
Commodious steamers leave Burlington as
follows:
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS:
$50 a. m, 1000 a. m, Ito p. m, 4:30 p. m.
and Sis p. m.
SUNDAYS ONLY:
90 a. m. 2:3O p. m, Sis p. m. and 6:15 p. m.
Distance, IS miles. One hour crossing.
Automobiles carried to and from all landings
WRITE FOR AUTOMOBILE FOLDER
D. A. LOOMS, NJ. J. POWERS,
General Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Burlington, VT. Albany, N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-06
Forqetful Daddy.

Jimmy had always noticed that
when his father went to work on rainy
days he wore rubbers. One day after
his father had gone he noticed that
the rubbers were still In their usual
place, so he ran to mother and said:
ooh, mother, daddy didn't wear his
rain slippers today"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-06
Most Unusual Opportunity

1t is very seldom that Dealers or anyone de-
sirous of getting into the automobile business,
can secure representation of a that they
would take real pride-and make money-in
selling. BY that we mean a Car with a national
reputation of 20 years standing, high class.
medium priced Car, a good seller and one of
the standard makes This opportunity is of
fered to the right party to represent us in
Windham and adjacent counties. Write for
particulars. Address H. B. H., care The Re-
former, Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-06
Makes Powerful Appeal.

There is no more powerful preacher
Of righteousness for young man,
from eighteen to twenty-five, than a
lively. winning. warm-hearted girl, all
whose beauty and brightness are sa.
cred to truth and piety.-Phoebe Nc.
Keen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-06

The present cost of German labor il
the metal working trades is stated to BIZ
about one-sixth of the cost of equivalent
labor in the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs,
Games Today.

Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis AT Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-13

Marion Mckinney is moving
this week to Irvine.
The light frosts have done on
damage In this community so far
Mrs. Belle Burgher is spending
a few days this week with her
sister, Mrs. Madge Lewis, al
Winchester.
Miss Fannie Belle .Winburn,
formerly Of this place, was re.
Gently married in Lexington To
Warren ID. Wallace, of Frank.
fort. They will reside in Lex
ington after the honeymoon.
Work will begin this week on
the Estill. Powell joint bridge
over Plum creek on the new road
Our people will be delighted
when this road is opened up for
travel
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-13
Cut This Quilt is Worth Money

Cut out this slim ,enaloso !
with Sc To Foley q o.. 2S35 Shelf
field Ave Chicaro ~. wri'ior
vonr name and address clearly
You will receive in return trial
package containing Fnlev's Hon
ey and Tar Compound, for cough S
colds and group. Foley kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab
let's Sherman Robbins & Sons
local agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-13
sTRAYED OR sTOLEN-Light Bay

STRAYED OR STOLEN--Light Bay
Mare seven years old, about 10 hands
high, has foreton cut ont and harness
and saddle scalds~on her back, in good
C ,ndition. This mare broke loose from
m Sunday night near Argy lie and turn
ed back toward Win chester. Have since
been unable to locate her. She had
leather halter on when she left me.
Reward for her return to undersigned
at Clay City or Hugh Spurs at Avon.
Nelson Hall.