davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
STOP AT FT. HILL THURSDAYS.
H'nsda!e Passengers 10 BE .AccOmmO-
d;tCd by 200 and 4.I3 Boston 4 Maine
'ftcrUt on Trains

H"giuning Yesterday the 300 o'clock
rtlb"und and l13 o'clock southbound
wi Moo Thursdays at the Fort
| station for the accommodation of
u "9'inic passengers who come to Brat
'"ro on business. This arrange
"o'rt WI continue until further
''"o. a'rhoueh it is expected that
. ~" suIp'"r schedule goes into cf
'''''" ~ the 900 train cannot be
f." "T' here ON Gc"ount of having to
oct another train on the single
!rrn at Bernardston. Railroad of
HcialS hor to continue the 4.l3 train
ston however.
This accommodation was brought
rtout throu"h ? communication of
President Carl s. IIonkins of the Cham.
her of Commerce and petition signed
b residents If Hinsdale sent to e. T.
Grant. general passenger agent of the
POstnn e. Maine railroad, and advices
of IT," Thursday ston system were re.
"eivcd todA" by President Hopkins from
W. II. Shepherd. district passenger
agent at Springfield. Mass. !
While the Chamber and the Ipetition
asked for daily stops of the trains il is
a natter of GREAT satisfact ION that the
road was WILLING to comply with the
REQUEST to tho extent of a certain day
each week, although thcv did not feel
that they could do it each day
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
MARRIAGES..

In Bratteboro. April .. by Rev Clark
T. Browncll. Charles a. Prev and Miss
Evelyn NJ. Pitts. both of Brattlcboro.
In West Brattlcboro, April ., bv Rev.
\. <. Woo1worth Andrew Chapn
men. both of West Rrnttleboro.
In Dummerston. April =. by Re-
Woodin of Brattleboro. Irving II. "
Greenfield, Mass. and Miss Bert.
liazelton Of Dummerston.
In NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Mare D.,
Merle W. CobleiRh Of Brattleboro and
Miss Miriam I Snaul1ing of Burlington.
In Bellows Falls. April 6. by Rev. II.
+. Johonpot, Fred Hale Rovcd of Brat
tlrboro and Mrs. Florence Weber Chase
of WaYerlN. Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
DEATHS.

In Brattlcboro, April 6, Thomas Il.
Martin IS.
In Brattleboro, April !, Charles b.
Adrich. 10.
In Brattlcboro. Anril |, Mrs. Agnes
(Cavanaugh) Moscarilla
In Brattleboro, April 3. Arthur Brain
erd Clapp. 20.
In Brattlehoro, April :, Mrs Augusta
{. (Merrifeld Roadway, as, widow of
Joseph ID, Roadway.
In West Brattleboro, April ., Dexter
l.. Stone. ca,
In South Vernon. Anril ! infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Pollard.
In tIinsdalc, y. H.. April 6, David
Alfred Owen. -.
In Meriden. Conn, April l, James H..
White, 7S fQrmerly OF. rrattleboro.
I In Greenfield. Mass. April /, Paul
Morris. 81, a native of Guilford.
In Keene. \. H., April !, Mrs. Addie
NJ Hamilton, G2. wife of Frederick NJ.
Hamilton.
IN IIinsdalc, y, H.. April 3. Archie, I,
son of Mr., and Mrs Robert Beals.
In West Townshend, March 20, C. n.
Boynton, 90.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
BRATTLEBORO

The name of Children's Spring Time
Frolic has been given to the children S
fair to be held April 16.
a spring-likc appearance was given to
the town hall building yesterday by
the removal of the storm yestibule.
Mrs. Edwin ID. Whitney entertained
few friends yesterday afternoon at
auction bridge in her home on Green
street.
A meeting of the Woman's guild of st
Michaeis Episcopal church will be held
in the parish house this afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Rrattleboro branch, Red Cross. moved
Wednesday from the Federal building to
the quarters recently leased of Carl A
Mitchell in the Hooker house on Main
| street.
! Ave Maria circle, Daughters of Isabella
worked the first second and third degrees
on class of 90 candidates Monday eve
ming at their meeting in Knights of Co.
lumbus hall.
Sedgwick post and the Woman's Relief
corps are invited to meet in Grand Army
hall this afternoon. Supper will be
served at $50, after which there. will be
an entertainment in observance of Grand
Army day. All members of the post ano
corps are urged to be present.
Listers II. Il. Shipman and w. j.. Syl
vestcr are busy listing farm property
while Lister G. w. Richardson is receiv
| ing Inventories and doing work at the
! listers Office in the town hall building
Comparatively few women have reported
as poll taxpayers.
1t is reported that several steelheat
trout were caught Tuesday on Hunts
meadow by people fishing for perch. AL
| fishermen are warned that the law is OF
trout of all kinds until April Is and that
the legal length of steelheads is 10 inches
when the season opens.
All members of the American Legion
and Womans auxiliary corps are re
quested to meet with the G. A. X. and
Woman's Relief corps at the G. A. K
hall Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
This is get-acquainted meeting and it is
earnestly requested that all members bt
present.
Miss Miriam |. Spaulding, d9"-'4er OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Spaulding of Burl
keeper in the Woolworth store the past
two years, and Merle w. Cobleigh o.
Brattleboro, who is employed as agent
for the New York Life Insurance com
pany were married in northampton
March 80.
Delegates from the Windham count.
camps of Modern Woodmen of Americ;
met Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock ii
Grand Army hall for the purpose o
electing one delegate to represent tn,
county in the state camp, which vii
convene in Burlington. May d. f. j
Taylor was elected. 1t was voted t
hold the next county camp meeting il
Brattleboro.
William H. Richardson was elected
president of the Vermont Wheel club a
the annual meeting in the club rooms
Tuesday evening. succeeding Edward j
Fenton, who has held the Office the pass
two years and declined to be a candidate
for reelection. The other officers chosen
were Horton ID. Walker, vice president
H. III. Harwood. secretary; l. X. Bar
Der. treasurer: c. f.. Shorey. first gov
ernor F.. A. Stockwell, second governor
G. G. Messer third governor; a. f
Schwenk and +. w. Nichols, auditors
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
KORSLUK IS FINED $500.
Pleads Guilty in Municipal Court TO Sell
ing Pint of Liquor-TwO Gallons of
His Stock "NJOOnSh;nP"


In the municipal court here yesterday
hrSton horsluk OF bridgeport, Conn;
who was arrested Monday morning and
had been held since in default of 5000
bail for. Jury trial on the charge OF
selling liquor to Eddie Ianalack OF Fiat
street. withdrew ms plea of not guilty,
through Attorney .. Il. Hughes, and en-
tered pea of guilty TO one offcnSe of
selling. After arguments by States At
torncy Harold +. Whitney and Attorney
ilughcs. Judge Frank ID. Il. Stowe fined
korsluk $500 and costs.
States Attorney Whitney thought
that more than minimum fine should be
impoged, as he said Kor,luk came here
on the Sunday night train with three
gallons Of alcohol, met Zanalack and
wont to the lattcrs room. sod him pint
of alcohol, to which he added pint of
water and som" cOloring matter, and
received SIG for il; that he caused word
to he sent out to PolandcrS that he was
here with stuff 70 sell, and that several
arrived at the house to make purchases.
The states attorney said it was this sort
4 of traffic by PolandcrS that had caused
many deaths in the Connecticut valley
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
DEATH OF MRS. }. ID. REDwAy.
Former Newfane Woman Had Been
Resident Of Grove Street Since 1907
Funeral Saturday.


Mrs. Augusta c. (Merrificld) Redwav.
Is, widow of Joseph -. Rcdway, died at
Z yesterday morning in her home at -,
Grove street. She had been i'll about
four months and death resulted from
the infirmtes of her advanced years
Mrs. Rcdway was one of seven chill
drcn of Nathan and Abigail (Cushing)
Mortified and was born June 10. 1872
on Newfane hill. She attended the
Brattleboro. After finishing school she
went to, Cambridge, Mass. where she
worked n year and then returned home
to care for her parents. I..s
On Sept. -, 1892, she married Joseph
Denzil Rcdway, who owned large farm
on the river road t. West Dummcrston
and they lived there until April, 1907.
when Mr.. Redwny bought the Mrs Addi-
son Brown house on Grove street. Mr..
Redway died March !, 1911.
Mrs. Redway leaves two stcp-daugh-
tiers, Mrs. G.. ID. Whitman of Fishers
Island, n. V, and Miss Annie Redway
of Bratteboro, who tendcrly cared for
| leaves three nephews and two nieccS.
Harry. Earl and Hugh Merrifeld and
Mrs. Harry War;. all of Indiana. and
Mrs. l.. A. Falcs of Worcester, Mass.
| While living in Newfane Mrs. Red
way was for several years president of
the Newfane union of the W. G. r. t..
and alawys was interested in temperance
work. She had been member of the
Centre Congregational church since 1891
when she brought a letter from the Con-
! gregatiOna, church in Ncwfanc.
| She was a woman of kindly DISPOSE
ton and possessed n great sense of hui
NOR. was fond of the best in literature
and music and was interested in all ma
tional affairs. She enjoyed travelling and
Snpnt one G,Imlnpr abroad
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
Doctors Say Constipation
u Poisons System

The majority of people suffer from constipa'
ton which poisons the whole system and
causes coated tongues, bad headaches. foul
breath; in children often results in high fever
and actual illness.
These conditions may be quickly relieved
by DIR. True's Elixir-the Family Laxative
that has worked wonders for men, women and
children since 1851.
81 have great faith in your DR., True's
Elixir. l give it to my boy; it is doing him
much good and would not be without bottle
for anything" Mrs. Joseph Boyce (Tracey
Station, NJ b..
You know the symptoms Of chronic constipa.
tion-sour stomach. belching, bad breath, heavy
dull eyes, constant headaches, and general
G1S %iIi hei Er' Ye,, feeling Dr. Tmes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Rev. Il. L. Kimball, who had been
spending two weeks here, has returned
will pack his household goods. prepare
tory to moving his family to this village.
Rev. Mr.. Kimball, who is district mis-
sionary for the Baptist denomination in
southern Vermont. has hired the r. G..
Boyd house on Western avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Squires, who had been occupy
ing the place. have moved to the Pike
house on the same avenue. Rev. Mr..
Kimball and family expect to come here
in about three weeks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. March 81. a son, John
Adams. to Harold and Marjorie (Ad
ans Ward.
In Brattleboro. March 81, daughter.
Frances Elizabeth. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Burroughs of Oak Grove avenue.
In Rrattleboro, April 8, son to Mr. and
Mrs. II. a. Irwin.
In Mortified, Mass, April &. daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Gordon.
In South Vernon. April 6, daughter,
Gincie Phyllis, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest =.
Edison
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08

Continued on Page g.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08

Charles Hiarran, Sc, of Montpelier il
dead. Mr.. Harran served in Company +,
End Vermont in tho Civil war and was
twice wounded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
HOPEFUL GREEKS
EXPECT VICTORY
Constantine Anxious to Go to
Front and Direct Attack
On Turks

Athens. Greece, April CRy The As
sociatcd Pressl.-Grecks express conf
dence that they can yet beat tho Turks
in Asia Minor notwithstanding the
serious Greek losses before Eski-
Shehr. Reinforccments arc being sent.
King Constantine is said to be an1-
ious to so to tnc front but opinion as
TO this is divided particularly as his
health is not OF the best.
The people are hoping that a renew
al of the offensive on a large scale will
succeed.
Realization that the country has no.
obtained foreign loan is causing
many patriotic Greeks to consider
pledging their fortunes. some women
are even discussing pledging their jew
els.
Officials attribute tho unexpectcd
Turkish resistance on the Brussa sec
tor to the arrival of roinforccmcnts
and to aid from the Italians. They as
scrt that the Greek retreat was a
mere war episode.
The opposition is less optimistic tina
the government saying that tho Greek
losses indicate the Brussa events
were more important than represent
cd and that Greece has not realized
she is now lighting not only the ke-
malists but all OF Turkey. secretly
aided by the Italians
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
3 PUEBL0ANS TO
VISIT SCOTLAND
B. F. Scribner, Asbury White,
W. W. Shckney VIII Repre-
sent Pueblo Rotarians

Three members of the Pueblo Rotary
club will attend the annual convention
of tho International association of
Rotary clubs in Edinburgh. Scotland.
June IL to II. OF this year. Asbury
White. B. +. Scribner and William w.
Stickney. according to information re-
ceived from Mr.. Scribner and r. G..
Breckenridge Saturday evening.
Mr.. Scribner stated that he is going
as an International officer OF Rotary.
being governor OF tho twcnty-frst dis
trict. Asbury White will go as the
voting delegate from the Pueblo Ro-
tary club. and Mr.. Stickeny. who is
now in New York. will attend as n
visitor.
r. G.. breckenridge. president OF the
Pueblo Rotarians. states that he has
been requested by international head
quarters at Chicago to announce the
appointment of Pueblo's official repre-
sentative as carly as possible. Mr..
White has stated his willingness to at
tend. and will be appointed in the
early part of the week, possibly Mon
day.
Tho three Pueblo men will leave this
city on or about May IS. accompany
ing other Rotarians on a special train
to New York. Tho details of running
special trains from various parts OF
the United States to the point of en-
barka ton have not Yet been fully
worked out.
Two steamships have been chartered
from the Cunard company to carry
American representatives to Scotland.
They are the Coronia and the Cam
eronia, dated to leave New York June
1. and arrive in Glasgow June 2. Re
servations already guaranteed number
1000 aboard the two liners, while num-
crous other Rotarians have declared
their intentions of attending, taking
other routes to Edinburgh. MFR. Scrib-
ner states that he is informed that at
least forty-fivo representatives OF the
twenty first district will attend. From
the town of Longmont, Colorado. a
party of eleven, Rotarians and their
families, planning to make tho jour-
ney.
Mr.. White said Saturday evening
that he will leave aboard the Coronia
at noon, June 1. After the convention,
he plans on making the American
Express post convention tour of Eu-
rope, going from Edinburgh to London,
thence to the continent visiting the
various capitals of Europe. taking In
Monte Carlo. and embarking from
Cherbourg, France for New York.
where ho will arrive July 81. lie will
be accompanied by Mr. Scribner on the
journey.
The last convention of international
Rotary was held at Atlantic City, 1920.
Continued on Page Fifteen)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
Holds Man Here
On $4,000 Bond


For the second time during his term
of ONCE. limited States Commissioner
Yates yesterday ordered a federal pri-
soner held under bond OF 10000
This was in the case of ]. T. Halbe-t,
who has been visiting his sister in this
city and who was arrested Friday on
advice of federal authorities at Mem
pms. Tenn. Helbert appeared before
Commissioner Yates for hearing. No
information has been received from
Memphis. except that Halbert is
wanted at that placA
Halbert processes entire ignorance
Of any charge against him. and vouch-
safed no information regarding himself
1t is alleged.
In default Of furnishing bond, Hal
bert vas ordered held In the county
jail. 1t is Understood that federal Of
hcers arc now en- route to take him
back to Memphis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
ALLEGED SLAYER OF
II FOUND GUILTY
Plantation Owner ODuviceed o,
Wholesale Murders OF Negroes
On His Place.

covington. Ca. April e.-John g.
Williams. plantation owner. was found
guilty by jury here today Of mur-
der in connection with the Jasper
county peonase cases. The jury recon-
mended mercy.
The verdict carries with It automat-
ically a life Imprisonment sentence.
The defense filed a motion for a
new trial.
Williams was convicted specifically
of tho murder OF Lindsey Peterson, n
negro farm hand. whose body. bound
and weighted with a sack of rocks.
was found with that of another negro
employc on Williams farm in Yellow
river. in this tNcwton) county. just
over the line from Jasper county.
Bodies of nine other negroes, said to
have been killed to conceal pconage
conditions. have been found buried on
the farm or elsewhere.
Tho star witness for tho state WAS
Clyde Manning, negro farm boss.
who testified to having thrown Peter
son into the river at Williams order.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
BY MARK SULLIVAN

Washington. ID. c.. April o.-on
Monday tho Republican party takes
complete possession OF the govern
ment. 1t takes possession with a
franchise from substantially 20 per
cent of the voters, and with ma
joritics in the house and senate rare
ly eaualled by any party at any umc
in our history. For two years with
mathematical certainty tho party can
carry out its will. And for at least
four years the only thing that could
possibly interfere would he "A prac
tically enforceable reverse in the
congressional elections in 1922. a
reverse which would need to be
so largo as to be most improbable.
The Republican party takes posses
sion of its power with enormous So
curity. It is ono of those occasions
when party. II it has great and
courageous leadership. can afford to
ignore n temporary unpcpularity and
do what ia sound and far seeing in
the sure confidence that time will
Justify it.
What. now. does the Republican
party plan to do with its power ?
Every epoch like tho present in
which one party or the other comes
strongly into power after IA lapse of
years, is marked by legislation of
such Importance rs to constitute n
shift In the direction of our national
history. in 1896 IL was tho revision of
the tariff in favor OF the manufac-
turing and other proportied classes.
In 1919 tho Democrats took the di
rection of revising our banking and
currency laws in the interests OF the
borrower and adopting the federal
farm loan law In the interest OF tho
borrowing farmer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
AMERICAN BEATEN
BY THREE MEX|CANS

Nosales Ariz-. April o.-Johr Writer,
an American citizen, was beaten and
stabbed by three Mexicsns in tho Of
ncc Of Cook, Lewis and Writer. assay
ers in Hcrmosillo. Sonora. yesterday
morning. according to word received
here today.
Writer was sleeping in tho office he
cause the firm had a large quantity
Of gold and silver concentrates there.
II ia believed robbery was the motive
for the attack. Writer. q well known
mining man who formerly resided in
rurson, Arizona. was stabbed in the
face and in the left chest and his left
ear was nearly cut off. according to
reports from DR.. John Burton, attend
ing physician.
Dr. Burton said he believed Writer
would recover. Charles Dohorty, act
ing American consul at Nosalcs, So
nora, is investigating tho case.
Tho condition OF the office indicated
that Writer put up hard tight, &C
cording to reports.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

balloon had been in the water two
weeks and that the five men were
drowned. A seaplane has been sent to
Panama City, Florida, to take posses
sion OF the balloon.
Panama City. Fla. April s.-The
naval balloon which has been missing
with five men since 1t left the Pensa-
cola naval station March %, was
picked up in the Gulf late yesterday
by fishing boat and brought hero to-
day. No trace Of the crew was found.
Captain Roy Eckert of the boat
which found the gas bag brought tho
balloon into port
The balloon was commanded BY Pill
OF G. X. Wilkinson of Houston, Tex,
when 1t took the air. With him in
the basket were four student pilots,
r. u. Eland. Belleville. H.: r. L.
lebanon, N. T.. and W. H. Trefrey.
Salem. Mass.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
PARTY TAKES SC0MPL LETE CONTROL,
OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT MONDAY

and signed by a Republican President
and will bc given to tho country az
the first performance of an admins
iration dedicated to Moro business
in government and less government
in business"
The second measure to be passed In
this field will be known as tho gov
ernment reorganization bill. This Ia
meant to be n supplement to the bud
get bill and has tho same object OF
compactncss economy centralized re-
sponsibility in the governments bust
ness. The bill will cure that utterly
slipshod archaic incongruous distri-
button of bureaus and heads of the
departments. which results. for cS-
ample, in the publication of Sixteen
different cook books By sixteen diff
1t: In the Commerce Department
having charG. of polar bears whilc
the Interior Department has control
OF grizzly bears and the Agricultural
Department OF brown bears.
These arc the two big fundamental
measures that the Republican lead
ers have in mind.
Aside from these measures cong
ress will turn promptly to the subject
of tariff and taxation. The program
so far as It has crystallized at thtS
writing Is to pass Immediately three
measures which belong in n group.
which arc emergency in their con-
ccption and temporary In their intcn-
tion. The first of these three mcs-
sures is the emergency tariff bill To
last for period of six months until a
permanent tariff can be made. The
second is an ant,-dumping measure
designed TO protect American pro-
Icnp,ipued on Page FifteeuN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

This present Republican Congress
is going to mark its beginning with
legislation in tho direction of what
may bc called better housekeeping ny
tho national government Ono of
the first acts which congress will
pass and which the party will depend
upon for the approval OF the public
will be the budget bill. This bill has
been described as tho most import
ant act in the field OF government
business and finance since tho civil
War. excepting only tho Federal Re
serve banking act In brief the bud
get bill brings to tho business of the
government tho same compactness
economy and centralized RESPONSE
bility that has been discovered to be
essential in private business. Tho
bill picks out the Secretary of the
Treasury and lifts him out of and
makes him responsible for all re-
quests for money made to congress
and for the spending of that money.
Other Incidents OF tho bill being a.
corresponding compactne% and con-
tralized responsibility to the appro-
priation of money by congress. The
budget bill was first passed over "A
year ago President Wilson. whilc
heartily endorsing the spirit of IT. and
tho great bulk of its details vetoed IL.
because Of what he conceived to he
a constitutional objection to one OF
the details of the bill After this
veto tho lower house of congress made
the requested change and repassed
the bill. In the senate, however the
second passing of the bill was pre-
vented by a filibuster on the part of
ono man. Senator Reed of Missouri.
now however. the bill will be passed
by Republican house and senate
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
JEALOUS UTAH HEN
LAYS EXTRA BIG EGG

Ogden, Utah. April s-ApparsutIy
aroused by Tho Associated Prcss dis
patches which announced that a hen in
Portland was laying eggs measuring
seven and one-fourth inches in circum-
ference and the later statement that
Salt Lake woman's hen had gone
the Portland egg ono fourth inch bet
ter. mixed breed biddie on the farm
of Holkc Berger near here laid a sin
slo yolk cgg yesterday which measures
exactly eight inches around the tips
and sis inches around the middle. Tho
owner of the hen has tho cgg on eahi-
bition hero.