davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-31

ness. with the expectation in many quar-
tiers that he will veto it.
Barber Attacks Election bill.
Mr.. Barber of Brattleboro, who has
been holding up the bill for some time
while he was preparing a brief on the
c9nstitutionality of the measure.
launched terrific attack on it in the
house in which he declared while oppos-
ing the senate amendment. that the bill
is manifestly unconstitutional in that it
infringes upon the rights of free speech
and freedom of the press as protected
both by the federal constitution and the
constitution of Vermont He quoted
supreme court decisions in other. states
70 show that similar measures had been
fdeclared in opposition to the constitu-
tion there.
At the close of yesterday afternoon s
session, the senate held its presentation
ceremony. Senator Kingsley compli-
mented Lieutenant Governor Foote upon
his work as presiding officer and pre-.
sented him with large loving cup For
tue senate, Senator Sherburne presented
the secretary, Millward c. Taft, with .
loving cup; Senator Estee presented Ia
the assistant secretary, Paul 4. Chase
SO III gold: Senator Bryant presented
70 the chanlain, the Rev. Joseph Ham
ilton, gift of gold and the official re-
porter. W. j. Bigelow, the doorkeepers
and the two pages also received gifts OF
gold. All expressed their thanks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-31
FIRE BREAKS OUT
IN TOWERING EDIFICE
Eiremen Fight Blaze Up in Clouds When
Flames Grip Sky-Piercing Equita-
BILE Building.

NEW YORK, March 3l.-Firemen
fought among the clouds for more than
an hour early today before subduing a
dangerous blaze on the 3lst floor of the
of the down town skyscraper district.
1t was one of the highest fires the FIRE
men have ever been called upon to fight.
The blaze started in a brokers of
flee and clouds of smoke poured through
the upper stories and the elevator shaft
of massive structure. The fire was un-
der control before the buildings $4,000
daily inhabitants arrived.
Firemen crawled along narrow window
lodges above the narrow streets. in or
der to smash windows and push through
lines of hose. Thousands of gallons of
water poured down elevator shafts and
into the corridors.
Police reserves were called out to con-
troll crowds on the Broadway side of the
building
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-31
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNs.
III asrd ulolI psnuIauo.n

would 90 forth with the best wishes OF
good luck from the executive. The gov
elnor's words were greeted with hearty
applause and he ran down from the
speakers platform as ninbly as
schoolboy amid the cheers of the mem
governors words of godspeed We're
greeted with three cheers by the mem
bers and he was busy shaking hands in
the corridor for several minutes.
Dark Clouds. Dispelled.
L he windttp was altogether harmon
ious despite the certain dark clouds that
CAT hered at the opening or the final ses-
SION There were three possibilities OF
trouble: First, on the conference report
of the normal school bill; second over the
conference report on the budget; anc
thirdly, the fact that Gov. Hartness had
not signed nor sent back with a veto
the bill limiting campaign expenditures.
trouble did not develop on any of these,
however.
ovation by the house wnen he denied
insinuations that he had been actuated
by selfish purposes in his advocacy of
the restoration of the johnson and Cas-
tleton normal schools and declared, in
response to the intimatlon that he had
been striving to create an issue on which
he could run for the governorship in
1923, that he wouldn't run if he were
to get every vote in the state, and that
if he did become a candidate il could be
taken as a sure sign that he was suffer
ing from softening of the brain.
In the final minutes resolution was
introduced BY MIR. Noble of West Rut-
land recommending to the state board
OF education that il establish twoyeaf
teacher training classes at Johnson and
CastIeton and that the system of school
supervision be improved: 1t was not
made in the form of a joint resolution
because of the known attitude of the
senate contrary to such Il proposition.
Before the adoption of the resolution
Mr. Stearns had declared that if super
vision were not improved and the board
did not function more capably, there
viii be storm at the next session
which will make this one look mild"
At the close of his speech of self just
the house showed its sympathy for him
in his losing fight by prolonged applause
The last thing the house did was to
329,) relating To registers fees and fix
ing fees OF county clerks. The governor
gave as his reason for his veto that it
would reverse the policy of the state to
pay its public servants salaries com
mensurate with their service without
fees. He said he had already approved
a bin increasing the salaries of the
county clerks and probate Judges and
he did not think it best to allow in
creases Of fees which would go To them.
After explanations b. Mr. Barber of
Brattleboro the house adouted the sen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-31
Apostolic Delegate Bonzano
Celebrates Pontifical
Mass

BALTIMORE, Md, March 31.-With
all the splendor of ceremony centuries
old the Roman Catholic church today
laid to rest one of its oldest and most
faithful servants, James, Cardinal Glib
Ions, archbishop of baltimore and the
second american to be elevated to the
cardinalate Archbishop John Romano.
apostolic delegate at Washington, cele-
brated pontifical mass in the Cathedral
of the Blessed Virgin Mary, with semi
narians chanting music that has never
before been heard outside the Sistine
chapel in Rome during a funeral of n
pope.
Archbishop Glennon of st. Louis deliv-
cred the funeral sermon. During his
euIogy Of the dead there remained scarce
Iy Il dry eye among his hearers, whose
memories went back TO the gentle old
man who led with power of spirit as
well as power of mind.
EulOgizes the Dead.
Standing at the bier of Cardinal Glib
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-31
WEST DOVER.

Leon Boyle was in Brattleboro a few
days last week
Mrs. j. ]. Snow is able to be out of
doors after being housed four weeks.
y. T.. Hill returned to his home i'm Will
ImIlngton Tuesday after helping Weston
Snow sugar.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Harvey visited Mrs.
Harvev's sister, Mrs. Edgar Pike, in
Wardsboro Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-31
COAL DIGGERS LAY
DOWN THEIR PICKS
British Miners Quitting Pits - Wage
Demands Not Met-Believed Coal
Export win he Rationed.

LONDON. March 81 ASSOCIATED
Prcss) The coal miners began to leave
the pits here in various districts this
afternoon. This is in line with the deci-
sion Of tho union executive committee to
call n strike at midnight tonight because
of the failure to settle the miners wage
demands.
The board of trade officials have decided
that coal for export shall be rationed
rigidly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-31
RAWS0NEILLE.

Charles Rich and Albert Hess of
Fitchburg, Mass, have been calling on
friends here.
Frank Burbee is moving to Newport
y. II.
School began last week with Mrs,
Alden Coleman as teacher.
Lyle Bolster of Londonderry is working
for Clifton Landman Il few days.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
WILKINSON ADMITS
HIS WIFE'S CHARGES
Answer to Unified Suit Says
She COndoned Acts by Her
Later Actions.

From papers filed yesterday In the
Supreme Court by William ] Wilkin-
son OF Great Neck. l.. l., who in October
sued William f. Schlemmer OF the Ham
macher, Schlemmer & Co. hardware
concern. for 100000 damages alleging
alienation of the affections OF Mrs VIII
klnson. It was learned that Wilkinson's
wife sued him for divorce two weeks
ago. Mrs Schlemmer already has sued
for separation. In an answer to his
wife's suit flled by Wilkinson. yester-
day. he admits that he was arrested
once for beating Schlemmer In the
street.
Mrs. Wilkinson's complaint has not
yet been filed, but that it charges Will
kinson with at least twenty acts of
misconduct is apparent from his answer
in which, paragraph by paragraph. he
admits the full score. but insists that
his wife condoned them all by contiru-
ing to live with him after she had taxed
him with them and he had owned up
He built her their house at Great Neck
ty ana happiness in looking after the
flower beds and contriving decorative
effects for the house.
Wilkinsons answer contains cou1-
terclaim in which he geasserts most Of
the charges which already are embodied
in the complaint in which he accuses
Schlemn1er of alternating Mrs. WillSin.
sons affections, and considerable new
matter describing the humiliations which
he alleges came into his life after Mrs
Wilkinson met Schlemnonr who had an
counselled him to the same effect.
He relates how his wife. who is of
Danish extraction. persuaded him to
take her to Europe in 1918. but after
brief inspection of Denmark hurried to
Paris, where Schlemmer had preceded
her and who, as soon as she arrived,
began calling upon her every day. Sew
eral times Wilkinson demonstrated. his
answer says and once, he says, told
Mrs. Wilkinson she could not go out
that night. Her answer, he declares, was
to tell him ito go out and stay out till
morning and have real Partisan time"
and that Schlemmer, who was present,
coinseled him to the Same effect.
Ultimately, for the maintenance OF
peace, he was host at party in one of
the all night resorts of Montmarte. His
wife and Schlemmer, ne declares. took
more champagne than was good for
them and acted in such a way that he
paid the check summarily and left.
Later, he says. on their way back to
this country the friendship of Mrs.
Wilkinson and Schlemmer aboard the
steamship was of, such "a public char
acter as to cause other passengers to
pity him when they did not laugh be-
hind his back.
Finally, upon arriving here, he gave
n dance party at the Hotel Biltmore.
Upon that occasion. he contends, both
his wife and Schlemmer announced
their love for each other frankly to
Wilkinson and his wife separated and,
he says. have not listened to any of the
friends who have sought 10 reunite
them.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
COURT TO WITNESS
TEST OF INVENTION
Man Holding Stock Charges
Fraud in Device Said to
Produce Gasolene.

Louis Z. E,nright,- who has invented
q machine by which he claims he can
produce gasolens for two cents gall
Ion, will set up his machine In the
Nassau County Court in Mineola before
Judge Lewis ]. Smith this morning and
see if it can do what he says 1t viii.
The gasalene Enright says. Is produced
by burning salt peat in his machine
but the men who invested In his COM
pany are sccptical and one OF them, W.
II. Doolittle OF Woodmere. has brought
suit against Enright for $1,000.
Doolittle claims that Enright sold
him stock in the Enright Peat Gasolene
Company, Inc, but that the sale was a
fraud because. he charges, the gasolene
Enright's machine apparently produces
by burning peat is hidden. in a secret
chamber in the contrivance and released
when the operator turns valve and al
lows 1t to run out after the peat has
been burned. Two chemists, went over
the machine last night looking for the
hidden chamber, and this morning the
jury will be permitted to see the parts
Then the machine will be assembled and
Enright will give his demonstration. He
says he cannot fail
One of the important witnesses
against Enright yesterday was Charles
Krainzler of Farmingdale. who was sec
retary of the company. He said he re-
ceived an interest In the concern be-
cause he induced his friends to invest
money. He told OF demonstrations that
Enright had given, but said that the
inventor for long time would give but
one demonstration. The gasolene,
krainzler testified, was contained in a
secret copper bowl, which Euright re-
filled after each demonstration. Each
time there was a demonstration,
Krainzler said, Enright would pour
something from a bottle into the cop
per bowl, and he said that after some
time he found that this bottle contained
pure gasoiene. AS soon as he found
this out, he declared, he told ssalesmen
not to sell any more stock of the COM
pany
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
WHISKEY CONCEALS
PLUME SMUGGLING
New Waterfront Trick Laid
Bare When Bird of Paradise
Feathers Tickle Man.

What Government agents assert Is one
which bottle OF whiskey is used az a
blind" TO cover up more important
goods, was made public yesterday when
Stefano Randazzo a boss stevedore en-
ployed by Brady & Gioe. 15 Whitehall
street, was held in $4,000 bail for the
Grand Jury by Commissioner Hitchcock.
Randazzo, according to Agents Starace
and Mangan, who arrested him late
Wednesday night as he left Pier 20.
Hudson River. had three valuable bird
OF paradise plumes concealed underneath
his shirt In his side pocket. and quite
conspicuously displayed, Randazzo car
ried the quart bottle of whiskey. 1t was
while the agents were searching him for
more whislSey that Randazzo Jumped
about suddenly. tickled by the plumes
which he had concealed.
The agents assert that Randazzo. In
company with other men who were
working along the docks, was advance
agent for the sale of smuggled goods.
These men are believed to carry
Samples" of the goods which they have
to smuggle from aboard the ship and
when a customer is found the arrange
ment Is made. The whiskey is carried,
the customs agents say, as a blind to
be surrendered when searched and thus
divert attention from the main goods
being smuggled over the side 1t was
said that the three plumes found on
Randazzo would easily retail for $75 to
500 each.
Assistant United States Attorney Her
man L. Falk, who presented the charge
against Randazzo, said he believed that
the arrest OF the prisoner had put the
customs agents on the. trail of several
such cases which have been going on
for some time and which they believe
are the work OF an organized waterfront
gang. '++.s+
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
PULLS GUN TO HANDCUFF
TRUANT,S DAD IN COURT
Deputy Uses Force With Man
Whose Boy Missed School.

Leo Unterman, a special Investigator,
OF 33S Fifth street was convicted in the
Municipal Term OF the Magistrate s
Court yesterday of failing to send his
fifteen-year-old son to school. He pro-
tested so vehemently when handouts
were placed on his wrists that deputy
sheriff drew a revolver and threatened
to shoot him. Unterman insisted tina.
he had not committed a serious crime
and that 1t was not right to handcuff
him and march him through the streets
as If he were criminal
Magistrate Brough sentenced Inter
man to pay a fine of $40 or serve three
days in Jail. Untermanswas convicted
on November 8 for q similar offence and
went to the Tombs. being unable to pay
50 fine. He was handcuffed them, he
said despite his objections. and marched
through the streets to the prison. He
contended that ne had sent his son to
school, but that1the boy failed to at
tend.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
HIGH ALTITUDE FLIGHT
,UPSETS BOMB THEORY

DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. S.-The feat of
Lieut.. Leigh Wade. test pilot at Nc
Cook Aviation Field, in reaching an
altitude of. 26,o00 feet in United States
Army Martin bombing plane to-day was
acclaimed by officers at the field as
demonstrating the practicability of day.
light bombing. Heretofore, they said,
limited speed of the heavy planes and
inability TO reach high attitudes had led
to the belief that only night bombing
expeditions could be successfully con-
Quoted. .
Following Lieut.. Wade's fight to-day.
during which he carried an observer.
officers voiced belief that he had estab-
lished worlds record for a multi
motored plane with two occupants. They
"ould give no data, however, on previous
ecords
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
BENNETT BALLOON RACE
TO START FROM GENEVA

BERN Dec e,LGeneya as the starting
loon race has been practically decided
upon by the Swiss Aero Club. and Anal
decision in the matter is expected Satur-
day
Bern has renowned her claim to the
distinction, recognizing that the sur
.roundings are not conducive to favor
able talkcoffs.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
JEWISH RELIEF NEAR MILLION

Nearly s1,000.0O0 has been raised In
the American Jewish Relief Commit
toes appeal for 4.oA0. 900. TWENTY-FIVE
states have accepted quotas aggre-
gazing SJ.510.000, David A. Brown, the
chairman, announced yesterday. after
attending conference in Chicago. St
Louis and Atlanta In these twenty
five States the Jewish population is
estimated at 100000. There are 2,2OO, 90
Jews in the rest of the country.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
SOUTHERN, SOCIETY TO DINE.

Martin w. Littleton announced yester-
day that the speakers at the New York
Southern Society dinner at the Waldorf
December IA would be j. Thomas Hefiin,
United States Senator from Alabama !;
Joseph w. Bailey, former Senator from
Texas, and Bishop Thomas F. Gailor Of
Tennessee.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
$40 for Every Resident
Wars 1923 Budget Toll
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Dec. y.
PPRoAIMATELY $40 viii be

NtW 10TH htfhlu Dufttut I
Washington, ID. c., Dec. y.
A. PPROXIMATELY $40 will be
"A spent for each resident of the
United States by the Federal
Government as a result of and for
defence purposes in the fiscal year
1923, it is shown in the budget esti-
mates now before Congress. 1
The navy cost is estimated at
more than 81 per capita and the
War Department is preparing to
spend more than SO for each resi-
dent of the country. Preparation
for war, or, more properly. national
defence, therefore, will cost nearly
IS per capita.
About S12 must be expended un-
der the estimates as a result OF
past wars. Interest on the national
debt will total more than 50 per
capita. In addition, the debt SER
vice will require Approximately SO
for each person in reduction of the
principal. Pensions of the civil war
will total nearly SO per capita.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Thinking of buying automobile7 Or selling
or exchanging your old one? You get quick
action in The Automobile Exchange-Want Ad,
Section of THE NEW YOr<K HERALD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

Or and Mrs. Cooley and daughter.
Lorraine. Of Chicago were the guests
of the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frankie wiak OF Clark street.
A. Obresiak. manager OF the Star
theater has returned from an eastern
trip
The young ladies gund Of the CON
gregationaI church VIII be entertained
at the home OF Mrs Floyd Eaton Of
lI9th and oliver streets on this wed
Hesday evening.
The Daughters OF Rebekah viii have
their regular meeting on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. A C. osterburg entertained
about 40 friends a a birthday party at
her nome in 1l9th street on Saturday
afternoon IN honor OF the birthday
anniversary OF her mother. Mrs T.
Abraham. The afternoon was spent In
a social way. an elaborate dinner being
served with Mrs. G. NJ. Holman as
caterer. Mrs. Abraham was the re-
cip!ent OF many beautiful gifts. A large
number OF out-of-town guests were
present.
The Plymouth Afd society OF the
congregational church VIII meet with
Mrs. .. j. Griffith on Central avenue
tomorrow evening. to be assisted by
Mrs 10 w. Burton. Each member
should bring or send a towel for the
towel shower the society IS planning
10 hold
Mr.. Scully OF Indiana Harbor was hit
by an automobile At / O'Clock Sunday
morning at 1oSth street and Indiana
boulevard lie was taken to the
Robertsdale police station where he
was attended by DIT. shrimp. He suf-
fered a fractured claricte. several
bruises and scalp wound He was
removed to his homo IN Indiana HsAI
Dor
The Fortnightly club held their an
nual luncheon at Carson. Prize. Scott
and Company IN Chicago on Saturday
afternoon there being about so present.
The tables were most beautiful, the
decorations consisting of pink roses
with place cards to match. The lunch
con was in four courses at the begin
ming of which Mrs. r. Z. Humphreys
gave the Invocation. Mrs. X L Myers
gave the presidents address and an
nounced the ladies to appear on the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Herbert Huber Of Atchison ave
nue. was a chicago visitor the latter
part OF the week.
A number Of Robertsdsle ladies at
tended the Fortnightly banquet which
was had al Carson, Prize, Scott x Co.
after which the ladies' attended the
Blackstone theater. where they saw
Bah
Dave White OF Roberts avenie left
for his home at Chesterton to be gone
for few DAYS.
Dir. and Mrs. Edward Jdlier and
family Of Indianapolis boulevard were
entertained at o'clock dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith
OF Indiana Harbor last Friday evening
Mrs. George Boiling of 116th street.
was a Hammond visitor last Friday.
PRINCESS THEATER MONDAY,
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY
s.Passion.v the greatest Aim of
modern times, with POIa NcEri.
5-9-3
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moore OF the For
syth Water Gardens visited Mrs. Val
Brown, who was operated on at the
ST. Demands hospital the fore part
OF last week. and reports from her bed
side are quite favorable at this time.
Mrs Jake Fasse Of Roberts avenue
was a Chicago visitor last week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rohrdanse Of Rob-
e-ts avenue entertained the latters
sister. Mrs. Drexal and husband Of Chi
cago and Mr.. and Mrs. Nessel Of Crown
Point at their home over sunday.
Casper Mostel of Roberts avenue stu
continues to be a very sick man with
very little change in his condition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09
WHITING NEWS

Wednesday of each month. IA tho next
meeting which Is to he held at the
public library May il. the officers
would be pleased to have present all
mothers, wives. daughters and Sisters
who wera in the military or naval
service OF tho 4. s, at any time be-
tween April 6. 1917 and Nov. If. 1918.
and Who died IN line or duty or after
honorable discharge and prior to Nov
II. 1920, TO join in this meeting next
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
PRINCESS THEATER MONDAY.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Passion" the greatest film OF
modern times, with PoIa NcgrI.
5-9-3
The SALVATION Army drive beginning
today Will last until May liz. the sal.
walton Army county advisory board In
this community Is bending every EFFORT
10 make this the first county In In
diana TO raise It's apportlonment Of
the state budget or s2595o000 The
1921 service extension program OF the
salvation Rrmy means bringing all Of
the institutions and activities OF the
army 10 the door or each and every
county IN Indiana. these including the
Salvation Army rescue homes and ma
ternity hospitals Industrial homes for
men, working mems hotels and clubs.
missing friends bureau and anti-sut-
cite bureau, The Salvation Army
slogan a Man May Be Down. But He
is Never Out" should appeal to every
citizen when asked to contribute in
this drive.
PRINCESS THEATER MONDAY,
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY
Passion" the greatest film OF
modern times, with PoIn NegrI.
5-9S2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

For Sale-Baby Reed Sulky and
child bed. 1917 Roberts avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

Mrs. A. G. Stover and family have
moved from Ohio avenue to the VOL
lett fat at sheridan avenue and 1I7th
street.
PRINCESS THEATER MONDAY.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Passion the greatest film of
modem times, with PoIa Negri.
5-9-S
The senior class play a wonsn's
Way" will be repeated at the high
school auditorium this evening. The
play on Friday night scored a big hit.
The woman's auxiliary Of the Whit
ing Post No. so. American Legion win
have their regular meetings the second
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09
Country Life Is sweet.

The best and most hopeful feature
in any people is undoubtedly the in
stinct that leads them to the country
to take root there. and not that which
sends them docking to the town and
its distractions. The lighter the snow
the more 1t drifts; and the more friv-
olous the people the more they are
blown, by one wind or another, into
towns and cities John Burroughs.