davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-27

Mrs. Sarah S,omers. sc. full-blooded
Indian woman, who for many years has
been a much respected resident of South
Lunenburg, has been built n small house
through the efforts of friends and is now
located in it. Neighbors furnished all
material for the house and furnishings.
food and groceries. Mrs Somers lost
all her belongings in fire and since then
had had no home of her own.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-27

When caught in a trap by one of its
feet. fox has actually been known to
bite off and swallow the entrapped foot
in order to free itself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-27
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient adyertising-Run of paper, SO cents
an inch for first insertion, 80 cents an inch
for each subsequent insertion. Limited space
on first page at double rates.
Space rates application.
Classified sdvertisements-Five cents liRe
FIRST insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent Insertion without change OF
copy. Minimum charge 20 centas lash with
order.
Reading Notices-Twenty cents per line first
insertion with so per cent discount for each
subsequent insertion without change of copy.
Reading notices are published at foot of local
items.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-27

Emmett Sullivan and William Zero.
II. were sentenced to the Industrial
school Thursday in Burlington city court
charged with setting fire to n store house
in the rear of the Bouchard undertaking
establishment on tire night of March /.
Between Jan. 10, 1919. and April IL.
1921, there have been - fires in that
city which were thought to have been of
incendiary origin and it is thought that
these two boys are part of gang which
may be responsible for several of the
fires.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-27

able precaution in operation of his car
and that he should be brought to book for
the neglect if he can be located.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-27

Rutland must count that day lost
whose low descending sun sees no con-
vention ended or one just begun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-27
You Are Missing

much enjoyment. needlessly. if your eyes
are tout of fix" Let US show you how
quickly we can make the world look
brighter to you. We are experts in test
ing eyes and fitting glasses. Don't de-
lay-get glasses, as it may mean serious
eye trouble.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21

bv Colombia TO perioos when canal
traffic is interrupted defeated by y
TO 30
Poindexter. to strike out Article /. %
to 20.
Poindexter. to reduce the payment 10
s15, 600. 900, 6S TO %
Wadsworth, TO rnouify the treaty so
that the United states would not violate
the principles of neutrality, 80 TO 80.
A number of other amendments Of
fered by Senator Ransdell Ua).. DEM
ocrat. providing for the payment OF
$4,000, 900 TO Colombia. to provide that
Colombia should help defend the canal
and to strike out the preamble werc
defeated without record votes
senator NHrris in his speech inveigned
against alleged executive domination
OF the Senate because osmany Senator'S
were voting for the treaty. as he said
merely because the President wants
it,"
If we have come TO that pass" Mr.
Ncrris said. I'VE not only ought to
apologize TO Democratic Senators for
what we said abour Wilson and rubber
stamps, but we ought to abolish the
Senate and invest a few dollars in some
rubber stamps. send them to the Presi-
dent with our compliments and save the
salaries Of ninety-six Senators. / have
yet TO see how it is crime TO refuse
to follow the President when he il !.
Democrat and a virtue 10 fellow him
when he is a Republican
senator Norris accused the President
Of violating his economic pledges and
said that since we are buying good
viii we ought to fix a schedule If
prices on the good will of other nations
ana go INTO the market for it,
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
SENATE RATIFIES
COLOMBIAN TREATY
Continued from FIRST Page.

than provision like this, which sives
the Colombian Government the right
a all times to transport troops over
the zone Senator Wadsworth said
III there Is one thing the United States
should do il Is TO keep it's skirts clear
O. unncutral acts. for when we commit
them then our character is lost in the
sight of the world and the use of the
canal is prostituted
But the language giving this right
has been stricken from the treaty,
Senator Lodge said.
THAT Is precisely what has not been
done" interrupted Senator Borah. 1T
SAYS Colombia can send troops through
the canal at all times. and that means
any time, whether in peace or war.
Senator Lodge said this was not the
effect OF the language complained of
and that lit had always been in the
treaty" He denied II was the same
treaty as that TO which he had objected
when he signed the minority report
designating It as "blackmail."
This action on our part is asked for
BY the President Senator Lodge said.
"as part of a great major policy which
he believes will be of value and inn
portance to America and the American
hemisphere ii is to the interest OF our
security, our national defence and to
the safety OF the canal which is in
very Insecure position from military
point of view"
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
PROPERTY LIENS IS
NEW DRY WEAPON
Continued from First Page.

liens against property where violations
have occurred. The notice reads
Dear Sir or Madam The Police
Department las been informed that you
are the owner or authorized agent OF
the building situated at ...,.......,,,
City of New York, portion of which
premises is occupied by ..............,
who, on the .................... 1921,
was arrested for having in his possess
sion for sale or manufacture intoXicat-
ing liquors The defendant has been
arraigned in court and held to answer
and the case is now pending.
Section 1914 of the Mullan-Gage law
reads as follows: IF a person has
knowledge or reason to believe that any
part OF his premises Is occupied or used
for the manufacture or sale OF liquor
contrary to the provisions OF this arr
ticle the structure Or place shall be
subject TO lien for and may be sold
to pay all fines and costs assessed
against the person guilty of the nuisance
and any such lien can be enforced by
action in any court having jurisdiction. :"
The Deputy Commissioner said 1t is
not safe to take a mortgage on any
property where q saloon is located. be-
cause an arrest Is liable to be made
and the holding of the prisoner for
trial will involve lien proceedings.
Chief Assistant District Attorney
Joab III. Banton commended the police
for their efforts to enforce the law
and said he had received hundreds OF
letters from people asking II they vIo-
lated the law by keeping liquor in their
homes.
There is nothing in the law that
can be construed as forbdding the
possession of intoxicating liquor in
ones private dwelling. provided the
intoxicants were legally his or her
property at the time the law went into
effect on April A. said Mr.. Banton.
Mr. Banton warned holders OF Fed
eral permits they must file with the
before May 4, or thirty days after the
Mullan-Gage laws became effective on
April 4. nonresident of the State
files such documents with the Secre-
tary OF State
Detective Heidtmann OF Inspector
Thomas Underhill's staff. entered the
dining room of the Amba ssador Hotel
soon after II opened for business last
night and arrested Robena Lragar, a
waiter on a charge of violating the
State prohibition act. He alleged he
had seen him serving both wine and
whiskey. Lragar was released later in
$500 bail.
Eugene Hartigan. manager Of the
hotel denied that the waiter served
liquor and said that the beverages the
detective seized had been brought to
the hotel by patrons Inspector Under
hill and two Ueutenants also were in the
hotel on their nightly tour Of inspec-
tion.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
TREATY SIMPLY SALE
OF NATIONAL HONOR
Kansas City Star Comments
on Senate Action.

Special Despatch 70 THE NFw yoRK IlERup.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 20. - The
Star says editorialiy:
In its first important move the Har-
ding Administration has made an ex-
ceedingly bad impression on the coun-
try. The Colombian treaty is simply
sale of national honor for commercial
privileges The Administration goes be-
fore the country as ready to help the
big oil interests at the expense of the
nations treasury and the nations good
name
There has been no change in the
merits of the Colombian situation since
the Senate refused TO ratify the proposed
blackmail treaty. The striking out OF
the apology 10 Colombia is simply
subterfuge. The payment of the $685.
100000 is the essential apology. the es-
sential admission Of wronGdoing
The contention Is openly made that
the United States must pay Colombia
25,000,00o blackmail in order to give
American investors the chance to de-
velop Colombian oil concessions. What
sort Of policy is that for a self-respect-
ing nation to pursue? What sort OF
ideals are embodied in it before the
young men OF America. before the world :?
Honor means nothing. rectitude means
nothing. Get the money"
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
Borah Offers Amcndme ent.

or the eight spcecnes made to-day
five were III condemnation Of the treaty
and were b. Senators Norris. v ads
worth. Kenyon. Borah and Cummins
Senator Sterling Is. d., Republican anc
Smith (S. O.. Democrat explained why
they would support IT,
Senator Borah laid the foundation fol
an amendment he offered later 10 the
treaty by a defence Of the acts OF
President Roosevelt. Reiterating many
arguments made in defence of the &C
quirement OF the Canal Zone, Senator
Borah said:
THE world will say. from Paris tc
san Francisco and from Berlin tc
Toxic. that the Senate at last has rati-
fled the charge that Roosevelt stole
Panama If we ratify this treaty. II
constitutes solemn impeachment OF
the vergcity, the honor and the right
conduct Of two great Americans. Roose-
welt and John Hay. TO ratify II yot
must say that they were false, men
dacious and unreliable.
To try to relieve the treaty to some
extent from this influence Senator
Borah proposed the following amend
ment.
THAT neither said payment nor any
thing contained in this treaty shali pe
Ia ken or regarded as ali dbliliS9ioh eiia'
the secession Of Panama In Novem'
her, 1905. was in any way aided o.
4 abetted by the United States. its agents
or representatives. or that the sale
Government in any way violated its
obligations to Colombia
This amendment was offered first ~
the committee of the whole, where y
was defeated 40 TO 80. Senator Lodge
voting for It. When 1t was voted on
again in the Senate II was defeated
IS TO 80. Senator Lodge changing MS
vote from aye to no.
The twenty-seven Republican Senators
who finally voted against the Bordh
amendment are: Cameron IN. Nj. Colt
Or. ~. Curtis fkans.l. Dillingham; (Nto,
Fernald (Me), France Md), F'reling-
huysen IN. ~. Gooding Gdaho). Har-
reid tOl1ls), Keyes (N. H., Knox (Pa).
Ladd (N. D.. La Toilette (Wis), Lodge
Nlass). Mckinley GllD. Mclean
Comm, New Gnd). Nicholson tCoL),
Oddc (Nev.) Penrose Pa.), Phippi
(ColD. Shortridgc cCal.), Spencer (Mo.l,
Stanf u (Ore). Sterling (S. D.. Suther-
land Nv. Va and Warren tWyo)
other amendments offered ond de-
feated to-day follow
Poindextor, TO limit use OF the railroad
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
HARDING WILL SPEAK
HERE AGAIN ON MAY 23
To Attend I25fh Anniversary
of NeID York COMMERCIAL

WASHINGTON. April 2o.-President
Harding has accepted an invitation to
deliver an address in New York city on
May 20, at the 125th anniversary cele-
bration of the New York Commercial,
one Of the oldest newspapers in the
country.
During the same visit the President
rry review in Brooklyn the Twenty
1Nd New York Infantry, formerly the
1C,>l United States Infantry. He has
promised a review Of the regiment, but
the date has not been definitely fixed.
Announcement of the New York
speaking engagement was made to-day
in connection with the receipt of two
invitations to speak in the South late
in May. The invitations were extended
by committees from Birmingham and
Atlanta. and although the President
said he could not 90 on the dates sug-
gested, he indicated ne hoped to deliver
addresses in the two cities some time
this fall.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21

your efforts to repeal the most iniquitous
law that has over been forced upon
civilized people"
w. H. Stayton. president OF the Balti-
more steamship Company: IF every
voter in the United States who admires
your courage and approves your convic-
tions In connection with the repeal of the
Volstead act viii write you believe you
would be overwhelmed with letters. |
believe you are going to be much both
cred from that source, but | cannot re-
frain from writing to express my adj
miration ana gratitude"
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
BRYAN TO SPEAK SUNDAY.

Cards have been issued for an address
by William Jennings Bryan on "Prohi-
bition.' at the Washington Irving High
School, Irving place and Sixteenth street,
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
THE PYRAMIDS

The writings carved upon
the Pyramids of Egypt made
favorable mention of onions;
In fact, they showed just how
many were eaten by the
workmen during their build
ing.
Evidently the ancient Egyp-
tians knew and appreciated
the invigorating quality of
onions,
That quality which makes
them SO important a part
of the meat stews served at
CHlLDS,
The meat stews with just
enough onion to make them
delightfully."- piauant
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
IMMIGRATION BILL
WILLPASS TO-DAY
House to Vote Restriction of
Arrivals and Send Measure
to Senate.
ATTACK ON JEWS DENIED
Bourke Cochran Opposes Bill
and Johnson Of Washing
ton Supports 1t.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., April 20.


Washington. ID. c.. April 20.
Opposition to immigration restriction
legislation was more vigorous in the
House to-day than when a similar
measure was considered last session, but
il is apparent that the bill limiting the
number or immigrants that may come
to this country between May IA and
June 80, 1922. to per cent of the
nationals of each country in the United
States in 1910 will pass by safe ma
jority.
a final vote on the bill Is expected
late tomorrow after consideration Of
numerous amendments. Those favoring
thc bill say all amendments will be de-
feated and the measure sent 70 the Sem
ate III virtually the same form as Il
was pocket vetoed by President Wilson
NJ the close Of last session.
The debate in the House largely CEN
tired around the question whether immi-
grafton would increase unemployment
and propaganda against immigration OF
large numbers OF Jews. News dispatches
which quoted Secretary of State Hughes
as saying Jews and Russians should be
excluded were attacked by Representa-
tive Chandler IN. Y.). These reports
caused the Secretary to issue a state
ment denying the statements attributed
to him.
Representative Bourke Cochran IN.
Y.) spoke in opposition TO the bill, de-
claring American Federation of Labor
leaders We're basing their opposition to
immigration on misconceptions.
Representative Johnson (Wash) de-
clarcd that the need for restrictive legis-
laton is increasing daily. and that hun
dreds of thousands Of undesirablcs are
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
LEGION INVITES WAR LEADERS

Marshal Foch. Admiral Beatty. Gen.
Baron Jacque of the Belgian army and
Cen. Enrico Caviglia, commander of the
Eighth Italian Corps in which American
troops We're attached during the battle
Of the Piave. have been invited through
the State Department to attend the third
annual convention OF the American Lee
gion at Kansas City October 81 and No
vember / and 2. Should any of them be
unable TO come they are asked 10 send
substitutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
DEMAND LIGHT DRINKS
Prohibitionists Call Pres
ent Measure Iniqui-
tOus.
MAKES U. S. RIDICULOUS
House Bill Seen as Rallyine
Point for Advocates of
Beers and Wines.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., April 20.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13

$3.50; veal sic to $40; lamb s26
to SIS; mutton SO to SIS; light pork
loins $50 TO SIS; heavy loins SIS to
$40.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13
ROBINSON SLATED IN
A POST IN WASHINGTON

Washington. June -. Judge Ira
f. Robinson Is to be taken care OF
by the Harding administration. He
is TO be. if he has not already for
mally been. appointed an assistant
attorney general and assigned to
an important place in the depart
ment OF justice by Attorney Cen
eraI Daughtery. This announce
ment may be accepted as anthem
tic. The strong influence at work
in that department. in behalf OF the
Grafton jurist is Col. Guy d. GoR.
Attorney General Daugbtrey thinks
highly of Judge Robinson's ability
also. The West Virginia delega-
tion offered no objection to his ap-
pointment, but expression that
position suitable In character and
emoluments had been found for
this distinguished West Virginian
and Republican party leader. Judge
Robinson, when Col. Golf was with
the shipping board under the Will
sen administration, was retained
by Col. Golf TO look after num-
Der of important pieces OF legisla-
ton. which he did with such signal
success as to win the admiration
and strong personal friendship Of
Col. Goff.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13

Weekly Marketgram, GU. S. Bur.
eau OF Markets)
Fruits and vegetables.-North
Carolina Irish Cobbler potatoes
down soc per bbls. New York under
increasing receipts, reaching $3.50
to 1915; Eastern Shore of Virginia
stock steady at 81 to $3.50. Ship.
ments from South Carolina have
been decreasing rapidly, the heay-
lest movement of the past week
coming from North Carolina an the
Eastern Shore of Virginia. Texas
and Louisiana sacked bliss Tri-
umphs up 25c>per 100 lbs. St. Louis
at s3.25 to $3.50; UP 81 Kansas City
at 81 to s4.25.
Georgia Carman peaches in g.
basket carriers and bushel baskets
slightly weaker Philadelphia at
s2.75 to 1915. New York market
firm. Early Rose up 81 per bushel
at 81 to $3.50; Hileys $3.50 to IS.
Hay.-Movement light; stocks on
farms remain about 100 per cent
larger than last year. Receipts in
markets barely adequate to supply
needs, but because of light demand
prices are nominally unchanged to
slightly easier. Chicago reports
good demand for prairie. No. tim
othy quoted-$30 New York, s23
Chicago. $40 Minneapolis, s27 Mem
phis, $3.50 Atlanta; No. . timothy
$3.50 New York. $40 Chicago, s24
Memphis; No. l alfalfa-$21 Mem
phis. $40 Kansas City, nominal.
$3.50 Atlanta: No l prairie-s15
Minneapolis, 1880 Kansas City.
Feed-Market dull and weak.
Cottonseed meal a shade lower.
Cornfeeds steady Wheatfeeds and
alfalfa meal easier Excellent spring
pasturage conditions, particularly in
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13
Weekly Market Report
(u. S. BUREAU OF MARkETs)

principal feed consuming sections,
have materially reduced demand
during recent weeks. Stocks OF all
feeds remain ample. Offerings good,
movement light. Occasional sales OF
distress feed reported in many mar
kets. Quoted-bran s14.50, middl.
ings s14.50. Minneapolis; Sc per
cent cottonseed meal $3.50 Mem.
phis: linseed meal $50 Minneapolis.
$50 Buffalo; white hominy feed S23
ST. Louis; new No. l alfalfa meal
SIS, No. Colorado meal s24.50
Chicago; beet pulp SIS +. o. b. sea
board markets
Grain.-July wheat sold at ill.,
highest point OF the season on the
3rd Influenced by bullish crop re-
ports and estimates and large ex-
port business, but weakness devel-
oped later in session with consid-
cradle change in sentiment. Lower
prices prevailed until the eighth
when excessive rains with hoods in
Kansas caused an upturn that con.
tinued until the close on the 10th.
Cash wheat in good demand with
country offerings TO arrive light.
Liquidation in corn by houses with
eastern connections. In Chicago cash
market No. red winter wheat
$780, No hard 1854; No. 3 mix
ed corn Gle: No. yellow corn Gle;
No. 3 white oats 36c. For the week
Chicago July wheat down lc at
s136 Is: July corn down 3 Sic al
&C Minneapolis July wheat un.
changed at s1.37; Kansas City July
down Sc at $1.27 -: Winnipeg July
down l &c at SIG IL Chicago
September wheat $11S IS. Septem.
Der corn So 1-2c.
Live Stocks and Meats.-Hog
prices at Chicago advanced Csc to
soc per loo lbs the past week. Beef
steers were steady: butcher cows
and heifers and feeder steers gener
ally Csc lower. Veal calves up 25c
aged lambs declined 75c; spring
lambs ST. Yearlings and fat ewes
down Csc. June 10 Chicago prices
Hogs. bulk of sales. $500 to $3.50:
/ medium and good beef steers $3.50
to $3.50; butcher cows and heifers
1926 to $3.50; feeder steers $6.25
to $7.75. spring lambs Stops to
Steps; yearlings $3.50 to $40; fat
ewes So to 81.
Stocker and feeder shipments
from II important markets during
The week ending June ; were: Cat
tie and calves 24,926; hogs $685.
sheep 10000.
The trend OF eastern WHOLESALE
fresh meat prices was upward
Beef advanced $50c to $1.25 per 100
lbs. Veal ranged steady TO 81 high
err. depending upon the market
Lamb generally 81 higher muttor
steady to 50 higher. Pork loins If
regular. light loins 81 lower at some
markets, 50 higher at others; heavy
loine unchanged. June 10 prices
good grade meats: Beef $3.50 tC
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13

bullets, occupants of the car de-
clare, struck the machine. while 1t
Ia asserted. more than so other
shots missed their mark or the AZ
men arrested, 2S were whites and
Is negroes. All but two OF the men
have since been released, following
questioning and reprimands by Ma
| ior Thomas b. Davis, in command
of the martial law situation In Min
20 county Bud Francis and Lee
Hatfield were held for further in
vestgation. The fact that Francis
had gun In his possession when
] taken by the officer constitutes a
! violation of the governors procla-
/ nation. such charge having been
/ lodged against him.
There were in the neighborhood
of % civilians In the special police
corps that accompanied the official
raiding party, made up OF state p0-
lice and headed by Captain J. X.
! Brockus and Sheriff A. G. Pinson.
/ They are some of the 500 men who
have been deputized for special duty
in Mngo county, as Il result of the
decision of Washington authorities
to defer sending into the state, fed
eral troops, only as last resort.
after West Virginia had exhausted
all Of It's resources.
When the Washington report was
announced. the citizens Of the
lcounty, tired OF continually upris-
] ings and disorders, and ashamed
/ because of the erroneous impression
gone broadcast that any person liv-
ling in southwest West Va. disre-
! garded law, formed volunteer Or
! ganiZaton and We're deputized as
special officers subject to call when
ever needed Spurned on by pride
for their county and state. these
volunteers have united in the decis-
ion TO lend every bit OF aid at their
command to stamp out once and for
all time, the era of uprislngs and
| disorders