davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-23
NO PAPERS MISSING
Attorney General Allen Gives Little
Credit to Deposition Robbery

BOSTON, July 23.-No papers be-
longing to the office are missing At
torney General J. Weston Allen said
last night in commenting on the story
told to the Haverhill police yesterday by
Thomas \. Holmes and George Kelley
of Wakefield. that they had been robbed
of deposition for use in the Tufts pro-
ceedingS.
Mr.. Allen said the reports in the press
Yesterday contained all the information
he had received in relation to the, mat
ter x
When asked regarding Holiness en-
ployment by his office. Mr.. Allen asserted
that two weeks ago Holmes in an inter
view at the state house said he was in n
position to secure certain evidence which
if obtained would be material in the pro
ceedings now on t1'ial and he was author
lied to obtain this information. Since
that time Mr.. Allen said. Holmes had on
n number of occasions reported in regard
to the work he was doing Attorney Gen
cral Allen said he had no information
that Holmes was in Haverhill prior to
yesterday morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-23

holes.
Nine strokes in his wake came Wal
ter Hagen of New York, champion III
1919, and Fred Mcleod, professional of
the local course, each with score OF
298.
National Amateur Champion Charles
("Chick") Evans of the Edgewater club
of Chicago was fourth with 302, the
first amateur of the original score or
more OF entrants to finish. Another
amateur of national golfing prominence
tied in the next group of three in the
person of Robert I. 'C'Bobby') Jones
of Atlanta, whose score of 303 placed
him alongside the professionals, Alex
Smith of Newton and Emmett French of
\ OungStown, o.
OF the half dozen foreign entrants
who gave an international aspect to
only one, George Duncan, winner of the
1920 English open, with a score of 303,
finished well up in the struggle for the
American title. He was tied with Clar-
ence Hackney of Atlantic city for
eighth place with 305, two more strokes
than he had required in his champion
ship win at Deal, England.
After this pair came Emil LOeffler, of
Pittsburgh, with a 1906 and A. Z. Hack
barth, who was one stroke behind
Loettier. From these figures the survi-
vorS of as hard an open championship
battle as has ever been staged in this
country, trailed along in little squads
until the final score Appropriated $40.
Barnes, in winning his first national
championship gave remarkable exhibit
ton of brilliant yet consistent golf. es-
pecially upon the green's. While he had
an occasional short lapse from his al
most perfect play, his game for the
complete y holes established a stan
dard which will probably stand for some
seasons to come
Had Barnes been trife more for
tunate in his putting ON the final nine
holes. where he began to fall away, he
would have created new championship
record. As it was he came within three
strokes of the figures made by Chick I"
Evans in the open of 1916 when the am
ateur played around the Minnekahda
course at Minneapolis at $50.
Yesterday with an applauding and
gally bedecked gallery of some thousand
spectators following Barnes. the strain
appeared to tell on the final green's and
he missed several putts which earlier
in the play would have been easy for
him.
Many close followers of the fortunes
of Barnes feared that he might crack
under the strain. for the new cham
Dion has frequently showed tendency
TO have atl least one bad round in his
big tournaments. Yesterday. however.
he refused to DEPART from his high
standard, and the result was n victory
after nine years of struggle for the ii
tie
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-23
HARDING WILL NOT
SIT IN CONFERENCE
This VIII Bar Prime Ministers of Other
COuntries-Early Action On
Conference Plans

WASHINGTON, July 23.-President
iiardihg decision to abstain from sit
ting IN the disarmament conference he
has called, which was definitely made
knoWh yesterday, Is likely to change the
NhoIe complexion of that gathering
The rule is that political heads of
states DO not enter into conferences
with officials of other states who are
not the final authority, so far as the
constitution of the state permits. So
the diplomatic sharks say that LLOYD
George and the other prime ministers
will not be in the delegations unless
the President, in whose functions those
OF prime minister are embraced, is
going To attend.
Assuming that Secretary of State
Hughes will sit as one of the delegates
Great Britain s delegation will prob
ably be headed by the minister of state
Tor foreign affairs, and corresponding
dignItarIes from the other powers will
be sent.
Unless checked by unexpected devel-
opments at Toxic, the United States
government, 1T is beneved. will act
fecting its plan for a conference of the
principal powers on limitation of ar
mament and Far Eastern subjects. The
extent TO which Japan Is willing to par
tlclpate IN the discussion is understood
to be under consideration at a meeting
VI the duNlsoIy council, ana there aD-
peared TO be reason to be believe that
the Japanese statesmen would reach a
decision favorable to a discussion of
questions arising out of the Orient, al
though, perhaps, with certain reserva-
tions
Until the position of Japan has been
more clearly defined, it appeared i'm
probable, however that the formal in
vitations would be sent to the various
governments.
The informal conferences between
Secretary Hughes and Ambassador
Shidehara are known to have gone far
toward convincing the administration
that the Japanese government will
agree to enter the conference without
| material reservations.
Suggestions that Belgium and possi-
bly, some other small nations should be
| invited to the conference and that a
preliminary conference be arranged in
London are not favorably considered in
| Washington.
The exact date which the United
States will suggest for the converting of
the conferences had not been deter
| mined, but it is understood that Nov.
| II, the anniversary of the signing of
the armistice, is still regarded as pc
| culiarly appropriate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-23
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Charles E. Caustic of Cambridge,
Mass, Is visiting IN town with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. C. Horton.
Luther II. Miller is in Fitchburg,
Mass. today on business. H0 will return
tonight
Charles Aher, who has position in
Baltimore Md, os monotype operator, is
visiting at his home on Forest street.
Mrs. Frank Smith and two children of
Ware, Mass, came yesterday 70 visit two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mary Nc
Graw.
NJ. and Mrs. G. Baxter Read and Mrs
F. l.. Reed left by automobile this morn
ing for Boston to visit Mr.. and Mrs. S.
l.. McQuaide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Harris of
Greenfield are expected today to visit
here over Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
w. H. Cray of Canal street.
Mrs. John Smith, who had been spend
ing several weeks in Buxton Me-. has
joined Mr. Smith here and is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Gibson, in the Barber
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. /. Frost and family
of this town and Clifton Carpenter OF
Hinsdale will go tomorrow to L. Il
few days stay.
vi anu MIS-. I1dFolu RANDALL OF hes
tertield and Mrs Carmick of New York
who has summer home in Chesterfield.
left Yesterday for a trip to HolyOke
Springfield, Bridgeport and New York,
makings the trip for the benefit of Mr..
Randall, who has been i'll several weeks.
c. s. Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. c.
Warner Hopkins and child left by auto
mobile yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Paul COvey in Stoneham. Mass. They
rot
Hopkins, who has been visiting a few
weeks in the home of her daughter, Mrs
COvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Hackley of
Greenfield were visitors here yesterday
with Mrs. +. a. Whitney of North Main
street. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Edwin {. Thorn and daughter. Florence
Of De@rfeld. who visited in the home of
DIR. \. /. Pettee. Miss Florence Thorn
remained for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bond of California.
who are spending the summer in Yer
mont, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Gray and
son of Burlington and Mrs. Henry Bond
of Westminster were visitors in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bond this week.
John Bond is n brother of George Bond.
and formerly was a resident of Burlington.
Richard and John Gale. sons of Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Gale of Guilford. are
visiting in Manchester y. H. They were
recently introduced on the street to the
governor of the state, Albert o. Brown.
OF that city. and on learning who the BOYS
were the Governor invited them to the
bank of which he is treasurer, the Amos
keag Savings, and gave the bows n pleaS-
ant hour. showing them over the inSti-
tuition, and through the Amoskeag Ma
tional bank in the same building and
explaining banking methods as practiced
there where the two institutions deal
with some 10000 people having accounts
in them: The boys will remain with their
aunt; Mrs. owen r. WaShburn and Mr.
NaShburn. who is in charge of the pJi-
torial page of the Manchester Daily Mir
ror. for a few days. visiting near bv
mountains and the great textile and shoe
factories. and taking trolley trips to the
state capitol at Concord and other points
of interest. ..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-23
WTIITINGHAM.

There will be a food sale Friday aft
ernoon at the Green Mountain hall for
the benefit of the club.
Mrs. Grace Sherwood of New York
city is spending the week with her sis
ter, Mrs. G. W. Kentfeld.
L. Deming has begun work on his new
blacksmith shop above the horsesheds
on land owned by the Willard Faulkner
estate.
Arthur Wheeler has torn down the
old ell part to his house in the village
and is building a new addition to his
residence.
Clarence Ryder has finished work for
j. r. Gillett and gone to work for Ar
thur Dalrymple on his farm above Da
Wis bridge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-23
SUCCESSOR TO DIR. TOwNE
DR.. z. ii. Ellis of Poultney Chosen for
Bill i'm Month From Yesterday.

BURLINGTON. July 23.-Dean H. c..
Tinkham of the College of Medicine of
the University of Vermont announced
last evening that Zenas Horace Ellis of
POultney has ben secured to succeed the
late DIR. Everett S. Towne as assistant
professor of Gross anatomy in the Col
lege of Medicine. ..
u. Ellis graduated from the Univer-
sity of Vermont with the class of 1920.
winning the Woodbury. prize for high
est clinical proficiency and taking the
highest honors of his class He will take
up his new duties at the university this
fall.
Since leaving college DIR. Ellis has
served as inferno at the Mary Fletcher
hospital in this city and during the last
year he has been at the Post Graduate
College hospital in New York city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-23

building, in addition to the $4,000 avail
able from the states armory appropria-
ton and the balance the local war chest
treasury, be raised by a town appropria-
ton not exceeding $4,000, to be raised
through the issue of town bonds.'
The idea of combining the two organ
iZations is an excellent one, particularly
from the standpoint of economy The
building easily can be so constructed as
to serve the purpose of quarters for Com
pany | and for community gatherings of
the town. With the site given, the up
keep of the armory itself being taken care
of by the state it would seem that this
IS an opportunity that Brattleboro should
not miss.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-23
CUT FRANKLIN, n. TEL.
MILL POWER WIRE
international Paper Co. Plant in Dark
ness-Strikers Profess
Innocence

FRANKLIN, y. H. July % - The
electric light wire running to the Inter
national Paper Co.'S plant was cut about
4. m. yesterday and then tied together
again. The mills were left in darkness
and with no electric power. The big
searchlights on the mill roofs were put
out of commission.
WOrkmen from the Franklin Light &
Power Company were summoned but the
fact that the cut wire had been tied up
again made the trouble hard to locate,
and two or three hours work was re
quired to fix matters.
There is no clue to the guilty parties
Leaders in the strike have advocated law
abiding tactics from the start and they
diseSaim any knowledge of the cause of
the trouble.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-23
WindsOr's Good Example,
Barre Times.)

1t is distinctly encouraging to note that
some towns and municipal corporations in
Vermont are not waiting for the state to
do all the work in permanent road work.
but are themselves contributing heavily
toward the general movement tor better
roads by appropriating large sums of
money for construction. The village of
Windsor is one of those communities. the
corporation having recently decided to
spend $4,000 in permanent road build
ing in the principal street of that village.
ANOTHER good sign of general activity in
side the state is that the contract for the
job has been let to a Windsor concern.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-23
VIII Not Call Out Troops

MANCHESTER, n. H. July 23.-The
strike in international Paper Co. plants
was again carried to Gov. Albert Q.
Brown yesterday. when Sheriff Il. H
Lord of Cheshire county came to Nam
chester to seek advice from the chief ex-
ecutive of the state on a request for bet
ter protection at North Walpole. which
came from the selectmen
Following conference Governor
Brown announced he believed the situa-
ton at North Walpole did not warrant
calling out troops or swearing in any
special officers. He is confident that the
town is not in any immediate danger of
trouble.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-23

The more jobs that can be let to state
parties the greater degree of business i'm
petus inside the state, for such course
prevents the carrying out of money which
would be paid for supervision and for
labor 1t is to be expected that the mate
rails will have to be secured in part from
outside the state unless gravel or granite
is used as the chief material.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-23
BARNES WINS OPEN
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Makes Score of 2S9 Strokes for ~ Holes
Hagen and Mcleod Tied for
Second Place

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Piaying as
fine two-days' session of golf as the
most critical expert could desire, James
VI. Barnes of the Pelham Bay, y. Y,
Country club, won the open national
championship on the course of the Co
umbia Country club here late yester-
day with a score of 2S9 strokes for y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-23
Armory Community House.
(Rutland News. ]

The Brattleboro Community House
committee has accepted recommendations
to the effect that Brattleboro adopt 1.-The
idea of combined memorial armory and
community house and that funds for the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-23
Time for Community House.

BrattleborO acts like having new ar
mory and community house combined
No time like the present, and nothing like
a fine armOry as city progressives asset.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-23

Besides the parrot there are more than
twenty different kinds of birds that talk,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-23
Sporting News
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-23
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.
National League,

Hamilton and Schmidt; McQuillan and
0'NeiI First game
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

Many campaigns are now in pro.
gress over the country for the elimina-
ton Of the scrub or bologna bull.
There never was a better time than
the present for getting rid Of the
scrub sire and putting in its place a
purebred animal Of merit 8
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

prepared by Office of PublicatioEas
University Farm, st. Paul.) :
Prof. Francis jaeger, chief of the Adi
vision OF bee culture of the Universist,
Of Minnesota and an International a Sl
shority on bees, is introducing the Cab
NOLAN strain of bees into this countrY,
and Canada. This bee is native oil
and gets its name from the provinceI
Of Carniola, which in ante-war days
was part of Austria. The general
color OF this bee is a steel grey as
against the leather color and golden
If the Italian breed and the black of
he German breed The Carniolan is
said to be more gentle and even more
Industrious and prolific than the
italian. ID.
With the seven or eight survivors
II shipment Of fifty Carniolan queen
'ees from the province Of Carniola,
Prof. lager has propagated new stock
Ut his apiary at st. Bonifacius, MINI,
Until he is able to meet a goodly part
If the demand for such queen bees.
This demand, by reason of publicity
given by the Office of Publications,
University Farm is now coming from
Ill parts of the United States and Can
ida, from Quebec and Ontario to Brit
sh Columbia; from New York and
New Jersey to Washington state, and
.yen as far south as points in Texas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

| The Carniolan bee is believed to be
the coming bee for cool climates, and
this especially recommends it to Can
adian beekeepers. s
1t is Professor Jager's plan to pro
pagate a pure -Carniolan strain, and
this he will be the better able to do by
the cooperation of other beekeepers
The Carniolans, when hived and
handled as other bees are handled, are
hsaid to swarm more frequently than
,Ehe varieties now known in this coun-
TRY. The remedy for this, says Prof.
Jfager, is larger hives, even larger
THAN the Dadant hive with its II
f:Fames.
G. P. Dadant, editor of the American
Beee Journal, and we'll known to bee
keMpers of two continents, visited Uni
verssity Farm recently In spite Of a
sholft and rather spotted crop Of honey
this year, Mr. Dadant predicted sue
cessfl4l future for honey producers in
the cohuntry at large. The crop in
varioufB districts was rather light be-
cause t2f the shortage of white clover
and UNUSUAL climatic conditions The
provincei Of Ontario in Canada, on the
other haipd, has a large crop Of honey,
he says. Prof. lager estimates the
honey yield in Minnesota at about 70
per cent OF the normal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
Pertinent Point ,ers for Practical Farmers
cARNIoLA Bee TO THRIVE BETTE COOLER CLIMATE
Prepared BY the Asiea ural Department, University Minnesota

strain More Prolific aneh Northern Latiudcs
State Honey Yield 20 Per
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
FALL i N'u,JP'TIALs.
Selck-Bach r11ann.

Miss Marie Bachmann, daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Bachmann, Center street,
and Frank G.. sSelck Of Tracy were
quietly married by Judge Of Probate
William B. Mather at his office in
the courthouse, Wednesday forenoon
at Il o'clock. The happy couple was
Unattended.
Only near relatives and a few in
innate friends were invited to the
quiet wedding celebration which took
place at the home Of the brides
mother, where a sumptuous IL o'clock
wedding dinner was served.
During the early afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Selck departed for Tracy, where
they Will make their home. The for
mer owns a successful implement
business at that place:
The bride is one Of the most popu.
lar young ladies and enjoys a large
Icircle Of friends and acquaintance
with whom the Review joins in ex.
tending hearty fluctuations and best
wishes for long and happy wedded
!, life. 81 d
| aibel-Guggisberg.
A pretty wedding was solemnizee
at Holy Trinity Catholic church il
this city,, yesterday morning at
O'Clock, when Miss Clara iGuggis
berg, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Guggisberg Of sigel township
became the bride Of Henry Waibel
Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wal
bel, ST., Of the same place. Rev
Robert Schlinkert performed the cere
mony and the happy young couple
was attended by Alex Guggisberg. {
brother Of the bride, and Miss Ells
Waibel, sister Of the groom.
The bride looked charming in ;
beautiful creation Of white fairyspu1
satin and bridal veil. Her flowers
were Ophelia roses. The brides mait
was gowned in yellow crepe de chin,
land carried white asters.
After the ceremony, the bridal part,
and invited guests. repaired to tn,
home Of the brides parents, where :
1sumptuous wedding dinner was serv
led to the members of the immediat,
families. The only out-of-town CUES
was William P. Guggisberg Of Gibbon
4 The rooms were prettily decorated
with garlands of white and yellow
and white wedding bells, white aster
4 also being used in profusion.
i MIR. and Mrs. Waibel departed yes
4 terday afternoon on honeymoon o
about a weeks duration, which the,
are enjoying at Duluth. Upon thei
return, they will go to housekeepin,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
YOUTHS TAUGHT QUICK
WAY TO WIN FORTUNE
THE Fortune Hunter" Shows In
side Method Of Becoming
Rich.

------ $500 $1,000 81
The remarkable formula by which
"a handsome young fellow possessing
cultured ways. but no funds can go
out and become rich forms the basis
Of the story in aph's latest fea-
ture, THE Fortune Hunter" This
picture, which was adapted from Win
chells Smiths famous stage play Of the
same name, will be shown at the New
Crystal Theater, on Sunday.
Earle Williams is the star. He
plays the role OF Nathaniel Durham
the lpampered son Of a millionaire,
Life in college is just one wine party
after another for Durham. Finally,
as is often the case, he finds himself
Ifatherless and broke
His friend Henry Kellogg, who has
staked him many times, lays out the
campaign by which Durham can make
himself rich. It is that sof going to a
small town, becoming q church mem
Der, abandoning bad habits and court
ing the wealthiest heiress. Kellogg
has it all figured out that the worth
while young men of small towns al
ways leave them when they are able,
and seek big things in the city.
The youths that are left are not at
tractive to the girls. Thus man Of
Dunham's type would find easy sled.
ding to reach the heart Of a small
town heiress.
Durham tries this plan out. Il
proves to be crackerjack and ends
with a smashing climax.
Miss Eleanor Bauch attended thu
funeral Of the late Mrs. Fred Schmidt
in Springfield, recently.
"A special term of the Brown Coun
ty district court will be held in cham
beers at the courthouse in this city
next Tuesday, September 6, Judge l
M. Olsen presiding. At this time, i
is proposed to try some Of the courr
eases which were continued from tn.
regular May term.
The Morgan Band, Of which Captain
Joseph G. Hofmesiter Of this city ii
director, closed it's season of open-ai
concerts in that village, Saturday even
ing. Under Captain Hofmeister's abb,
tutelage, the band members hav,
made excellent progress and thei
efforts were greatly appreciated b!
those who had occasion to hear tn,
concerts during the past season.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

The Anton A. Altman family OF
Lafayette township, accompanied by
the Robert Hughes, Robert Frank and
Zimmerman families Of Sleepy Eye
and the Joseph j. sperl family OF
Cottonwood township motored to
Fairmont, Sunday, where they visit
at the John Haitzinger home. They
ate dinner and lunch at Interlaken
Park and enjoyed the sights during
the afternoon.
The New Crystal Theatre entrance
took on decidedly countryfed APP
pearance Monday, when it was dec
GRATED with large schocks of corn,
I,coups with chickens and other rural
"appurtances. A string stretched
across the street contained large
variety of farm animals and the whole
attracted considerable attention.
The decorations advertised the pleas
ing photoplay, "The Country Fair"
which was presented at the New
Crystal, Monday and Tuesday eve
lnings. The shows were we'll attended