davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19
A Good Sign.

Inquiry is made whether a wave of
something cannot be discovered that
would add to the sum of happiness, as
relief from the crime waves and
suicide waves which we are constantly
RECALLED. 1t is nevertheless a good
sign that a wave of happiness is still
not news. Happiness is a good deal
Commoner.s and hence more common
place, than the pessimists are willing
to admit.-Portland Oregonian.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19
Includes All Armament.

LONDON. Nov. 10 CAsSociatcd PreSs).
~ manifesto issued today by the Labor
party in behalf If the whole labor move
ment Of Great Britain promises support
# any step to make the American propo-
ais for naval armament reduction effec-
i've and calls for the.exten~iQu of the pro
roaale to all forms Of armament.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19

Lines 20 Be Remembered.
What is defeat? Nothing but edu-
cation. nothing but a first step to
something better.-WendeI Phillips.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19
Blessings Of Civilization.

Bolivia is an uncivilized place. The
proof is that in some parts the ma
tives scoop up oil out of the ground in
buckets. Any other country would
have place like that entirely sur
rounded by garages and country clubs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19
DREssMAKERs MAY STRIKE.
Union Does Not Like Proposed Shop
Reorganization.

NEW YORK. Nov. ia strike of
10000 women i'm the dress making indus
try may follow that of the 5000 gar
strike was disclosed last night by Ben
iamin Schlesinger, President OF the In
ternational Ladies Garment Workers
union He said that the walkout of the
women was probable because the manu-
facturers, at a meeting yesterday had
advanced proposals for shop reorganiza
Thousands of workers at the end of each
season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19
c. NJ. GARDNER REELECTED.
Springfield Man High Priest in Grange
Organization.

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 19-Charles
VI. Gardner of Springfield, Mass. was re-
elected high priest of the assembly of
Dcmcter at the convention Of tlN National
Grange here yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19
Satisfaction.

The man who does his best may
net always win but he has the sat
isfaction of knowing that he wasn't
defeated because of his own care
lesSneSS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19

understanding on naval ornaments.
Other officers who have not INDUCED in
such criticism arc aware of what has
been going and are not in sympathy
with the criticism. ..# .....-...
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Three Patrolnaen Face
Magistrates as Clubbers
One Paroled in Custody of His
Counsel, Others Held for
Examination TODAY

Three policemen were arraigned
yesterday before city magistrates on
charges Of felonious assault as re-
suit Of alleged use Of the nightstick
In Brooklyn Patrolman Walter Reid,
of the Parkville station, was brought
before Magistrate Dale in the Flat
bush court charged with having beaten
Joseph Ferris, of 554 Gravesend Ave-
nue., on August 7. Reid recently faced
similar charge in the case of Adolph
Ulmer, sixty-three years old, of Van
derbilt Avenue and East Second Street,
Brooklyn. He was paroled in custody
Of his counsel until to-day.
Patrolman William Boudereau, of the
East 126th Street station, and Patrol
man Frank Meedhamer, of the West
Forty seventh Street station, were ar
raigned before Magistrate George w.
Simpson in Washington Heights court
charged with having beaten James A.
Carpenter, an advertising agent, at the
Polo Grounds last Monday. They were
held for examination tomorrow in
$1,000 bail each
Carpenter went to Police Headuuar-
tters yesterday morning and identified
the two patrolmen, who then were
takea odrt in custody of Inspector
Cor Cahalane, Of the 9Th In
spes strict, and Detective James
b. of the West 135th Street
static
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Hines Carries His Fight
On Murphy Into Court
Asks Permanent Injunction TO
Restrain Police From Inter-
tering in MonongaheIu Club

One phase of the bitter fight now in
progress between Charles F. Murphy.
Tammany boss, and James J.. Hines,
Tammany leader of the 18th Assembly
District, who has announced himself
candidate for the office of President
of the Borough Of Manhattan, in oppo-
sition to Julius Miller, the organization
candidate, was heard by Justice lsidor
Wasservogel in the Supreme Court
yesterday.
The proceeding was brought by the
Monongahela Democratic Club, Of 292
Manhattan Avenue, which is the head
quarters of the Hines district organ
ization, to restrain Police Commission
ler Enright and other officials of the
department from interfering with club
members, which, it was charged, was
being done as Murphy counter-attack
on the uncompromislng "Jimmy" Hines.
Even before Hives had kicked over
the traces and declared himself
against the Murphy selections for the
Democratic ticket, but not befor.
Hines had defeated the Murphy cand-
date for leader Of the 11th Assembly
District, Police Inspector Cahalane,
acting on an anonymous communication
that there was card playing for money
lin the Monougahela clubhouse, caused
la policeman to be stationed there.
Reprisal by Murphy, Charge
This action by the police, it is
charged by the Hines element, is just
another act of reprisal on the part of
Fourteenth Street, and the club MEM
bers complained that it interfercd with
their free and comfortable enjoyment
of their club membership. They OBJ
tanned temporary injunction against
the police and the arugment yesterday
was on motion to make the injunction
permanent. After hearing argument,
Justice Wasservogel reserved decision.
A large number of politicians were
in the courtroom when the attorneys
began their argument William J. Fal-
lon, counsel for the Monongahela Club,
said:
"This is not the time, when the
political cauldren is bubbling, to ex-
press the ideas of the club members
as to why the police interfere with the
club. If my friend from the Corpora
ton Counsel office wishes me to de-
liver political harangue / will do so
with pleasure"
Russell A. Tarbox, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel, who represented
| Commissioner Enright. intimated that
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16

abuse Of that power. am equally sat
isfied that the people of the City of
New York will understand that my
entry into this contest is direct chal-
lenge to Charles f. Murphy and his
bossship of Tammany Hall. am GER
tain that through my success in the
primaries telephone booth conventions
will end.
Makes and Breaks Judges
II believe with my success at the polls
on primary day the vindication Of the
primary law, of which take advantage,
will have been had, and no man within
the time of this living generation will
again presume to arrogate to himself
the dictatorial powers this man has
usurped. He seems never to learn. OF
course, realize that some men are too
dense to learn. The lesson of New
burger and Smith seems to have been
lost on him entirely. He still makes
and breaks judges.
Democrats the oportunity to break
bosses.
Every enrolled Democrat is entitle d
to vote in the primaries. Therein lies
his or her power. The management
and control of party affairs rests in
their hands on primary day.
The voting mark before nv name
will not be so much vote for me as
vote against Murphyism. There is
no organization of leaders and cap
tains superior to this power, and it is
to that electorate that | make this an
peal to join me in putting an end to
the disateful and un-American abso-
lutism of the Murphy regime"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Miller 1nspects Barge
Canal Terminals Here
Present Accommodations Can
More Than Take Care of
Business. He Soys

Governor Miller, who has started on
tour of inspection of the Barge Canal
and state institutions, visited New York
yesterday to look over the six canal
terminals here. He will leave here at
$3.50 a. m. to-day, his first stop being
at West Haverstraw.
"The terminals are nearing compile
tion," said Governor Miller yesterday
evening, Except for the grain elevator
at Gowanus Bay, which it is hoped
will be finished by next spring. The
state has spent about $10,000,000 on
terminals around New York harbor
and no doubt the present terminals
are adequate to handle the business
away beyond what is needed at the
present time.
at is hoped that the existence of
them will help to develop business. Of
curse, the state has spent about $17,-
100000 on the canal and the terminals
really spent more than that. There
are terminals in other places that are
being constructed also.
"The rate for barge shipments are
llower-,not much, but lower. and
hope they will be still lower--than
railroad freight shipments''
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Senators Hear Tariff Pleas
Wide Divergence in Business
Opinions Manifested

WASHINGTON, Aug. Witnesses
appeared before the Senate Finance
Committee to-day to ask changes in
rates Of the permanent tariff bill as
passed by the House. A wide diverg-
ence Of opinion among business inter
ests as to the effect Of the duties was
at once indicated. Virtually every wit
ness was asked concerning production
costs, profits and general business con-
ditions.
In some schedules, Chairman Penrose
said, it was evident now that reduc-
tions would be made. Some schedules
probably would have to be increased,
ready have begun work on suggested
new bases. The subcommittee study
ing dye protection has made no prog
ress, Senator Smoot said, and report
from it may be delayed several days.
Further hearings will be held to-
morrow on the chemical schedule.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Awakens Minus His $1,000
Accuses Woman, bu. She Says
He Gave Her Money


Mrs: Mary Krowsky, thirty-four years
old, of 951 East Tenth Street, was ar
rested yesterday and arraigned before
Magistrate Raphael Tobias in Essex
Market Court on short affidavit
charging suspicion of grand larceny.
The complainant was Stanley Pesasky,
of the same address.
Pesasky told the court the woman in
vited him into her home on Sunday.
and after he took several drinks with
her he became stupefed. He awoke two
hours later, he said, to find both the
woman and a belt containing 1900
were missing.
Mrs. Krowsky denied the charge, but
admitted having the money, which she
declared Pesasky had given to her.
She was held in $4,000 bail for exami-
nation tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16

John Miller, twenty four years old,
of 2291 Second Avenue, assailed Judge
May in the County Court, Brooklyn,
yesterday after being sentenced to fif-
Judge May paid no attention to Miller,
and attendants led him away. On July
II Miller and Philip Aromandi held up
four men at the Ascension Chemical
Works, SO Cook Street, Brooklyn.
Aromandi was caught when he tried to
escape, and Miller was arrested the
next day.
John Mccormick, of Haverstraw. N.
r., who has spent about forty years Of
his eighty-three of life in prison, was
sent to the penitentiary on charge
Of burglary. Judge May told him he
would try to get him some easy job in
the open at the penitentiary.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
His Home Too Magnificent
Grocer Says Wife's Social Aspi-
rations Forced Him Out

Joseph Schimansky, of West New
Brighton, Staten Island, who retired
from the grocery business five years
ago with S75,000 replied yesterday in
the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to his
Of desertion, that he had not deserted
Mrs. Schlmansky, but had been forced
out of their home by her social aspira-
tions. It was against hie wishes, he
said. that they bought such preten-
tiops place.
II have never been accustomed" he
SAID, TO live in such magnifcence and
have no desire to be social lion.
My children have met some people who
are IN a higher social status than l.
inelr rules of etiquette were closed
book to me. Gradually became an
encunbrance and | was stranger in
my, own home. Friends of my children
mad nothing in common with me-"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Old North State Sails To-day
TO PI, mouth and Chcrho,,ro

The o'd North State, of the United
States nil Steamship Line, will sail
to-day for London by way of Plymouth
and Cherbourg. Among the saloon
passengers are H. M. Walcott, Ameri-
can consul to Bilboa, Spain; Admiral
and Mrs. N. C. Twining, Mrs. V. L. Bow
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Benoist. AL
bert S. Benoist, c. Ames Brooks. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Gary Evans, Mrs. G. B.
Moore, Beecher Moore, Miss Grace
Moore, Miss Isabel Moore, Professo,
and Mrs. II. M. Wagstaff, Miss Frances
Wagstaff and Harry Wagstaff
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Taxicab Reported Stolen
Found Destroyed by Fire

Twenty minutes after an unidentified
man ran into the West Twentieth
Street police station and reported that
a taxicab had been stolen from Sixth
Avenue and Twenty third Street yes
terday, fire alarm was turned in from
Twenty seventh Street and Tenth Ave-
nue.. By the time engines arrived q
taxicab with the number carried by the
car reported stolen had been burned.
According to records the owner of the
car is Henry Bell, 242d Street and
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
$4,000 Tons Ice Destroyed
In Lake Hopatcono FIRE

PATERSON, N. j., Aug. 15.0A fire
which started in the plant of Brady
brothers, at Duck Pond, Lake Hopat-
cong, this morning, destroyed 10000
tons of ice, and twelve box cars CON
tanning ice. The fire burned for seven
hours.
This is the second Brand plant burned
TINS summer. The origin of the fire is UNI
known. large number Of box cars
on Sidlngs, loaded with ice, were saved
by switch engines.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Man Drowned During storm

BUTLER, N. j., Aug. 15.-Alexander
j. Mathieson, forty-six years old, a
photographer, employed by the Du Pont
Powder Works, was drowned yesterday
in the storm at Pompton Lakes. He
was canoeing with Herman Koenig, of
Hoboken, when the wind came up, and
the canoe overturned. Mathieson went
down, but Koenig, although he could
not swim, clung to the overturned
canoe until aid reached him. Mathie-
son lived at Pompton Lakes. His body
was recovered. An examination showed
no water on the lungs. Death was due
to shock, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16

J. P. Wilson, chief counsel to the
Mayors Committee on Rent Profiteer-
ing, in a statement issued yesterday,
said that present indications are that
the great majority of landlords in the
city are either asking for increases in
rent or are serving notice on their
tenants to move.
He asserted that the increase asked
will exceed 25 per cent of the present
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
End of Secret
Murphy Rule
Held Big Issue
CONTINUED from page one,

exaggerating the faults of our oppo-
nents.
II can make you one promise and
that is that when / am Mayor will
be Mayor subject only to the desires
and wishes of the people Of the city
and of nobody else"
John Kirkland Clark, the coalition
candidate for District Attorney, also
addressed the committee. Joseph M
Price, chairman Of the coalition com
mittee, presided at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16

rental, and that while there are quite
number of two and three room apart
ments at rentals from $4,000 a year
upward available, there is nothing on
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Strikers Lose Is Millions

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-1n the
first six months of this year 1923 strikes
cost Pennsylvania workers an aegre-
gate of more than S25,413,3O5 in wages
alone, according to figures compiled bv
William j. Tracey, director of the
Bureau of Mediation in the State De-
partment of Labor and Industry.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16

the market at from $50 to $50 month,
or cheaper apartments which are with
In the means Of people working on q
salary
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16

PUEBLO, Col, Aug. 15.-One death
and considerable damage resulted from
points last night, the Fountain River
being almost at flood stage to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Three Drowned as Canoe Capsizcs

Three Drowned as Canoe Capsizcs
NEWFOUNDLAND N. j., Aug. 49,
Three young men were drowned in
Green Pond late last night when their
canoe capsized. Owing to the lateness
of the hour there were no eyewit-
nesses to the accident and it did not
become known until the canoe driftcd
ashore some time later.
The bodies of the three youths we're
recovered after an all-night sarch.. A
fourth occupant, William McLead, was
rescued after his cries had been heard
by people ashore. Those drowned were
John Freeman, Earl White and John
McLead.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Man Drowned i'm SqualI;
4 Companions Rescued
New Yorker Perisl,es When
Boat Overaurns on kjamesha
Lake; Three Youths Die

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Aug. 15.--Hcr-
man Leman, Of 1863 Madison Street,
Manhattan, was drowned to-day when
Lake. His companions in the boat, Ida
Cohen. of 32t Pennsylvania Avenue,
Brooklyn; Saline Borack. Of 201 Henry
Street. Manhattan, and Jacob Jaffe, Of
2l5 Keap Street, Brooklyn, were res
cued by Harry Gordon, jewelcr. Of
523 Grove Street, Jersey City.
The Leman boat was overturned when
a squall struck the lake. Gordon res
cued Jaffe first and then hauled the two
girls into the boat Of J. Onay, o New
York salesman.
The drowning was the first at
Kiamesha in several years.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16

tcontInuad from page ono,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-11
MILLIONAIRE LIVED
DOUBLE LIFE a. YEARS
Bachelor in One Home; Married
Man in Another.

st. Louis, Aug. 11.-Eli HilIes Lar
kin, inventor, and late millionaire vice
president of the National Ammonia
company, for II Years lived as bach
elor in one home and as II. Il. Thomp-
son, reputed husband of Harriet Belle
Thompson, unknown except to i small
circle Of friends, in another. it was
asserted in Il deposition filed in a Ir-
cal contest of Larkins will.
Larkin, 81 years old when he died
in April, 1920, was the inventor of the
anhydrOuS ammonia shipping cylinder
which, it is said, made possible The
operation of isolated ammoliia-type
ice making and refrigeratim@ plants.
Mrs. Thompson died shortly before
Larkin's DEATH The two began living
together when he was 81 and She was
II. Charles Cummings Collins. Il law
Yer and an intimate friend ~ larilin.
depo ed. The deposition stated Lar
kin wanted To marry Mrs. Thompson.
but she +, fused, saying it might en-
barra>S him.
The will contest was brought by
Bartholomew y. I.nrI,in and Mrs.
Annie l.. Oliver relatives, who We're
beQucathpd 5000 each Tie bulk of
Larkin'< $1.l0O.00J estate was WilIrd
10 charity. The contestants declare
Larllin was mentally Incompetent
when he m"'le the Will.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-11

was suspected ten days ago, after
discovery uf Il shortage III his accounts.
Brintiir is one of the employees taken
along by Snyder when he changed
from the office of auditor general to
that of state treasurer this spring. The
POPULATIONS occurred in the auditor
generals office. Discovery of the short
age is believed to have led directly to
Auditor General Lewis announcement
of Il few days ago that checking upon
contingent funds would he no longer
permitted
Discovery of the shortage, the efforts
to keep it quiet and Il dispute as to
the amount involved threatened to fan
to an open flame the smouldering en-
nifty between Snyder and Lewis, which
has permeated the whole capitol and Is
declared to exert an Influence IN every
office in the building. Lewis formerly
was chief clerk in the auditor generals
department under Snydt,. After lis
election he directed bitter attacks
against Snyder's methods in the office
and pledged large reforms. He has
made MANY sweeping changes
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-11
BR|NDLE ARRESTED
ADMITS HIS GUILT
BOOkkeeper in Pa. Treasurer's
Office Under $4,000 Bail.

Harrisburg, Aug. Hillary l.. Brin-
die. accused Of the cmbeZzlement of
$7O1S from the contingent fund of the
auditor general, during the term of
Auditor General Snyder, was arrested
by Il member of the state police force.
He was held under $1,000 bail for a
hearing on date to be fixed. Brindle
confessed to Major Adams, head of the
state police.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-11
DOG OWNERS ATTENTION

Under the present Jaw All dogs,
months old and over, muse be llcens-
ed on or before July 1st.
Tags and licenses may now be Sc
cured at the Office of the County
Treasurer, and from the following
Justices and Special Constables IN
their respective districts.
All violations will be prosecuted
according TO law, which provides for
both fine and Imprisonment.
The authorized issuing officers are
as follows:
Geo. w. James, Cambridge, Md.
]. r. D. Collins, Cambridge, Md.
]. Watson Thompson, Cambridge.
Henry Turner, Cambridge, Nd.
Robert l.. Hastings, Hurlock, Md.
james NJ. Lewis, Jr., Wingates,
Maryland.
VIM, James Brown, fredericksburg,
Maryland.
VIM. H. Dixon, Lakesville, Nd.
Benz. w. Holland, Secretary, Md.
Laurence P. Ashton, Hoopersville,
Md.
Willard C. Hurley, Elliotts, Mo.
Danl. L. Moore, Cornersville, Nd.
]. NJ. Gordy, Oak Grove, Del.
w. A. Vane, Church Creek, Md.
James A. Geoghegan. Taylor's Is
land Md.
Elias N. McAllister, Vienna. Nd.
Jos. NJ Moran, Andrews, Md.
VIM. T. Collins, East New Market,
Maryland.
Harry Bennett, James, Md.
Z. J. Horseroan, Taylor's Island,
Maryland.
Elmer RatneI, OAK Grove, Del.
Sewell Reed, Hurlock, Md.
Hans Asmussen, Linkwood, Md.
COMMISSIONERS OF
DORCHESTER COUNTY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-11
Halls Cafarrh EaeGiCiue

Those who are in run down" condi-
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a LEGAL disease, it is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the body, thus reducing the inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-06-30
EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS

Christ Mador was seriously injur-
ed in an auto accident which occurred
Sunday afternoon on the Greenwa1d-
Elrosa road near the Jos. Spehn farm
and VIM. Spaeth and VIM. Zieske,
who were also. in the car with Mr..
Nader, suffered minor injuries.
had been dug lengthwise with the
road, and tipped forward, landing
upside down with the back of the car
resting on barbed, wire fence on the
opposite bank.
Spaeth and Zieske managed to es-
cape with a few scratches, but Ma
der was pinned under the front part
of the car with part Of the car pres
sing on his chest. #. G. Wurst, who
was returning from Belgrade, stop
ping at the scene of the accident
shortly after and assisted in getting
Nader out from under the car and
taking him. to Greenwald.
Mr.. Nader was later taken to Mel
rose for medical treatment. Upon
examination it was found that he had