davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Cheered in German Press
By Wireless % The Trit,.ite


Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Oct. THE agreement be
tween France and Germany, signed al
Nieshadei, is greeted with cheers in
the German press "a marking change
for the better in the relations between
The TWO countries. Even the "peutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung, which represents
the Hugo SHINES interests, halls it a.
highly practicable and agrees with the
government newspapers that it will
have Z salutary effect in stabilizins the
value Of the mark and stcadying Ger
lnanys financial condition.
The Socialist paper "Norwaorts" sue-
gestS that the agreement is the first
to be concluded bctWoen France and
Germany on the basis Of mutual under
Wiesbaden is no longer the spirit Of
Nersa;lles.'
The "Vossische Zcitung" says "Tho
agreement imposes on Germany d trc-
mendous task Of lahor But If VIC are
to meet our obligations 1t all, We can
do so only b. WORK. and 1t IS better
for us to apply ali our energies, hand
and brain, TO the service Of reparation
and peace than to run around the
worlds money markets trying 10 raise
enough cash TO meet our bills That
method only skaters our exchange and
threatens our industry with increasing
trlbulatlons.'
Most signifcant Of all is the com
ment OF the Stinucs mouthpiece. speak
ing, as it does, fer the big industries Of
Germany. It says:
BY this agreement great part o.
the reparation payments which had to
De made in gold or in foreign eX
change will be covered in mate rials.
Affords Germany Relief
"This brings considerable relief to
Germany, which has been put in very
difficult financial situation as the re-
suit of The first payment Of 100000
coo gold marks TO the Allies
The Wiesoaden agreement points
the way 20 more just and sensible
solution of the worlds economic needs.
The very first payment Of billion
gold marks caused serious financial
and economic difficulties, not only to
Germany but to the Allies and the
neutral countries as we'll.
It RANGES acceptance Of materials in
part payment Of what we owe her
! marks not so much a triumph of Ger
man diplomacy as a capitulation before
economic necessity. This agreement
will not only serve to prevent repe-
titlon oil the recent violent shaheup or
the international money market. but
will assure the French people Of pay
ment in terms equal in every way to
cash. The form Of the reparation pay
mcnts employed hitherto was directly
responsible for the catastrophe fall Of
the mark and other attendant troubles
| The Wiesbaden agreement establishes
a new basis for successful German par
ticipation in the international efforts
that are now being made to stabilize
the worlds money markets and restore
international equilibrium
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
XTs-2 Fall Held
Due 10 Failure to
Test New Devices
Vital Lack of Information
Among Flight Officials
on Effect of Alterations
Found by British Inquiry
Fron TAe Tribuno,s Enropeon Btsreau

ftHi
Copyright. 1s2t New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. Oct. THE collapse OF
the United States Navy dirigible
ZR-2 over the River Humber on August
81, with the loss OF forty three lives,
was the result of the failure Of those
IN charge of the flight 70 test previous.
ly some oE the new devices that were
being used on the craft This opinion
OF the court OF inquiry appointed by
the British Air Council vas made pub
lie to-day. Vice Marshal Sir J. NJ. Sal.
mond vas head Of The court. Com
mandcr Horace Dyer. United States
Navy, was in attendance at its delibera-
tions.
The immediate cause Of the accident
the court found was the collapse OF
the structure of The balloon back of
the rear engines while the craft was
being subjected to control tests.
The opinion pointed out that several
new features were attached to the ma.
chine without having been tried out
separately, and said, at appears to
be evident that there was a vital lac |.
Of aerodynamical information regarding
the effect OF these notifications on the
strength OF the structure
The court criticised the failure Of
those IN charge to have the design of
ne craft discussed oy competent oai-
cial committee before its construction
vas begun. and said that construction
and Inspection by the same authoritics =
was an unsound system.
The fact that there was parachute
on the ship Tor every man ard yet that
none Of the survivors owed his safety
to that device was mentioned
4 i
the report. saying that judgment should
be suspended until the aeronautical re-
search committee, which is studying the
case, has completed its investigation
and until the Admiralty has learned the
complete history OF the ship prior 70
the date tnat it was turned over to the
British Air Ministry.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
AIDS to Japanese Disarming
Lnyoys Reach san Francisco

sDee%4s Ds4pQtca ~ Ihc TYt1uan
saN FRANCISCO, Oct. Three
sSmbsrs 81 the staT oY the Japanose
..slsS@rspn 70 tne Washington Confer
es On Limitation Of Armament
.xaenee sao Francisco to.day IN their
- ~ me capital. They aro Y Mura.
..eefetary in the fofeiYf OMce: Lieu
<t1nt r. KDwanAra and @af6nnnt
= Aito. The trio constitute the I'D
..fee . 142rd " 100 or mare wao will
~ ~ tfe jsDspeze representation at
re eSnferesce.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Little Difficulty Expected
Over British immigration

A5HTNGTON. Oct. = Labor De
partmcnt ofiic als expressed the belief
to-day that the question Of the entry
o. Brisigh subjects into the United
5tates, which the British government
il reported 20 have taken up with the
American government. would be set
tied satisfactorily to both countries.
The British representations on tho
subject have rot rs yet reached the
Labor Department. where it wss point
Cd our taat the conversstions would be
through the State Department. Labor
Department officials In expressing their
hopeful belief said persons Of British
birth N the mum Der Of $4,000 could
e1 gra1c IN the United States monthly
under thc immigration restriction and
that British Immigration to date Ind
amounted - scsrssl1 shs fourth Of the
quota.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Echdes Returns 10 Canifuj

EOCKLAND, Me, Oct. THE Brit
ish Embassy which has been altcrnat
ing between Washington and Dark
Haroor during the last four mouths,
vas moved to Washington for tho win.
ter to-day. Sir Auckland Geddes. who
has been fishing and sailing In Penob-
scot Bay and playing tennis ashcre.
said he had enjoyed tho summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Portugal Names Arms Delegate

LISBON, OCT I-Forelgn Minister
Meldo Barretto will represent Portu-
gal af the Conference on Limitation of
Armament and Far Eastern questions
in Washington, It was announced here
to-day. Tho United States govern
ment recently invited Portugal to send
representatives TO participate in dis
cussions on Far Eastern questions n.
Inc conferencc)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

J. Butler Wright, Counsellor Of tho
American Embassy in London, has been
ordered TO attend the forthcon.inS
armament conference. lie VIII sail for
America October ls on the stcan,shis
Adriatic
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

The letter recommends also that an
effort be made for setting up an in
te-nationsl naval police force for the
Pacific and the Far East, III which the
United States, Great Britain. Japan and
other. interested powers would act by
joint cooperation.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

A dispatch from Rome Thursday said
the italian Foreign Minister. the Mar
quis della Torretta, left Wednesday
night for Venice to meet Herr Schober,
the Austrian Chancellor, and NJ Banfy
in an endeavor TO reach a final settle
ment Of the Burgenland situation The
dispatch added that the Marquis della
Icrretta would act as mediator.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Hungary VIII Arbitrate
Italy to Act as Mediator in Con
trOyersy

BUDAPEST, Oct. 1.-THE Italian, Brit
ish and French representatives here
have notified the Hungarian govern
ment that they agree to Italian media
ton in the Hungarian controversy. The
Italians Immediately invited Count Ste
fan Bethlen, the Hungarian Premier
and former Foreign Minister Banfy to
Venice for conference, the date of
which has rot been liked.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Differs az TO Roads

i Section o.. Referring to the con
Pr ian o. extensions Of the Shan
}sng kaiiDay namely, the Tsinan-Hsu-
lls7aseh and the Ky-Yyao- Chau-H Hsu-
.,ao~-fu tines China viii. a. mat
<f o. course, negotiate with interna-
tsof'a nnancial bodice. A. for the
.ne-Fpo- Weihyein Railway. IL il an
sstIrsly different case and cannot be
t'ae2ssed "a the ea1nc cAtcgory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01


in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
TOWNSIIEND.
Big Atfendance at NIemorial EXercises.

Perfect weather added to the success OF
the Memorial day observance IN tins VII
Iagc and brought an unusual number out
to do honor to til fallen heroes, Inc
exercises were held in the town hall. the
rooms of which had been appropriately
decorated for the occasion with flags and
festoons of bunting. Each Of the IL
tables in the dining room had Il center
piece Of maidenhair ferns, white Spirca
and river pinks and branches of the
spirea were also used with evergreen
wreaths in the main hall. The honor roll
upon the village park was wreathed with
a long rope of evergreen and decorated
with flags.
At 10 o'clock a procession including
nine veterans Of the Civil war and IL
veterans including nine soldiers and two
sailors. of the World war with about 10
members of Wright camp. Sons Of Neter-
ans acting as escort. formed ut Masonic
hall and were led by Ncwfanc drum corps
To the town hall where they were Joined
by about 30 members of Orchard Wo-
mans Relief corps The organizations
were seated in body. as were also the
school children Of the town. The Grand
Army service was conducted by Com
mander II. +. Franklin and general or
ders for Memorial day read by Depart
ment Commander L. w. Bush after which
pleasing exercises were given by the school
Mrs b. II. Phillips and Miss Shirley Glib
son. to whom much credit is due for the
well-hancd and effective numbers The
program included several chOruSeS by the
entire school sung in perfect time and
harmony. flag drills and marches. also
flag exercises by the primary grade.
Catherine Straitiff gave a sweetly rem
dered solo. I Know Three Little Sisters.
and Sweet Bells of Peace was sung by
Elaine Columbus, Electa Blood, Marjorie
Greenwood and Catherine Richardson.
REGULATIONS were given by Marjorie Rob
inson. Scott Sayre. Roger Bardwe1. Mil
bred Knapp Myrtle Sparks. Catherine
StFaitif and Raymond Bardwell. After
the chiIdren's exercises, Lincoln's address
at Gettysburg was recited in an impressive
manner by Howard Cutler and a quartet
including Mrs. G. y. Lawson. soprano,
Mrs. +. II. Phillips, alto, g. 4. Lawson,
tenor and Fl. J. Heath, bass, gave stir
ring patriotic number. Columbia. The
speaker of the day, Rev. G.. w. Bishop,
was introduced by Commander Franklin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01

His theme was patriotism, the true mean
ing of which is love for humanity. He
traced the results of the patriotic move
ments from the early days of the world TO
the present time paying tribute to the
soldiers present and those fallen by the
way. All joined in the singing of America
as a final number.
The procession was formed Immediately
to proceed to lakewood cemetery, the
Grand Army veterans and older members
of the Relief corps riding in automobiles.
A large cart heaped with flowers to be
used in decorating the graves was drawn
by several school children, the other chill
dren in the long line each carrying flag.
W. NJ. Sparks acted as marshal. After
the impressive G.. 4. II. service at the
cemetery evergreen wreathS and flowers
were placed upon each soldiers grave,
while Jesus Lover of My Soul was played
by two members Of the drum corps. At
II O'Clock the bells of the church were
toled and all present stood at attention
with uncovered heads in honor of the sol
dier dead. Taps was sounded by Ray
mOnd Phillips, Il buglcr i'm the World war.
On the return to the village Il pause was
made on the park and four wreaths were
placed upon the honor roll for their de-
parted comrades by the World war veter-
ans.
Dinner was served i'm the town hall din
ing room to about 30. the Civil and World
war veterans and members of the Relief
corps being seated at the four center
tables. The committee wishes to thank
all who so generously furnished food for
the dinner and also bunting and flags for
decoration
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
WEST WARDSRoRO.

Mrs. George Shampine is i'll and is
at hers daughters, Mrs. Heyer's. at
Wardsboro Center for a time for rest
and recuperation.
Ralph Bogue is at Albert Robinsou's
and is putting in crops on the farm he
recently bought of James Corser Mrs.
Bogue and little daughter will not come
for several weeks
AIR. and Mrs Ona Lyman aud son,
Kenneth, of Mittineague, Mass. are Wis
ting their mother and sister, Mrs. +. @.
Lyman and Mrs j. W. Allen. and ut
their brothers, Ray Lyman's, in STRAIT
ton.
Rev. aud Mrs f. Keridrick Hackett
and sons, Gordon and Paul of South
Neyfane visited at the parsonage two
days this week. On Tuesday with Rev.
and Mrs. W. W. Hackett, they went by
automobile to Brattleboro. where they
spent the day. Is
Memorial exercises were held at the
school Friday, MAY 81 The program
was excellent and the children took their
parts well. Thirty-one visitors were pres
ent. After the exercises at the school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
MUCH PROBATE BUSINESS DONE.
Continued from Page IL

VIII presented by William G. Sargent,
hearing set for June -.
Arthur ID. Wyatt estate Of Brattleboro :
VIII presented by Emma ]. Wyatt and
hearing set for June p.
Goldie ]. Courtemanehe estate of VIII
mington: Tanis conference.-the ap-
pointed administrator.
Reuben W. Adams estate of Wards
bOro John Il. Gleason appointed admin
iStrator: NJ. H. Gleason. NJ. l.. Johnson
and O.. V. Heilon appointed appraisers
and commissioners. q
DIN l.. French estate Of Brattleboro
Harry G. Freeman appointed adminiStra-
tor: J. -. Barrows and f. l.. Hildreth
appointed appraisers and commissioners.
Warren ID. Miner estate of Brattleboro
Brattleboro Trust 60. appointed admin
istrator: F. u. T.. Stowe and Warren L.
Walker appointed appraisers and commits
sioners.
Elizabeth Jane Howe estate of Will
mington: Don o. Butterfeid and Merton
F. Barber appointed appraisers and com
miSSioners.
Mary J. Fuller estate of Brattleboro ::
Petition filed by Walter q. Fuller admin
istrator. to sell real estate and consent of
heirs filed and hearing set for June -.
Paul J. COlgrOve, minor. over IA. Brat
tlebOro: Charles NJ Blaisdell appointed
guardian.
donald y. Howe estate OF w llmlngtOn :.
Account of administrator filed and al
lowed and balance distributed.
Augusta c. Roadway estate of Brattlc-
bOrO: VIII allowed.
c. w. Morse estate of Newfane: Final
account of John +. Morse allowed and bal
ance distributed.
Robert ]. Legate estate of Halifax: Lii
ccnse granted Arthur J. Lynde, admins
traitor, to sell real estate. s
Benjamin Averill estate of Wilmington /:
License granted O. T.. Butterfield admin
iStrator, to sell real estate -.
Mary ]. Draper estate of Brattleboro {:
Will presented by J. NJ. Tyler. allowed and
j. NJ. Tyler appointed executor
Annie Fairfield estate of Vernon: Ii
cense granted Brattleboro Trust Co. to
sell real estate.
Sumner Ellingwood estate of Vernon:
Final account OF John +. Gale, executor,
allowed and balance distributed,
Arthur u. Clapp estate of Brattle-
hOrO: License granted BrattlebOro
Trust Co. to sell real estate
Charles Il. Crosby estate of Brattle-
boro: License granted administrators to
sell real estate.
Alonzo J.. Wheeler estate of Wards
borO: Account of G.. ". Briggs. execu-
tor, allowed and balance distributed.
Frank d. Kendall estate of Brattlo-
borO: Account of administrator al
lowed and balance distributed.
Thomas Gciss estate of Brattleboro:
Account of eXecutriN filed and allowed
and distribut ion made.
The first river tunnel constructed in
America WAS COMPLETED in Chicago in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE l. 10:

the children marched to the cemetery and
placed small flags. The l.. s. c. met last
week with Mrs. Wesley Allen of Wards
bOro City. Sewing on sheets and pillow
cases was done for the hostess. A supper
of baked beans brown bread, hot rolls
two kinds of cake and two kinds of pie
and tea and coffee was served by Mrs.
Allen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
PUTNEY.

Charles Reed of North Adams, Mass.
was guest for the week end and Me-
mortal day, of his brother, w. HI. Reed
on Nest hill
Mrs. Chester f. harrington of Water
town, Mass, and little son. Chester, jr
have been guests of her father, Earl T.
Fuller. They arc at present in the home
of her grandfather, George w Bell, in
Westminster West
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The trustees Of the Brattlcboro say
ings bank declared scmi-annuaI diVl-
dend of PA per cent this forenoon.
President f. h. Smith of the B. II. S.
Alumni association will meet the men,
bers of the general committee in the mgh
school building at > o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. This is an important meeting
10 make final arrangements Tor TINS
wears reunion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, May 81, son, Lau,
rance Henry, to Laurance NJ, and Lula
tlzardl Watts of Montreal, grandson to
Slr. and Mrs. j. W. lard of Brattle-
bOro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01

Mrs. Lettic Dutton spent several days
the past week at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bessie Lindsey. in Brattleboro.
G. y. Lawson. who moved this spring
to the f. C.. Cutler farm. is putting in a
large market garden and expects to have
fresh vegetables for sale through the sum
mer.
Mrs. ~ ID. ATeacham went Friday to
Brattlcboro to remain with relatives over
the holiday. She also visited her daugh-
ter, Miss Edith Meacham, at Dummer-
stOn.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Evans and family
of Springfield, Mass. Mrs. II. Y. Dale of
northampton. Mass, and Mr.. aud Mrs.
Walter Plumb of Cleveland. Ohio, came
Friday for a stay at the Dale summer
home Mr. and Mrs. Evans returned
Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
DREAM STREET"
$685.. IN TWO PARTS
IN TWO PARTS

BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHY bounds in contrasts
1T IS WELL WORTH SEEING"-The N. Y. Even
ing Journal. ...... a-.
1T is superb. M OMENTS ONLY A GREAT SOUL
COULD PRODUCE-.moments of INSPIRATION...
these Burke but Griffths the abest director of
motion pictures in the WORLDS Jay kaufman
"HAUNTING and LOVELY pictlres...happy end
ing CHARACTERS LIVE in a definite and vivid sense
..WITCHERY increased musical scoring"-Aison
Smith in The N Y Globe.
Here is witchery of the other director
before the delightful eye...touch such ARTISTS
ACHIEVE IN GREAT PAINTINGS. GRIFFITH'S
SHEER GENIUS revealed agan."-The N. Y Evening
Telegram. ~
"As FULL OF SURPRISES a Xmas pudding.
one of the artistic tuphs of the yearLouela Parsons
in The NJ Y. Morning Telegraph.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
Townshend Beats Newfane % to 1.

The ball game played on the new ball
field ON the afternoon of Memorial day,
which was the first one of the season for
the local nine. turned out a somewhat one
sided affair with a score of ~ to l in
favor of the TOwnshend boys. The visit
ing team from Newfane was a somewhat
lighter set of players and evidently lacked
practice their battery doing good work
but receiving little support The Barry
brothers were pitchers and II. Sparks and
Benson catchers for the locals
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01

The first river tunnel constructed in
America was completed in Chicago in
1865. - - .r..-.- ...
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-06
POSTS
TO BE ABANDONED

Washington, July 3-Plans for
effecting the reduction Of the en-
listed strength Of the army from
223.000 men to 10000 Y October
|. as directed by Congress. Will
be presented to Secretary Weeks
within few days. Although de-
tails we're said not to have been
definitely marked out it became
known today that it will be ne
cessarv to abandon number OF
military posts, including several
in each branch OF the service. and
to reduce materially the COM
mands at others.
One Of the most important
commands to suffer reduction will
be that on the Mexican Border. it
was said. An informal report in
circulation today said it was pro-
posed to abandon practically all
OF the coast artillery posts in the
south with the exception OF that
at Key West and (; few others OF
important points.
Reports from corps area and dl-
vision commanders received at the
department Indicate that the men
arc taking advantage OF the order
permitting them to obtain dis
charge upon application without
iorfeitinS right TO travel allow
ani.pS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-06
Socialist Leader
Denounces Souiet

Glasgow, July 5.-1n current
issue OF Forward. the Glasgow La
Dor weekly, Ramsa. Macdonald.
the well-known Socialist labor
leader. who at one time was ac-
counted an extremist. and was
even accused of being a Bolshevik
by some of his enemies, attacks
the Russian Bolsheviki.
4 see." he writes, that the
campaign of calumny and untruth-
fulness designed to cover up the
iniquity Of the Bolshevik tyranny
in Georgia is being continued. My
readers can take it without a
tremor of hesitancy that Georgia
was overrun by an army which 1t
was too weak to fight successful
ly and that it is today being held
down by force and by commit
tees of directors backed by the
Eleventh Army of the Moscow re-
public.
Georgia today is governed by
revolutionary committee nom
mated by the Council Of Commis-
saries set up by the army OF in
vasion toward the end Of February
last. They have destroyed every
vetige OF representative govern
ment including municipal councils
and trade union organizations like
the Tifis Soviet which | saw II
working operation. Every Social.
ist who is still alive is suspect.
In Batum. kutais and Pot
there are one thousand in jail fol
being Socialists or Trade Union
lists. Freedom of press and speech
does not exist.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-06
KING GEORGE
MAY CALL
CONFERENCE
De Valera Expected to
Make Proposal to
Premier Lloyd
George

London. July 6--Farliamentary
correspondent OF the London
Times says that we'll informed
quarters expect Eamonn De Valera
to reply to- Premie,' Lloyd George
with! "a counter proposal. Wine
declaring that it is Impossible. 10
state the exact Sim Fem opinion
on the subject, he says it has been
suggested in some quarters that
the Sim ,FeinerS would prefer, II
they enter a London conference, to
have it called by the King and
have chairman who is not d.
rect representative OF the British
government, rather tnan MI.
Lloyd George.
The correspondent cites the
Buckingham Palace conference in
1911 as a precedent: 1t was called
by the kirs and the speaker OF
parliament was in the cnair: He
adds that it is also suggested that
the overseas dominions be repre-
sented. = dominion premier oc-
cupying the chair.
Regarding the cessation Of
fighting he observes that an unof-
fetal truce. IAN understanding
binding on the leaders and enforc-
ed as lar as possible on the scat
tered units. is thought more adj
visa Bile than formal cessation OF
hostilities. For some days past.
the correspondent asserts, there
have been no reprisals official or
unofficial by the forces OF the
crown