davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-18
WEST BRATTLEBORO

There will be corn roast this evening
at Charles Winchester's on Ames hill.
NIidweek prayer meeting in the Congre-
gational vestry this evening at I.3O
o'clock.
Several of the young people from this
village went to Wilmington Tuesday eve
ming to attend the dance.
Miss Emma Mixer went yesterday af
ternoon to Mortified Farms to visit a
few days with Mrs. OzrO Adams.
Mrs. f. Meals Morgan, night nurse at
the Merose hospital. is having few days
vacation which she is spending in Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. BrittOn of Spring
field. Mass. visited over last night at w
+. Mixers and Leroy Mixers. returning
today to their home in Springfield.
Mrs. William Tyler and sister, Miss
Elizabeth Newcomb, who are visiting
relatives in Greenfield, attended the
funeral of Mrs Carrie d. Warner IL
Bernardston Tuesday.
Mrs. L. W. Jackman and daughter
Priscilla. went yesterday to Lynn ant
Boston to visit. Mrs. Johnson of Gull
ford is keeping house at Mr.. Jackman
during their absence.
Miss Mabel Bailey left yesterday fo
a visit at her home in MOrrisville. Cpoi
her return at the opening of school sh'
will live in the home of ]. l.. Stockwel
during the school year.
George f. Mather of Morsemere. n. ]
is visiting here with his sisters. Mrs. "
i. Chase. and family. and Miss S \
Mather. Mrs. Mather is at present visit
ing relatives in ReadsbOro, her forme
home.
Baptist church, Rev f. B. Corne
pastor Sunday morning worship q
1890. Sunday school at 11.45. Unto
meeting with the Christian Endeavor 81
cety at o'clock in the church. Mic
week prayer meeting Thursday evening {
40 in the vestry.
There was a large attendance Tuesda
evening in the Congregational churc
when George f. Mather of MOrsemere, J
J., gave an illustrated lecture on h
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-18
PARIS IMPRISONS
FOOTBALL PLAYER
Must Pay Heavy Fine for
Injuring Another
In Match
MAY CHECK ROUGH
PLAYING OF GAME
Case Probably Will Be Appealed - Re
spOndent Failed to Appear In Court
Declares He Never Received sum
mOns-Denies Striking Opponent.

PARIS, Aug. l8-A Rouen court has
condemned a football player to four
months in prison and to pay fine OF
5000 francs for injuring another player
during a match. This Is the first time
such a sentence has been delivered III
France and if the judgment is held on
appeal, it is believed in sporting circles
that it will have a lasting effect on
sports, as players will hesitate to FISK
going to prison for a game.
The Olympic club of Paris was playing
the Rouen club (AssOciation) and dur
ing the first half Aymard (Rouen) had
to leave the ground OH account of an
injury to his eye after a collision with
the international player, Langenove
COIympic). The day was very foggy and
only two or three players could see
what really happened.
The Rouen club lodged a complain
with the French Football federation
which found it impossible to OBTAIN
proof of misconduct against LangenoFe
Aymard then sued LangenOve befoI
the ROuen courts and the toregoh
Judgment was given by default. French
courts always give the maximum pen
atty when they condemn any one who
does not appear for trial, but the sen
tence nav be changed if the condemnt
man takes the case to appeal.
Langenove says he never received
summons to appear before the court
He was a student at St. Cyr Military
college when the match was played, al
was in garrison at Mayence when tn
case was heard. When he charged Ay
mard. the latter said 1T wasn't dc
cent to charge me like that. LANCE
move said. There is no truth in the a"
cusation that l struck him with my
fist"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-18

three Of the men bad admitted inducing
tile other trio to commit the crime.
The six indicted were described as
Bartolow Fontano, barber, who police
said confessed to killing Caizzo, his best
friend :" Francesca Puma, grocer; VITO
B0nventre, baker; Stefano Magaddlno,
salesman: Giuseppe Lombard, barber,
and Mariana Galante, painter.
Counsel for three of the men called
the magistrates attention TO their condi-
tion. recording that Magaddino's face
was bandaged, his shirt and hat bore
blood stains and that his arms We're
black and blue. Puma removed his SHIRT
10 show the magistrate that his back
bore blue welts. His shoulders and eyes
were bruised
The LAWYERS did not explain how these
injuries came about, or why he dis
played them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-18

travels in Japan, China, Philippines. Java
and India. The views were beautiful and
the talk was most interesting.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
Y. Woodwork minister. Sunday morning
worship at 1870 with sermon by the pas
tor on Our Own and Other Denomina-
tions. Sunday school at 11.45. Junior
Christian Endeavor at 40. Union meet
ing in the Baptist church at O'Clock at
which time the vice president. Clarence
Wright of the Windham County Chris
ian Endeavor Union, will give a report
on the international convention held in
New York
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-18
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Ladies' Aid society of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet in the
church vestry tomorrow night There will
also be choir rehearsal at s O'Clock.
The summer meeting of the Windham
Jounty Christian Endeavor Union will
re held tomorrow at Mortified, Mass,
and will be an all-day meeting in con-
aection with the Massachusetts Chris
ian Endeavor Institute being held this
week \ special program will include
speakers from the United Society of
Christian EndeavOr. Young people are
lrged to attend and to carry lunch. Per-
sons leaving Brattleboro on the 7.53
rain in the morning will arrive there
in time.
Members of Sedgwick Woman's Relief
corps held their last lawn party of the
season yesterday afternoon in the home
If their president. Mrs. EmOgene White
There were So present, which included
IA members Of the Grand Army as in
vited guests. \ social time was enjoyed
Turing the afternoon with various games
and a bountiful supper was served by
he corps, the comrades being seated to
gether at one long table. \ large Amer
can flag fiOated over the company an(
1 large bouquet, which was presented t
| he corps, was placed on the table
| Through the kindness of the president
several shut-in members of the corp
were brought there in automobiles.
A witness who appeared in Londo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-18
SIX HELD FOR MURDER.
Alleged to Belong TO Gang OF THE Good
Killers" in New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Six of the
seven men arrested Tuesday night by de-
tectiyes investigating a series of MUIR
ders in this vicinity and at Detroit, and
attributed to a band called The Good
Killers" were committed to the Tombs
for so days yesterday pending arrival
Each of the half dozen prisoners was
indicted Tuesday in Monmouth county,
n. j., charged with the murder of Can't
clio Caizzo on July 80, it was recited in
a fugitive complaint offered yesterday
before Magistrate Rigan by a Monmouth
county detective. The complaint alleged
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-18

roturned to fbwn4s So ended one of the
most delightful evenings ofEun that has
teen enjoyed by the people Of the First
Methodist church for a long time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-18

Miss Olga Nethersole, well remem-
berpd to the American stage, recently
made her first appearance as juror IN
a London court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-18

A witness who appeared in a London
police court recently had his bald head
tattoed with stars, birds, a stag, and
other animals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
Federal Aid to
Banks Not Needed

C. F. Trotter, president OF the wes-
tern National bank; Alva Adams.
president OF The Pueblo Savings and
Trust COMPANY: VI u Thatcher. pres
ident OF the First National bank, yes
l. rday received a telegram from the
Federal Rescrve bank at Washington.
In the name OF Governor iIardlng. OF
the Res rive board, thru 10 nNer. Of
fering everything possible In tht way
OF aid. currency or other help.
They were answered by thu Pa bio
bankers that no financial h lp v1s
needed nt this time. and that there
was no impairment OF line or figure
Of any book in the posse s5lou of thc
banks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
Banks to Reopen
Within Few Days

The Pueblo Savings and Trust COM
apny and the Western National bank
had hoped to Resume business We'd
nesday, but will be delayed until tenn
porary fixtures can be Installed and
supply of stationery and machines
made available.
Every energy is being used to has
ten the work and within a few days
the banks will reopen at their pre-
sent locations.
Those having safe deposits are re-
quested to call Immediately and re-
move their contents.
The PUEBLO SAYINGS y TRUST Co.
The WESTERN NATIONAL. BANK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
Legion Released
From Guard Duty

All Am rican Legion and eN-service
men who have been doing guard duty
under Captain S. : Packard have been
relieved from service that they may
assist in clearing debris from the
streets or help thu business men in
cleaning up thcir establishments.
This order however. applies only to
the north side as there are Vet about
thirty legion men keeping guard on
the south side and about sixty under
Mr. Barnard on duty on the east side.
These men viii all be released some
time during the day, or as soon as
equipment reaches the city for the two
companies OF national guard men who
arrived in Pueblo yesterday.
Captain Packard extends the thanks
and highest appreciation OF the mill
tary authorities TO those American
legion and cN-ssrNice mon who so
eagerly came forward and volunteered
their services and Is high In his praise
for the excellent service rendered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
Partial Light
Service Now On

Manager Rayburn and Superintend-
ent OF Light and Power stone. OF the
Al kansas Valley Railway Light and
power company. stated last night that
thru the courtesy of the Colorado Fuel
a1d Iron company and by means of
connecting the city system with the
Ainuepua steel WORKS system. with
feeders. they were able last evening
to supply limited amount OF cur
rent tn most OF the north and south
sides of the city. and that Irving
Pace and F.ast Pueblo and al other
localities except possibly some ontly-
ing sections. would be supplied To-
night
hese Officials request all users or
light to conserve the same as much
as possible for a week or so. 1hcy
also reaues; all who have porch lights
at or near street corners TO allow
Them TO burn At least until the regu-
lar street. lights are turned on.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
Seeking Missing

The city commissioners have re-
ceived from various places Inquiries IS
TO the safety of friends Jhe latcs; o.
which are asking about:
G n. Glassey. Alice Giassey ana e
=. Casey. Jr.. s27 Palmer ave.
Nr ard Mrs. George ". Sc'ai. tou--
inG ". a Franklin car.
W a McCasky and famdy o.
Muslu.ee. Okla.
Mrs. Cl!gocs Jawlegos of Warren.
Ohio.
Il. o, Wagner. si6 So. UriJn a,.-.
7 j Anthony. so Brown u.t,.a.
W. II. Smith. 2l5 Van Burca street.
Mrs. Carrie Parsons. on rU; near
Pueblo.
Mrs, Edith VI Bailey and Mary
Brumficld. s0Iia Santa Fe.
Morris Black. GO +. Third stree
Lou Reynolds and family, IL fas 4.
~ ans avenue.
w. q. Peterson and family
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
MISSING

The following names We're given the
Chleftnin Monday afternoon as miss
ing:
Mrs Elizabeth Rohat. Atilano Alar-
con. Juana Alnrcon, Mnteo Manero'
Carlotta Mancro. E.banuel Alarcon, Co
chlto Alarcon.
T. \. Bruncr. Santa Fe conductor
riding ny pilot on Mo. Pac. engine.
Julius BeaI. last known to be III In
bed at sos west Third street. \ Span
lard. Notify o. w. Frick. 2l5 Block L
Blanche Ansilment. dressmaker. he
port TO police headquarters. Relatives
anxious.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
PHONE LINES IN

The Mountain States Telephone md
Telegraph company announce that
temporary Offices have been OplnyI AZ
the corner OF Nlnih and Grand. and
at i.3 broadway. The utlicc ON Grand
avenue provides long distance conuec-
tion with Denver. Colorado SPRINGS.
and all points north. The office on the
south side has toll lines 90 Trinidad.
Walsenburg and points south 3s well
as to Fowler. Rocky Ford and p0.1ts
In the Arkansas valley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
Conserve Water

North side water works officials re
quest ali consumers 10 hA exceedingly
economical. and to boil the water be
fore drinking.
Both OF these things are exceedingly
important; they are drawing from the
rss, fvoirs but getting none into them
50 rar. Tn. water is full of germs and
not fit to drink without boiling.
\ force OF men :ro.i the Trinidad
water works has arrived bringing lead
and other needed supplies. and they
are assisting thu local officials imme nse-
ly In their efforts to get the water sup
ply back to normal and 10 purify the
water.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08

Continued f"tui p-ce nn"'
association. composed OF former resi-
dents of that state. started a fund
for Pueblo's relief.
The Los Angeles chamber of com
merce took steps To aid the stricken
city as did the chamber of COM
merce of Long Beach. near here. The
Los Angeles Times. with "A contribu-
ton of $500 started another fund
for the flood sufferers.
Durango. Colo. June 6.-The local
knights of Columbus and Elks lodges.
have united in efforts to raise funds
for sufferers of the Pueblo flood. II
was announced here tonight A cam
paign will be started tomorrow.
fund of 500 already has been wired
by the knights of Columbus.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08

,r~n;'ruNd 'r.~n Tsg" one,
Commenting on the work done by
the local chapter and local officials,
James l.. Fieser. manager of the south
western division and director general
of relief work here stated that Pue-
bio had done a remarkable piece of
emergency relief. adding that the Or
ganization set up TO handle matters
after the Hood struck and the results
obtained. compared favorably with
Corpus Christi and other major dis
asters of recent years. II is estimated
that permanent relief and rehabiiita-
tion win not be completed for period
of at least six months
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
West Fourth Street
Bridge Being Cleared

Efforts are now being made to opei
up tho west Fourth street bridge This
bridge was not materially damaged By
the high waters but owing 20 the de-
bris In the neighborhood OF the br.dsi
approaches 1t has been impossible 2
use II. All efforts Will he put forWNa
today to put the bridge in service .
that the congestion OF trninc over
south Main street bridge can b. re-
lieved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
NORTH SIDE RED CROSS

The North Side Red Cross IS organ
ized as follows:
Chairman Civilian Relief. II. u. Dag
well. Chairman Emergencies. A. T.
Mahon. Medical. Dr. Pe!rce. Food
Mrs Walmslcy. Clothing. Mrs SON
neborn. transportation, Miss Craw-
ford. Information. Mrs Wilder. sur
vey. Salvation Army. Shelter. Mr.
Fletcher Missing persons, Mr. Wlg-
ner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
SHIPPING BOARD FUNDS LOWER

Washington. June Appropriations
OF sI1i.ep0OO0 for the shipping board
in the deficiency appropriation bill
were cut to {5i .oo00 today by senate
and house confcrees. the latter rcfus-
ing TO agree to the senate increase Z
$50 100000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
Rainfall Records

Records At the local weather IA
ruGu. Obtained last night. show ihe
total rainfall since The hail aud rain
ON the afternoon Of June to have
hccn 6 1t Inches. with normal
during these days Of
AZ OF nn inch.
The greatest rainfall was during
The uiEht OF June and early morn
Ing of June !. when nearly inches
fcli
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
Teacher
Reported Missing

Professor Kendall formerly prin-
cipal of the Snuth AVond0le schools.
ana his vii" and thrce children. have
not been seen. according TO their
friends, since the food. anil friends
beIlcve they were all drowned.
Several bodies wer. yesterday rs
covered at Boorc and one. a. least,
AT ANoudulo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
GAS TURNED ON
THRU NORTH SIDE,

The manager OF IN, Gas company
stated last night that gas has been
turned on the uorthsidc. lie asks
especially that anyone detecting gas
leaks to notify the Gas company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
Swarthmore. Pa. June ;, 1921.
PUEBLO CHlEf'TAfN,

Pueblo. Colo;
The hearts of a wider fellowship
than perhaps you know are burden
ed with the great sorrow that has
come To your people. OF course the
disaster is the principal topic of news
in the East and everybody is eager
10 help with assurances OF personal
sympathy.
WILLIAM T. ELLIS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
CAREFUL PROTECTION

Coming down town TO GO to work as
hals been his custom every night for
years ani years. n newspaper MAJ IVES
halted aad forced to show his military
pass from Lieutenant Colonel Saw''n
four times In distance ~ ,Arce
blocks
Pretty much out OF the oriins-N."
ne remarked hut 1t makes {. sei'ow
i'at' ti-ai the city's property ana r"--
sonal RIGHTS are being pretty well
protected
From O'Clock In the evening until
c o'clock in the morning ever 1iar.
woman and child is barred from shc
restricted district unless armei with
q military PASS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
TEIEGRANiS

Denver. Colo. June 6. 1921.
w. T.. MOUNT.
President Colorado Retail jewelers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
Red Cross Starts
Immediate Survey

,ren:,rurn ,r.~u rage one,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN.
Cincinnati. o.. u

PUEBLO CHIEtTAIN.
Pueblo, Colo:
Ohio's Grand Lodge Of Masons sub
scribes great cash sum tor Pueblo.
Colo, flood victims.
HUSSEY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08

Association. Pueblo. Colo:
The Denver Jew eiers symput hize
with Pueblo jewellers and people in
your great catastrophe. We collect
cd and VIII forward 10 you fund of
OOV.u 900 10 be- used in relief work
FRED f. SYNION.
EDWARD LEHMAN,
WOLF c. HANSEN Com.
PUEBLO CHlEFTAIN,
pueblo. Colorado:
Cincinnati Chamber OF Commerce
wires big cash relief 10 Pueblo. Colo.
flood sufferers.
HUSSEY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08

June 6. 1921.
Send all notices OF dead animals 20
city headquarters. Room ., Congr"ss
hotc..
NJ. STUDZTNSET.
Commissioner OF Highways.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-08
Nationwide
Pledges Of Aid

CONTINUED f~,u, pree One
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
j. Man WEEDS IN
CONTRACT WAY

Altho the stnte OF Washington
sanctions no common law marriages,
DR.. Leslie spier. teacher Of snthro-
poiogy In the department OF sociol-
ogy at the University Of Washing.
ton, who acquired n bride recently
In New York by the contract meth
cd. will find bis marriage recognized
fan.
DIR. spier's bride was Miss Erna
Cunther. OF Brooklyn. The cere-
mony, which consisted merely of
signing an agreement. was per
formed in the presence OF a New
York Justice In New York sfate
such a marriage is valid. When per.
formed In Washington this state
does not recognize IL.
Legal opinion here. however. II
unanimous on the point that DIR.
Spier will not be disturbed. Contests
over property rights or disputes be-
tween heirs. II later brought into the
courts may, however. fail In 50 far
as they depend on the recognition OF
the marriage by this state, II Is
pointed out.
The situation may be stated
thus" said Attorney Carl + Croson:
The state Of Washington does not
sanction the performance Of suea
marriages here but II will not go out
of rs way 10 condemn any form Of
marriage that In followed in state
which regards IL as perfectly legal
Therefore. so far as any immedi-
ate questions are concerned. DR..
spier and Miss Gunther will be legal.
ly married In this state when they
come back.
Determination Of matters that
may come into the courts later Is an
open question. no binding decisions
having been made on the point How
ever. am convinced that any chil-
dren OF the marriage win be accord.
ed the same rights given TO children
of any valid marriage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
|EfSEagp,
DIXIE QUARTET
WINS AT PANTAGES

with all respect to the musical
comedy offering on the new bill at
the Pantases this week. II Ia the
quartet OF Dixie Boys that carves
out the hit OF the bill. The fodr
men sing harmony songs and finish
with leg mania" dance that Is
whale OF hit.
The musical comedy offering Is
Good Night, London" II Is eiab-
orateiy staged and has considerable
laughter TO IL but the success Of
the offering Is the chorus. Tho
girls dance well and perform a neat
drill that wins applause.
Dorothy Morris, who fits about
the stage on her toes Is the indi.
vidual hit OF the new bill. She Is
assisted by two pretty girls, who
are also agile dancers.
Joseph Belmont initiates birds.
Mary Fulton assists with flute.
and a stage full Of singing canaries
adds touch of pleasing novelty.
Gus Eimore's impersonation OF a
circus wild man Is provocative Of
much laughter.
Panther and Sylvia are acrobatc
comedians.
Photographs Of vital moments In
the Dempsey Carpenter fight are
thrown on the screen as a special
feature OF the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
.H0LDUPS PLAY
ON HARD LUCK

Seattle hoIdups played In hard
luck Tuesday night, three yio-
TINS escaping, one Of whom
pulled his gun first and another
attempting 10 beat up two high
waymen.
When bandit walked into r.
Hennlngs grocery at NJ. 10th IT.
Tuesday night holding his hands In
his pockets Henning whipped out
his revolver and covered the man.
The bandit whirled about. side
stepped and leaped out the door. a
bullet grazing his hat brim-
Two men who attempted TO hold
up c. r. Swanberg. 1919 Boyiston
ave. and Miss Doris Anger. 1880
Boyiston ave. at Pine n. and Boyis.
ton ave-. received shock when
swanberg stepped up and knocked
one Of the men into a pile OF brush.
Another robbcr dashed from n door.
way and the trio OF bandits fled.
Two bandits drove up 20 the
Standard OIL station at Goth st. ~.
and Fremont ave. In Chandler
touring car. When c. ID. Hansen.
the attendant stepped out. the men
pulled guns and took 800 from the
cash register. They escaped.
Three burglars smashed a plate
glass window in n jewelry store at
2035 First ave. early wednesday
morning. SELLING tray containing
several dozen gold rings. and fled.
with Patroimen J. c. Teiford and w.
J. Tobin in pursuit The robbers es-
capey In an ailey-way back OF Union
St
NJ. A. wyman. s25 Henry bldg. re
ported that burglars entered his
garage at 1917 Firts ave. ~. Tues
day night. backed truck up 10 II
and hauled away six oak dining room
chairs. valued at 500. Lyman asked
for police protection. saying he was
afraid the thieves would come back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
SEEK ALLEGED
AUTO THIEVES

With r. l. Hinson, q. who
says he u = farmer In vancou-
yer. Wash. In Jail. charged with
grand Iarccay. agents Of the de-
partment Of justice and the Seat
tie police arc securing the state
for stolen autos In an effort to
capture an alleged gang Of auso
thieves operating In two states
Hinsoo was arrested Friday by De
tecfivcs witzke and Smith. who al
lego Hinson stole a Dodge car from
tho Fisher FIGURING Mills. at Albany
Ore. when arrested. Hinson wa
trying 10 sell the car TO a second
hand dealer. The CIR and engine
numbers had been scraped off and
new ones stamped on. Hinson had
bill OF sale and new license number
for the car. but II was detected By
the tire holders.
The gang Is said To steal cars and
sell them in distant CITIES. Hinson
will be tried first on grand larceny
charges. and later in federal court
under the Dyer. act. prohibiting sfol.
en- autos from being taken from one
state into another.