davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
LUMBER WILL GO HIGHER.
So Claims Official of National Manufac
turers' Association in Yale Address

NEW HAVEN, CT. Jan. 21.-Declar-
ing that the price of lumber is not high
comes down. r. r. Goodman of Marinette,
Wis. chairman of the economic committee
of the National Lumber Manufacturers
association, spoke on the timber supply
and prices last night at the Yale forest
school.
The price of lumber will be lower
only on short reactions, and its trend in
the commodity scale is slowly upward. y
he said This means continuously bet
ter utilization of our forests, higher
appreciation of lumber's real value. more
iudicious use and careful preservation of
it. 1t also means an awakening of the
public interest in forestry that will make
secure our timber resources in perpetuity.
No amount of forest exhaustion prop
uganda takes hold of the man in the street
with the convincing grasp that is exerted
by the retail lumber dealers estimate of
his house bill, or the price he has to pay
for kitchen table"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
OVERTIME IN NORTH ADAMS.
Windsor Print Works Receiving Orders
Outlook for Continued Activity Bright

NORTH ADAMS. Jan. 21.-Relief
from the industrial situation is seen here
in the announcement of overtime work at
the Windsor print works. According to
Manager Bennett of the print works. there
are many orders which must be filled in a
short time, and this fact makes the over
time work necessary. However. he states
that prospects for continuance of work
are bright, and that many large orders are
in sight.
this time the plant will be running on full
time. and possibly more. Local textile
officials see relief from the slump in the
orders which are Forthcoming, and all
agree that the outlook is much more en-
Couraging than it has been for some time
Prospects for the resumption of work
ut the North Adams manufacturing com
pany'S plant. which has been closed for
several months. are brighter than they
have been for some time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21

towns there was program of horse rae
ing. sleigh racing. ski racing and games
at the grounds of the club in the south end
of the town. The fat men of the town
beat the lean men at baseball on snow
shoes. There was big crowd of visitors
from surrounding places, and many OF
them took part in the sports.
The club members had erected the long
est and fastest wooden toboggan shute in
the state and this was a great faVorite
with crowds at the carnival today. A
big area which had been flooded was pop
ular through the afternoon with skaters
and hockey players. ~
Last night there was a grand carnival
ball at the town hall. The affair was
largely attended. Misses Leona Bosse and
Katharine Murphy gave an exhibition of
fancy dancing. and after 9 o'clock there
was general dancing which was greatly
enjoyed by a large gathering. including
many people from Boston and Providence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
EXPECTS 15,976.OOO in 1860.
This Estimate of Future Population of
New York Given by Attorney General.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21-Greater
New York expects to have 11976,O00
inhabitants by 1860. Attorney General
Charles d. Newton of New York so in
formed the supreme court yesterday in
a brief asserting that the metropolis had
prior rights to sewage disposal facilities
of the lower bay.
The state is seeking to enjoin the Pas
sale valley (New Jersey sewerage COM
mission from constructing a monster
trunk sewer down the valley to the lower
bay. Its waters, the brief said. were
already so polluted as to menace public
health and a $40.O00,0O0 emergency re-
lief project is under discussion. invOlv-
ing an island disposal plant in the lower
bay. ..-.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
INDIAN BILL PASSES.
Several Sections Stricken Out-LOng
Debate on Measure.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-After ex-
tended debate, during which attempts
were made to strike out many of its
items, the house yesterday passed the
annual Indian appropriation bill, the
sixth of the II supply measures to be
sent to the senate this session. As re-
ported to the house. the bill carried APP
proximately $12,0O0000.
\ number of sections providing funds
for general work among Indian tribes
were stricken out. on the ground that
they were not authorized by law. APP
preparations for various states, however,
went through practically untouched.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
WEST NoRTHFIELD. MASS.

Mrs. G. ]. Holton, Mrs. Evans and t.
w. Johnson are i'll. %.A
w. W. Norcott was in Boston and
Lowell last week.
The mission society met with Mrs.
Martineau Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. L. f. Keeney went Friday to Bos-
ton for. two months stay. Mrs. Keeney
went Monday. st
entertained the y. w. A. at their home
Wednesday eyenign.
Many have been harvesting their ice
from Mr.. Aldrich's pond this week. 1t
is of excellent quality
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
Black Caps Significance.

The custom OF putting on black
cap-really q square of black cloth
which judges In England do when
sentencing a prisoner to death. orfgi-
mated from the custom OF covering the
head as a sign of mourning In ancient
days, The judge, in Putting on the
black cap. mourns the fact that he is
about to order a life to peforfelted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
COCK FIGHT RAID.
Ninety Men Arrested by Twelve State
Police Officers.

AUBURN. Ma Y, Jan. 21.-Ninety
"2en were arrested yesterday by II state
police in a raid on a cock fight at Is
md park. a resort on OwaScO lake.
Scores of men jumped out of windows
and swan across OwaSco outlet to es-
ape. Most of those arrested paid fines
"anging from 50 to 500 each.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
SMITH-AMHERST PEACE.
Rupture Due to College Article Has
Been Patched In

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Jan. 21.-
Once again can the Smith girl and the
Amherst boy speak as they pass by, for
friendly relations between the student
bodies of the two colleges were resumed
yesterday as a result of a conference of
representatives of the students
One of the terms of the peace protocol
is new chaperon rules for dances. Many
hours were devoted to this phase of the
treaty and the rules will be announced
tomorrow.
The breach between the colleges oc-
CURED over an article appearing in one
students thought reflected on them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
LANGLEY NOT \ CANDIDATE.
Alderman keene Out for MayOralt!
Nomination in Barre

BARRE, Jan. 21.-NIayor Frank +.
Langley yesterday announced that he
would not be a candidate for renomina-
ion as mayor of the city. Alderman
Heene has stated that he win be a can
Hdate for that position. He has served
our years on the board of aldermen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Women Hold AlI-Day Meeting.

The .Woman's association of the Con
gregational church held an all.day- meet
ing yesterday in the church parlors. In
the morning they tied quilt for the
American international college ar Spring
field, Mass. and at noon a bountiful din
neT' was served, after which the annual
meeting of the society was held. Reports
We're. given by the different committees.
showing the association t. be in good
financial condition and doing good work.
The following officers We're elected: presi
dent. Mrs. l.. G. Taylor 1st vice pres,
Mrs. 4. V. Woodwork; ID vice pres.
Mrs e. Il. Prentiss; sec. Mrs. Henry
Halliday; treas, Mrs. II. c. Harris; sec.
and treas; of home and foreign missions,
Mrs. w. Renfrew hospitality COM, Mrs,
w. H. Gay. Mrs. ]. @, Johnson, Mrs. W.
III. Alexander Mrs. Frank II. Martin
directors, Mrs. James Gibson, Mrs Ger
trude WOrden. Mrs. H. X. Hamilton,
Mrs J. O. Johnson. 1t was voted to hold
Il silver social every two weeks
g. ------. - ~
Edward Martin of MeIrose street. who
has been i'll and under the care of
physician, is better.
F. A. Knight has resumed work this
week at the Estey Organ Cos factory
after several days illness.
Mrs. W. H. Haywood of Green street
is improving in the Melrose hospital,
following an operation by DR.. f. r.
Lynch. - 10y
ATr. and Mrs. Perley Allbee and son
have returned TO their home in Town
shend. Mr.. Allbee had been convalesc-
ing from. an operation for appendicitis
and Mrs. Allbee and son remained here
with Mrs. T. NJ. Allbee. during Mr.. All
bees illness.
MRS. Martin Schlattner and infant
daughter were discharged this week from
the Melrose hospital and went to their
home on Fairview street. III. o. Cole
man of Winhall was operated upon yes
tprday in the hospital by DR.. f. r.
Lynch, who amputated two toes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
CARNIVAL AT NEWPORT.

Three-Day Outdoor Event Now in Full
Is Swing.
NEWPORT. r. T., Jan. 21.-The fifth
annual three-day carnival of the Newport
Outing club was opened yesterday after
noon, and will continue through Satur-
day.
Following a grand parade of decorative
floats through the principal streets of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21

mas been 1T ana UNDER the care OF
physician, is better.
F. A Knight has resumed work this
week at the Estey Organ Cos factory
after several days Illness
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
Unnecessary,

Unnecessary.
Also II ought TO be conceded that no
man needs to wear stovepipe hat to
make people watch his sLnoke.-Dallas
News
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
SUED
OVER $4,000 NOTES
Continental Securities and
General Investment Firms
Demand Judgment.

Clarence II. Venner. as president Of
the Continental Securities Company OF
Jersey City and the General Invest
ments Company, filed suit for SIS 900
against the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company yesterday In Supreme Court.
The Continental Securities Company
alleges that the amount sued for IS due
to 1t for twenty three-year notes, dated
September ]. 1918. and bearing interest
at per cent. These notes are for 81 900
each. The General Investments COM
pany claims an indebtedness based on
five such notes.
The plaintiffs do not ask for a re-
ceivership, as wos done last Monday in
the Federal Court by the Continental
Securities Company. The attorney for
the plaintiffs, however. said that II
his client gets Judgment against the
Interborough he will call on the Sheriff
to seize the property of the company to
satisfy the Judgment.
AS disclosed In the recent receiversnfT
applications in the Federal courts, the
marlborough did not pay the notes Last
Thursday wnen they came due. Judac
Mayer or the United States Distric
Court, postponed action in the matter
until next Friday to give the Inter
borough an opportunity to have The
notes extended for a year.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
SOUTHAMPTON SUFFERS
ANOTHER GEM THEFT

Another diamond theft was reported
at Southampton yesterday-the loss OF
a diamond ring and two diamond brace
lets. heirlooms in the family of Howard
c. Dickinson. which were taken during
the four days following the death on
August IL of Mrs. Anna Wagstaff Dick
inson. Mr.. Dickinson's mother. The
Jewels had an intrinsic value of about
5000. but their sentimental value was
much higher because they had been In
the family for years.
The theft became known through eff
forts of the police 70 trace the jewelry
through pawnshops and fences. Like
the other jewel thefts that have taken
place recently. the police had made an
effort to hush il up.
The jswels were in Mrs. Dickinson's $
jewel box in her wardrobe. and why
they were selected in preference to
equally valuable jewels that were left.
and why the whole was not taken, are
among the mysteries to which the police
have found no solution. Apparently the
household preoccupation caused by Mrs.
Dickinson's death and the preparations
for her funeral gave the thief needed
opportunity.
The two bracelets contained each more
than thirty diamonds and the ring was
set with a large stone. One of the
bracelets had a flexible setting. They
were known to have been in the jewel
box during Mrs. Dickinson's illness.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
ROLL UP STOCKINGS?
MOI NOT EVEN IN JAIL
Boardwalk Girl viii Take
Fight to Supreme Court.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, SEPT. at is none Of
Atlantic City's business whether she
wears her stockings the ordinary way or
rolled down to her ankles, declares Miss
Louise Rosine. of Los Angeles, who says
she is a novelist. From her cell in the
City jail tonight she announced she
would carry that point to the United
States Supreme Court II necessary. She
intends to make test case Of her arrest
for failing to comply with the beach
regulation as to hosiery.
4aiss Rosine appeared on the stand at
Virginia avenue this morning with her
hosiery rolled below her knees. Patrol
man Shaw informed her that women
sans hosiery are taboo on the beach and
he directed her to roll her stockings up
again.
Il certainly will not roll them up" re-
torted Miss Rosine. "The city has no
right to tell me how / shall wear my
stockings 1t is none Of the city's busi-
ness. / will go TO jail first"
So Miss Rosine was about to be es-
corted to jail when she gave the police
man such a tussle that IL became neces-
sary for him to blow his whistle and
summon several life guards. Miss Ro-
sine, he alleges, swung right at him.
His sun glasses fell and broke. They
put the young woman in the patrol
wagon and locked her up. Patrolman
shaw preferred a charge OF assault and
battery against her In. addition to the
disorderly conduct charge growing out
OF the stocking dispute.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

tore that "she was going to leave her
husband and go to Europe and remain
there indefinitely" Mrs. Auditore op-
tanned from Justice MacCrate an order
for her (the defendant's) arreset.
Mrs Auditore said she learned that
Mrs. Catanzaro Intended to leave here
on the Helgoland of the scandinavian
American Steamship Line, go TO Den
mark, and from there to Italy. II was
Mrs. sAuditore's Information that her al
legged rival had converted all OF her as
sets into money for the purpose.
A man who said he was Joseph Ca-
tanzaro the defendants husband, said
over the telephone yesterday that Mrs.
AUditore must be out Of her head 70
bring such an action. Some one advised
her to spend lot of money for nothing.
We are all old friends and there is alb
solutely no ground for this suit My
wife and 7 are living happily together
Mrs Auditore has made great mis-
take. Why. we were all together three
weeks ago,
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Partly cloudy
and cooler to-day; tomorrow probably
showers; moderate variable winds.
For New Jersey--Unsettled. with local
morrow: no change in temperature; gentle
TO moderate variable winds.
For Northern New England-Partly cloudy
and cooler to-da.; tomorrow probably
showers; moderate variable winds.
For Southern New England--Partly cloudy
and cooler to-day; tomorrow probably
showers; moderate variable winds.
For Western New York-Local thunder
showers to-day. tomorrow fair. with some
what lower temperatures moderate variable
winds.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.--Pressure is fall
Ing slowly but generally In the Atlantic
States and the pressure is low and falling
u mt, the y,si plains States and the upper Missis-
barometer lis spreading eastward from the
Pacific coest and it has already reached
the E1cky Mountain region.
Temperatures above normal continue gen.
sIaiy east OF the Rocky Mountains. par
ticularly so in the plains States. the CEN
lantio States. The highest temperature re-
ported was 102 degrees at Concordia, Kan.
The temperature has become somewhat low
Superior eastward to Maine and much lower
over the northern Rocky Mountain and
northern plateau regions and the western
There have been local thundershowers
within the last "a hours in the middle At
lantic and New England States. the Ohio.
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys the
region OF the great lakes and the Northwest.
In New England and eastern New York the
weather Will be partly cloudy with somewhat
lower temperature tomorrow and unsettled
with showers. In the middle Atlantic States
tho weather will be unsettled with local
thunder showers Tomorrow and Monday
with not much change In temperature.
In the region of the great lakes and the
Ohio Valley there viii be showers to-mor-
row and clearing and cooler weather Mon
day. In the south Atlantic and east Gulf
States and Tennessee the weather will be
generally fair and warm tomorrow and
Monday. but with widely scattered local
thunder showers.
Observations at United states Weather Blu
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
MRS. AUDITORE SUES
RIYALFOR 100000
Accuses Mrs. Catanzaro Of
Winning Affections of
Her Husband.

Mrs. Louisa Auditore, of 1877 Coleridge
street. Manhattan Beach. began suit
against Mrs. Elva Catanzaro of 252l
Avenue M. Flatbush. in the Brooklyn
Supreme Court yesterday for 100000
damages. alleging alienation of the at
fections OF Frank Auditore, wealthy
ccE tractor and brother of James Audi
tore, the millionaire stevedore."
The Auditores were married on No
vember Z. 1902. and for several years.
according to the papers filed. lived IN
the same house with Mrs Catanzaro
and her husband Joseph, at 100 Windsor
place, Brooklyn. Catanzaro is In the
steamship business. The families were
friendly.
The Catanzaros moved away. II Is
alleged that at various times between
January /. 1909 and August 80. 1921. Mrs.
Catanzaro has "wilfully, wickedly and
maliciously gained the affections of said
Frank Auditore." 1t is alleged she
sought to persuade him to go to Naples.
Italy. with her.
Mrs Auditore, in her own affidavit.
stated that whenever her husband took
her to theatres. DANCES or dinners ''the
defendant herein was also included in
the parties"
In January last, said Mrs. Auditore.
Mrs. Catanzaro went to Boston for sew
eral days. At the same time Auditore
left for a pretended trip to Canada for
business. 1t is Mrs. Audltore's belief
he did not go to Canada, but stopped In
Boston In the copley-Plaza Hotel.
Mrs. Auditore added that her husband
often called on Mrs. Catanzaro in her
Avenue NJ home In the absence of her
husband and also met her in 1712 Elm
avenue, Brooklyn. the home of her sis
ter. Mrs Auditore said her husband
was wealthy and gave Mrs. Catanzaro
automobiles and large sums OF money.
He had two machines of his own, said
the plaintiff, in the use of which Mrs.
Catanzaro had the preference.
When Mrs. Catanzaro told Mrs Audi
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Lane. she Is an old offender and her
police record shows that she has been
arrested on similar charges and con-
victed in New York, Pittsburgh, st.
Louis and other cities She usually
carried a black market bag, the police
said. and worked with man.
Lille Santore of 1T3 Mulberry street
and Bertha Gardoiri OF 1S0 Hester
street. the compliments against Mrs.
Dutchner, said that she had opened
their handbags while they were mar
keting at the push cart market on Hes
ter street and took s23 and SIS from
them. Other women were in court to
bring complaints.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
MOTHER OF 5 HELD
FOR ROBBING WOMEN
detectives Assert Widow, a
Chronic Pickpocket, Got $53
From Two Shoppers.

Charged by the police with being a
chronic pickpocket and thief. Mrs. Julia
Dutchner. "a years old. widow with
five children. was arrested yesterday at
Mott and Hester streets by detectives
who testified that they saw her rob
two women Of $51. Mrs. Dutchner was
arraigned In Tombs court and held by
Magistrate Mcclellan for examination
Thursday In default of $500
Mrs. Dutchner lives with her children,
the Oldest of whom is II and the young
est years. at 224 Second street. Ac-
cording to Detectives eastman and
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
SENATOR L. C.. PHIPPS
OPERATED ON HERE

An operation performed on Lawrence
c. Phipps. United States Senator from
Colorado. in Flower Hospital Friday
night resulted successfully. It was re-
ported yesterday. DR.. Roderick ".
Grace OF 40 East Seventy-eighth street
was the perating surgeon.
Senator and Mrs. Phipps arrived from
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
WIFE KILLED ny TRAIN.

Mrs. Constance White, 80, wife OF
George White. freight agent at Mamaro-
neck. was killed by a. New Haven ex-
press train yesterday while talking with
her husband, who was across the tracks
from her. He thought she had gotten
out of danger until the train passed and
he found her body
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
WOMAN MysTERIoUsLY SHOT.

While walking IN East Twenty-ninth
street. near Second avenue yesterday
afternoon Rose Molinai, AZ, OF 23S East
Twenty-ninth street. was shot In the
left forearm. IL IL not known by whom
or from what direction the shot was
fired. The woman went home after be-
ing attended by Dr. Reginokopf OF Belle
vue Hospital
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
RAINBOW MEN TO HAVE OUTING

The second annual moonlight sail of
the Rainbow Division Veterans Asso-
citation, old Sixty-ninth Infantry, will be
held next Friday evening. The excursion
steamer Mandalay has been chartered.
All wounded members of the regiment
will be guests of the committee, which
consists of William Kennedy chairman;
the Rev. Francis p Duffy. vice-chnir-
man; Joseph D. Ward. treasurer, and
John P. Murphy, secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Illustrated lecture by DIR. w. A. Murrill on
THE classification of Plants" Museum
Building New York Botanical Garden, Bronx
Park p. NJ.
Hall Of Fame. New York University, Uni
versity Heights. open to the public. to o
p. M.
National Grand Lodge. Ancient Order of
Good Fellows, meeting, Maennerchor Hall,
203 East Fifty-sixth street, A. M.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Washington at 10 80 o'clock In
night. and Senator Phipps was taken
directly to the hospital. The operation
was under way within half hour
Senator Phipps Is SO years old Mrs.
Phipps is stopping al the Hotel Plaza.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
,~r%r~~<~x<x
/ |ds;s5k,,,ssss.,s,| e r. 81, /
Nv~AAv~xAx~+E

They are designed by
artists and made by the
best w0rkmen in America.
They are the product Of
Jackman from the time the
skins leave the hands of
the trapper until the
finished garment is deliv-
cred to you.
Our garments are rep
resentative of the best in
the fur trade.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Observations at United States Weather Blu
reau stations taken at p. NJ. yesterday.
seventy fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday as
recorded by tho official thermometer, Is
shown In fh. annexed table:
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Highest temperature, Ut, Ht :. I'D Z. NJ.
Lowest Temperatures. 70. at z A. M.
Average temperature, g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09

tory theatre. Dayton, for four nights
starting Sunday night, March 13 Such
a group is sure guarantee of just
about as much fun and merriment and
laughter as could be crowded into a
single theatrical performance. But the
"Whirl" has others besides these emil
nent comedians. There are Maxon and
Brown, the Bennett Twins, whose
dancing has delighted all who have
seen it, and there are Virginia Birm-
ingham, Grace Cronin and others in
their songs and specialties. Also there
is the famous millionaire Chorus" the
most celebrated organization of gifted
and beautiful young women ever
brought together. THE Century Mid
night Whirl' is roof show 1t is a
novelty. 1t is the first time an enter
tainment Of this sort has ever been
presented in regular theatrical hours.
1t is a revue with many added feat
ures Of novelty. 1t was made for
laughter and happiness and spirited
fun. All who enjoy wit. humor. catchy
music, pretty girls in fascinating
dances, handsome costumes and a lot
more will find every desire gratifed
in the "Whirl." ~