davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
HOUSE APPROVES
ALIEN CURB BILL
Restrictive immigration Meas
ure Gets Overwhelming Vote
and Goes TO Senate.
TWO CHANGES ARE MADE
Blood Relatives of War Vet
erans May Enter-Religious
Refugees Affected.
Special Despatch 70 THE New YorK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., April %.

SpcCtut DsSpdftt 70 lHE NEW 1OEk HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Aprii "e.
immigration restriction legislation re-
ceived approval OF the House to-day by
an overwhelming ma sjority. II now goes
10 the Senate. Opponents of the bill
were not sufficiently srtong to force
record vote.
The bill as passed provides that from
May 10. 1921. to June 80. 1922. only 8
per cent. OF the nationals of each coun-
try In the United States in 1910 may
enter as immigrants. This will allow
the entrance OF about s50,Oo0 during the
fourteen months period. or about $4,000
n month. In March about 10000
came in.
Under the percentage the majority
immigration will come from these coun-
tries United Kingdom, 77,22S; Germany
75,04o; Austria. 0,l17 Italy. a. .2S4
and Russia. 51.974.
Only two changes were made in the
bill, as 1t was pocket vetoed by Presi-
dent Wilson at the last session of Con-
gress. One allows aliens who served in
the military or naval force Of the
United States TO send for their blood
relatives regardless OF the restriction,
and the other tightens UP the provision
allowing religious refugees to enter. The
former was introduced by Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish. Jr. IN. ~. and
the latter by Representative Husted
On. W.
The closing hours OF consideration OF
~ fe y a
over an amendment. apparently framed
TO allow Donal O'Callaghan. Lord Mayor
OF Cork, TO remain In this country. 1t
provides that no restriction be placed
on the entrance OF political refugees In
case they received such a. status from
jury. Existing law allows entrance of
such persons IL they are held by the
Secretary OF Labor to be fleeing from
political persecution. The amendment
was offered by Representative SABBATH
tIll).
Attacking the amendment, Republican
Leader Mondell said: Under Mr.. Sa-
baths amendment not only could Will
lam the Damned come here, but Charles,
late Emperor OF Austria. and all the
kings and princes who have beer
spurned and spewed out by the people
OF Europe could come.
Every Russian opposed TO the re-
gime of Lenine and Trotzky would gain
admission to our shores under II, and
tomorrow, when, let us hope. the pen
du,um shall swing and those nlurderers
and thieves fall from their present seats
OF power. Lenine and Trotzky and all
the foul hordes that follow them could
come in and we could not close the doors
against them. even thugh they were
eyowed anarchists. That is what this
amendment would do
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
u. S. MERCHANDISE PILED
HIGH IN GREEK PORT
Merchants Unable to Pay for
the Goods.

ATHENS, April 22.-The recent loan to
the Government by the National Bank
has stabilized business and the money
market. The drachma sold yesterday
al fraction more than Is TO the dollar.
but 1t Is believed this firmness will not
last, az there is no further financial
support in siSht.
American commercial firms are find
ing virtually no market for their goods
The warehouses and custom house at
Firaeus are piled high with unclaimed
merchandise which was bought In the
United states when the drachma was
quoted at from = to 10 to the dollar.
The Greek merchants find themselves
unable to pay for the goods at the pres
ent rate.
ATHENS. April ga favorable re-
port on the granting OF suffrage 70 the
women OF Greece has been decided upon
ly the Parliamentary Committee con-
sidering the measure. The question will
shortly be brought up for debate In the
Chan1her
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
MUCH BOLSHEVIK GOLD
SENT TO UNITED STATES
SDsdish Mint Smells Tons
Into Russian Rubles.

STOCKHOLM. April 22. - Considerable
quantities OF Russian gold have been
sneIted into rubles ana other articles by
the Swedish mint lately, the director OF
the mint told the Associated Press to-
day During 1920. he said ninteen tons
or Boishevlk gold was smelted OF which
rubles.
This year the mint has smelted sev-
enty tons. and most of this gold. accord
irg to the director. has been sent 70 the
United States in payment for goods,
Gold ingots made up at the mint are
stamped with the insignia or the swed
ish mint.
Bolshevik gold at present in stock
nolm banks is estimated at more than
S12O, 000,o
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
DEADLY CONFLICTS
CONTINUE IN IRELAND
Three Shootinss and Bridge
Bombing Added to List.

DUBLIN, April 22.-Thomas Phelan. of
Ballyragget was shot dead to-day BY a
body OF military and police. He was
running away after having refused to
halt upon being challenged.
Other persons killed to-day were John
Harrison, a farmer. who was shot at
Drumreilly. and Substitute Constable
Loughlin. who was shot at a Tralee pub
lie house.
An attempt was made last night to
blow UP the railway bridge at Castle
town. Much damage was done.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
GERMAN. RUSSIAN TRADE
PACT LOOKED FOR SOON

RIGA. April 22.-Two members OF the
Soviet Russian Ministry. NJ. Tziouroupa.
Commissary OF Food supply. and NJ
Krestinsky. Commissary OF Finance
passed through Riga to-day on their way
to Berlin. Rumors here are that trade
agreement Of the greatest Importance
between Germany and Russia is about
to be consummat>d
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
BAY STATE ASKS FOR
DATA FROM VERMONT
Boston Man COnfers With the Cattle
Commissioner Anent Bovine Tu-
bereulOsis Appropriation.

MONTPELIER, April I4.-Lawrencc
\. Baven OF the Boston chamber of com.
mercc was in conference yesterday
with j. H.. Brigham, cattle commis
sioner, relative to the bovine tuberculo
SIS appropriation OF SiU0, 900 which was
recently made by the legislature of Yer
mont .- .
1t appears that the ONT committees
OF the house and senate of the Massa-
chusetts legislature failed TO report an
appropriation as asked for in that
state, giving as their reason that they
saw no necessity for such an expendi-
ture of money -.
Those interested in the bill took the
matter tn the governor with the result
that the bill was recommtted.
Dealers i'll Massachusetts opposed the
measure. while breeders of thorough
bred stock did not concern themselves
about it.
Mr.. Baven came to Vermont to pro-
cure data as to what had been accom-
plished IN this state and to find out how
the legislature came to appropriate such
a large sum of money.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
CAN Use 100000 MEN
President of Asphalt Association Urges
$1,000. O0O,O1O Road Building Program.

NEW YORK. April 14-Seven hum
drCd thousand men now unemployed can
be used this year in building the 10000
miles of new highways embodied in the
nations billiOn-dOllar road-b building pro-
gram. J. X. Draney, president of the as
phaIt association. declared yesterday in
an address at the organizations annual
meeting. He added that the road build
ing program. if not curtailed. would
place in service many thousand freight
cars now idle and yield the railroads
revenue in. excess of $100000.0OO on
road material alone. Resolutions adopted
by the convention urged that highway
construction and management be divorced
from politics; that all materials and
methods entering into road-building be
placed in open competition and that ce-
cry proposed highway be required to
show traffic justification for an apprOprf-
alton to construct it in order to guard
against Ovcr-building and waste
deduction in freight rates on road mas
tcrialS and passage by congress of the
S1O0Ou,0O0 appropriation for fedora
aid in road-building were recommended
OF the 100000 men Accded this year
IN road construction. - Draney said
fully 100000 would bcSAePded i'm Nee.
York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
New England. In addition to the 7OO.-
600 men already mentioned. 3OO.0OO 9TH
crs. he continued. will be needed in
stone q1IarriCs, sand and gravel pits. ce-
Inent. brick and asphalt plants and i'm
the road machinery plants
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Walter Mclaughlin of Estey street
began work this week in the Hooker, Cor,
ser X Mitchell overall factory. ss
John +. McDonough of New York city
is a guest In the home of his sister, Mrs
Mary w. Buckley of School street.
Floyd Mann has resumed work at the
AIosher garage. after having been confined
| to his home on Pine street by illness.
Mr. and Mrs l.. l.. Durham and Mr..
day from Camden, 5. c., where they
spent two weeks or more.
o. l.. Martin of Plainfcld was in town
over Sunday to visit his daughter. Miss
Fannie Martin. who clerks in the officesnf
the Holstein-Friesian association. 80
Mrs. Elroy r. Hewitt underwent sue
ceSsful operation in Springfield, Mass,
this forenoon for the removal of diseased
tOnsils. Her condition is satisfactory
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Ellis and son
moved yesterday from Bullock street to
the Pratt house on the corner of Oak and
Howard streets, owned by Freeman Scott
Walter h. FarnSwOrth of Rutland was
in town yesterday on his way home from
Greenfield. where lie attended the spring
meeting Of the New England Fairs asso-
citation. Il
Edward c. Vail. who has been en-
ploycd by the $. A. Smith Mfg. Co, will
go early in May to Ludlow, where he will
take a position as salesman for his father
and brother. who are in the automobile
business. He will move his family to
Ludlow.
Woodrow Shaw. s, who has been i'll six
weeks. has returned to the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw
from the Memorial hospital. After an
illness with pneumonia one lung was left
in diseased condition and it was ncces-
sary to have rib removed. A nurse win
do the dressing of the incisiOn for time.
Among those from here who will goSto
Washington, ID. c.. tomorrow to attend
the Continental Congress of the Dauglf-
ters of the American Revolution. which
opens April Is and lasts a week, are
MIR. and Mrs l.. T.. Holden. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest V. Barre, Mrs W. +. Root, Mrs.
Julius J. Estcy, Mrs ]. l.. StockwcIl
Mrs. c. +. LamSon and Mrs. Jesse Is.
Haynes. Mrs. +. /. Swift of Washington.
formerly of this town, who is member
of the Brattleboro chapter, will attend
the meetings. Mrs. Holden is candidate
for the Office of vice president general from
Vermont. Mr.. and Mrs. Holden will visit
week on their way home in Wilkes
Barre, Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs Lyman f..
Howe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

+ Mr.. and Mrs. III. f. Mann of Whining
ton have been visitors here this week with
relatives.
Mrs. Pauline Howard and grandson of
Bellows Falls spent yesterday in town
with friends.
NJ. c. Houghton was in Newport. y. H..
yesterday on business for the Houghton *
SimOnds store.
Lawrence Smith of Canal street. who
had been critically i'll with pneumonia, is
now improving.
Mrs. n. H. Arnold and daughter, Jean.
of Holden, Mass, are at the Brooks House
to stay until tomorrow
Allan Colt returned last night from
Boston, where he had been the past 10
weeks. He was in the Massachusetts
General hospital a month for medical
treatment, also was under the care of a
specialist several weeks. His health is
much improved. Mr. and Mrs Charles
II. Colt. who had been in Boston during
the time with their daughter. Mrs. Carl
7. Whittemore. accompanied their son
home last evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
WHEEL CLUB WINS
! I FIRST, pool MATCH
Odd Yellowstone 994 TO 993,
Lead of 81 Points.

|. In the first SenihgsspIaS of series OF
three matches between the pool teams OF
the Vermont Wheel club and the Odd Eel
lows, the former were victors last night by
a score of 1914 to 993, lead of 81 points.
The summary:
At Vermont Wheel club. Tasker
(V) 100, Pike (O) 95; A. Thompson (V)
100, Wentworth (O) II; g. Tasker (V)
100, Woodland tO) 90; II. ]. Chandler
lE) 100, Crown (O) "a; Fox I(O) 100;
Britain (V) ~.
At Odd Fellows temple-Fairbank
lO) 100, II. Whitney (V) "a; Shaw 90
100, L. Allen (V) 90; Wood 90 100,
Or. Greene (V) 50; Holbrook CO) 100,
Dimes TN) so; Q. Thompson (V) 100,
Hawkins 90 "a; Voetsch (V) 100,
Gabree 90 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
COURSE OPEN
NEXT TUESDAY
Early Spring Has Helped TO Put COun
try Club Golf Course in Fine
Condition.

The early spring has greatly FASTENED
the BrdttlebOrO Country club and it has
now been decided that all the permanent
green's will be ready for use next Tues
day, April 10. This is several weeks
earlier than the usual opening date. I'm
prOvements made on several of the holes
last fall promise to make the course bet
ter than ever.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
RECIPROCITY Is DEFEATED.

Canadian House of Commons Turns
Down Agreement Signed by L.. =.
OTTAWA. Ont, April 1f-The house
of commons lhte last night. by II vote of
Fielding recommending the adoption MT
this time of the reciprocity agreement
between Canada and the United States
which was signed in STzston on Jan.
II 1911 -. '.-.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
RUSH FLOUR FROM CANADA.

Heavy Shipments of Wheat Made in An.
ticipation of Protective Tariff in L. $,
WINNIPEG. April I4.-Railroad off.
Gals say Canadian wheat and -four sold
to American dealers arc being rushed
across the border to avoid the heavy
duty that would be imposed should the
Ferdncy tariff bill become law i'm thu
United States. A special Canadian ma.
tiOnal train crossed the line before day.
light Tuesday, carrying shipments
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Conlan. who lives in the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Sylvester Miner, is i'll
and under the care of a physician.
Mrs. Frank III. Howard has been in
Springfield, Mass, this week to visit Mr.
Howard who recently underwent an
operation for the removal of a cataract
from one eye.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Herbert G. Everleth of Putncy was il
town today on business.
Mrs. J. S. Hill and daughter, Ethel
of Bellows Falls were visitors here TINS
week.
Mrs. T.. Il. Barrows went this morning
to Mortified (Vt.), where she will visit
in the home of her daughter, Mrs. \. w.
Peach.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
FAMOUS HOTEL BURNS.
FLAMES Destroy Ambassador House
Loss Estimated at S1.5OO 900.

1 SANTA BARBARA. Cal. April If
-tirc of an. undetermined origin YES
tcrday afternoon destroyed the Anbax
Sad?r hotel here. one of the largest hos
tciries on the Pacific coast and known
to tourists all over the country SO ia.
a Known. no lives were lost The dam
age is estimated at 81 100000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
SPORTING

wants the teams bituary and believe me
theys gonta git a swell bunch a inside
inaamatisn.3. y (. ~ L4A /
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
CADETS FIRST.
CADETS SECOND.
49,. Goals. Fouls. Points.

Dear Lester - f.. = -
5, Twas mighty good thing didn't spill
SOU that dope stuff / held up on yen
t9eusc twas ALI rong an, / guess they
Wouldn't nobody ever Believe me when
I tried to tote EN- stt1nthin mex tinr
Nell anyway IFS al over an YOU wont
Inv ter climb up that fire. excape no
i4ore yOlf5 prebly be l0okin fer Il hole in
the fence up ter the Fair grounds for the
baseball seasiu~-
., aint got much to say bout that game
lSs T. NJ. cept that them fellers from
doun to Greenfclds got an auful good
thanst to rest up and study the new rules
on how TO play checkers and bet they'd
be darnrd good at that cause they
Wouldn't hav ter move unless somebody
tele them to. They tole, me fore the game
that one of them fellers was specify
good said he was Diamond Tin the
fought and he was kinda rough but / no
ticed that he got flushed and, polished
off enuf so they looked him fore the las
period and pat in mother Teller
81 Well / got a big contrac ON now gotta
ket all the llapes stnsetheEs .haat- the. ,talEA
and wrote up story the PoliSP Gizzettp
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
His Last Place.

,.My father occupied the chair of ap-
piled physics. at Cambridge"
Oats nuthin'; mine occupied the seat
OF applied electricity at Sing Sing"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games TOda,

St, Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
HUBBY HAS 2 WIVES;
ALL LIVE TOGETHER
Spouse No. 1, st. Adams Divorce, Tells
Amazing Story of Unique
Domestic TangIe

! JERSEY CITY, \. J., April LITTLE
strange ease of a man who lived with two
wives in the same4 apartment{ was re-
vcaletI here Yesterday Thd man is Her
| bert Thornton Andrews. 30-yearold stock
broker. The women are Mrs. Maud Au-
gusta Haynes Andrews, IL, whom he mar
ried in Portland, Me-, II une n. 1872, and
by whom he has two lboys-John Il. and
/ u arley Mrs. SESther Marie Tatnall
andrews, 2Js, who went through a mar
'riage ceremony with him in Greenwich,
Conn, Jan. 26, 1921 ft
| Mr.. Andrews is head of the stock brok-
kcrage firm of III. T. Andrews 4 Co. The
second Mrs. Andrews is reported to be a
member of reputable Pittsburgh family.
First Wife Explains Things.
The first Mrs. Andrews declared last
night that the younger woman was
brought to the brokers' home here on the
day of the Greenwich ceremony and for
mally introduced to her by Mr.. Andrews
as his wife" She told friends that she
continued to live in the same apartment
occupying an alcOve bedroom. for the
sake of her boys and because she felt con
idont that her husband would soon tire of
the Younger woman" as p
I'm January" she said, my husband
went to Greenwich. Conn, and was mar
ried to this girl-Esther Marie Tatnall.l
]; don't know much about her, except that
he brought her home one day and calmly
told me that he had married her and |
could either stay or leave, just as |
pleased.
Since that day we have all three lived.
under the same roof. You can't nndcr-
stand it? Well, the only reason | have
been able to tolerate it is that | have two
little children to support, and one of them.
has been an invalid and a cripple all his
life.
Would Spend All ON Girl"
''You can be sure that | wouldn't put
up with it except for the children. If /
left he would spend all his money on that
girl, when he should spend ii for the
children, especially for the poor little one
whose only chance of being brought back
to normal depends on receiving the best
possible medical treatment"
Mr.. Andrews could not be reached last
night, but his friends state that he makes
no attempt to conceal his peculiar domes-
that when the time comes he will be able
to show that his first marriage was in
valid, presumably ora the ground that he
was a minor when il took place.
Mrs. Maud Andrews was divorced from
her first husband, Albert La Plant of St
Adams. Vt. and her decree became final
one month before She and Andrews were
married in Portland.
Friends of Mr.. Andrews point out that
there is nothing illegal in his action. No
prosecution for bigamy may be brought i'm
it be accompanied by evidence of the act
ual conSummation of the marriage within
the boundaries of the state. Mr.. Andrews
and Mrs. Esther Marie Andrews they
added came here directly after the cere-
mOny.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

american league.
st. Louis. o
Cleveland. 10 ,
Shockcr and SEVERED: Coycleskie,
0dcnwaId aud1O'Ncil. Thomas.
Boston. 6 IL I
Washington > @ /
Jones and Rucl; Johnson. Erickson.
Zachary and Picinich, Charity.
New York. II II a
Philadelphia. > I
Mays and Schang; Perry. TASTY and
Perkins.
ChicagO-Detroit. rain. 3 F
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Tod

Games Today
Cleveland at st. Louis.
- Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14

VISITORS EARLY
LOST IN WOODS

Eight Baskets by BrsttIebOrO Before OPP
pOnents Get Under Way Second
Period r Passing ExhibitiOn-Cadets
First Win from Second
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
National League.

Chicago-Detroit. rain.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Peace in Silesia.

IT DEFER. the fiery old general in command of
German irregulars. has pledged himself to
withdraw his to the German border;
korfanty the leader OF the Polish insurgents has an
nounced that as soon the Supreme Council makes
known its decision he will withdraw for good and the
British have given great garden party the French
and Italians on the grounds Of the castle OF Gross
Strehitz. All this is most peaceful and proper and
would encourage the world in the belief that the
troublesome question of Upper Siesa has at last been
settled except for the fact that those most concerned
and most involved in peaceful demonstrations are
most convinced that the present atmosphere will not
last long Gen. Hoeer is certain that the Poles are
concealng their arms and are preparing for a much
more formidable outbreak when the Supreme Councils
decision is announced. Korfanty issues the warning
that unless the decision is just-presumaby from the
Polish point of vew-Siesia will become another Ire
land Various high ranking officers of the allies have
confessed unofhcialy that bigger and more disas-
trous uprising is due to follow the announcement OF
the partition of the district Even allowing for the
preudices and predictions Of these prophets Of evil
the chances of peace not bright unless the inter-
allied force is strong enough to enforce it. Such
condition is not but state of suspended war;
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
International Commerce.

On Monday the International Chamber of Com
merce began its second congress in London at which
$50 American delegates present In his address
of welcome Vscount Birkenhead the lord chancellor
urged the conference to conduct impartial nvesti-
CATION Of world and world production and to
seek to assist the in the task of rehab
itaon. Replying for the American delegates, A.
c. Bedford, president of the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey and vice president of the International
Chamber of Commerce, declared that international
agreements for the limitation of ornaments is most
important ideal at which the statesmen of the differ
ent countries should aim.
In subsequent meeting George F. Roberts
vice president of the National City Bank of New
York. told the delegates that while American public
opinion is opposed to the cancellation of the inter-
allied debts there no disposition to adopt
harsh attitude regarding the loans. Sir Drummond
Frazier the organizer for the league Of nations of the
Ter Meulcn scheme of credits for the reef of various
countries, explained the plan to the congress F. o.
Watts, of St. Louis stated that the American dele
CATION would indorse the scheme.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

maneuver' among them. that it is ruse on the part
OF the Greeks to encourage the NaGonalists to ad-
vance on Constantinople where they would come into
collision with the allies, who might then be obliged
to take sides definitely with the Greeks The results
desired by the Greeks not likely to be secured
unless the extremists at Angora, who, the Turkish
envoy in Europe says do exist are able to force
their government to make rash and dangerous move.
Bekir Samy Bey, the Nationalist envoy, has stated
that while the possession of Constantinople is one of
the objects of his government, it is not one of the
present military objectives.
The Greeks are still talking about their offensive
without definitely stating when it is really to begin.
The prime minister and the minister of war have gone
to Smyrna to consult with the King and to add the
finishing touches to the preparations for the advance
Venzelos is still in Europe ready to return to Greece
to assume control Constantine finds it
impossible to continue in possession of his crown