davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-06
Only 24 Workers
Engaged in -Four
Colorado Mines

wALSENBURG. Colo. Sept. g.
rwonty-four miners were working this
morning in four mines of the Colo,
rado Fuel a Iron company in Huer
fano county. d. A. Stout. fuel sup
erintendent for the company stated
after conferences with superintendent
OF these mines. Eighteen miner and
is company men were working in the
three mines at the Walsen camp and
six miners and five company men at
the Big Four mine. he said. The total
number OF men ut work is placed at
about 100.
, 1921-09-06

An add In the newspaper called for
a young man for an ordinary ofnr
job. brought Eixty-three replies You
sec the educated fellows are the
ones who usually have the sood Jobs,
and do not need TO reply TO ads
Think the matter over ard let US
know where you stand by the en-
closed card"
, 1921-09-06
UNEMPLOYED PROBLEMS Up.

NEW YORK. Sept s.-PIans for
aiding New York's army Of 5oo,opo
unemployed were taken up al . meet
ing today OF the new industrial AID
bureau. created by the Legislature
Establishment OF great dormitories
in national guard armortes n or
g~anization Of free kitchens were two
proposals for ameiiorating n condi-
lion OF the 5obiess. taken UP by the
bureau.
, 1921-09-06
Big Shipment OF
Bullion A~rriues

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Gold coin
and bullion and silver bars having an
estimated value of s 5000 900 were re.
ceivcd at this port today from Ger
many. France. Turkey. Egypt and
Latin-American countries, for leading
financial business iirms.
, 1921-09-06
Sent
TO COAL field
. ORDERED BACK
Infantry Withdrawn as Quiet Prevails
Along West Virginia Line; Mingo
County Shooting Continues

WASHINGTON Sept. 6--Withdrawal of the 26th Infan-
try, one of the two regiments ordered into the West Virginia
coal fields last week, as recommended by Brig. Gen. H. H:
Bandholtz. commanding the troops in the field, was approved
today by President Harding. Orders for the return of the
regiment to Camp Dix, N. J., its home station, were immedi-
ately issued by Secretary Weeks.
, 1921-09-06
Wood to Name
S~ub0rdinates

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Any rec
concentrations made by Maj. Gen,
Leonard Wood as to his subordinates
as governor general of the Philip.
pines. will in all probability be sp.
proved, Secretary Weeks said today
in commenting on General Woods an
nounccment in Manila yesterday tina,
he would recommend appointment OF
Col. Frank r. Mccoy. United States
army. as vice governor OF the
islands.
, 1921-09-06

The largest lump sum ever paid Tor
a rovel was tho 5000 0 received by
AIphonse Daudst in 1854 for "Sapho-"
, 1921-09-06

r. T.. said a wireless message picked
up here by the naval communication
service
, 1921-09-06

NEW YoRS. Sept s.-An unident-
fled schooner, carrying ome
children. grounded today at Newport,
, 1921-09-06
roc LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE = Three-room modern
house. one block south of CY ave-
nue. on Oak street; east front: tbs
place is going to be sold at a bargain;
has a Midwest loa that can be hand
led by Midwest employe. Call evenings
122 South Oak street; will take good
car as part payment e-6-3t'
FOR SALE-Good second hand sew
ing machine. cabinet style; cheap II
taken at once. Apply 275 West b
street. e-6-1t'
FOE RENT-Office pace all fur
nished, s25 per month. 131 East
Sccond street Phone 1881. 9-6-3t'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29

conferred another degree; to Boston
where Harvard conferred still an
other.
Then he went back to Washington
and finally returned to New York.
In each city, he received a rousing
welcome and was on the go from
early morning till late at night.
When he reached New York at the
end of his first tour, the newspaper
men asked him, at. the home of de
Lancey Kountze, whether he was
tired His reply was:
Tired, No. Any man who went
through the world war can never feel
tired"
And Then the Marshal straightway
approved a new plan for his complete
Western trip which includes: Rich
mond. Va; Mason City, Ia; the
home of National Commander, Han
ford MaeNider of the American Lee
gion; Minneapolis, St. Paul, Bis
marck, n D.; Billings, Mont. Spo-
kane, Wash; Seattle, Wash. Port
land, Ore; San Francisco, Los An
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29

than to contemplate merely the receipt of
S5OO000,0O0 a year of interest. If that
came in the form of goods our industrial
situation would be upset in way and 70
an extent we have not heretofore expe-
Tienced. The effect upon our labor situa-
ton and the consequent social problems
which would be raised would be menac-
ing
As the first postulate in his plan, Mr.
Nanderlip said he would lay down the
principle that the allied debt was gust
debt, legally and morally. and whether it
could be paid or not it should be cheer
fully and gratefully acknowledged as a
just debt
Next / would want America to be
both an intelligent and Ienient cred
itor," he continued. Terms of payment
ought to be adapted to the means of our
debtors In that respect we should take
the action of the allies in fixing the terms
of the indemnity as an example to be
avoided rather than followed.
The crux of my plan would lie in the
disposition of the payments.
Il would have America make a beau
jeste; a grand gesture in international re-
lationships While demanding that the
payment be made. 1 would have America
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
VANDERLIP'S NOVEL
DEBT SETTLEMENT
Would Have Allies Acknowledge 1t and
L. :. Spend 1t for Rehabilitating
FurODe

NEW YORK, Nov. Recognition
by allies of their 1,O0O,000,0O0 debt to
America as just debt, agreement by this
country to easy payments and the money
thus repaid to be used in rehabilitating
Europe, was a plan proposed last night
by Frank A. Vanderlip, New York
banker, for settling the obligations of the
war
Mr.. Yanderlip, who returned recently
from Europe where he made an exhaus-
tive study of economic conditions, spoke
before the Economic club He said he had
discussed the debt with the leading re-
sponsibe government minister and finan-
ciers of Europe, and nearly every nation
admitted inability to pay.
The United States would be hurt as
much by the rapid receipt of payment in
the form of goods, the only possible form
of payment in view of the decentralization
Of foreign exchange, he said, as the allied
debtors would be harmed in making the
payment.
The full consequences would be pro-
found he said, IF the payments could
be made ana We're made with any degree
of pr0mptness. We need not look further
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
GeneraIissimo Of Allied Armies
Travels 25,OOOTMiles in 90 DAYS

marked the start of his journey
through the states, were more than
the regulation boots of a general Off
Ger in The Army of France-they
were the modern equivalent of the
mythical Seven League Boots. The
MarshaPs boots were to see twenty
leagues a day as a regular perform
ance; 416 miles every 24 hours, II
miles every hour.
Not until noon on Wednesday. De
cember II, win the American Legion
bid its guest goodbye. And when the
Marshal stands on the deck of the
great French liner. and watches the
skyline of New York fade out into
the New World horizon, he viii be
carrying memories of as strenuous a
campaign as ever was waged on the
Marine; of toastmasters by the score,
of honorary degrees, of a host of sta
ton masters and trainmen. and in
spections, corner stones laid, and of
slices Of America running all the way
from New England's rock-bound coast
to the sunny slopes of bonny Cali
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29

geles, Cal; Grand Canyon, Ariz.;
Houston, Texas: New Orleans; Mont
gomery, Ala. Atlanta, Ga: Spartan
burg, S. c.; Charlotte, \. c.; thence
back to Washington. Leaving Wash
ington, he goes to West Point, Al
bany, n. Y; Ottawa, Ont; Montreal,
Que; and finally back to New York
City by way of Vermont and Spring
field, Mass.
The Marshal and his party reach
New York December. 18th and sail
for France on the following day.
Never before has a distinguished
visitor undertaken such an extensive
tour in so limited a time. This Is
what Marshal FOch has to say:
Il enjoy it all immensely. / am
seeing the people j love most, next to
my own countrymen. 1t does not tire
me 1t exhilirates me. / am seeing
my comrades of the American Legion,
most of whom fought under me with
their iilustrious General Pershing.
1t is a magnificent trip. / am de-
lighted"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29

and a plan of travel mapped out
which is taking the Marshal all around
the United States.
Marshal Foch landed in this coun-
try October 3 and was formally re-
ceived by the National Reception
Committee of the American Legion
of which Alton 7. Roberts of Mar
quette, Michigan, is Chairman. and
Franklin D'Olier of Philadelphia,
Past Commander of the American
Legion, is Vice Chairman.
From New York. on a special train
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, he
went to Washington, Baltimore, Kan
sas City. where he attended the,an-
nual convention of the American Le-
gion; to st. Louis, Indianapolis, Chi
cage, Detroit. Cleveland, Pittsburg
and back to Washington in time for
the Armistice Day Ceremonies at Ar
lington Cemetery.
Thence. he went to New Haven,
seeing the Yale-Princetou game.
There he received the degree Of
LID; to Providence where Brown
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29

Ferdinand Foeh. Marshal Of France,
has proved himself to be the young
est and Iiveliest man of three score
years and ten that the world has
ever seen. The commander-in-chief
of tho allied armies is now being
rolled around the country at a rate
beyond the dreams of a Jules Verne,
and viii soon return to France with
new record for intrepid globe
Itrotting.
The itinerary laid out for the
Marshal by the American Legion's
reception committee calls for 25,0QO
miles in sixty days. To do it, the
transportation facilities of the coun-
try have been placed at the Legion's
complete disposal. It's right of way
on every line for the american
Legion Special for Marshal Foch."
!. Phineas Fogg, the hero of Around
the World in Eighty Days" is well
ioutcIassed by this little man from
France. The boots he had on when
he left the White House, for the Off
eiaI visit to President Harding, which
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29

fornia. He will have seen the great
wheat fields of the Dakotas. tine vast
plains of Texas, and the plantations
of the Southland; a good deal more,
it is safe to say, than it is given to
the average American citizen to see
in all his lifetime.
Only a few weeks ago. the Ameri-
can Legion brought Marshal Foch to
the United States as the guest of tht
Legion and began plotting him around
this country. AT first the officials of
the Legion were careful about max
ing the Marshals trip one that would
not prove too strenuous for him. But
they found that the man who led the
allied troops to victory in the World
War was n great deal more strenU-
Gus than they had estimated. For
Marshal Foch said be wanted to see
the United States from top to bottom
and from one side to the other. and
that too fast a pace could not be set
Tor him. Therefore a trip which had
at first been set for about three
weeks was extended to seven weeks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
EDITORIAL.
Game of Wits and Strategy.

Game of Wits and Strategy.
r At last has come the chance for the
person who does not go out for athletics
to participate in an activity without
standing on the side lines. This new
game is one of wits and strategy rather
than muscle and Drawn. 1t is that age old
game of chess.
Many new institutions have been
startde in Is. H. s. but most of them
have been for athletics. while this new
game should appeal to an entirely differ
ent class of pupils. However. any MEM
Der may be replaced by any other student
who succeeds in winning three out of five
games from any member of this tentative
team
What we need now is a lot of interest
and people to either learn the game or or
ganize team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
School Notes of Interest.

The boys gymnasium work will begin
this afternoon in Festival hall.
Miss Moore is planning to give a sup
per to the girls gymnasium classes.
Because of the absence of some of the
debators, the debate on military training
was not given Monday.
The fact that mid-year time is drawing
near was brought to mind when Mr.
Caverly advised the students that in six
weeks more examinations will begin.
With the abundance of material re-
ceived last Wednesday. Dial day. the next
issue Of The Dial will be filed with ex-
cellent stories and will be well worth
reading.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
WOMAN'S BEAUTY
AND MANS
STRENGTH ARE
HEALTH

The Aerial Rooneys, the famous
acrobats, are proof of it. It would be
almost impossible to find a man and
woman who so perfectly combine
beauty, strength and agility as do
this pair.
Let Eddie Rooney tell you how men
Ileep strong and women beautiful.
During the season of 1921 we were
with the Ringing Bros. Barnum 6,
Bailey Circus. The greatest show On
earth only employs professionals who
are the best Of their line. Every act
has to be performed with perfection
It is considered a disgrace for any
artist to make the smallest break
while performing under the big top OF
the Ringlings.
I'm our act, every nerve and muscle
must be in perfect condition. If Q
8ingle finger or toe went bad, it would
be farewell for the Roeneys. We
have to watch our condition every
minute. The instant either Of us has
IN ache or pain or feels the least bit
nervous, we have to get busy and get
back into condition quickly.
at was very hot while We wera
showing through Northern New York,
and almost before l realized it, my
stomach was getting bad. Food dis
tressed me. I felt tired and found
cut that I did have nerves. Believe
me, l was scared. I was going TO get
a tonic that had used before, but al
ways had to take liver pills with it.
One OF the show people told me that If
used Sanalt, it would not be neces-
sary to take a cathartic. I'll tell you,
Sanalt is a wonder! My stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels and blood were
ell starting to so bad-and they had
a pretty good start. Three days
treatment Of Sanalt stopped tho
breakdown. The end OF the week
showed a real Improvement. One
bottle Of Sanalt made nc absolutely
If. Whenever we feel TIE Tec5t syED-
tom CT any trouble, We tn to SanaIC
the Sensible Tonic It surely = J-st
tat-Sensiblei"
The owners and clerks of the follow
ing, and all other good drug stores, Will
ehcerfully sell you Sanalt. Park Drug
store, Brattleboro; J. ". Field, Hins-
dale. y. H.-Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29

say that she is prepared for the present to
forego the receipt Of it.
Concerning what should be done with
the money paid back, Mr. Vanderlip said :
II would like to see every dollar that
can ever be paid to us by our debtors for
years to come devoted to the rehabilitation
of European civilization. 1t Is only
through such rehabilitation that these
debts can ever conceiyably be paid. 1t Is
only through the rehabilitation of Euro
pean civilization that America can ever
conceivably realize in full measure her
destiny or can expect full measure of
prosperity for hes people"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
OUTING CLUB MAY ...
BE ORGANIZED
siderati0n 10 Include Sn0wshoe
Hikes. Skiing and Skating.

Winter is here. ANY students who
haven't got out and looked over those
skis and snowshocs should do so. for it
is expected an outing club viii be organ
lied soon i'm T.. H. s. Snowshoc hikes.
ski tournaments, skating races, will be
organized and directed if the weather
permits Perhaps a winter carnival may
be held
Such organization of winter sports win
be new to i. II. s. but competition is
the spice Of life" With plenty of good
sports in r. II. s. life ought to be pretty
spicy this winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
Personals.

Fred Robbins is welcomed back to the
senior class.
Charles and Chester Robb are i'll with
chicken-pOX.
Olive Capron spent Thanksgiving at
her home in Marlboro, \: II.
Marion Gould of the junior class is
in the hospital, following an operation
for appendicitis.
Miss Bagg, teacher of chemistry and
biology, was absent from school Monday
because of illness
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
States acoyeredn In First Census.

The following states were enumerat-
ed in the census of 1870, the first in
the United States: Vermont, New
Hampshire, Maine, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland. Virginia, Kentucky North
Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia and
SOUTHWEST Territory Cnow Tn2ncsseel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
Gross COUNTRY Run POSTPONED.
VIII Take Place Later If Road Conditions
Permit

take place Wednesday of this week, has
been postponed for the present, with the
hope that better road conditions win per
NIT it to take place at later date.
The course planned is as usual. from
the high school building to the Country
club and back
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
NEW PLAN FOR LUNCH COUNTER,
win BE Taken Over by High School
Thursday.

The lunch counter. which has been in
charge of Mrs. Voetsch. is to be taken over
by the high school on Thursday. Miss
Helen Parmelee, who will be in charge of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
Proceeds of Quo yadis s15s.s5.

The report ON Quo Vadis was given yes
terday morning in opening exercises by
Frank Subway. The proceeds amounted
to S159.SJ.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days

Druggists refund money If PAZO ONT
AIENT fails TO cure Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Pr0truding Piles. Instantly re-
leyes Itching Piles. 60c-Adyertise-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
BrattlebOrO High School News Corner

the counter. will have the following as
sistaHtS: Beatrice Bennett. BerniCe
Gobie and Hazel Putnam.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
COMMERCIAL LAW COURSE.

" TT DE UlNth 10 JunI0fs aHu othlOfS Dy
Miss GIazier.
y course in commercial law is to be
given in the high school under the in
stTuction of Miss Glazier. This course
viii begin the last half of the school year
and will be give. to juniors and seniors
only. y course of this kind will be of
much benCut to the students.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Cancer Can Be Cured,
= Is Belief of Specialists
No General Treatment, How
ever, Allied Medical Asso-
citation Is Told
Special Dispatch OF The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, June 2s.-Cancer
and its cure was the subject discussed
at to-days session of the Allied Medi-
cal Associations in convention at the
Hotel Traymore here.
Though the various speakers dis
agreed on methods of cure, and several
physicians were emphatic in their dec
larations that surgery should never be
resorted to in the cure of the malady,
it was generally agreed that cancer is
constitutional disease that can be
cured. No general treatment can be
applied, it was argued, but the pc
cpliar symptoms of each sufferer must
be considered before cure is at
tempted,
Dr. Frederick Dugdale, of Boston,
said: Until surgeons learn that their
success in the treatment of this disease
depends wholly upon selecting the
cases upon which they are to operate
and recognize the fact that the cancer
sufferers in certain stages and under
certain conditions are not wholly sur
gical but frequently surgical and med
ical combined, or entirely medical, he
will see surgery as a general treatment
for cancer continue to be condemned" !"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Physician and Lawyer
Attack Dry La,o Effects
One Says 1t Has Increased
Drug addiction; Other Holds
it Affects Courts Prestige

According to the legal and medica!
opinions Of two men eminent in their
respective professions, prohibition Is
the cause of an increased number of
drug addicts, and is onerous to the
people because it makes crime of
certain personal acts which the people
do not consider criminal.
The statement that prohibition was
the cause of increased addiction to mar
cotics was made yesterday by DR..
George E. Bills, of Harrisburg, Pa, in
an address to the members Of the
Allied Medical Associations of America,
in convention at Atlantic City.
Edwin R. Keedy, professor of Grim
inal law in the University pf Pennsyl-
vania, was responsible for the state
ment that the people do not want pro-
hbition and the failure of it as a
criminal law is due to their personal
feelings against it. He said so at the
convention of the Pennsylvania State
Bar Association in Long Branch, N. J..
"In this country" he said, people
are inclined to resent too strict regula-
tion of their personal conduct The
failure to enforce law, however, hurts
the law generally. The failure to OBJ
tain verdicts is having a serious effect
on the prestige of the Federal courts"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Police Aid Government
In Missing Ship Mystery
Gegan and Barth Go to Wash
ington to Present Evidence
of Red Plot

The New York Police Department is
assisting the Federal government, 1t
became known yesterday, in the effort
to solve the mystery surrounding the
disappearance of American ships on
the high seas.
Detective Sergeant james j. Gegan,
head of the bomb squad, and Detective
Sergeant Henry Barth, one Of his assist
ants, have gone to Washington to con-
fer with officials, and Gegan has with
him what he always has regarded as
conclusive documentary evidence that
radical sympathizers of the Soviet
movement in this country were hatch
ing a plot TO control some of the
American ships and steer them INTO
Russian ports.
Among the papers carried by Gegan
were some seized eighteen months ago
in a raid on the headquarters OF. the
United Russian Workers, in East flf-
teenth Street. One circular called upon
all unemployed workers to hire out on
United States Shipping Board vessels,
familarize themselves with the ham
ding of such craft and then report to a
committee which would see to it that
enough radicals were assigned to GER
tain ships sailing from this port to
seize them forcibly on the high seas.
At the time the papers were seized
the Mercury was docked at Hoboken,
and this craft was mentioned in them.
An investigation, however, apparently
frightened off the plotters, as nothing
has happened to that ship.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Coethals and Schwab Elected
10 Volunteer Hospital Board

Election of General George w.
Goethals and Charles NJ. Schwab as di-
rectors Of the Volunteer Hospital, in
beekman Street. was announced yester-
day by General Ballington Booth, of
the Volunteers of America, founder Of
the institution.
Governor Miller is chairman of the
ooafd and among his other associates
are william G. McAdoo, August Bel
sront' Lewis l.. Clark, James II. Post,
Thomas Leeming, former Governor Al
Smith, former Governor Charles G
whitman, John J. Hallenbeck, Major
M. Robert Guggenheim, Robert 7
emlth, Norman L. Zeno, Edwin c. Bene-
oict and Walter ]. Timmins.