davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
PROPOSAL TO DISARM
(Ccrttnusd from Page Ons)


500 e Ao-YHria,!"n ~ - treaty hNs
Ne.r s,,rn ari 49, tbs Vow ''S'
as hold ~ l.urd GU.@"". the !orelsn
n.sIt~:"". tn" matt: Ms rctcrtcd :"
49,. ,":i ,hHa' ",!'c. re prime 'H.H!Sir'
e.. Jared. VII" u;t": '"a&uitou"n wa
,N., Law. Ctf,"":- {: u" crown hCld that
~, notl,o Rad -: BE-" given and that
~" tray. therefore. r"'raiac'i ~ :"r
ana. denounced. X Was. h"""Irr. Ny
). ..,vd GEORGE sU!d. -" i"a'c q: ho;h
I1riic. TIA. IN" Rsrc"r"cat h- brought
49," '"mVlr;" hJi'n"H' "''h -" '''''
....,u. 60: nc '~lcG" - nations.
Expected Invitation.
'Whru ,"lu tG- house lat Thurs
,l.v ! hope" = be - Il 1"~i.nu - ~. e
4 Statement on tn par!t.r AH1 Tar
Eastern G'.",ri"n t"'ta:. ta.' premier
.,cr!.r,l. = vas waiting. - I expected
r-?i!"- 30 It Con,,'sI;inU that hal taken
;,t.u'" between Lord ''Hrh"E and -"pT"-
>c:::.,t's"t - IN" governments ~ O."
.,j',.l S,a'cG and china ~ 4 result
Of d., Gss!urs IN the !Inp-rlai 'ahtn"'
I ana ,rry GlaI - be al" - IN
form .hn hons" that The views * The
20. "~uru-at &c ne lU''"'! STATE. winch
rc,u h"J NE lat night. are extremely
.,.,,.a.,urs. Ii" Chimes" government
also r"pli"d taN"rIhI!. We have not
- -, had = formal r"ply 'r"in TIC
government, ~: Japan. but 10 hA"r Good
t,Asni. 10 hopc I Will J." n Ia" sarH"
sense.
Tho world hts been looking 70 the
rni,"d states fr- such lead Mr..
IIofd l;rur." declared IN rrf'Ir:"E :"
rr"~li"~t udrd.nE's mc*y7E' an
confident mar N" h"ut" VII "~'~"'u
- a.. ~ act 0t far-e,"irE stat"sm,hsh'p
md viii. whoi"- hcar'ihl, wish =, Sue,
cess. 10 effort will y" lack."G {" m.,N"
- soon tn" part ~ Tho Eri,l~h GU
p!r.. wh!rh shares - -" wi. -" l'E'-
Cral amt uT,G-cSs!N" s1ir!' Inspiring ''
">uw that these views hI''. icon -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
PLENTY OF GAS TO BE HAD

rnras n" r' H"rai Years thor" has h""n much nS
ns hal Il
a
"
OF
an i
Of
hIn :
IS
u,h,r
his
.
a
operating n
and
that tho Hop" Natur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
NEWS OF BUSINESS
IMPROVEMENT In Diamond Trade.

lon,!,., my li.--tahirS from Thr
NaEur .tys ,hi. a decided Improvement
:, rcpn-t"i IN last week Amsterdam
DIT. rrond trade. due TO tho fact thar
many American buyers have arrived
nd ma ~ moro arc on the way. TIC
trade h:, been suffering bad slump
tor Il long period.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
PoR SALE.

ron SALE -rh,.c r'.'r,s. .o'h. tu,'
=, ~, ~. go AID -. "u or" =. H,.--
"a eel. Npi.., "u 3'rI':',. n"-''""N; ,"7-
go 80: L?u Ir,r"' :. y. M',n"n.
'v-b-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12

!,rndor M" !. \ -"I""i ls"V"I =
the B-It:an BOARD % Tr?GH '"Glv e.."".
mat th" ,mp~rw,S into IN" United Lir-
dorm in tune decreased $500. -" aHd
that The imports int" Tho United King
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12

tho w#- G",4gr"rtEr :oc ~. to of tn'
troop. ~. h., t,I.-uus"d e i" n" Sa:"a
prnm"tInr S'c'I"n ii The yiil'e If 'hc
6;rcl,..r II .nleS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
GAS CoMPANY SELL TO THEMSELVES

operation hut ~
OF
OF rr"tu'rd
ohcu
He'd
companies arc permit
NJ 20
and m"
in West
.
their operating
Public Commission
Virginia
thu
companies NN"" We required
;hnscna
IN" n""r" ms S''
.r,,,d . mes" out S'o COM
psreA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED Encr:r'... a"I :. abe Young
S.g. I"r 80. rAtu:y wo;.. l';-h s. hoo.
;-ad"a." 7S.'v-r'd. A1p.v "a" Valley
urGs -. - M4.l s::,,.. .y'i2-:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
For Sale

Two story and attic. BRICK dwelling
Of 10 rooms. bath. laundry. furnace.
front and rear pnrrhes Hard wood
dn!ah. \ rea! modern and NJ 10 da'e
nome. on 18th 81. between JACOB ard
Wood streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12

United stAtos b. Soil Wool Stocks.
Washington. July - Fir ornnus
1u.ntitics Of wooden %~ks. t"qIca and
Knitting warns bought during me war ny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12

Ely WAR SAVINGS STiMrS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12

compared with the same month = year
ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
wANTED-SLALB.

WANTED 20 W"-> - da.-E farm.
/ = Williams, Tr:,,,rirC.a ty-:l-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13
STARS IN
ANOTHER VICTORY
CBY SLIM K1RKER)

In a fifteen inning game the state
Street All stars came out on top with
another victory to their cre dit. They
defeated the Water Town Colts. IS to
IS Anthony seidler pitcher for the
All stars and Valentine Einsele for
the Colts. were IN the box for the hrst
innings with the Colts leading 70
) in the last of the ninth inning the
Stars started something Re schke,
first man UP walks, seidler walks.
Kirker walks. filing the bases. Eg-
gerbrect al bat. the catcher threw
wild over first. letting Reschke and
Seidler score. Esgerhrect struck out.
Ed weining next u2 sends the ball
to center field bringing Kirker IN and
getting home run making the score
80 Kelly out on first. Koerner out
on a pop Ay I'd weining took the
slab for the stars in the ninth in
ming and held them safe. striking out
two men and the other lifting fly
% 4 Solder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13

In the fifteenth Koerner gets hit.
Gardner gets a hit sending koerner
to third Reschke gets 4 hit sending
Koerner home and putting Gardner on
third, A Seidler up knocks a liner to
the nrst baseman who funbled the
ball and let Gardner score the win
ming run Ed Weining hitting FOR the
Stars was the feature getting 8 home
run. double and singles and Val
entire Einsele OF the Colts getting a
home run, > doubles, and singles.
The score:
Colts ....21o o1s 10 z3o OILS % 7
All Stars .oo1 1o2 Ola 23o ole 55 .
Two base hts--V- Einsele, Kirker.
Ed Weining. Three-base hit-Young.
Home runs-Einsele, Weining. strike
outs-A Seidler. IS; Ed Weining. 10;
Y. Einsele, s. Bases on balls-OR
Ed Eggerbrect, 6; or \. Seidler. 4: OF
Weining. 1; off Einsele, s.
Every man on the Stars team got
more than 2 hits apiece
Games wanted from any part o.
city Call 1851 and ask for Slim
between and s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13
TORNADO JR. TAKE
CARDINALS INTO CAMP

In a game full OF the thrills ana
delays which generally accompany the
first game OF the season the Tornado
Jrs. defeated the Cardinal A C by
the score OF 1870.
The Tornados were handicapped at
the outset by the loss of four regulars.
Greene. Lukman. Tate and Nandors
However. this only served TO make
them fight the more as the score in
dicates
The Tornado scored in the first ;
minutes of play when the Cardinals
fumbled on the second down after the
kickoff This tumble proved costly
Is it was turned into a touchdown by
Ketchel OF the Tornados who gathered
it up and dashed for the goal Eberle
failed to kic kgoal. Until the fourth
quarter there was no more scoring
In that quarter the TornaGos worked
the ball to the 20 yard lire whe-- sney
lost on a tumble. however they didn i
lose much for on the next play the
Cardinals attempted 70 pass. but again
Ketchel was IN the way. he blocked
the pass and In doing so knocked the
ball into Spoerner's hands who carried
it across. Jones kicked goal. The
game ended with the ball on the 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13
ard line and the Tornados in posses

yard line and the Tornados in posses
sion.
For the Cardinals Dremstead and
Singer carried of the honors with sew
eral good gains, but for the Tornados
there were no individuals, each player
played his position ana did it well
With Mason on center and Collins and
Spoerner on guards the Tornados pre-
sented formidable appearance =.
ketchel and Larsen made some neat
tackles as also did Eoerle and Smith
at ends, the former looked easy
mark for the visitors or account OF
his weight, but Pebbles lived up to
the maximum The bigger they are
the harder they fall. The back field
also deserves mention. with the OH
reliable Buck" Smith at quarter.
Jones and Beatty at halls and Schafer
at full. the enemy were confronted by
a swift and hard hitting backheld.
Altogether Manager Spoerner be
lieves that with another week OF
practice his team will take on any
body their size. So all teams who
profess to average 125 pounds. lineup
and don't everybody clamor for games
at once. For games call Hammond
1854 and ask for Eddie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13
THAT FORESTER
\. c. CAME.
CFrom q Forester standpoint)

- icA1I . + "a 49,
Before one OF the large crowds that
e,-9r asss,oh,ea 20 sec local teams
-
H. 'iie - c
cet-at before the X OF =. BY SCOT
1t 81 Though defeated the Foresters
v re- Nv no means outclassed. The X
, 49,. -. - ha+,,a o,4
had TO extend themselves more 10 win
inns game thah any otheF game -"
their schedule Breaks do occur in
"eseoaH game ana 'he n OF = eol
lucky break wheh Mo4VeE' one o. me
hcst outfielders IN the country ialied
to pick UP McIaoshlin's nit and en-
ahled c'Rourke TO score from second
lf George had thrown the ball AFTER ne
plckod II up he would probably have
gut o'Rourke of at the plate and the
game would have ended a IN 1he
Foresters favor
The ForesteTs started on IN a rush
Meyers fouled out TO chandler Laner-
man was sate on an error Oy Hi
erieh. Aoh next man up busted
tHp.e 20 right F4eischer MI %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13

the favorlte. despite the fact that they
had ba ked him on previous occasions
to their sorrow. Before the fight the
betting closed at to on Beckett.
1t was a hard fought contest Nc
Cormick was game and foored Beckett
in the seventh round for a count Of
seven. but was unable to prevail
against Beckett's strength. He was
severely punished and hoore-i three
times in the twelfth, and was only
saved from a knockout by the bell.
Georges Carpentier was present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13
TWO GARY TEAMS
IN CHICAGO LEAGUE

Charley Lavine was reelected pres
ident Of the Chicago Football League
for the third consecutive term at d
special meeting held last night in Ho-
tel Sherman Eighteen new teams
were admitted to the league. and one
practice game was scheduled for Sun
day. Following is a list OF officers
for the ensuing year:
President, Charles Lavine; vice pres
ident. William Finn; secretary and
treasurer. william Schlupp; sergeant
alarms, John Plocar.
The following teams were admitted
in the heavyweight division:
Tornadoes, Thorns, Gary Elks. Opal
Evanstons. Columbus Park Cardinals
and Elcayas.
Weiaterwei ght D.vision- BiIlik ems,
Norwood Park, Proviso A. G. May
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13
LANSING A. C. JRS.
BEAT WEST ENDS

The Lansing A @. Jrs Travelled to
West Hammond Sunday and downed
the Vets Ends by the score OF 1913
George Talabor was on the hill for
Lansing with Martin doing the re-
ceiving. George pitched good bail
throughout the game Oppos4d t.
him was Steve Mika who lasted hut 6
innings. George allowed but hits
and 2 walks Credit must be given
to all Lansing players for the support
given the pitcher.
Lansing Jrs have several open
dates For games call % between 7
and s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
BY JACK VEIOCK
!. N. S. Sports Editor

The struggling Pittsburgh Pirates
were the only performers on dig
league time yesterday. They had a
chance to creep up on the Giants but
failed to do so when they divided a
double bill with the Braves Babe
Adams saved the first game when he
relieved Cooper and the Pirates won
it in Is innings. The second went to
the Braves, 4-3.
The Giants are leading Pittsburgh
BY s points and the Yankees are II
points in the van Of the Cleveland
Indians who are slated to start their
last eastern invasion in Philadelphia
today minus the services and influence
Of TITS Speaker. who Is laid up with
an injured knee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGuE.
VALPO HIGH IS BUSY

VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept is
Forty five football recruits answered
the call OF Coach R. E. schenck, Of
the Valparaiso High School football
team, yesterday at the opening pras
tice OF the season. The VALPARAISO
team will tackle Emerson High, y.
Gary. in the first game on September
%. at Gary. Other games scheduled
are Michigan city at the latter place
Whiting at Whiting and Froebel, OF
Gary. at Valparaiso.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13

and ali Sides is heard clanoring for
n return game. There seems TO be
lit;lo likelihood OF this game being
hooked rs the x. Of g. schedule ends
r,xt sunday and the x Of c. players
ara satisfied TO rest on their laurels.
The Foresters' next game VIII be
played at Michigan city. Announce
ments will he made in these columns
at a later date.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13
Herman Moore Battle
at New York Called Off

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Tex Rick
ard announced yesterday that the pro-
posed match between Pete Herman.
bantamweight champion. and Roy
Moore, the St. Paul fighter, scheduled
to open the boxing season at Madison
Square Garden Sept. %. had been call
ed off. Rickard declared Moore had
injured his right hand and would be
unable TO keep the engagement. Tex
VIII look around for a substitute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13
GIBBONS-FISHER
FIGHT TONIGHT

ST PAUL MINI. Sept 13.-The ten
round bout between Mike Gibbons Of
St Paul and Young Fisher of SYRIA
cuse, N Y. middleweights, schedul-
ed to be held at the baseball park here
last night. was postponed until to-
night on account OF rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13
TOMMY GIBBONS
STOPS BILL REED

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 1s.-Tommy
Gibbons, st. Paul light heavyweight.
won from Bill Reed, Pacific coast
boxer. in the second Of scheduled ten
round bout last night. Reed was no
match for the st. Paul fighter. Glib
bons hoored him in the second round
and while the referee was counting,
Reeds seconds threw towel into the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13
Hold Freedman Tender
Bout in Philly Tonight

PH1LAD EI4PHIA, Pa. Sept. 10
Because of rainy weather last nights
outdoor boxing show in which Sailor
Freedman of Chicago was scheduled
10 meet Lew Tender of Philadelphia
was postponed. The same card wiz
be put on today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13
Real ReliaIon.

There is no anthem like a happy
laugh, and no prayer so eloquent as
kind act The real reverence is COW
cred by no scowI. The man who lends
the helping hand to need is devout-
ArkanSaw Thomas Cat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13
GAME WANTED

North Side A. G. would like to book
game for this Sunday. Sept. 1S. with
any fast team in or around Lake coun-
ty. Scatenas preferred. For games
call 1896 at D. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-13
GAME WANTED

North Side Jrs would like to BOOK
a game for this Sunday. Sept. Is,
Pirates preferred. For gamEs call
1886 at p. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21

Mrs Waite was Orthalia VI. Barrett
and was born in South Londonderry Aug.
80. 1920. a daughter Of Hubbard and
Mary T.. Barrett. She married Mr.
Waite Jan. l.. 1861. lie was u native of
Stratton and went to Wardsboro to live
when he was seven years old. In 1862
Mr.. Waite enlisted in Company ID. 10Th
Vermont regiment. at South Londonderry.
and after the war. in 1866. they moved
from that place to Ward>borO. where
they were engaged in farming five years.
Then they moved to Wardsboro village
and Mr.. Waite conducted hotel and liv-
cry business Il years and bought and sold
horses. He was postmaster under the
Harrison administration.
In 1895 Mr.. and Mrs. Waite moved to
Brattleboro. where Mr. Waite and his
son, Frank. were in the painting business
IL years. Mr.. and Mrs. Waite then
moved back to Wardsboro. where they
have lived the past Il years.
Mrs Waite was very kindly and
courteous woman, home-maker in the
best sense of the word, always ready to
do acts of kindness and charity
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21
BASEBALL LEAGUE
CHOOSES OFFICERS
f. W. Gibson Elected President =
Weaker Teams TO BE Strengthened
and Field TO Be Improved.

Representatives from the four clubs
having teams in the Brattleboro local
league met last night in the Office of +.
". Gibson and after selecting H. II.
Harwood as a fifth member of the
board of directors elected the follow
ing officers: President, r. w. Gibson
vice president. G. f. Skerry: secretary
and treasurer, A. G.. Wyman. II. II.
Harwood and +. G.. Gustafson were APP
pointed a committee to draft bylaws
for the organization
Plans are under way which will
strengthen the weaker teams. placing
all on nearer an equal footing, with, the
idea of making the games more interest
ing and eliminating as far as possible
such one-sided scores as those of last
Saturday. Immediate action also will
be taken to put the ball field in better
playing condition, which will help to-
wards better and faster baseball
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21
REV. DR.. MORGAN TO
BE IN NORTHFIELD
Eminent English Teacher Preacher to
Participate in Young WOmen's
Conference for One Week.

Among the outstanding figures APP
pearing at Northfeld this season is Rev.
G.. Campbell Morgan, ID. d., known
Throughout the world as one of the
most eloquent, scholarly and fearless
preachers in the English language DR..
Morgan 5 strongest point is his exege-
sis. the unfolding of scriptural passages
in manner so plain and simple that
one wonders why one never saw it so
before. Herein he gives full proof of his
powers as a teacher. In fact, teacher
preacher Is the name most descriptive
of this interesting man.
He will be at Northfield only one
week this season and that in the Young
Women's conference. June 24-July l.
The Christ of History is the theme
which he win discuss with young wo-
men from the leading prepatory and fin
ishing schools of the North Atlantic
states The theme promises an excel
lent course in the evidence for Chris
tian belief. just such a theme as girls
of this age need to have discussed BY a
master mind.
A winning personality, with a certain
flavor of speech due to the differences
in the intonation of an English and an
American public speaker, enhance the
impressiveness of his delivery and tend
to make his savings stick In the mem
ory
DR. Morgan viii be the preacher at
the Sunday morning service in the
Northfeld auditorium, june 20.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21
CAPTURES BURGLAR
AT PISTOL POINT
L. ii. Metcalf, President of Purebred
Live Stock Sales Co, Surprised
Him i'm Summer Home

Frank II. AIetcalf. president of the
Pmebred Live Stock Sales Co. of Brat
tlebOro, whose home is in Northampton.
Mass, and who has paid the highest
prices for HOlstein-FrieSian cattle at the
BrattlebOrO auction sales had an ex-
perience with a burglar the latter part
Of last week. which is described as fol-
lows in special dispatch to the New
York Times:
William Schuetz, an alleged gentle
man burglar was arrested at the point
of Il pistol mt O'Clock this morning by
Frank II. Metcalf. treasurer of the Farr
Alpaca company of Holyoke. and Leon
Yoerg. manager of the Carew Paper com
pany of IIolyOke, after he had broken
into the summer cottage of Mrs. Mary \.
Lee, Mr.. Aletcalfs secretary, at South
Hadley Falls.
Schuetz. who is 81 years old. but looks
nearer 30. is highly educated. He has
served prison terms in California New
York and Connecticut. While serving a
term in Jail at WeStport. n. Y, recent
ly he won 50 prize for an essay on
'AmericaniSm."
Because of numerous burglaries re-
Gently in cottages at South Hadley Mr.
Metcalf and Mr.. Yoerg had concealed
themselves in the Lee cottage for several
nights. At ) O'Clock this morning they
heard a man trying to enter the dwell
ing. The man had taken off his shoes.
climbed n tree by the side of the cot
tage. and swung himself over to the
veranda roof.
The man. later identified as Schuetz.
entered an upper story window and had
reached the stairs on the first floor when
Mr.. Metcalf covering him with an au-
tomato pistol. turned on the electric
lights and shouted Hands upr
SchuetZ promptly obeyed. and Yoerg
and Metcalf bound him with rope and
took him 10 the home of Police Chief
Daniel O'Connel. In the district court
this morning Schuetz pleaded guilty and
was bound over to the grand jury under
bail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21
KIRKw0oD-Wo0DLOCK.
BrattlebOro Man. Overseas Veteran, Mar
ries in Greenfield.

Miss Kathryn Woodlock, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Philip T. Woodloek of
Power square. Greenfield Mass, and
Clifford Kirkwood. son of Andrew Kirk
wood of Brattleboro. were married yes
terday morning at Holy Trinity church
i'm Greenfield. Rev p. ]. Meehan per
formed the ceremony, using a single ring
service The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss May II. Woodlock, and The
bridegroom BY Arthur F. Dwyer, a COM
rade in Company L during that com
mand's service in France. The bride
wore white organdie with hat to match
and carried white roses. The bridesmaid
wore pink organdie and carried pink
sweet peas.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride. and Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkwood
left shortly afterward on a wedding
trip On their return they will make
their home at 45 Haywood street, Green
field Mr. kirkwood was a member of
Company J. during the war and served
Is months overseas. He is employed by
the Boston Maine railroad.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21
SPECIFICATIONS
AGAINST TUFTS
Attorney General Allen Names Two
Others In Charges of ExtOrtiOn of
Money for Protection

BOSTON. June 81. William J.
Corcoran. formerly district attorney of
MiddleseN county, and Daniel II. Coax
ley. an attorney of this city were named
by Attorney General J. Weston Allen
today as among the persons who. he al
leges, conspired with District Attorney
Nathan y. Tufts TO obtain money from
persons threatened with Indictment. The
names were contained in specifications
filed by the attorney general by order Of
the supreme court before which he has
instituted proceedings seeking Tufts's re-
moval from Office.
Tie paragraphs of the original in
formation to which these specifications
refer cover among ether charges one that
the district attorney. permitted the
escape of certain persons whom he
threatened to indict by the payment Of
100000. aud that he also permitted
''one Stella c. Kennedy. alias Lillian
Kingston. otherwise known as Brownie
Kennedy" Keeper of resort in Woburu.
to escape prosecution. New charges also
were filed.
Mr.. Coakley later gave ont state
ment denying all knowledge of the mat
tiers referred to by the attorney general.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21
SULGRAVE MANOR
is REDEDICATED
Many English Dignitaries Attend Exer-
cises at Ancestral Home of
WaShingtOnS.

SULGRAVE, Northamptonshire. June
81. - Sulgrave Manor. the ancestral
home of the Washingtons, was dedi-
Gated here today with elaborate cerc-
monies after it's restoration at a cost
of $4,000 to the state in which it ex-
iSted three centuries ago. I'm addition to
dignitaries from London the lord may
ors of Birmingham and other towns
were present.
The marquis of Cambridge. brother of
Queen Mary. gave the principal address.
asserting the fundamental solidarity OF
the peoples of the empire of Great Brit
ain and the republic of the United
States and declaring the days event
a good augury for the future.
George Harvey. the American am
bassador. did not attend the exercises.
sending instead a letter of regret in
which he said official duties prevented
his coming,