davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But tie old-fashionei mustard
plaster burned and blistared while i
acted. Get the relief ard help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. Il IS 2 clean.
white ointment, made with OIL OF mus
tard. Il is scientifically prepared, SO
that it works wonders, and yet does
lot blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole II with the
finper-tips. See how quickly it brings re-
Eef-how speedily the pain disappears
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron
chitis, tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck.
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges.
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism. iu1nbaQo.
pains and aches of the back G lo.nts.
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
lit often prevents pneumonial.
4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02
NOT BOUND TO AID JAPs.
Britain Would Not Help Them Agains;
Emitted States.

LONDON. March 2.-ReplyinG last
night in the house of commons to a cues
ton by Sir Frederick Hall as to whether
the terms of the Anglo-JapaneSe aillance
TrecIudad the possibility of Great Brit
ain being fe' compelled to furnish assist.
ancc to Japan in the case OLA conflict
between that country and the United
States. Cecil Harmsworth. under-secre-
tary for foreign affairs, said that Brit
ish relations with Japan had so ar
ranged themselves that Great Britain
would not be involved in such a strug-
gle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02
WOMEN WHO ovERWORK.

MAN may work from sun to sun, but
woman's work is never done" In order
to keep the home neat and attractive, the
children well dressed and tidy. women
continually Overdo and suffer in silence.
drifting along from bad to worse, knowing
full well that they need help 10 overcome
the pains and aches which daily make life
a burden. Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is medicine with specific
value which Overcomes many of the worst
forms of female complaints, az the letters
constantly being published in this paper
will proye-Adv,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02
Barre Rejects Langley.

BARRE, March Frank f. Langley
was reelected mayor yesterday over
Michael Keefe by substantial majority.
Mr.. Langley did not seek the reelection
but was nominated in the caucuses
against Mr.. Keefe. For the first time
IN many, years there was a fight over
city clerk and treasurer, James Mckay
having retired, and James Smart
financial secretary of the Granite Gut
ters' union, defeated Attorney H. w.
Scott by a majority of % votes for clerk
and = votes for treasurer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02
BROOKIrNE.

Mrs. Angie Wellman has been housed
by a severe cold.
Adam Johnson's son-in-law is spend
ing some time with him.
Mrs Frank Potwine IS spending a
week with her daughter in Brattleboro.
Almon Marsh, a former resident, died
in Greenfield and was buried here Tues
day.
Joshua Shattucll has so far recovered
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02
Guys GRAIN BUSINESS.
East Hardwiclk Man Takes Over St.
bloomsbury Property.

ST. .LOHNSBURY. March Char
cnca A. Smith of East Hardwick yester-
day bought the feed and grain mill and
elevator on Railroad street owned by f.
r. and Fl. X. Ide. This property was
formerly known as the Griswold & Mac
kinnon elevator and was built some %
years ago. Immediate possession IS
given to the new proprietor. The Idle
company is still continuing its business
at the old plant on Bay street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02
CnuEaEa GET 200. 900.
General Education Board Makes Al
nouucenent Of Donations.

NEW YORK. March 2.-Donations
70 colleges and universities aggregating
50, 600. 900 were announced here yester-
day by the general education board.
These contributions are conditional upon
the institutions raising supplemental
sums. which would bring the total to
s.. 600, 0OO.
Among the institutions receiving the
largest sums was the University of Yer
mont. S25O00O.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02
Thousands Thank
DR.. Leonhardt

sense Pile remedy. No cutting-no greasy
salves-but n harmless tablet that gives
quick, safe and lasting relief. Money
back if it fails, says The BrattleborO Drug
Co-Ady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
GetDr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never fierce them to unnatural action.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
If you have bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull, tired, are constipated or
bilious. you'll find quick and sure re-
suits from Dr. Edwards little Olive
Tablets at bedtime. 15c and 30c. bcx.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02
.croooa,l. Tears" Real Thinos,

"Crocodile Tears" Real Things.
1t is said that crocodiIes moan and
sigh like q person i'm distress to at
tract people to the spot. They even
shed tears over their prey while de-
vouring it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02

in Boston, but have large amount of
forest land III Vermont.
Samuel Dean, b. S., NJ. Z. supervisor
of industrial education III China, IS IN
Springfield studying the way in which
theory and practice arc worked out III
the cooperative courses of the high
school, which includes training in the
shops.
The St Adams fire department has
received a check for Sl00 from the Cen
trail Vermont railway as token of ap-
probation for the very. ethcIent service
rendered by members of the department
during the fire in the general office
building on January RS.
A circular has been ISSUED By the
Central Vermont railway announcing
the closing of the offices for the entire
day on Saturdays the order becoming
effective this week This action by the
Central Vermont is III line with the
retrenchment program III common with
other New England roads.
The annual reunion and dinner of the
graduates of St JohnsbUry academy, is
to be held on Friday evening. April {,
at the Twentieth Century club IN Bos'
ton Theodore H. Wilson. the recently
appointed principal of the institution
is to be present and an interesting pro-
gram of entertainment has been ar
ranged.
Arthur n. Stratton. and Robert STRAIT
ton of Montpelier and Robert Cotton OF
Waterbury started out on a tramp up
Mt. Mansfield last Saturday. They ran
into a blizzard about four o clock in the
afternoon. and lost their bearings en-
tirely. They dug a hole in the snow
dincd on condensed milk and q few
crackers and remained in their cold and
uncomfortable lodge until daybreak
when they were able to make their de-
scent, arriving at Montpelier Sunday
night.
The F. r. Patch Manufacturing com
panv stone working machinery, at Rut-
land has commenced operations to pro
vide itself with electrical power at its
own plant. 1t has bought several hun
bred acres of land as well as fowage
rights on East Creek, a mile north OF
this city, and viii construct a power
nIant that viii generate electricity
equal TO 60 horsepower. A dam l25 feet
LONG and 40 feet high is to be erected
The power house will be close beside the
dam to save piping. \ lake OF p acres
will be formed by the dam. Inc stream
is we'll stocked with rainbow trout anU
il is expected that the development Will
nroyide this city with an attractive fish
inc resort and cottage site at its doors
as the shores of the creek are hand
somely wooded and an effort viii be
made to guard against marrlng the aeS'
thctic side in the commercial develop
mont Applications have been made 1oi
cottage sites even bSore the dam Is
started
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02
VERMONT NEWS.

The First Baptist church of Amherst
Mass, has extended call to Rev. r
J. Lehigh, pastor of the Baptist church
at Barre.
Coy. Nathan l. Miller of New York
has accepted the invitation of Middle
bury college to deliver the Commence
meut address on June 20.
Mrs. c. NJ. Berry Of st. Johnsbury
was on the Michigan Central train that
was wrecked Sunday night enroute from
Chicago to Toronto, but was not in
jured.
John Spargo, of Bennington. is now
embarked upon series of Western lee
lures. He will appear at Chicago
Grinnen college, Milwaukee, Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
Robert Finney Mech, 81, president
and general manager of the wholesale
grocery corporation of the Cross Abbott
company at White River Junction dieC
suddenly at his residence there Monday
The Vermont cumberland owners viii
hold a meeting in Boston today relative
to the protection of their forests in the
state Many of the land owners live
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02

The Writer and the Reader.l
Care should he taken. not that the
reader may understand if he will, but
that he must understand. whether he
will or n0r-0uintilan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02

The St Adams fire department has
received a check for Sl00 from the Cen
trail Vermont railway as a token of APP
probation for the very efficient service
rendered by members of the department
during the fire in the general Office
building on January rs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02

in Boston, but have q large amount oil
forest land III Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-02

Samuel Dean, b. S., NJ. Z. supervisor
of industrial education i'll China, is in
Springfield studying the way in which
theory and practice are worked out IN
the cooperative courses of the high
school, which includes training in the
shops
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
creek Cabinet Resigns
After Clash i'm Ministry
kaallis and Gounaris Unable to
Agree ON Which Will Head
Near East Delegation

ATHENS. Feb. d.--~.Thc Greek Cabi-
nes formed November IS last by Pre-
mier Rhaliis, resigned late tonight,
inns action was q result of the con-
troversy between the Premier and Min
ister Of War Gounaris az 20 which one
would head the Greek delegation which
wsil attend the Near East conference
TO be held in London late this month.
Gounaris's newspaper declares the
1mpossibility of effecting an arrange
lnent between the two, saying that
khallis has insisted the Premiership
and good opinion of the Allies made
hin the logical chief of the delegation,
while Gounaris believed his majority
IN the government and his support by
large part of the press qualified him
as the principal plenipotentiary.
LONDON, Feb. 4 British official
circles consider that the successful So
tuition of the Near East question is
threstened by the attempts of Goun-
aris to be made head of the Greek dele
cation, it was said to-day.
II M. Gounaris was named, it was
said, his credentials probably would be
acceptable, but undoubtedly his pres
ence would seriously prejudice. the
Council against the Greek scase be-
cause of his record
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Shoemaker Killed
I'm Duel of Knives:
His Slayer Escapes
Witnesses See Participants
Enter Woods Together
and Engage in Battle
That Soon Ends Fatally

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. A
duel with knives, believed by the po-
lice to have been carefully planned by
the participants, resulted in the death
late to-day of Gianinni Dirosa, twenty
nine years old, a shoemaker of this
city, and sent the police out on their
second manhunt in week here. The
police arrived at the scene, in a woods
in the northern section of the city, a
few minutes after the fight ended.
Dirosa was still alive, but died before
he could be taken to hospital and
without making statement.
The police investigation disclosed
that there were at least three witnesses
of the combat, although they were
some distance away. Lyman Hadden
and John j. Doyle, were waiting for a
streetcar on a nearby corner and saw
part of the fight. They thought it
was fist battle, however, and went
ON their way. Peter Marsonick also
believed it was fist fight, but when
Dirosa fell and failed to arise he in
vestigated. In the clearing in the
woods he found Dirosa dying and two
knives lying on the ground
The identity of the dead man was
established later when a police de-
tective recognized the body. Dirosa
was arrested in Rochester in Septem-
Der, 1918, and brought back here on
charges of second degree murder. He
was alleged to have killed Antonio
Vennuccio in this city in August, 1918,
He was convicted of manslaughter in
the Superior Court and sentenced to
the state prison for from three to ten
years. He was released after serving
three years.
The story of the duel gathered by
the police indicates that the fight was
fair one Walking together into the
woods, tho two men removed their
coats, vests and hats, and placed them
on the ground. Then each drew knife
from his pocket and they faced each
other for few seconds.
Each strode backward ten PAGES and
then they approached each other with
knives held even with their shoulders,
They clinched in the first tilt. Then
they separated and again backed off
ten PAGES each. They parried Several
thrusts and then Dirosa's opponent
drove his knife into Dirosa's heart.
The unidentified man knelt and
watched his victims face for q few
moments. Then he threw down his
knife and put on his hat, vest and
coat and walked hurriedly away.
The police sent out an alarm to all
cities Of the state
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Pail Mall Gazette and
London Globe to Merge
Oldest Evening Paper in British
Capital to Give Up Strug-
gle ON February
ON The Tribunc'y Europeon

FROM 1Re ITtbHfe'S European BAredN
Copyright. 1891, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Feb. Announcement
was made to-day that The Globe, which
was established in 1903 and stands as
the oldest evening newspaper in Lon
don, would be merged, beginning Feb
ruary z. with The Pail Mall Gazette.
The Globe has had hard struggle for
the last several years. For short
time during the war it was under the
censor's ban. 1t has changed hands sew
eral times within a few years. L. J..
Maxse is editor.
This consolidation is said to be the
outgrowth of financial difficulties which
nearly all the dailies in this country
face. 1t is said that two other London
papers are for sale, and practically all
of them are feeling heavily thee of
production, both labor and newsprint.
1t is said authoritatively that only a
very few of the newspapers are making
any profit, as they are saddled with
longtime contracts for their paper,
which they could buy now for much
less than the contract price.
The wage demands &C the members
of the editorial staffs are causing the
proprietors NO little concern. The Union
newspaper men are now balloting on
the question Of striking for higher
salaries. and although the odds are
against strike, all those connected
with the profession consider the situa-
tion extremely serious. At meeting
of proprietors recently it was decided
to cease publication for several weeks
II the newspaper men sought to en-
force their wage demands.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
p Glands President
Seeks a Stronger
Pact With France
Pilsudski, i'm Paris, Wants
Trade Agreement; Must
Go Elsewhere for Financial
Aid; Sees Red Menace Past
spec.as cobIg 10 qihe Yrtbune

COPYRIGHT 1891, New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Feb. 4.--This week France is
entertaining with great marks of affec-
tion the head of the Polish state. Cen
eral Pilsudski. During the war Piludski
organized che Polish legion and fought
on the side Of the Central Powers
against the Russians. In his early
days he had been exiled to Siberia for
his revolutionary socialist agitation
Now he comes to France as the spokes-
man of a new great nation
His program. here is to obtain soms-
thing rs near as possible to an alliance
with France. Armed with the credit
which he expects to get from mis- visit
here, Pilsudski hopes TO get money
from America and other countries. The
value Of the Polish mark has fallen
until it is almost nothing. France can
not afford to advance money to Poland.
and therefore Pilsudski must lock else
where.
Official Polish representatives and
even Foreign Minister Sapieha himself
now admit that the chances that Po-
land will be attacked again by the Bol
sheviki do not exist. The Poles hope
that the RUSSIANS pacific intentions
will inspire more confidence In the
value Of the Polish mark than did al
their previous appeals for help against
the Bolsheyik peril.
Prince Sapieha declares that BoI-
shevism is not making any headway
In Poland, because Polish character il
fundamentally opposed to the system.
Poland still stands for her old policies,
he says.
The most important thing in Poland
life just now is the pIebiscite IN Upper
Silesia that is scheduled to be held
next month. The latest reports seem
to indicate that there will be a slight
majority in favor of Germany. II this
proves to be the result, the PoSss will
be particularly incensed
In case the Allies are compelled, as
a result Of g breach Of the treaty Of
Versailles. TO invade Germany the
Poles want TO enter Upper Siles!a at
the same time.
Pilsudski says that an alliance be-
tween Poland and Rumania has vir-
tually been concluded and that She
foundations of an alliance with
Czecho- -Slovakia have been laid.
II is reported that Japan has assured
the French government of her desire
to take psxt in any Franco Polish cor
ventions which may be drawn ap
against the Bolshevali.
1t is asserted, however. to-nigh. in
well informed quartars, that France
has no intention Of signing any treat
les with Poland on the occasion of Pill
present visit.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Girl Missing Two Months
Gone With Steeplejack
Miss Dubois Found After New
York Man Is Arrested;
Says She Loves Him
Speciot Dispatch to The Tribun,

ppctNOk 0tSpOtCt 10 1Nc JTtUuHp
BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-Mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of Miss
Hilda A. Dubois, eighteen years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E.
Dubois, of Springfield, Mass, two
months ago, was cleared up here to-
night when Walter A. Noonan, twenty
seven years old, of New York, was ar
rested by Headquarters Detectives
Roche, Vahle and Kottmair. Two hours
after the arrest of Noonan, Miss Dubois
was found at 400 North Greene Street
Miss Dubois is graduate of s
Springfield high school and her uncle,
the Rev. John W. Keyes, is member
of the faculty of Holy Cross College,
of Worcester, Mass, Fer two months
private investigators and the police of
a dozen cities have tried to find her.
Miss Dubois. a girl of exceptional
beauty, at Police Headquarters to-
night confessed her love for Noonan.
Noonan told the police that he was a
steeplejack and an electrical worker.
Ha is said to have q wife living in
Brooklyn. Noonan and Miss Dubois
were taken to Central Police Station
tonight, where they are held for the
Department of Justice.
Catholic clergymen in Springfield,
Worcester, New York and Baltimore
were interested in finding the girl.
Father Keyes communicated with Act
ing Marshall Henry, and investigation
was accelerated when the Rev. Father
Joseph Delihant, of Loyola College.
visited the detective bureau two weeks
ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Japan to Add Division
To Garrison in Corea
initia. Cost OF More viii Be
20 Million; OppositionL Leader
fights for Reduced Forces

TOXIC, Feb. 4 by The Associated
press).-Count Tanaka, Minister of
War, announced in the Japanese Diet
to-day that it was the governments in
tention to reinforce the garrison in
Corea with another division of troops.
He declared the initial cost Of this op-
eratlon would be 99,ooo,ooo yen (about
S1a,5o0,ooo normally, and that the
maintenance of the force In Corea for
one year would cost 100000 ven.
Announcement is made bv Yukio
o,zaki, q leader of the Opposition party,
that if the whole organization should
be against him he will continue his
fight for the curtailment of arnamentg
until he convinces his colleagues. gov
ernment officials and the people that a
reduction in the naval program is \
move toward national defense and
prosperity at home.
NJ. Ozaki ridiculed the idea that
American proposals looking to restric-
tion of armament were based on
ulterior motives.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
$50, 900, 900 of Loan
10 Russia Spent i'm U. S.
bakhmeteff Asserts That Every
Penny Went to Firms for
kerensky Supplies

fARIS, Feb. 4.--Boris Bakhmeteff, ,
ssssan Ambassador to the United
s'sses, IN taking cognizanee OF state
4sats recently made before Senate
ssssssaalttee sss in Washington concerning
ggsaev,000 withdrawn by him from the
pssa States government loan to
passla deposited in the National City
~ S.AaS OF New York, said all the money
: - been used in the United States
al russian government contracts.
Every penny of this money was
asa hy nae on Russian government
A,sssacts IN the United States,r said
~ .ssssador Bakhmeteff. None of it
used either for the Russian EN-
,e.'f .sf 10 Washington nor for any other
Il svse than toward the sums owing
NJ american firms for supplies fur
Ivy 70 the Kerensky government
us.ss ass qrs5useis Washsn0ton Barcna
o,s.ss ssssoHiNGT0N, Feb. 4. State De-
ths ''uens officials insisted to-day that
gts, money advanced by the United
B;ss 70 Russia and turned over to
gasss. nakhmetsff, Ambassador to this
srss;ianent from Russia, totaling ap-
pesSS.aiaaAteIy s59, 9,0o0, ,00os had been .ex-
Esrssa. TO meet obligations of the
porsers. soseihlael1 70 American s'' ex-
nss. - was said that careful check was
appravsi .ne expenditures, and that
d asstSsa, ~ Z OF the War Industries Board
el,sa sae Food administration was pro-
'ssa Y sach case
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Friend of Czar Held on !.
Fraud Charge at Berne
Said To Have Been Paid so Mil.
lion Yen by Japan for Sinking
Russian Warship i'm 1904

GENEVA, Feb "A sensational in
ternational case, involving Count Igor
De Tilinski, friend of the former
Emperor of Russia, and the sum of
60,00o,000 yen. is to be tried shortly in
Berne. The count was arrested in
Berne for alleged fraud at the instance
of London syndicate.
The count is declared to have told
how he negotiated with the Japanese
government and how during the Russo
Japanse war he succeeded in the de-
struction of the battleship Petropav-
lovsk by changing the mine charts
aboard the battleship. He is alleged
to have said he received for this re-
ward of 60,0e0,0o0 yen, with d promise
of similar sum in ten years If Japan
was not at war.
Count Tilinski arrived at Geneva in
1912 and then went to London, where
1T is said sn English syndicate ad-
yanced him large sums on scrip. Other
private English, American and Swiss
financiers likewise are understood to-
have advanced him funds.
The newspapers say that che scrip,
examined by Geneva experts. was
found TO be genuine. Count Tilinski is
in jail at Berna, where he owns q
snnptuons villa, being unable to find
the required bail.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

to accept this "disioyal" game and re-
turned Iit TO the peer.
The package containing the game
was returned from England, and at
tracted the attention of sanitary off
GERS, who seized it and turned it over
to the lpolice. Lord Dunsany was i'm
mediately arrested.
DUBLIN, Feb. (By The Associated
Press Lord DuAsany had the alter
native Of spending three months in
prison. On payment of the fine the
court released him from custody.
Lord Dunsany in statement de-
clared his loyalty to the crown. He
said he had fought against the Sim
Feiners, the Beers and Germans. INV
house was built as stronghold to
safeguard the power of the crown,'' the
prisoner asserted.
Counsel said Lord Dunsanv had been
wounded in the World War (he was
wounded April 20, t916) and had been
punished by the Sim FGin, and that it
YVES, unfair that he should be punished
by both sides.