davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01

MILK FOR SALE-We have pur-
chased the milk route formerly owned by
Mr.. Tubbs, and more recently by II. T.
Moore, and will give service to the patrons
of this route on and after August 2S
Our price will be Zoe. per quart for bot
tied milk. With our sanitary machinery
we are able to put out milk in bottles
as cheaply as in the can and we propose
to give our trade the benefit of this labor
saving equipment. We offer the high
grade of pasteurized milk which we have
previously wholesaled to several of the
peddlers and starting Aug 81 we will
offer also a high grade of raw milk from
some of our picked Guernsey diaries.
We recommend a trial of our cream. Our
milk can be purchased from no carts ex-
cept our own. We are ready to deliver
anywhere in the east Village and a phone
call brings our service to your door. Tel.
1ll9. w. c. Cooperative Milk Produc-
ers' Inc. 155-157
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
SING SING CASE POSTPONED.
Warden Lawes Gets No Chance to Tell
About $4,000 FOrgeries.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.--Warden Lewis
f. Lawes of Sing Sing was in Essex
market court yesterday when Louis Wal
ZACH, 10, of 127 Suffolk street was called,
but he had no opportunity to testify re-
garding the $4,000 alleged check for
geries in which Sing Sing eonvicts were
said to have used his name. Wallach IS
charged with grand larceny on accusations
that he disposed of some of the forged
checks. e
The police said they were not ready to
proceed in the case, and Warden Lawes
gave his assent to a postponement, which
was taken until next Wednesday. Bail
of $1,000 was continued.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
DISTRICT no. 2.
Brattleboro Graded Schools
FAN Term Opens September Z.

Fall Term Opens September z.
Miss Florence NJ Wellman, Superin-
tendent of Schools. will be at her office
in the High School Building
Friday, Sept. 2, 9-12 a. m. 2-43O p. m.
Tuesday, Sept. 6, 9-12 a. M.
Examination for pupils who have
been tutored this summer will be given
Friday, September >.
Parents who wish to enter children
for the first time in the graded schools
should consult with Miss Wellman on
either of the days mentioned
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
FIND MISSING STEAMER.
The Canadian Importer Being Towed
Pacific Port,

Importer. Believed to have foundered in
the Pacific ocean. has been found by the
Canadian Observer which is towing her
to the nearest port, the government merS
chant marine Office was advised today
Word received here stated that the Cana
dian Importer had been found at 1890
O'Clock last night about 500 miles west
of San Francisco.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
SOCIALISTS DISSATISFIED.
Decline To Accept Presidents Reasons
For Holding Dehs

CHICAGO, Sept I'm a statement
issued today commenting on President
Harding's failure to act on an application
for a pardon for Eugene Debs until after
the peace treaty with Germany is rati-l
fed the Socialist national executive de-
cIared eve decline to accept the latest
reason given for failure to act. 1t is not
in accord with the known facts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01

TO BE WE'LL DRESSED your furs
must be up-to-date. We remodel, repair
and make all kinds of fur garments INTO
the latest style. If you have any tanned
or Unframed skins we will tan and make
them up into chokers, scarfs, muffs, ETC.
You take no chances You get the same
skins back. We do all our own tanning,
repairing and making. Send goods by par
eel post. We viii tell you cost before
starting work. r. L. Bordeaux, Quality
furs, high grade taxidermy. 81 Central
Square, Keene, n. II. Phone 658-M.
142-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
HIahes. Mountain In New York

The highest mountain In the srata
of New York is Mount Marcy, peak
In the Adirondacks. which rises o,34A
feet above sea level. The average or
mean elevation of the state, as esti-
mated by the United States geological
survey, Department OF the Interior, In
800 feet. .eais e
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01

600. but if the number of people affected
by the famine is 50000.000 none OF. the
relief projects viii be adequate. The
facts should be available within fort
night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
DISTRICT NO. =
BrattleborO High School
Fall Term Begins Wednesday,
September Z, 1921

CtpttIHUtF ., IHAI
Doors will be open at $50 a. m. for
seniors. juniors and sophomores. Fresh
men will not report until IL a. m.
Consultation hours with Principal
Caverly for parents and pupils:
Friday, Sept. . 9-12 a. m. 2-4.30 D. m.
Tuesday, Sept. G, 9-12 a. IN.
All who intend to be pupils in the
school this year and who have not filed
their elective blanks with the principal
should do so during the hours mentioned
above
Makeup examinations Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 6, at 9 a. m.
Typewriters TO be returned Tuesday,
September g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01

NOTICE! BOTTLED MILK 10c
for bottled milk will be Zoe per qt This
milk is from our own dairy of tuberculin
tested cows and is delivered fresh every
morning with Ford truck. Phone 9-22
and we will call. G. J. Perkins & Son.
156-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01

WANTED-Bicycle without coaster
brake For information phone 294-A.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01

WANTED-Two or three washings
to do at home. Inquire Vine st.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
WANTED

WANTED-Boy to work on farm.
Tel. 1922. 102-lot :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
American Relief Underway.

While the European powers have just
appointed a committee to go to Russia
and study the situation, the American
relief project is underway. Fifteen men
have been sent into all parts of the coun-
try to report on the true state of affairs.
Estimates vary as to the number of per-
sons in distress all the way from ten to
fifty million. Secretary Hoover is in
.clined to believe that the Russian prob
lem has gone far beyond the reach of
charity 1t is said that 100000 chill
dren are starving. The American admin
stration has undertaken to help 1,000,-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-11
Railroad NelUs of Week
VERNON E. BUNDY
PLAN AGREEMENT UP. R. R. BUYSLIN|
System Purchases Los Angeles
& Salt Lake Road.
Was Built Across Nevada Desert
Twenty Years Ago.

The Union Pacific system has taken
over the Los Angeles & Salt Lake Rail-
road company, whose line was built
and opened for traffic across the Ne
vada desert by former Senator w. A.
Clark and his brother in the short
space Of four years some twenty years
ago. The road has been owned joint
ly by Mr.. Clark and the Union Pacific,
and the latter has purchased Mr..
Clark's stock holdings and will ex-
change the bonds of its subsidiaries
for his Los Angeles & Salt Lake bonds.
Judge Robert S. Lovett, chairman
OF the Union Pacific system, made the
following announcement:
1.-THE Union Pacific, which already
owns thru a subsidiary one-half the
stock and bonds of the. Los Angeles &
Salt Lake Railroad company, has
reached an agreement with Senator
Clark, who, with his friends owns the
other half, for the acquisition of his
entire holdings. This gives the Union
Pacific control of the property and
assures the permanency of its position
In Southern California with its rails
into Los Angeles and to the Pacific
ocean at San Pedro Harbor."
Judge Lovett said that the Union
Pacific would exchange for the $29.-
OOO,OO per cent Los Angeles & Salt
Lake railroad bonds owned by Senator
Clark like amount of the bonds of its
subsidiary companies. He did not
state what was paid for the $12,5OO,-
600 worth of capital stock owned by
Mr. Clark. None of this stock has
ever been listed on the stock ex-
changes and it has all been closely
held. At par the company would have
paid $12,500,000 for the stock, which,
added to the $29,000,000 in bonds to
pc exchanged, makes total of SAL
800, 900 paid for the road by the Union
Pacific. In addition, Judge Lovett
said that application would be made
to the interstate commerce commits
SION for its approval of the bond ex-
Change proposed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-11
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. ID.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harding of McIouth.
Kan, will drive to Topeka Sunday and
spend the day the guests of Mrs. Hard
ing's sister, Mrs. L. S. Fairchild in Bran
ner street. Miss Agnes Meredith of Port
land, Ore, who is their guest, will accom-
pany them to Topeka for visit with reIa
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E Burgett and daurb-
tiers, Myrtle and Jessie, of Freeman ave
nue., left Friday for Chicago III. where
they will spend week the guests of Mr..
MIS- F. ]. Van Gamporlard, of Mime
apoi1s, KAN, who underwent an operation
last Thursday at st. Francis hospital js
getting along as well as could be expected.
Mrs. Van Gampolard is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Disney. of Wilson ave
nue. and sister of Mrs. John HeIfrich of
Scotland avenue.
Mr.. H. G. Stadel has been Ill the mast
week at his home in Wilson avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Webb have returned
from ottawa, KAN. where they spent a
Webb will leave the first of july for Cali
fornia to remain permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Meredith of Oska-
ioosa, Kan, viii drive to Topeka Sunday
and spend the day the guests of Mr.. Mere
dith's sister, Mrs. L. s. Fairchfld, and Mr..
Fairchild In Branner street. Mr. Oran
Faireh1ld will accompany them home to
spend the summer there.
Mr.. Joseph Hornby, of Oakland. Cal.
will arrive today to spend some time the
guest Of his nephew. Mr.. J. w Walker,
Mrs. Amos Beeler, of Kansas City will
spend Monday in Topeka the guest of Mrs.
J. III. Weaver at her home in Shady Glen
farm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-11
Pennsy Employees Asked to
Elect Representatives.
Workers Selections to Help
Frame Code of Rules.

With the abrogation on July 1 of
the national agreement between the
! employees of the railroads and the
arrangements, each system is endeav-
oring to substitute, in accordance with
the order of the United States rail-
road labor board, an agreement of its
own.
Discuss Working Agreement.
The working agreements of the fu-
ture are now being discussed between
members of the managerial forces of
the Santa Fe and the members of the
executive board of the Santa Fe Sys-
tenn Federation of Shop Crafts, at To-
peka.
Meanwhile, on the Pennsylvania
railroad the same process is being
gone thru. On the 'Pennsy" the en-
ployes have been asked by the man
agement to elect from among their
and act for them in conferences with
the management on any points in con-
nection with the relations Of the en-
ployers and the employees.
The men selected by the election
among the employees will be recog-
nized by the management-whet
they are union men or non-union men,
according to the statement of General
w. W. Atterbury vice president in
charge of operation, of the Pennsyl-
vania.
To Seek Conference.
elected the officers will seek a con-
ference with them, in order to nego-
tate rules and regulations.
The representatives so chosen will
be protected in their positions no mat
ter what may be their attitude with
- ,.-s ~
rules and regulations. They will be
provided with the necessary trans
pOrtation and the company will rein-
burse them for the time lost, and for
reasonable expenses while on this
service.
Aims of Management.
According to statement from GEN
eral Atterbury in announcing the cleo
ton of representatives, the aim of the
management is set forth as follows:
while the immediate emergency to
be covered is the preparation of mu-
tually satisfactory rules and regula-
tons, it is the hope of the manage
ment that the men thus chosen as
! representatives may serve as the nu-
cleus of committees which shall fire.
quently confer with the officers on all
matters not only affecting your well
! fare, but also the welfare of the rail-
road, and of the public that we all
/ serve.
Together. we will develop a plan
under which every individual employe
may have voice in the progressive
efforts of the railroad itself.
There are three "Musts'' that we
will have to work out in cooperation
l. The public must have efficient
and economical service.
2. The officers and the employees
must be paid good wages. in return
for good service rendered.
~
turn on the capital invested in the
property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-11
CANTALOUPE SEASON BEGINS.
Is One of Big Factors in Freight Busi-
ness of Rock Island.


One of the big factors in freight
business for the Rock Island railroad
at the present time is the hauling of
cantaloupes from California to middle
western distributing points.
The Rock Island expects to handle
about 10000 carloads of cantaloupes
from the Imperial valley in California
during the present season, according
to j. J. Breheny, trainmaster of the
Kansas division. The cantaloupes
have already started to move in train
load lots-at first by express, and later
by freight.
THE cantaloupe movement comes
just at the right time to keep things
busy on the division" Breheny says
There will be some -, 900 carloads of
the melons produced in the Imperial
valley, and the Rock Island will ham
die 10000 carloads of the crop"
The Rock Island will use the mo-
tive power which takes the canta-
loupes from California to Chicago to
bring back and spot in the wheat pro-
ducing area cars for the movement
of the 1921 wheat, which will COM
mence to move toward market in the
very near future.
The first carload shipment of can
taloupes was due to arrive in Topeka
today, according to T. c. Whiteker of
| the Whiteker Brothers wholesale fruit
and commission firm. There have
! been carload lots moving to Kansas
City and other eastern points, but they
have been at a price at which they
would not move in Topeka. The first
carload will sell at Sc per crate of
! forty-five melons, wholesale, accord
ing to Whiteker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-11
U. P. WILL COOPERATE
VIII Aid in Improvement of Union
Pacific Highway

The unusual condition of a railroad
cooperating in the establishment OF
potential competitor in the form of
a motor highway has arisen in con-
nectlon with the improvement of the
Union Pacific Highway, a motor trail
between Kansas City and Denver 649
miles long, for which it's officers claim
the shortest mileage between the two
points of any trail
The Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany has leased portions of its right
of way to the highway association at
various points, permitting of short
cuts and diminution of the distance.
The trail is to be marked with white
bands on the telephone and telegra phi
poles, with the initials, ~. P. H"
The trail parallels the tracks of the
Union Pacific for the greater part of
its length, and follows the Smoky Hill
pony express trail of the old days
The Union Pacific highway was first
logged and marked from Denver to
Oakley five years ago, and since that
time has been carried on to Kansas
City.
Franklin E. Brooke. Of winona,
Kan. is the president of the Union
Pacific Highway association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-11
U. P. EMPLOYEES AID VICTIMS.
Q. p. Family league Sends With Com
mittee $4,000 to Denver.

The general committee of the Union
Pacific Family league is sending o. ].
Mitchell, an engineer, chairman of the
Nebraska division; w. J. Ryan, an
electrician, chairman of Omaha shops;
w. S. Mcguire, an engineer, chairman
of the Wyoming division; George B.
Oder, a conductor, chairman of the
Kansas division, and F. E. Olds,
brakeman, chairman of the Colorado
division, to Denver with a draft for
$4,000, which represents funds con-
, tributed by the league for the relief
of railroad employees in the Pueblo
flood.
The Union Pacific Family league is
an organization of the employees on the
Union Pacific railroad, and the funds
from which they make this donation
are raised by deductions of 10 cents
per month from the salary of each
employee who desires to be member.
Ordinarily these funds are used only
for the relief of the destitute families
of the Union Pacific employees. but in
this instance the general committee
felt they could well afford to donate
$4,000 for the relief of railroad en-
ployes who suffered on account of the
disaster at Pueblo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-11
THOUGHT BANDIT JOKING.
Card Players Lost $2,45O But
Saved $4,000.

Chicago, June 11.-Six men piayine
cards in a well lighted room in full
view of the street at the home of
Jacob M. Loeb. former head of the
school board, contributed $245O to
youthful bandit last night, but saved
cash, checks and jewelry totalling
$4,000.
Mr.. Loeb concealed four $1,000 bills
and $4,000 in checks. The PLAYERS
mistook the robber for a neighborhood
joker and at first refused to surrender
their money. The man escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-11
SUMMER SESSION
AT Washburn College.

The summer session at Washburn
college will open June Is for term of
six weeks courses in college. education,
music art and law. Complete an
nouncement will be sent to those inter-
ested. Write or phone Washburn Col
lege, Topeka. Kan.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-11
JUNE BRIDES
are making "a run" on /our beautiful
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS

They just phoned from the office of the
Express Co. that they were delivering this
morning truck load of wedding stationery,
and from now on we promise prompt deliv-
cry.
JONES & BIRCH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-11
To Enlarge Locomotive Plant.

Construction of a new building and
the extension of one Of its present
buildings is contemplated by the Cana
dian Locomotive company. Kingston,
Ont, at an estimated cost of $4,000.
The object is to lessen the cost of pro-
duction by providing greater facilities
for the handling of material.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-11
EVERY DAY IN JUNE
Wolcott Gives an Enlarged Picture
FREE With Each Roll of Films
Brought In

Commence now-use one of our
cameras FREE and get a large picture
FREE with each roll brought in, any
day this month. Don't wait, COM
mence today. Put the film in the box
at S25 Kansas aVenue-AdY
Evening star., 1921-12-02
BRAND GETS HOME
OVER CH0PPY SEA
Holds Informal Reception on
Destroyer After Five
Week Absence.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
| HAVRE, December 2.-Premier Briant
| returned to France today after q five.
| week absence. in which he presented
| to the Washington conference Frances
position on armament Limitation.
As he landed here he was greeted
with Difference, but without enthusiasm
Premier BRAND landed at 1920. being
brought here on a destroyer to whicn ne
was transferred from the liner Paris:
The entire French cabinet. with the
exception of Minister Of Justice Bonne'
way and the acting premier. War Al!l-
lister Bartheu. met the Paris ten miles
at sea on the tug Athlete. In a north.
| westerly wind, which was blowing hall
a gale. threatening to send the tiny tus
crashing against the plates of the huge
Paris. NJ. BRAND. sailor of Saint
Nazaire," boarded the Athlete.
Will Face Storm.
A heavy sea was running. but the
of hiding their opinion that 1t was
balmy as compared with the storm
NJ. BRAND will have to face in the
chamber of deputies next Tuesday
! when he gives an account of bis
Washington mission.
The premier and his cabinet men,
bers then were transferred to the de-
stroyer Admiral Senes. a former Ger
man craft, on which he held an in
formal reception. He chatted in turn
with Minister of Devastated REGIONS
I.oucheur, Minister of Marine Guis-
thau. Minister of Public Works LIE
Troquer and Minister of Interior Mar
raud, who informed him Of the politi-
cal gossip and other developments
since his departure.
NJ. BRAND was informed that coin
cident with his return lists were be-
ing circulated in the chamber of depu'
ties and the senate purporting tc
give the composition of a cabinet un.
der former President Poincaire. which
the opposition expects will succeed
the BRAND ministry should the latter
fall as result of non-payment by
Germany of its reparations quota due
January Is.
"PrOsrani speech" Made.
Although NJ. Poincaire has refraine6
from attacking the present cabinet. tat
| former president delivered an address
at Bordeaux last week, which has beer
| characterized as a program speech.
and NJ. Brands adversaries are rally
ing behind him.
The cabinet members with whom the
correspondent talked today. however
, feel positive that BRAND will weather
the storm in the chamber of deputie:
as easily as he did the choppy seas thi:
! morning in Havre roads. and will bt
accorded "A vote of confidence by a large
ma jority NJ. Loucheur told the CORE
spondent that the cabinets position ii
/ regard to Frances foreign policy was
uncomfortable.
A now wireless telephone system. in
stalled by the French line. was inaugu
rated by the liner Paris during NJ
Brands homeward voyage. The Paris
has heen IN constant telepnonic com
munication with France since Wedpes.
day evening. through the station al
Guessant Island light, and since las
night with Cape De La Heve, off thi,
port. This morning at daybreak. Pre-.
! mier BRAND said good morning to Eiffe
| Tower.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
NURSE AND EASTLAKE
SOON TO FACE TRIAL
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. December
2.-Counsel for Roger d. Eastlake.
naval petty officer. and Miss Sarah E.
Knox, Baltimore nurse. charged joint
ly with the murder of the formers
wife at Colonial Beach on the morn
ing of September 30, are completing
preparations today for the trial of the
couple. which begins in the West
moreland county courthouse at Mont
ross December 13. The array of legal
talent-Watt T. Mayo, Charles w.
Moss and Thomas L. Hunter for the
prosecution; William w. Butzner, F.
NJ Chichester, Frank w. Coleman and
Harry M. Smith, jr., for the defense
have virtually rounded into shape
their mass of material for the trial.
Mrs. William c. Eastlake, mother of
the accused man. has come to Fred
ericksburg, for a series of conferences
with Attorneys But3ner and Chi
chester, who will defend her son at
the trial. Mrs. Eastlake said she is
confident that her son will be acquit-
ted. She plans to go to Richmond to
visit him before returning to her
home in Philadelphia.
The names of fifty citizens of West
morelRnd, county have been drawn
from which a jury will be selected for
the trial. The case will be tried be-
fore Circuit Court Judge Wilson
Chinn. jr. A number. of subpoenas
have been issued for witnesses for
both the prosecution and the defense.