davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
DELUDED MINERS.

The great British coal strike, now
ended, has been even more Of a disaster
for the strikers than for the rest Of the
British people. They have held out for
months, trusting to fattering leaders
and buoyed up by the hope of winning,
until most Of them faced starvation. They
do not realize yet the public i'll will that
has been aroused against their industry
aud them. They do not realize the need
Of deflation, affecting wages as well as
prices. They do not know that the poor
or mines. closed when they walked out.
are not going 10 be reopened, because il
no longer pays to work them, and there
fore many thousands will have no Jobs
to go back TO. They do not know, and
have not been told, that the English PEG.
pie. If they are ever to get out of the
hole they are in, have all got to buckle
down and work harder.
What Is wanted" says Sir Philir
Gibbs, ''is the courageous Leadership
which viii strip reality of all Illusion
and bring men face to face with the stern
necessity for harder work with longer
hours and less wages, instead of indulg
ing them in their present belief that by
political pressure they may have lighter
work, shorter hours and more wages"
The German people have learned thi,
llesson, wherefore Germany is already OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

~ De Valera aed h1s acetate 19 not
p % Igaasa ia god faith for Fbe friend
81 co1fereac@ called bT L.ord G=oFge-
they are I'D true frle11s # Ireland
one ~ tie Sim Fsia leader. has csslsd
tie Bri,.sa propgeal az '-iasalr-7 i
srsH ba guEortanate If any considerable
rarsfser + the saeu -ag control ssathern
ireland agree wirh AIa- r. the plan dos
ssst offer hope 81 the Irish Republicans
realizing their dreams in full, il surely
eHefs more than any Irlzbmau until very
Feceatlr would have considered possible.
r. 4 great deal that tie British g9T-
eminent has coras ~ treating with De
Valera. thereby virtually Recognizing
bfaa - head Of al Irish revolution II
j. gery faaeh a. If England had invited
George Washington, about the year 1850,
70 rome 70 London 70 work out com
prornise plan u government acceptable 70
both Countries.
It Is very unlikely that the Irish ran
succeed with their revolution as the
American colonies succeeded. America
had the inc9uparable advantage Of dis
lance ireland ~ too close to England
for England 10 give it up and run the
risks that would come with a totally
alien government at her back door con
trolling her exit 10 the Atlantic
This offer sound- sincere. De Valera
H. to bring with him to London any col
league he ple8ge-. and all Of them are to
have safe passage. The purpose Is 70
explore to the utmost the possibility Of a
aettlemcnf" TIE prime minister OK
presses his fervent desire "to end the
ruinoua conflict which has for centuries
divided ireland and embttered the rela-
tons Of the peoples Of these two islands
who ought 10 live in neighborly har-
mony' Lloyd George has swallowed a
great deal Of pride when he speaks in
this spirit.
Ulster Is friendly to the new plan
Can South ireland be any less so? II
looks like n real opportunity at last to
eliminate a situation which has long be-
deviled the British empire, retarded the
progress Of Ireland and wrought mis-
chief in the domestic policies of the
United States. Let the Sim Feiners 70
to London proudly but reasonably, and
make the best bargain they can while
bargaining il still possible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
Youth and the World.


For . Ege~ IaaaT yolzE people. high
scEelzgl and college dag are nov over
There f. nothing isfr but TIE happy memo
ries II what Is past and The keea, eXpec-
taut thrill q the battle that lies ahead
ia the weary march q ife-
Full many q uEIl-IuEeutiou@1- bright
and happy youth sincerely believes that
80 his-r Question 81 schnpgl and college
ended the world owes him a living and
that. Ike the viud..i Is friskiug about at
ev.rv street corner Poor delud@d youth !.
The world - not hi. debtoE-yet- True.
taa world has for every man and wonaH
q living. but IL must BE- worked for: there
must b. a diligeut efr-tImes heart-and-
body-brea king striving before that living
is obtained It is not easy; and the
dashing Of hopes. the -orrows and tr9u-
bles which are a part and parcel Of every
mans life must pet be- borne. They are
the barriers and obstacles which must be
overcome. But for the youth who, with a
smile and q spirit that nothing save death
conquers. the world Is his oyster. There
i no limit 20 what he may find and attain
in the opening thereof.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
Real start Has Been Made.
81 Adams ATesssager.

81 Adams Messenger
Some people seem IN carry the iupreS-
sion. because the soldier bonus lsElsla-
ton has BOT been completed that the Ia
ton has done nothing for It< returned
fighting men Congressman Walter H
Newton 81 Minnesota has prepared 8 table
showing the appropriations made By con
gre-s up to June l. 1921. for a3lUwa noes
and benefits on account Of the soldiers
and sailors who fought in the Great war
The total j. S14I43 63 1tit- sG3i which l.
quite q respectable sum even IN these days
when millions are as nothing IL this
amount were 10 be equally distributed
among the approximately 100000 men
under arms when the armiStice was signed
each would receive about $3.50. Which
goes Il show that the nation Is not IN
grateful and really has shown a willing
hess To do someth hing for its soldiers. Ii
ought 10 do more, but il l. obviously in
correct to think that IL has done moth
ing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
TsELESS HENS

4 group q esaEtT farm sEs-.s- saezta-
f,g In the interest - e1zei=2eE. d=elt@l
tkzr the nou-prsdaetgTe and dllal9ry bea
n1s. 70. TE@y found, after checking Up
ga The aecks h.ther AM yaa. that from
- 70 90 per e-1t e The hers Oh most
farms ia tbe coaltE aye -boar3srs-
Thee cansaaaa g. zaaca food and ba-.-
ing - the god and faithful bidd5es who
rsy their way zith 81 egz q dag. But
they toll not. neither Do they lay Long
since they have Jofaed the eEe,- aristoe-
racr Were race suicide obtains
.-Oat With all these hens say the
agents. FOR them 1T tie motto bat not
thu principle II good Mile Staudish b
modified She that will not Iay shah BE-
eaten"
II Is 81 idea worthy Of adoption in
further reaches than the hen house 50
many homes are eluttered up with Use
les- objects which require care, interfere
with constructive action and make nc
return IN usefulness OF beauty. So many
minds contain - To 40 per cent Of ideas
which never get their owners anywhere
and only stand in the way Of their men
tai progress. Why not clear all These
out along with the shiftless hens, and
start life over On a paying basisf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
Hthe DAYS Nswx

Caz-s4S - Dawes Eaz AEs tssZ 50
lz-s-z.z s- 5--ssE-z- = E&@ eE1E=z Z15s-
1-sa EZzEHz -EE E=gez-zT zZ8ezzz = esq
res * 8 E1g=z = 2ZEEEeE- 1Ezs--.ssSs
- = -rzzE,s EEz.Ez-zEs zEZz-E- Ls-E-E
rEaz zzez ~ - Ezzz=2 A. zzTlE-lz -szZ-
-z-5zz - ez5z5 Es--szEsz-g zEeZ- - H.
A--szzzZ EEE=z-1aZz-- t-@- a.
DAYS ; Z zz-zrz - 2EzEaz-rE- a. H EzS
E-zz zzez - Z EzS - - czIeEs zzzre-
t-- wEEz - HIS E-z1zzE=Z H EzS
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IS Ezz-zz4-- Ez- slSa - Esz-Ez1
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6,sc2 EE5ar - I'D zfrz- IL Hl=sraaz &
rha latter Is P-rsS51s--- FssEz-E TIE
Re-zEEczz szcezS- = 1Ss*s - zzS Ezz ~
Is WzSzzzz bT P-es5zzzr Mex "a
ZE1 A. cw1ru-l-- - H. E---=-EE- he
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Ezzzce srsS S-zE II Ai< s1z1-S zzvs
Esazl E=Ezzzz=zz fen II aaezs nd fer
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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
Today Events

I'M e 1l.s h=a5 z4g i Ia -lr4a
--E-4R
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t.Fllz-ls4r1I1s K1aa ae-LEsE &C -lss -ls.sl
zs.Tv zraE.s4 4z-ssss ia = IFs1las .ZEe@-
Eu6sr z1ss 3zuszez=s e EIss League 81
N-s-sa1s= a 1-4rzz4-iEzE ..a-s-+zszs =
IN zI4ar Il EH-4TE . saEr 81 ezzssal.#-
1zsszes.sas szr IL recssss1 ST vile
saver
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>zz.zz zaezEz - -sz W. - Zzaz -
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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE

| wa>sat Supposed - be late for sup
PR sgen this week. and ye>tiiday vile
wSS going home il looked late as eny-
thing. me thinking, Gosh. l bet SuppIr j.
all ever. l bet they're passing their plates
for more By now. I ber they're tawklug
about IKE not being there. ! bet pop viii
give me h0ley heck
And ! started 10 start running, think
ing. q. l better think up s pvitty good
Of 3 ixcaSe.
Wich / tried to do. ony coodeut think
Of euy eNsept cid bum ones like not
knowing vat time il was and forgetting
all about Suppir and having u wait on
q corner on account Of funrel going past
and going a errand with one of the fell
lows 10 do him favor.
And | got all the way home without
thinking Of a good one, and | opened
nobody waSenT back IN the dining room.
me thinking. G IS suppir all over. no il
amt even started vet. And | yelled As
loud as | could. Herray. herray, herray,
and pop called down stairs. Watts the
big ideer. has Skool hernt DOWN.
No sir I'm erly for Suppir. | Sed.
Will miracles never Geese. Sed pop.
AIeeniug he couldent hardly bleeve il
and | ran out In the street agen feeling
crate. and fire engines went past TO
beet the band and l ran about 6 blocks
without finding out ware the hTe was.
and then | watched men tawking deef
and dunn 10 each other with their tln-
gers and shoulders and then | helped
some Kid to get his kite down out of
tree hy advising him how, and by the
time | got home suppir was half over and
pop gave me holey heck after ALL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
Eao f PsEcy.


AA7-4H $3.50
L = x-z--Evzzz - zsss= rGzE E-ts EzEsl-
Rance xse-zr1-z-@-s-z,zSrsEs AT ue-g=z-
srsr-r--E-- Receiving >11-r SAr2Ir IN
J-5Ez SEzm-s eazr-- rs E8-5zE~ Sc llls
- r.a-zeT zzz.gazessE 3 s15-E tine zE9 -
Mayor IzrkS5z- that Vza-zEEs~ 81 EEs lzW
azczl1 - prosecuted 10 r. limit
Fer E1e czreEzT driver TIE stringent ~
Es-c@-azz q ~ law = q lEz8e account
for L. Eaa-S within EEz laws limits EaE
rza RECKLESS driver. EaWeF=E~ tL= S-r1ct
z-aturczz s-t uos5cy i Z e1gbszr and i =
god that s-eh = tk@ czse- Fa- IT, former
IT, Law haIES 70 ts-r1Es- bas for Ire lat
t@r ID r. cheek On ElS czEesessasSS.
VITA tbs policy Of strict e-fD-eeZselt
ard. where The 3sz aIloZS. tbe limit q The
Fs-uzIzr adhered -. TIE E-aUizczl ulst5--
81 viii last bat LITTLE whil= 81 BErl51z-
-8r ard the CITY VIII - safe from tie
6=urz5aE5au~ e The u1au Who sitting 81
tla wheel has 10 thought % his own re-
sT-szssz15lirT Eor The rights. cozSsiera tons
aud safety q others
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
HE WAS ADVISED
~+~aUIT WORKING
Hills OllE HopR Was LEszg
Res BIT He SzUcs q
job ard Now FEES


EHE s EE-5 sSIzess 5re TsEs VII
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vsEs -zsl6 q srEs zs,flzla1 1fr M n EzEzE
AT 4Ezs-- ant zlE- M $40 1aEzss WIS -
zEEN q a1- -T4sE I.s-a8I fE 11salle II
1nBl.sL -fs4 zu3He 11,I 1zkue na-I
--1- "a - l51 EE@s s1tt4 4r --HIlIlls
lI--S 31ssE --1l : sgf1 &c Els III nsre
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sufferer --EEE =szEzEHc1 zz=sE1ais E1E x.l8ssE-
zzzE-zs-1 ~ EE -ha -usa -aEE TzEsHr
Mig s-e HEr4asE EEI Igz- ~ ans
AMI shoulders tEE-~ lIst - s.BE in : SssB
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Es-1--8sese.z Ls--zE Es-A 1g's--zseszlssIl--
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

Officers Of the Windham County Farm
Bureau are 10 be congratulated on the
success Of the membership drive now in
progress. That the organization now
has 41j members at s. a year a. com
pared to 30 at 81 a year ago IS the best
sort Of evidence Of the interest that has
been aroused among the farmers Of the
county. Considering the fact that the
membership boomers have L more towns
10 visit 1t Is not too much TO expect that
the 1921 membership viii be doubled be
fore the close Of the campaign.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
Miss Armour's Good Example.
tGaledonian Record. }

Miss Lolita Armour. daughter Of the
millionaire packer. had a much simpler
wedding the other day than many girls
who have a hundred times les. money.
She condemned the extravaganza mani
Tested by many brides, and said that her
wedding trousseau was made Of left
overs.
This young woman is entitled To great
credit and if wealthy women generally
would take that attitude, it might be pos
sible to make reckless use Of money I'M
popular.
A great deal Of modern expenditure IS
melted. not by desire TO have this or that
thing that is bought at some extrayagant
price but to make a show of ability to
spend without limit. Meanwhile many
wealthy people do not share that desire,
and live as simply as those, OF moderate
means. They help establish the principle
that extravaganza is coarse and vulgar
and contrary to the interest of the com
munity. Some of the new rich folks, by
the wav they sling money around, APP
pear much like a greedy boy who does
not know how to eat at the dinner table
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

~<e EsElr@%r fs .. t4ls eT.sT sFsza1E -
- 4. guSsg awe <sSls~se
C.ssssLe-S 9. l. rzoz.g@ fzsz.yg-a--5s
E-szxs ffszs~ F1-arzasers Esz@='s D.1st AsEh~
ssez1. Ela-ers T. pls-lzs ~ 2qz-@ AA1z -
FE.-s Iz--zzsr 1asssHegy-
wsst E-asslssl-s. :. = EssSe~.lL
las. DE=-sTE.szs y. 2 Esg~=-
EsxeEey, * o. Villa
gea1fa-as & n Esec1s4@.r.
wssz TgwEz.szz, e =. E12GE-
sszs. Esz<szzsrrE. 2. 4 Ty-=T.
Eszrz ysrzsE, = Z 81
Megr1Ss21. Mas Tsoz-Iss- 2-,t.
West CsssssrGsle, r. Il, grt. ~. Strsstsr.
Hssszzlss y. z, -. T. Lyzzz.
Crsszzsa<, NxEE-s Grs@.zs9 &>ys q.
Grssz8ss<s NsEs-s = , EzFs-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
Two AdmiraIs.
(St. Adams Messenger.)

The public reprimand administered to
Admiral Sims by Secretary DENLY
doesn't carry with it much Of sting so
far as the great mass of Americans are
concerned. The admiral himself does not
seem very crestfallen because of the Incl
dent, and inasmueh as he says he got what
he deserved the affair may be said to be
closed at that point.
DIR. Il. w. Kidder. who did the honors
for the town of Woodstock when the mem
bers of the Vermont Fourth Estate were
gathered in that delightful village last
Friday. told the writer that Sims lived in
Woodstock as n boy. lt seems that Mr..
Sims, senior, built the Woodstock railroad
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

IT, .zsz ~ r=es72-E- Fa-rEzs-z-F 49,
~ zaa5r Azs aeez lzsz-z51g e IL sze-
f5a.e.a sF-szs e. ta1== Bs5rza1 E-1zrs
E- has. l.sa4a- s-- rseaez-. s1d RS -g--
a-zzs- Ezt So -a-- Influential l=z5ers
are sTss-1,lT .a5rle1g t1s5E to-l1-zEs-
.Erew1zr ar salEbr, t7 taf@ TIER
sszs@ = aessf51a wsrA tas bes- Eraee
aer eaa- All razk aa5 Es= n 1szriy
every INDUSTRY are fag.a-l1g t@e-E a8vlee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

! SI--Sir Joseph Ea5ks-- Ezz1-S EzSz5Sh
surgeon and naturalist h1-z- Died
Dec Il. 1911
! >zfs-S--Ehez W ksS-aey UaS Ca-EiS-
SloE=3 3 trE26ie- EeEs-zl - Tx
IEu5-el States army
-3Ianrzaegra aua Se-bzz 6eezzrezl
var against Turker-
1S9T-T : weather bureau transferred
from the Wa- department n the
department. q agriculture
1Sza5-TEe sixth national reunion q.
United Confederate Veterans
opened IT Richmond
1SSES-Arr5vzl q tie first United States
Tr1epS at Manila
1906 congress passed the meat iu<nAe-
riou act. providing for federal
supervision Of the pGckiGE plants
191S-Euze1e Y. DebS- four times Social
isg candidate for President. vas ar
rested IN Cleveland for alleged
violation Of the espionage SET.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
Oyereating.
Rutland News)

Germany lost the war and some other
things, including govt and diabetes. Both
diseases have become almost unknown in
Germany. though once they We're common
The reason Is that the Germans had TO
give their stomachs such 4 long rest dur
ing the war.
We won the war and gained some other
things, too, including an increase in dia-
betes, kidney diseases. artery diseases and
other diseases attributed To living too
well during the flush years after the ar
mistice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
zone Swallow" Etc.
Barre Times

In these days of watchful waiting By
business IN general. il Is an interesting
item from Waterbury which declares that
one Waterbury concern engaged in the
Scythe Snath manufacture Is going ahead
with the building Of a Sizeable addition
TO its plant. as Well as making other
improvements. \ spirit Of optimism must
be back of that concern.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

= - -. an II =. -zx-.sxsz-s.z< = b.---s
s-ssrse-e ss-gals ~ - G.sETsry - - Az
49, - xEae - 4ss1E 80 rss-sss1z-&-- =
s.zaer 80 = 2fzE srz- SsgzzgE ss1s-r-t Bafs'La1
- seFs-ss = s-e..r kz5s-s . Es1seFs - 49,
e.- - -zsE-zEsy E.4gNl-ag -. g-laf -sls-s -
sseral-. - EsaeI14szas ~ S.s-a@ 49, e@1f -
II ~ ezzas - - s-s5r - =. Sr---I&F
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szF zza-zsz< szseF xsrsz< = a >zSF - E-s
.essz-a.sz -zzas fzr 211ssszss a. t.rz-s - o.
sa.s1 asrgsEe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
Todays BIRTHDAYS.

Count Julius Andrassy. celebrated Hun
garisn statesman and patriot, born 6l
years ago today.
Rear Admiral William r. Caperton.
l. :. y. retired, born in Msury county.
Tenn, Sc years ago today.
EiSeount Esher. for many years s prom
inent figure in English public life. born
in London, 80 years ago today.
Halvor SteenerSon. representative In
congress Of the ninth Minnesota district.
born IN Dane county, Wis. 90 years ago
today:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
Should Seek Larger Game.
Bennington Banner

There are a variety of good openings
for that international reform bureau
overseas. The management will find in
wiling opportunities for its every activity
in Silesia. in Egypt. Turkey. Greece. Eng
land, Ireland-in almost any old place
beyond the Atlantic. With these posi-
bilities. why fritter away money and
energy on a tame little affair like the
Dempsey Carpenter quarrel?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
Out Of Date Doctors.


Huntington 4 rec Press.
Talk about the passage of the anti-beer
bin in congress Is to be viewed from diff
ferent standpoints. but the doctor who
because he cannot use beer for
medicine thereby writes himself down a.
out of date. Progressive physicians have
something better now than alcoholic bev-
erages to prescribe for their patients.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

When Brigadier General Dawes gets
through organizing the federal budget,
why not give him the permanent job Of
staying in Washington and ''cussing con-
gress?" He is admirably fitted for the
work, and several million people would
Gladly contribute 70 his salary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

A Washington correspondent says that
congress, stung by criticism of its mac
tion, is beginning to alibi," wherein the
correspondent seems correct as to the
main fact, but, like. most other people,
woefully ignorant Of what "alibi" means
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

There is this to be said about the
United States still being technically in a
state Of war-if we keep it up, Wen be
Johnny in the next war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

After Uncle Sam gets through refund
ing the allied debt. let him go right ahead
and refund private domestic debts. 1t
would simplify matters for all of us
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

Fz-ss
ga 81 Z ss
- 80
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~ * S5-
.ss
RI 1. =.
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zsss21 zae@.
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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

French senate ratified the pesee treaty
With Austria
Nominating speeches were made ut the
Democratic uaJiensl convention
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

Maybe the reason why the United
States doesn't go ahead and call an in
ternational disarmament conference is
that nobody has advanced any reason for
not doing it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

Milk manufactured from chopped
oats. ground peanuts. and a little water.
is said to resemble the creamieSt product
Of the COW.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

- Aaasezzs.S Es-ss% . -EezssFs-g -
s+ss4 9. -. za. L. sz1s-eazal= g1 a. ErNt
.ees5ss..es ers14.eS - = 80 ~ -h@
e-sszse1 - SIS Iz>s= az 80 -. - ls~s
1881. zsEsE-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

Henry Ford has built 5,00s,O00 cars.
Now if he'll only build roads for them !.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

Photography is 81 years old next Au-
gust. the secret of the first pictures. those
of naguerre, having been disclosed in
1889.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

Pretty soon, we suppose, daughter
will be shortening her skirts for mother.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

Scientists have never satisfactorily &C
counted for the fact that when a man Is
puzzled he scratches his head.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

TTICRsDAY, JUNE -. 1871
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

Er<s-as = -. saazztEll. - E-T--se5a~0 -
sezzgzsL ssssa 1szzr1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
FRED kRENGEL TO HEAD
FEDERAL DRY AGENTS
Former Richmond Policeman
Appointed 10 Take Over
Eastern Virginia.

Fred L. Krenycl. formerly a mem
Der of the Richmond police depart
ment. has been named n prihibition
agent by Director II. A. Fulwi,er, II
WINS announced yesterday. Mr.. Kren-
gel VIII have charge Of dry" on
i"rccm"nt agents i'll tho Eastern
district of the State
After he left the Richmond police
department. Mr.. krcncei was for "A
number of years chief OF police in
West Point. During the invcstira-
ton or the police department in 1915.
II" was an important witness. The
'hvcStiSation. ii viii I've recalled. re-
suited in aholishinr the police com
mission and placing police Supcrvi-
sion and control in the hands of the
Mayor. krcngcl viii head a group
Of Federal agents in Eastern Vir-
-inia.
Federal prohibition agents attach
ed TO the Richmond office took part
III liquor raid in Baltimore Tues
day, IL was announced here ycstcr-
DAY They co-opcratcd with Halti-
more and Washington agents, and
ii is said that 500 eases OF bonded
liquor and five barrels OF alcohol
We're seized.