davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
House Dresses, $1.29
Extra Size I'D X1.HR

Only S1.29 for sizes 3S 20 A. in
bingham and percsle Dresses, loose
and fitted models, with neat collars,
belts. Note the deep hens to the
full skirts. Only - IS for sizes 4S
to 50; some with sailor collars and
of contrasting colors.--.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

smoker and vaudeville show. A
Dutch supper will be given at the
Lyceum Hall this evening for the
benefit of the Knights of Columbus
building fund.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Women's
Underwear, 69c

Regularly SIC to 81 values.
Women's Union Suits, low
neck. sleeveless, tight knee and
umbrella style.
Also closed Suits. Envelope
@hemise and Step-in styles. Reg
ular and extra sizes. Also Jumbo
iouble-eItra sizes.
Kayser Ribbed Vests. low neck.
sleeveless, plain and crochet
yokes. White and pink. Broken
assortment of STYLES and sizes.
Women's Jersey Knit Blcomers,
Extra long, re-enforced, regular
and extra sizes. Friday only at
6Dc.-MaiH Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

Next Sunday the first public rally
ever held in this city for the recog-
milton of the Irish republic will be
held at the Richmond Theater, at ,
p. m. Among those scheduled to
speak are Rosa +. Downing. of
Washington; Miss Ruth Cunningham
Of Richmond, and Daniel C. OFlaherty
of Richmond.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Wolfe Blouses, $1.33

Tailored and lsce-trimmed models
with three-Qusrter AMI long sleeves,
lround and V necks; some Nitn roll
collars. sizes SO to II. Friday at
81 .33-Bnrgain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

A meeting OF Russell Mitchell Post
Veterans of Foreign Wars. will be
held at the hall of the Dreadnaught
Athletic Club, this evening at s
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Brassieres, 79c

Also BandeauX--Nature's Rival
or satin, heavy brocade or lace trim
med. Broken assortm ent Of various
pretty styles, but all sizes in the LOT,
IA to 81. Regularly 81 80 and 81
Friday only at 79c.-BargWin Bnse-
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Curtains at SIPS

to IL pair lots OF Curtains a,
one price regardless of their former
selling price.
Ruffled Swiss Curtains.
Figured Swiss Curtains.
Plain Swiss Curtains.
Neat Wolfe Curtains.
Fine Scrim Curtains.
Scotch Lace Curtains.
Friday ut SI.2S pair.-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Silk Bags, 89c

Black Moire Bags, With silNered
frame with mirror and purse. Fiji
day at Sac-Bargnin Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

harp recital will be given at
the hall OF st. Mary's Academy, cor
ner of Prince and Columbus streets,
next Friday evening, by Mrs. Brosuis.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Dainty Kimonos, $1.25
Silk Gloves, CSC

Women's well-known double I'm
ger-tip SILK Gloves. with emhroid-
cred backs. Sizes g and Z. IN white.
black, gray. tan. Regular a. SLID.
Friday e5c.-Barrsin Bnscwrpt.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Women's Hose. 2 Prs., 89c

Fine Isle and cotton. full-fash-
ioned and scanned back: black,
white. brown. navy blue, gray and
suede; all perfect. Regularly soc
and 59c. Friday onlv at pair for
sSe.-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

Chamoisette Gloves, 79c
2-cIasp: embroidery and spear
point back in the shades OF mode.
mastic, pongee, white and beaver
Regularly $L.25. Friday only at sSe
psir.-Main Floor.
Kid Gloves, $1.79
2-ciasp; broken assortment OF
sizes in white. black and colors
Friday only at n.7s pair.-NaiH
Floor.
Chamoisette Gloves, $1.19
Elbow length, in the shades of
covert, beaver, mastic, white ana
brown. Regularly &2.25. Friday
only at SI.1S-Main Floor.
Attractive Dresses
at $21.95
Ordinary Dresses are inexpensive
at this price; included are dresses
developed of Satin. Charmeuse ana
Taffeta, in new and striking enects:
in a splendid collec ton OF styles. AT
I.SS.-Tkird Floor.
Silk Bags, $1.98
Made of good quality Molre SILK.
mounted on engraved metal frame
Fitted with mirror and center com
partment. Lined with silk faile. In
black. brown. navy and taupe. Reg.
ulariy 50. Friday only at &l.Ss.-
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Rug Section

80 Armstrong; Printed Limo
leum. SSc yard.
Soc Rag Rugs. 1Sx36 inches, at
5Sc each.
S495 Administer Rugs. 21x54-incl
size $3.50 each.
Sl.25 Cocoa Door Mats, fine grade
xI.OO each.
S125 Brussel Stair Carpet,
15c yard.
I.50 Fiber Stenciled Rugs, 2Ix5i
inches. 85c each.
S1.2J Stenciled Rugs, 2Sxfs inches
6gc each.
S19.75 Best Grade Rag Rugs. 9N1:
feet. S12..5 each.
Sl9.T5 Rattania Summer Rugs
gxl2 feet. SIS.25 each.
69c Felt Base Floor Covering
35c yard.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Silk Hose, S1.59

Women's. Full-fa shioned, in all
over silk and mercerized tops: black,
white and colors; some are slightly
irregular weaves. but most are per-
feet quality. Regularly 81 to 50 81.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Corsets, 1919

Mayo Belt and Rengo Bolt
Corsets. For average and
stout figures. Double boned
throughout. re-enforced over
abdomen, some have elastic
sections, in skirt. materials
of heavy coutil. % to SO.
Formerly 50. $3.50 and So.
Friday only at e3.7e-rhird
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

The membership drive of the Alex
andria Chamber of Commerce will
close this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Forty-two applications had been re-
ceived up to this morning.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

Ready-to-Wear Hats, $1.2s
Regularly SOS and $3.9s. On.
large table reduced for a auicl
incoming Easter Hats. A good va
riety OF styles and colors to choos,
from. Friday only at Sl.:5-seeon
Floor.
Flower and Fruit Wreaths,
39c
Just received so dozen in all tn,
new Spring styles and colors. which
at this low price should not last
throughout the day. Friday, only a.
3sc.-Sec0.d Floor.
Straw Weddings, $1.98
Regularly $3.50 to s49s. We hav.
prepared large assortment o.
10 to % inches wide. in all the mos
wanted styles and colors now ir
vogue. An early selection T. ad.
vised as the quantity will not lasi
long at this low price. FRIDAY onl,
at sI.Ss.-second Floor.
Silk Hose, 89c
Women's. Fuil-fashioned Pure
Thread SILK Hose. in black. white
and brown: slightly irregular
weaves. Formerly $3.50 TO 81 value.
Friday only at see palr.-Maim Floor.
Sports Hose, 2 Prs, $1.45I
Children's a, length, with fancy
roll tops; Spring weight; in light or
dark colors: sizes q TO 10. Regularly
I9c pair. Friday only at pairs for
sI.45-Main Floor.
Silk Hose, $1.59
Women's. Full-fa shioned in all
over SILK and mercerized tops; black,
white and colors; some arc slightly
irregular weaves. but most are per-
feet quality. Regularly s: to 50 81.
Friday only at sI.59.-Nnim Floor.
Women's Hose, 2 Prs, 89c
Fine Isle and cotton. full-fash-
Toned and scanned back; black,
white. brown. navy blue, gray and
suede; all perfect. Regularly soc
and 59c. Friday onlv at pair for
S6c.-M ain Floor
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Mems Union Suits, 81

Regatta and Athletic, OF striped
madras. fancy madras, plain crepe
and striped null: sleeveless and knee
length. and opened down the leg
some with elastic back. Fomerly
$3.50. Friday only at s1.OO.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Brassieres and
Bandeaux, 39c

odd lot. lace trimmed,
splendid variety OF styles.
trimmed with cluny lace.
bandeaux of fancy ma
terisls or heavy mesh.
Formerly 75c end 90.
Friday only at 3Oe.-Mnin
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

On one occasion he led the girls out
into woods. bored a hole in a tree.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

The Old Dominion Boat Club soon
will enlarge it's boat house on the
river front. The following committee
has charge of the matter: C. Fletcher
Dyson, DR.. J. T. Ashton, j. S. Douglas,
sr., and G.. II. Wingate.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Middies at S1.OO

Another lot OF those wonderful
Middies. of genuine lonsdale jean
plain tailored model with large coll
lar: all sizes. Friday only at 81 .OO.-
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Sports Hose, 2 Prs, $1.45

thlIdren7s a length, with fancy
roll tops: Spr ing weight: in light or
dark colors: sizes q to 10. Regularly
I9c pair. Friday only at pairs for
&l.45-M ain Floor,
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Silk Hose, 89c

Women's. Fuil-fashioned Pure
Thread SILK Hose. in black. white
and brown; slightly irregular
weaves. Formerly 81 so to 81 value.
Friday only at sec paIr.-Nain Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Kid Gloves, 69r

Women's Black Kid Gloves. Size
Ga only. Friday clearing price
8sc pnir.-BnrEain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

25c Ribbed Black Hose with double
heels and toes. Sizes o. to q. Friday
only-3 pairs for agc.-BarSnin Base
mcnt.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

Special sale of the famous Balbrig-
gan Underwear: shirts nave half
sleeves; drawers are ankle length
with reinforced seats; slightly i'm
perfect: If perfect would sell for 81
garment. Friday only at Soc gar
IN ueut-Mnin Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Mems Isle Socks, 25c

75 pairs OF "Holeproof' Hosiery:
black only; also a few wool socks !;
size 10 only. Formerly 6Oc pair.
Friday only at 25c pair.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Mems Night Robes, Soc

Just 20 in the lot; of good quality
cambric; V neck; slightly soiled
sizes 15 and 16. Formerly s1.os
Friday only at s9c.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Children's Dresses, S1.79'

AttractlVeIy made OF AmOskeac
Singhams. in a variety of dressy
models; wide sash pockets: g to II
years. Friday only at SI.5S.-Third
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-21
QUICK TRIP FROM BOSTON.
Letter Rushed Through TO South New
fame i'm Go Days.

Editor RefOrmer:
l enclose the envelope of a letter which
was mailed to me from Boston on January
Is. 1921. | received it ut South Newfane
on March 10, same year Just why it is
also pOStmarked up in Orange county. this
state. 1920 or 1922, | will let you eiuci-
date. But | wish to state that this letter
was rushed through from Boston and de
ivered to me at South Newfane in only
Go days.
Yet some people criticize Mr.. Burleson,
but you must bear in mind that his de-
partment only had this letter i'll its pos
session 80 days when there was a change
in the administration. and without any
apparent slackening Of speed by the new
regime. This letter was shot forward on
its flight and in only Is days more (just
ordinary March days. it had completed
the entire journey and was placed in my
hands. L feel grateful and encouraged, as
this was only an ordinary "two-center. "
Had it been special delivery | feel conf
dent the time consumed would have been
shortened. showing conclusively the I'M
business of criticism of the service You
will kindly preserve the letter.
J. T. NJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-21
WOULD MOSES BE
FOR DRY" LAW?
Rabbi Declares Ancient Leader, If In
White House, Would Enforce the
18th Amendment.

NEW YORK, March 21.-"If Moses
were in the White House he would be
concerned with the proper enforcement of
prohibition" declared Rev. Maurice Ran
som, assistant rabbi Of Temple BETHEL,
in his sermon yesterday. His topic was !:
If Moses We're at the White House.
IF this law is unpopular with the ma
jority. let it be repealed said Rabbi Ran
son. but as long as it is a law, it should
be enforced. The fragrant violation of the
constitutional amendment is not only a
scandal in our American life, but disin-
tegrating influence AZ we'll, for it under
mines the morale of the people and their
respect for law
DIR. Ransom also said that if Moses We're
in the White House he would humanize
our colonial policies.
This scandal of our marines in Haiti
must never be repeated for such crimes
are the responsibility of our whole peo-
pie" he added. IF Moses were at the
White House he would breathe the spirit
of morality into the league of nations or
whatever association of nations our coun-
try joins for the purpose of preserving in
ternational peace. Massacres and
pogr0ms must be prevented and punished.
Herein must America again lead in the
inSistence that right and justice be not
subordinated to economic considerations. .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-21
NELSON STEELE DEAD.
EmpIoye of White River Chair CO. Victim
of Shock

Nelson J. Steele, 73, died at $40
o'clock yesterday morning in the home of
his daughter, Mrs NJ f.. Bennett at IL
Clark street with whom he had made his
home since coming to Brattleboro about
10 years ago. He was obliged to give up
work at the White River Chair company
three weeks ago and had been confined to
the bed two weeks, death resulting from
shock which he sustained early in Jan
uary.
He was born in Canada, July 10. 1S4S,
and was one of a large family of children.
He married Miss Hattie Gosselin of Can
ada, Jan. 6. 1875. Seven children were
born to them, five of whom are living /:
Georgianna. wife of George Wilcutt of
Springfield, Mass: Mrs Mary Sargent of
WinchendGn. Mass: Hattie. wife of NJ.
Il. Bennett, and Frank of BrattleborO,
and Nelson of Pawtucket, Il. l. He also
leaves one sister. Mrs. Celina Ducharm of
Gardner, Mass, and one brother ]. Steele
of Pawtucket. There are also II grand
children and four REORGANIZATION. He
was a member of the Holy Name society
of st. Miehael's Roman Catholic church
where the funeral viii be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock. Rev. James T..
Rand will officiate. The burial win take
place in st. MichaeFs Roman Catholic
cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-21
PLANE FRIGHTENS
RUSTIC JEWELLERS
JESOptisticated Niearaguan Villagers
Take to Woods as Giant Airship
Approaches Hamlet.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua.
March 21-Thcre are yet in remote
paris of the world people who never
heard of an airplane. Some of these
people live in the little Nicaraguan viii
NC-6 was forced down by q hurricane
while on its flight from San Diego, Cal.
to Panama, in January.
The villagers thought the NEG was n
huge bird, an albatrOSs, which had come
fer some unfortunate mariner who had
offended it, and they hid in the woods
fer several hours.
Near the little cove where the NC-6
came down are two ranches. After the
Associated Press correspondent had
found the missing NEG, he visited ono
&c these ranches and asked the women
If they had seen the plane arrive. One
OF them replied:
Mic DioS, | should think so. At the
s'ght OF the horrible thing skipping over
the white caps without Tapping of its
wings, and splitting fire from both sides
of it's body and roaring like 10000 bulls,
we all took to the timber. where We re-
NAMED about four hours. We only came
out when we saw a foreign man passing
near where we were hiding
The women added that before the
great war. when sailing ships used to
visit the Nicaraguan coast to load ma
hOgany and cedar. the CAPTAINS had told
them of q wonderful bird called the al
batF0s, that was an inhabitant of the
southern seas and they supposed this
bird had come after some offending sailor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-21
BELIEVE 4 DEAD IN RUINS.
Identify Two Victims of EIe
Vator Explosion

CHICAGO, March 2l-Six men are
considered certain to have persisted in
Saturday nights explosion of the Ar
mour Grain eompany's northwestern ell
evator The bodies of two victims have
been found and identified and four more
are believed to be buried under the tons
Of concrete and twisted, half molten
steel The known dead are two watch
men, Paul Bala and Henry Osterman.
Officials of the grain company an
nounced it would be impossible to 90 on
with the search until most of the
wreckage has been cleared away.
The grain loss was placed at nearly
Sl.000,G00 La Sale street was of the
opinion that the grain loss would not
effect the markets The total loss on
grain, buildings and machinery is now
estimated at about S6,000,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-21
HEAT OVERCOMES
MAN IN ROXBURY
Temperature Attains Altitude of 50 De-
grees mt N0on-NOrthfield, VT,
Nies With Jacksonville.

BOSTON. March 21.-The first heat
of the year was reported when physi-
clans found that a fainting spell suffered
by man on a street car in Roxbury
was due to the high temperature.
The maximum temperature of 50 de-
grees reached at noon today, was four
degrees higher than has ever before been
recorded here for a day in March.
The oddities of the weather were
shown when weather reports placed
Northfcd, VT. ordinarily the coolest
spot on the weather map, on a par with
Jacksonville. Fla. as the hottest at s
a. IN. today. The reading at that hour
at those places was 6S.
March has accumulated an excess of
2S3 degrees of heat over normal up to
today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-21
LEEDS INSISTS ON AIR TRIP.
Lands in France Begins Dash to Mothers
Bedside i'm Athens.

-CHERBOURG. March 21.-,William b.
Leeds, jr., son of Princess AnaStasia of
Greece, formerly Mrs. William =. Leeds
of New York. landed here yesterday from
the Imperator on his way to Athens to
join his mother who recently underwent
a serious surgical operation.
Young Leeds declared that he would
proceed to Athens by airplane despite the
wireless messaage he received from his
mother on the high seas cautioning him
against the hazardous trip, as he could
not "reSist the desire to be near mother as
soon as possible"
tie left in an automobile for Caen.
where a biplane awaits him. He expects
to spend the night in Lyons and reach
Athens today. The youth remained in
Scclusion in his staterOOm throughout the
NnNapp
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-21
GREAT OIL TOWN
BUILT IN WALES
Plant Costs S35.OOO,OOO and Contains
Homes for 1900 WorlSers-Place
TO Augment Regions Wealth.

LONDON, March 21-Renewed at
teution has lust been called to the roman
tic story of the great industrial develop
mcnt in South Wales, land of romance
i'm industry, byt the building of a new
7000.0D0 pound ''oil town" near Swan
sea. with homes for a population of l.
500 workers.
The site of the new enterprise for the
refining of oil brought there from the
Persian gulf is Skewen, between Meath
and Swansea. where vast oil Tetinerles
have been constructed. There within
q boundary wall Il miles in circumfer-
ence. great oil company has built . new
town, including stores. CanteCnS, q post
Office and in fact, almost every adjunct
for the comfort and convenience of the
workers and their families who are to in
habit the place The undertaking is des-
cribed as among the largest and most
ambitious ever known even in South
Wales where the great advances in in
dustry have yielded more fortunes than
in any other part of the United King
dom.
The town sprang into existence, as if
~ a magicians wand. on an arid waste
lying in a hollow basin surrounded by
q, '~all hills. 1t is about 100 acres in eX-
tent and almost five miles from Swan
sea Towering tanks. each capable of
holding 100000 gallons of oil, now rear
their heads above the village and at
swansea great COCKS ana reservoirs nave
been constructed TO receive the ships
with their oil from the Persian fields
and other oil-bearing regions of the Near
East. As received. the oil will be
pumped through pipes from Swansea to
the new refining town and after refine
ment viii be returned over the same
route to Swansea for worldwide diStri-
button.
This enterprise inaugurateS an indus
try in South Wales which. it is predicted
win add great wealth to that already
prosperous region.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-21
PLAN TRUST MERGER.
Boston Institution Which Was Recently
Closed May lie Revived.

der consideration for a merger Of the
Liberty Trust Co. ard the Fidelity Trust
Co, by which the accounts of the latter.
which were closed several months ago.
would be revived it was learned today
Officials said the negotiations had not
reached Il stage where a formal an
nouncement could be made. Joseph G.
Allen. the bank commissioner. who closed
the Fidelity Trust Co. because its sta
bility was impaired. said that if the nego-
tiatiOns were consummated, the action
would be to the advantage of both insti-
tutionS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-21
REV. HENRY HANSON
TO ADDRESS MEN
Before Mems Union Wednesday
Night-InvitatiO to All.

On Wednesday evening at the Baptist
church the Mems union is to have an
other popular evening. Rev. Henry Han
son of Orange, Mass, is to give an IL
Illustrated lecture on Sweden and Her
People These views are said to be exl
cellent
The orchestra, always listened to with
pleasure, is to assist. Soloists will be
heard in Swedish and in English selec-
tions, and the evening is to be one of
much interest and of pleasing enter
tainmcnt.
The Mems union is giving an invita-
ton to all as it Is its purpose to make
these evenings worth while to the COM
munity. No admission viii be charged.
Refreshments Will be served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-21
ADVERTISING is RESUMED.
Binghamton Publishers Predict Normal
CDnditiG.G in 10 Days.

BTNGHAMTON. \. Y. March 81
Binghamton newspapers today resumed
the publication of display advertising.
Publishers say that within week or 10
days they will be back on normal basis.
The striking printers remained firm in
their demand and are equally confident
that they will be able to break into the
ranks of the nOn-union men. They say
that serious attempts to induce non
unicn printers to leave the city win not
be made until the publishers attempt to
replace strikc-breakors with non-union
men who are seeking permanent posi-
tiGng.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-21
HARDING WANTS
EMERGENCY TARIFF
President Tells Representative Fordney
to Sound Republicans In
Senate ON Problem

WASHINGTON, March 81. President
Harding today suggested to Chairman
Fordney that the house ways and means
committee sound out the senate Repub-
licans as to the feasibility of an early
passage Of an emergency tariff that
would take care of the farmers.
The proposal was discussed at length.
but it was said the conference reached
no definite decision.
1t was the idea of the president, mem
bcrs said, to avoid an embargo and to
limit the bill TO a few items, including
wheat and wool
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-21
CAMBRIDGE GIRL ATTACKED.
Greenhouse EmplOye Under Arrest.
Charged With the Crime.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March IA
jury was emPaneled in the superior court
today for the trial of Frank s. Ranney for
assault of Mildred Wanamaker, Il young
stcnographer who was attacked on the
morning of October 6. soon after she had
left her home in Wakefield. for the Office
in Boston, where she was employed.
Miss Wanamaker was felled with n
blow on the head, and upon recovery after
eight weeks in the hospital, was said to
have declared that she did not see her as
sailant, who attacked her from behind.
Ranney, employed at a greenhouse in
the vicinity, was arrested,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-21
GOMPERs AFTER HEARST.
Labor Leader Says Publisher Seeks to
Destroy Federation.

WASHINGTON. March PA Bit
ter attack upon William Randolph
Hearst Is made by Samuel Gompers in
an editorial entitled HearSt's Aninus.
which is published in the April issue OF
The American Fedcrationist. the official
organ of the American federation of la
Dor.
Mr.. Gompers accuses Mr.. Hearst of
attacks upon the president of the Ameri-
can federation of labor and his asset
ates' in the Hearst publications., in an
effort to destroy the organization. which
he (Iearst) has been unable to control
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-21
MAY BE REINsTATED.
Official Removed by Wilson to 30 Placed
on Job Again by Harding

Gardner of Maine, who resigned from the
international joint commission at the re-
quest of former President Wilson. before
the appointment of Former Secretary
Wilson of the labor department to that
body. will be reappointed, il was said
today at the White House.