davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
Success-Power
Good Sense

Your standing depends untcrstanding--on
sound Judgment and the sensible views of the
affairs of
Good sense is something is general
~ understood common sense. the unlcrstand-
ing that comes from rational thinking.
our Judgment is % your good sense
Nicn VIII rely ON you when they feel capable
making wise decisions
Your success depends your qualities leadership
your influence with others is by the strength,
of your understanding 90
me more that learn express truth IN nil
!o"r personal ana business relations, will be
your progress " "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
$780,. INDExED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE
= Ger.. the TFlephOne-Cnll Ran.oIph I
!. A,AN AK for Want Ad Tnkcr

Classified advertisements ordet cd for
THE RICHMOND MES-DISPATCH
,the next edition OF THE EVENING
OlSI'ATCH. The rates gwen herewith
cover morning and evening service IN
All instances, with the exception OF
THE SUNDAY TIMES DlSPATCH,
which Is priced separately.
Schedule OF Want KID Hates
ahc word daily. minimum
3oc, set solid.
&c word daily. minimum soc.
"'" agate caps.
&c woru Sunday. minimum
Soc, set solid
,,--.t &c a word sunday. minimum
fec. agate caps.
consecutive insertions price
oil ~ insertions.
consecutive insertions price
-. ., Oh D Il Insertions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wante,i-NIaIc

FIREMAN--wantcd position az ar,.,,,a,,
stationary boiler: have had expcri.nc"
as locomotive fireman: can furnish hest
Gg3l ' ''''uisoLi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
situations Wante0-Fcmaic "a

-a------------- SAhAC on
BOOK EEfEB--I desire n position ss
bookkccpcr or assistant bookkcci,cr a., -
give the hest OF references. Box l. iOi
care The Dispatch. W.
WHILE you're reading this, other ,ce,,i.
F.. are i'"d'hS the classified ad page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
Rel ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Flats IL
FRANKLIN ST., ". 505-For Tcn1 ,nr-
n'sneS second hoor rooms and bdth for
or months. Apply or telephone Mali
son 1890 until Sept. Is. between q 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
Statesmen ana Agents

A
SAi.ESMA -. Waited. salesman ~, The
STAT OF virginia TO sell high-gradc i'm.
o! "Hsortn"ris. dinner ware ana spccis :
- on commission basis. Reply, r.. IL
.'cpi ihH 'hiha Company, S,htinS, Ohio
SAi.ESMEN Wanted. two statesmen for
Richmond. Like pdv.r;!s!nw nr",,,,si, 90
s 40, n ~ tMilii"S 70 worH. Appiy 81 per.
NJ. 10 T.. NJ Mr.. Coleman.
NNNTEn. PIANO And PHpSoGKApii
nAmESM ~ y. WELL Is SoWN AND
IAhl.IiiEiI FIRM. HANDLING Mi;-
SiCAl INSTRUMENTS, HAS ~
iE3SiNG Ink FIEST.cLAsS
hEEf SuGCEsSFtL SALES TECSUD
,,SE ENrEElENCED ~ rIA%O Sill
iNG REtERsEp. TIifS rs An ES
T,rEtiTioNAL OPPORTUNITY FoU
unE RIGHT rAKTY TO coHNECr
WiIi \ HIGH. GRADE BUSiNESs
LAYING FINE FUTURE foSsii,Iii
TIES FOR ADVANCEMENT. liz M
LYNN GA II FULL. pARTIC.ijt tUs
OF FAST RECORD. CoNNEt"TioMs''
AL. REpiIES Will. BE cos,
SiREkElt CONFIDENTIAL Address
so'. CARE TIE DISPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
Household Clouds

ANDERsox's SPECIALS.
mahogany photograph.
with records; used,
but in good condition SIS so
Singer sewing machine. 80 80
golden oak Napne. kitchen
canlh.t -......-...... IS rs
Green Castle Kitchen cab
iHet observation-disclosures .: -
3.pc. psrior sui;......... 10 %
doublc-door solid walnut
wardrobe .......... 80 IS
mission oak davcnc,te.
with cotton mattress. - so
int. lsathea couch, ...... Is so
golden oak Princess dress
er. extra large mirror. 80 30
3-pe. suit. rocker. arm
chair. davcnctie ...... - so
Imperial auartcrcd OAK
rocker upholstered. lG as
6-pc. mahogany parlor suit A so
ape mahogany parlor suit 80 10
Special prices on Several used.Eas
ranges. different makes.
ANDERSoN'S.
BROAD AT FIRST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
FINANCIAL
Money to Lon,
INSTRUCTION

WE loan money on your lewclry IloI,
liable Loan. Society. >i26-A North Eighth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
Hclp-Mai. or Ecn,ul.

I.fHhS: Is upward. for post,! mail se-
N!r" ti@o month. Experience unnccc.-
ShiF. FOR free particulars OF caa,nit,,
'I"IS. writ" j. Leonard former civil
service rNhmincr,. I0i Equ!tabi. Bldg,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
BEGIN PROBE OF
AUTO ACCIDENT

brazil. Ind. July 6. - Clay
ee5unty authorities were preparing 70
start an investigation today into the
accident aear the village OF VII
Jamestown which took a toll OF one
life and injured six persons last
night.
Mrs William Perkins OF In
o.aaapciis was killed when the auto
In which she was riding struck q
cable stretched across the end CO a
pavement on the New Nationa' high
way.
Reports were circulated that there
was no warning signal on the bar
Tlcsde. II was also said the lights
on Quigg's car were not burning,
although he was travelling az a high
speed.
The party was driving from Har-
r!sburg. III, 90 indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

600 Anglo-French so already men
toned.
BY the spring OF 1917 the task OF
financing our huge export trade had
taxed the resources OF our private
Investment institutions TO their lin
il. and new sources Of funds had TO
he found IL our foreign trade was 70
be continued on the scale which the
war demanded. once I'm that strug
gle. we sent cur men and our mate
nal to Europe 10 win IT, But we did
mOEe. Our government, appealing
to the patriotism of its citizens,
raised hitherto unheard OF sums, a
total OF S26. SOC. 7O1, 64S by August
81. 1919. and OF this total loaned
more than one-fourth 70 our aSsOci-
ateS in the war.
Money advanced against credits
established by the United States
Government from April "a, 1917, to
November IS, 1920, in favor OF for
eign governments to enable them 10
meet commitments made in this
country In connection with the pros
ecutfon OF the war totals 81, $780,
S23. GIT .1S, Of which S114,540, 5O5.93
has been repaid
Precisely as the loantng OF money
to the Powers with which we be
came associated In the prosecution
OF the war was one OF the first
forms Of aid rendered by the United
States, so II was one OF the last.
During the first six months OF the
armistice our government needed
all the funds that could be raised In
the home market
The excess OF our exports over
our imports grew rapidly in this
period In order 10 support the
/ trade it was necessary for our Gov
eminent 10 continue granting cred
/ its to other countries until private
financing could again take up the
! task
We must, however, include amOns
our invisible items OF foreign trade
81, 400, So Ill. representing English
French and Italian currencies place.
at the disposal OF our Government
by those countries for the purchase
abroad OF materials needed by Oul
Army in the prosecution Of the war
Therefore the total OF our Govern
ment expenditure directly support
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

ing our foreign trade from 1917 to
1920 reaches about $11, O00,O00,000.
On the credit side of the balance
should be added items of payment
covering interest and dividends up
OF American capital in use in other
countries, bankers profits, freights
and insured losses paid. The total
of these and other payments Will
raise somewhat our debit balance
of IS. coo. 954. 404, which must be met
by invisible items OF unknown total
amounts.
On the debit side we must place
the various forms Of American cap
ital transferred TO other countries.
The principal item Of American
capital sent overseas during the
W ar was for the purpose Of repur-
chasing the securities Of American
companies in which investments
had been made by European capt.
talists before 1914 According 10
the most reliable estimates, ap-
proximstely S2,OO0,0OO,oOO Of such
securities had been repurchased by
America before our entrance into
the war. II seems reasonable to
suppose that not far from 5000
100000 OF American securities had
been repurchased up TO the end Of
1920. This repurchase resulted in
reducing our capital Indebtedness
abroad by more than fifty per cent
Charges for interest and divi-
bends on American securities re-
naming In the possession OF for
eIgn holders form another invisible
item OF the balance. In the same
class are charges for insurance
premiums, for freights, and for
travelling expenses of American
| tourists abroad.
American funds have also been
sent abroad for the purpose of
purchasing deprecated foreign cur.
rency bonds. bank notes and ex-
change.
The remittances Of immigrants
and OF our relief organizations form
another invisible item OF no small
| amount
American capital, attracted by
the hope Of profits In the compare
lively undeveloped parts Of the
earth, Is the last invisible item Of
considerable importance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

ter of Yps..anti. Sir. and Mrs. Ray
Folk OF Pontiac. and Miss LOttie
Miller OF Lansing. The local guests
were Dr. and Mrs. Mckenzie. Mr..
and Mrs. II. Cutler, Miss Cecile
Jenkins and Mrs VIII Klute.
The couple left for Chicago where
they will take the boat 70 Petoskey
20 spend two weeks. They will re-
side in Detroit. TIE bride had been
a teacher IN the high school during
the past year and had made hosts
OF friends who wish for her a happy
and prosperous trip on the matri-
uonial sea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
STORM DOES BIG
DAMAGE AT FLINT

| FLINT. Mich. July 6.-Heavy
property damage was caused here
late Tuesday by a violent wind and
rain storm. Streets and Easements
were flooded. many trees blown
down, small buildings unroofed and
wire communication demoralized.
All traffic including street car ser
vice was at a standsdlI for several
hours. A heavy fall OF hail accom-
panied the storm which broke a heat
wave that exceeded all records here
for four consecutive days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
THREE OAKS

One Of the pretty home weddings
Of the week was that Of Ethel T..
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. ]. T.
Northon on Saturday evening at 8
o'clock TO Mr.. Roy Smollett of De
troit, Rev. Killing officiating.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Agnes and brother Har-
Old Miss Cecile jenkins sang oh
Promise Ne" and played the we'd
ding march from LOhengrin. The
decorations were hOllyhocks and
daisies
After CONGRATULATIONS had been
offered. a fine wedding supper was
served.
Among the out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hart OF Spokane.
Wash: Mrs Frank Falk and daugh-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
BY FRANCIS n. sIssoN.
Nice President Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York.

!" HE most remarkable fea-
ture OF the expansion Of
our foreign trade Is the
wide difference between
exports and imports. From the
outbreak Of the war In 1914 TO the
end OF 1918 the excess OF our ex-
ports over our imports reached a
total OF more than S11,OOOOOO.OOO
This excess has continued to grow
ntA for the whole period OF the
war and armlstice to the end OF
1920 the total excess is nearly S19.-
OOO.OOO,OOO The question is nat
urally raised OF how foreign buy
ers pay for our goods.
The exports from a country are
m effect paid for IN large part by
the imports. and only so much OF
the total exports as is IN excess OF
imports must b. Hquidated by other
forms Of payment Such trade def
bcits are usually met by the snip
ment Of gold.
II was not desirable, however.
that France and Great Britain
should pay all their debts to this
country I'm gold. BY the end OF
1917 We had $3.O41. 500 900 In gold,
OF about onethird Of the worlds to
tai stock Of gold In banks, public
treasures and circulation.
In fact all the gold in the world
would have been insufficient to pay
for our goods which had been ex.
ported in excess OF our imports.
Payments in various invisiblt
ways other than IN gold were tn,
means used for IiQuidaring the
great excess In our merchandise
export trade. American capital Ia.
been exported in large amount,
during the last six years FOR invest
ment, for speculation and develop
mentS, Tor charity, freight insur
ance and travel
The amount OF the various for
eign bans ioated through invest
ment bankers in the United State.
since July. 1914. and outstandin,
December 81. 1920, total 81 -9S9. III,
TT. This total Is exclusive OF S426,
45S4oS loaned before July, 1914
and still outstanding and OF loant
OF credits extended and repaid with
In the period, such as the $500. 600,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
REPORT DROWNING
OF ANDERSON LAD

ANDERSON. Ind. July 6.-Word
has been received here of the drown
ing Sunday at Springfield H., Of
Glenn Cane Anderson youth. who
served three years in the navy. The
body has been taken to Seymour for
burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
STABBED SEVERAL
TIMES, MAY LIVE

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. July g.
Elmer LatOur. II. was charged with
assault and battery here today fol-
lowing a fight last night at Mont
pelier with Arthur Croy. p. IN
which CrOy was stabbed several
times Croy's injuries are said not
10 be serious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
LEGION POST HAS
LOST ITS MASCOT

EJDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July g.
Somewhere In indianapolis Is an
elongated short legged German dog
who was lost in the jam OF traffic
here this afternoon. The dog Is
the property OF Robert Tappan, COM
mander Of tho American Legion post
at ShelbyvilIe and is the mascot for
that post The dog is war trophy
brought home by Mr. Tappan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
SEES NO BREAK
IN HEAT WAVE

WASHINGTON. July 6. - There
are no indications OF a break in the
heat wave in the lake region and
the great central valley and the tenn
peratures will again rise in the north
and middle Atlantic states Thurs
day. according 10 the forecast today
OF c. L. Mitchell. Of the weather bu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
Cool Muslin Gowns
500 of Them at 89c Each

This rare purchase brings you
Nightgowns that are perfect in
every way and cut full from fine
grade muslin. They have hem
stitch, shocking, embroidery and
lace trimming and may be had in
white or flesh. See our windows.
You will agree with US that this is
probably the best bargain in gowns
that you have ever seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
Silks

36nch Silk and Cotton Fouads suitable for dresses
Innings, S 90 quality at 75c.
Chiffon Fle SO inches wide complete
36-nch All Silk Sport Silk desirable dpes
only soc.
Faile Lure. heavy quality navy
white, $l9.
81 36nch striped Silk Shifting special value at and s5o
Wash Sans 36-nch flesh. blue and white SIPS
40nch Silk flesh yellow
navy Sl.39
All Silk Fouards SO inches wide good heavy quality grade
at $3.50
36-inch chiffon at ST o.
heavy Black Duchess suitable for coats suits
and skirts IS so quality at 1898
40nch White Satin washable suitable
rentire dresses; $3.50 value a S298.
Crepe 4O-nch heavy quality grey $3.50
10 inches wide,
at S495.
4Oinch Charmeuse Taupe only, sos grade at s198.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

Stainless and rustless spoons and
forks are being made OF chrome
steel
Glycerin was discovered in 1777
by Karl William Scheele, a Swedish
chemist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
Thursday in Our
Mems Store

Comfortable Soft Collars for the
hot weather at special price-20c
each.
Cool Athletic Union Suits-69c.
Good Hosiery-25c pair, or 3
pairs for $l.00.
Initial buckle Belts of the noted
Hickok make. All sizes-50c to
$l00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
EUeryday Ad- Ventures

There was quite a scene at the
Thompsons the other evening
when Mrs. Thompson discovered
that she had lost her diamond pin,
the one her husband had given her
for a wedding present.
Mrs. Thompson probably had the
hardest time of anybody. because he
had both his wife and the lost pin
on his hands. so 10 speak. Next day
be said that he had thought the
hardest job would be 10 find the
pin. but that really was easier than
getting his wife Gained down.
First Of all. he said. he gave Mrs.
Thompson a liberal application Of
smelling salts and persuaded her TO
"lie down for while"
Then he told her about all the peo-
pie he could recall. who had lost
things and had them returned. This
didn't seem 10 be very convincing, he
admitted.
And then he called Main 2100.
And the next day a man with The
News-Times opened 70 the Lost and
Found ads in the classified section
under his arm and Mrs. Thompson s
pin in his pocket. called at the house
and the sun came out again!
That evening Mr.. Thompson laid
"I- told you So" and added under
his breath. "but I didn't believ, it
myself"
Copyright. 1921. by Basil L. SMITH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
For Thursday Only
The Greatest Soap Offer
for 3 Years

y pound bars of Violet. Rose
Glycerine, Buttermilk and Cocoa
and Almond SoaP-9c a bar. or
$l.00 dozen bars.
Auditorium Bath Soap-l5c a
bar, or Sl.35 a dozen.
Jergen's Bath Tablets (assorted
dors)-l0c a bar, or ; bars for
25c.
Jap Rose Soap-l0c a bar, or 10
bars for 75c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

Dimiies, stripes and checks. special 25c
Flaxons and checks quality, special
Plain White Wolfe 40 inch, good quality. 39c and 29c.
Fancy Printed Voies. 35c. SOC, 75c and LOO.
36inch Silk and Cotton Voles patterns;
for 96c
36-inch White Mercerized Popin, SOC grade at Soc
Fancy White Skrngs 80 inches wide Special values 5 and Soc
Fancy Pl Crepe pleasing variety of patterns 29c
32-inch Dotted Swiss light ground with coored do
$l.47 values at S 90 yard
Powered Organizes fine sheer quality to
Plain White Oxford Shirngs special 35c
Madras and figured
Powered Jap Crepe for Kimonos special &c per yard
3o-inch Domestic Pongee in colors, Soc yard
Coloed Beach Cloth. 25c. 35c 45c per yard
33-inch Black Sosete, SOC quality a 45c per yard.
36-nch Figured Silk Null. handsome pattern SOC yard
Riddle Cloth, 81 inches wide plain stripes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
July Clearance of
Summer Coats

Every coat in our stock has been
reduced for this sale. Some coats
are now offered at less than half
price. Your choice includes many
styles, colors, materials and trim
mings, and the sale prices are ONLY
$500 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
150DeEghtful New Frocks
Have Just Been Received

These Summer Dresses are here in splendid variety Of
styles and patterns Some models Bingham hand
checks and plads with pretty Organde trimming
Others of dark Voes with dainty Organde collars and
cuffs All are most noteworthy values at
$500, $3.50, $685. and $1,000
These low prices your purchasing three
Dresses for wear during this extreme heat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-13
BUSINESS WOMEN DISCUSS.
CONTINUED from Page L.

Program committee, Miss Ethel A. Eddy
stated that it was. impossible to say
just what the programs would be, but
SAID the committee planned to secure
two or three speakers, to have some
musical programs, perhaps an evening
devoted To Il summary OF opinions OF
local employers as to their idea of what
the club might do to help its members
To greater efficiency, and other programs
which should prove of interest To the
members
Papers were distributed among the
members, who were asked TO sign their
names ard specify what lines of aCtI-
witty would interest them most. This
action was taken in order that the com
mittees might have some definite idea
As to what lines should be taken up and
TO whom to look for the formation OF
the various groups or classes
While it is impossible to give the
number of those signing for the various
groups or classes a hurried resume of
the list shows that a large number de
sire swimming ii arrangements can be
made, bowling, current events. MILL
merry, dancing classes, first aid, dramat-
les, snoWshoeing and dressmaking, and
q, hers manifested interest in hiking
parties, horseback r.umE. mandolin
clubs, cooking, reading, basketball, and
athletics in general
Following the outlines by committees
reports of the annual convent ion of the
New England Federation Of Business
and Professional Women p clubs, which
was held i'm New Haven, Conn, in june
were given. The secretary, Miss Ruth
Higeiow, read the report made by Mrs.
Clarence L. Ntickuey. who was in
Springfield lNtJ last evening to speak
before the business and Professional
Women : club Miss Margaret Barber
read a report of the New Haven meet
irg. prepared by herself and Miss Mar
iOr Knight.
The following committees have been
appointed for the club for the year:
Ncmberslip-Miss Gladys StPlman.
Irene Cohurn, Neda Chairman. Dorothy
Settlers. Katherine Dcnuing.
Finance Mrs. katherine NoPtsch.
Yrs. Helen Tuttle. Miss Mildred Eddy
Miss Ethel MillinEton, Mrs. f. {. Far
Social service-AIrs. Lucy Wells La
yell Mics Faith Yeaw Miss Florence VI.
II. Wells. Dr. Grace ". Burnett
Educai ional - Misses Bertha Piggott,
Faith Tyler, Izetta Stewart, Florence
Pratt. Catherine Given.
House - Mrs. MQlhe Crcssy. Misses
Epez Goodale, Mrs. AMY Ryan.
I:ntertainment-Chairm2n to be an
rointed, Misses Cecile Petersen, Mil
bred Snooner, Anna Anderson. Gene
We've Murphy, Lorena Naber, Florence
s Dickinson.
Program.-Miss Adeline NJ. Shattuck.
Miss Ethel A. Eddy, Mrs. A. Fl Brasor,
Miss Clara Pierce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-13
TENNIS. NEW SPORT
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Court Under Construction ON School
Grounds Hoped that others
Nav BE Constructed Soon

Tennis seems to be the coming sport
in Brattleboro high school, under the
fostering of Howard c. Page, who is one
of the new members of the High school
faculty. Mr.. Page is a fine player him
self, and he has aroused a real live in
tercSt among the boys in the establish
ment of several good tennis courts and
g tennis league among the students.
The game of tennis is one of the finest
developers of an all-round physique
known, and could be of special service
i'll Il. IT. s., in building up the boys for
football track and baseball In addi-
ton TO the physical benefits of the game,
it also calls for great alertness of mind
One court is already under construc-
ton on the north side of the high school
building on Linden street by the school
boys under the supervision of Mr.. Page.
1t is hoped that little later the parents
of the boys interested also will back dp
the movement and make possible the con
Struction of several more tennis courts
on the Hines property on Green street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-13
COTTON MILLS WILL
CUT WAGES AGAIN.
Manufacturers Discuss Plan at Provi-
denee-May Come Within
Three Months

PROVIDENCE, Sept. -. - Rhode
Island cotton mill operatives, whose
wages were cut y IL per cent Dec. 20
last, are facing the possibility of an
other, reduction within the next three
months.
Manufacturers yesterday. while add
uniting that the matter of a further
decrease in wages was under discussion,
denied that any decision as to the
amount OF the cut or when it will take
effect had been reached .
# 1t Is regarded as certain, it was said.
Yesterday, that before any of the Rhode
island cotton mills make any wage cut
there will be conference or a series of
conferences among manufacturers from
this and other New England states to
determine the policy to be followed, and
that whatever cut is made Will be a
general one, affecting all the mills.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-13
BIRTHS.

In Ashburnham, Mass. Sept. 1, a son
to Mr.. and Mrs William Dresser. grand
son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin George of
Mortified, Mass
In Brattleboro, Sept -, a son, Donald
" mite, TO Hazen f. and Marguerite
(Nhitel Stockwell.
In Hinsdale, \. H.. Sept. s, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl p Bailey, grandson
70 Mrs. Ida Higsins of Hinsdale-