davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Rcculations for Reserves.

a recent issue of special regulations.
No. As for the government OF the En-
listed Reserve Corps. includes the 1ol-
lowing sections: General principles: en-
lstments: assignments and transfers.
appointment of commissioner ON
GERS and specialists; discharges: re-
ports: uniforms and equipment. tra'n-
ing; mobilization; pay and aiioWances
The composition of the corps WIN ~
Clude all the established branches OF
tie service and in addition general
service troops and military police otner
than those attached TO divisions. EnSi-
bility includes persons who served III
the Army, Navy or Marine corps ior d.
least four months at some time between
April 6, 1917. and November IL. 1918;
who have served for not less than one
year in the Regular Army, Navy o.
Marine Corps. or in the Nauonai GUAR u
in federal service: who at any tlme
served for not less than three years IN
the National Guard not in federal serV-
ice: who have satisfactorily completed
the prescribed training at one OF the
military training camps proVldeu os
law: who have satisfactorily competed
one wear of basic training in senior
unit Of the r. o. T. c. or two years OIL
military training in any educational IN =
stitution at which the professor OF mill
tary science and tactics was an onicer
of the Regular Army; whose occupation
m training in civil life particularly quail
1fy them for service in one Of the sec
tionS of the F. r. c. other than cavalry,
coast artillery. field artillery or infantry
Real Estate Hearings Resumed.
Work of the subcommittee OF the
House committee on military affairs.
OF which Representative j. c. Mcken-
pie, is chairman, which has asked the
War.Department to take an inventory
of; the real estate and property pc
lSnRing to the War Department, has
been resumed. The inventory IS wen
under way and officers charged with
the work are much pleased 10 nave
this information. as such a complla.
tion comprises a precedent ana Will
be most useful for present and future
record. With respect to each piece OF
uroperty the name is given, the loca-
tion. acreage when acquired, arma-
ment il contains, character OF I'M
proyements. accommodation OF troops
and officers, storage space. total in
Vestment showing land value OF I'M
provements, garrisons, actifltles; anu
finally, the recommendation OF the
department concerning the property.
Army.Navy Base Ball Game.
The annual Army-Navy base ball
game will be played at West POINT
v. on May 2S Commander u. L.
Howard. secretary treasurer or the
Navy Athletic Association. asks tnat
ALI members who desire tickets make
request to secretary-treasurer Navy
Athletic Association. Annapolis NO. as
Evening star., 1921-05-08
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES.


Stock
act O. the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
Upholstering

c. STEAM for your upholstering and re finishing of antique furniture Mat
 treSSes made over. 26 Colorado Ava,
 in rear residence, 12Sl State St. Bar rsurl 1194
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
Wanted To Buy

ATTTENTION = L. Fodeman.- 14ls Main SI., pays highest prices for second hand furniture. Phone Bar. lo3S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
GOVERNORS ACTS
FOLLOW PLEDGES,
AMAZING LEADERS
Miller's Stand on Transit
and Dry Enforcement Not
Campaign Talk.
MORE CITY SHAKEUPS
Cry Of Home Rule Will Not
Halt Constructive Work in
Municipal Reform.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. March 20.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. March 20.
with the Legislature just entering the
home stretch OF the 1921 session, Gov.
Miller's programme is now fully unfolded
and the politician IS beginning to real
happening to the Republican organiza-
ton of the Empire State which Is not
described in the old fashioned books on
how to play the game.
The Governor told the State the Re-
publican voters and his party managers
last autumn what he was going to do
when he took office. The wise ones
shook their heads approvingly. but
winked and said it WINS the same old
bunk--just campaign pledges. Then the
Governor took office and told the Legis-
lature officially what he expected ii to
do. A little more approval nodding /;
but those inside believed they UNDER
stood. IL was still the game and the
reform stuff was for public consump-
ton.
But now the wise ones. who have
played every game in politics excepting
that of literally keeping every promise
made in campaign, are gaping and
wondering. Can IL be true that the Gov
ernor is actually going through to the
finish with his policy instead of legisla-
tive junk heaps and committee morgues
after reasonable time for public dis
cussion?
The answer TO the puzzle is--it Is
true. The Governor not only is going
through with the promises given and
contained in the programme pending in
the Legislature, but he is going a whole
lot further. The half has not yet been
told. Before the next few months have
been passed there is every reason to
believe that further revelations avail.
the professionals.
Probably the single act of the Govern
or's which has precpitated most discus
sion and trouble is his recommendations
dealing with the public service situation.
What was not realized until the present
is that the principle laid down in that
policy amounts to the application of a
new doctrine in State and municipal
government and that the broad principle
is to be applied to many situations,
emergencies and localities.
This theory Is that the municipal gov
ernments have broken down generally.
and that it is the duty of the State as
that power to set the municipal houses
in order II has been an axiom in Amer
lean politics for decade that city gov
eminent was the worst brand known
to the country. Probably nowhere is
that fact better proven than In this
State and in New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
ALUMNI ON DECK
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Parade on Main Street to BE Feature
as Usual. Followed by Reunion,
Entertainment and Dance.

There may be no circus in BrattlebOro
this season, but given fair weather next
Wednesday night the Brattleboro High
School Alumni association promises there
will at least be parade. 1t may not be
the great. gorgeous. glittering spectacle"
of the circus advertisements and there
may be no wild animals, but there will
be plenty of color and there is sure TO be
a lion" or two in some OF the classes.
The steam calliope will be missing. but
that is not saying but what there viii be
plenty of noise and the new Brattleboro
band viii be better than any circus band.
Plans for the 10th annual reunion of
the BrattlebOrO High School Alumni asSo-
citation are practically completed,-the
event that possibly interests the public
more than any other is the annual parade.
1t is planned to have the lined formed
early So that the parade may start
promptly at 80. Members are asked to
meet with their classes at the high school
building as soon after Z O'Clock as pos
sible Mai F. w. Childs will be chief
marshal this year as for several years
past. The parade will be headed by the
Brattleboro band and the line of march
will be down Main street and return to
the school building. Many of the classes
will be in costume and several new feat
ures are looked for this year.
Y The program at the school building will
begin as soon as the classes can be seated
in the main room after the parade There
will be music by the orchestra, a school
sing" "A short business session. the
awarding of the trophy cups and several
groups of songs by Frederick c. Adams.
class of 90. This year special class
reunions will be observed by the class of
II. who observe their 50th anniversary.
and the class of 90 who are the 25-year
class 4 number of other classes plan
special obServances. Last year the class
! of 1895 provided a dance as part of the
reunion entertainment and the affair
proved so enjoyable that it is planned to
make an alumni dance a regular feature
of the reunions The dance will be held
in Odd Fellows temple, beginning at 10
O'Clock, after the program at the high
school building Admission viii be by
ticket and the tickets may be secured only
from the class secretaries at the high
Refreshments will be served by Miller at
the close of the entertainment at the
school building and there will be plenty
1 of opportunity for 'reunioning" for those
who do not care to attend the dance.
+ The awarding of trophy cups is always
of much interest. Last year there was a
tie for the 'SS cup. which is awarded to
the class from 1885 to 1920 having the
largest percentage of living graduates
present. the classes of 1918 and 1919 each
having 30 members present The class of
90 cup. which is awarded to the class
previous to 1885 which shall have the
largest number present. went again last
year TO the class of 1877, with 10 present
/ The class of 1877 has won this cup each
year since it was offered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20

Two beautiful and impressive cere-
monies took place yesterday morning
in 1t. Alichael's Roman Catholic church,
the first being the reception of 10 little
boys into the St John : Berchman :
Sanctuary society. The boys formed in
procession on the vestry porch First in
line came the bearer and master
of ceremonies, Joseph Dube. accom-
panied by six acolytes, dressed in white.
Next followed ~ small boys in red. led
by Lawrence Turgeon and Daniel Riley
i'm white, each carrying a bouquet of
peonies, roses and carnations. Next IN
line were % altar boys carrying lighted
candles. As the procession filed around
the church. the full choir sang. HYMN
to st John : Berchmans. As the boys
reached the altar rail all knelt. made
tEeir act OF onsecration in clear, dis
tirct Voices. Rev James Z. Rand then
presented each with the badge Of the
society, after which the boys were ad
mitted into the precincts OF the sanctu
AIRY.
As the members fled in to the sane
tuary, Alcide Marion rendered Ave
Maria. The boys carrying flowers as
cended the altar steps and placed theu
bouuuetS i'm vases on the altar while
those carrying candles placed them OF
the two side affairs where they remained
burning during the entire service. Rev
L. w. Mann said the mass during whicl
time Mrs Arthur Carpenter, organlst
rendered special music. At the otiertorl
Mrs. katherine Weeks sang, star OF th'
Sea
At the close of mass, the eighth grad,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
THREE MISHAPS TO
... CARS IN A DAY
Rear Wheel Smashed in Two Instances,
One on Main Street. While Car
Burns on Orchard Street.

Three automobile mishaps occurred in
Brattleboro Saturday afternoon. a rear
wheel being smashed in two instances and
one car being consumed by fire.
a Chevrolet touring car. owned and
driven by George s. Knight Of Is West
ern avenue was completely destroyed by
fire, the motor being overheated while
climbing the hill on the Dummerston road
beyond the McNeigh farm on Orchard
street Mr.. Knight stopped at the Me
Weigh farm about 80 O'Clock as the en-
CINE was smoking badly and the young
man at the farm offered to get water and
cool the engine for him. but he declined
thinking it would soon cool itself He con-
tinued ON towards West BrattleborO and
had not gone far when he realized some
thing must be done at once. As he lifted
the hood. mass of flames broke out and
there was nothing to do but let it burn.
The road is in a very bad condition and
some of the residents in that section think
it should have been posted against travel.
4 Ford delivery truck owned by Moran
& Rohde was struck by n car bearing a
massachusetts number plate. and the rear
Of the truck was badly damaged and one
of the rear wheels was broken. The
truck was being turned around in front
of the store when the Massachusetts car
approached coming down Main street
/ and Traffic Officer Merrill Stark motioned
to the driver to stop. but before the Ford
truck was out of the way the MasSachu-
setts car started up. hitting the truck
| squarely in the rear end. Harvey Hemin-
way, who is employed by Moran & Rohde
was driving the Ford at the time of the
accident.
| f. II. Abbott of Springfield, Mass. was
driving a Buick runabout out Cana
/ street, going southwesterly when l.. B
Frost of Brattleboro. who had the right oi
way. drove into Canal street from Birg,
street with his Overland. The Overland
struck the Buick on the right rear wheel
smashing the wheel and jamming the run
ming board. Mr.. Frost's car was driven
under its own power and the Buick was
hauled to the Mosher garage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
M1b1eSsiUe Ceremonies at
St. MichaeIS Graduation

pupils formed an arch with roses, car
nations and peOuies under which the
graduates marched To the altar, where
Rev. James p Rand presented each
with his diploma and Palmer ccrtih-
cate. As the graduates filed back to the
pegs, the fun choir rendered, Heart of
Jesus, We are Grateful Rev. James =.
Rand then gave a short address to the
graduates. dwelling especially on the
necessity of a thorough education, the
duties and responsibilities they Will
meet as they 80 out in to the world and
the means to be used in order that they
may live good. useful, Christian lives,
a blessing to their church and to their
country. The benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament followed. ID. j. Stolte
chanted The Divine Praises. The mu-
sic and singing of the choir were es-
solemnity of the occasion. The altar
as beautifully trimmed with the class
flowers. As the choir sang, Holy God
the graduates fled under the arch and
marched out of the church.
Following are the names OF the grad
yates: Helen Hanley Austin, Charles
Francis Garrity, Alice Anna Guiheen
Elizabeth katherine Kennedy, JOIN
Francis Lyons, Elizabeth Anna Prem
The class of 1920 are to give a picnic
| to the members of the graduating class
at Camp Gardner. Lake Spofford, to
morrow. weather permitting. The classe:
| of 1918 and 1919 are To accompany them
| All are requested to meet at 1t. Nj
chael ; School Tuesday morning at $50
| If raining. the picnic will be postponed
! until Wednesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
BODY OF RODER
FOUND IN RIVER
Seen Floating Near Railroad Bridge Pier
by Dana =. Pease of BrattleborO
Funeral This Morning.

The body of Fred =. Roder of North
HinSdale. y. H., who was drowned in
the Connecticut river about midnight on
the night of Tuesday of last week, when
he fell from the Boston & Maine rail
road bridge south of this village, was
found shortly before > o'clock yesterday
morning by Dana 5. PeaSe of 20 Flat
street. 1t was floating face downward
near the easterly pier, not far from where
Mr.. Roder fell in.
On Saturday relatives of the young
man. who was n son of Adam Roder. a
well-known North Hinsdale farmer, of
fered a reward of 500 for the finding
of the body. Attracted by the offer, Mr..
Pease. who is n hostler at the Central
Vermont roundhouse, went across the
bridge early Yesterday morning, looking
at the water near the point of the acci'
dent on the north side of the bridge. also
as far to the south as he could see, anC
, then started back across the bridge.
While coming back he glanced over the
south edge of the structure and saw tn,
body floating close to the pier. just out
side the Golfer dam which was con
structed when the pier was built. The
ton edge of the Golfer dam is visible, bu
: it is under water. The body was few
rods from tho point where Mr.. Rodel
4 fell in and evidently it had just risen
/ as i'm a short time it had hoated dowI
the river 300 to 200 feet, according {,
I the estimate of Mr.. pease Had Mr.
/ peasp not discovered the body just a
that time it might have floated out o
sight.
| Mr. Pease returned to the roundhous
rs soon as he saw the body. and from
there his assistant. Chester Lane. sum
moned Hinsdale authorities, also mott
fed the Roder family. Adam Roder. jr
: and Mr. Pease went out in a boat ant
with a rope secured the body and mad
it fast to the shore until the authoritie
arrived. when it was brought to AIoral
& Rohde'S undertaking rooms
/ Mr. Roder fell from the bridge Will
crossing with Miss Florence Dewitt O
North Hinsdale who arrived in Brattlc
boro from New York that night and wa
going to the home of her parents Nh
| and Mrs. G. A. Dewitt Mr.. Rode
came to the railroad station here afte
leaving his automobile at the Hinsdal
] end of the railroad bridge As the
crossed they stepped on to a small plat
form to allow a freight train to pass !
was thought possible that the train Nigh
: have struck Mr.. Roder but the body wa
found to be without bruises of any kin
and with no broken bones
The funeral was held this morning o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
OPEN BASEBALL
CASES ON MONDAY
Judge Friends to Conduct Trial Not
Sure All Respondents VIII Ap-
pear In Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 2O-Chief Justfre
Charles \. Mcdonald today assigned the
trial of Is former bali players and gam
blers. charged with conspiracy to throw
the 1919 world series. to Judge Hugo
Friends who announced he would set
the case for next Monday.
Benjamin Franklin, who with Carl
Fork. a ST. Louis manufacturer, is
charged with financing the scheme, may
be given separate trial as be is reported
As being confined to his bed by Illness.
Hal Chase. one of the defendants. also
may escape for the present aS he never
has been arraigned here. The state is
not certain that Abe AttelL former prize
fighter who has been fighting extradition
trial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
WARNS AGAINST
NATIONALIZATION
Former Governor COrnwell Speaks at
L. v. VI. Commencement
Honorary Degrees.

BURLINGTON. June 20.-Ways in
which college graduates can help in sup
pressing radicalism were outlined by for
mpr Governor John !. Cornwell of West
Virginia in an address at the commence
mpnt exercises of the University of Yer
mont today The efforts of the radical
teachers and propagandiSts are directed
more particularly toward the millions of
men who belong to the various labor
unions he said. Their hope their
aim. their confident purpose, is to bring
about the naturalization of all indus
try"
The degree of Doctor of Laws was con-
ferred on Mr.. COrnweIl and upon Gov
ernOr James Hartness of Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
NO SUBSIDY FOR
ENGLISH COAL
Strike Situation Very Uncertain - Call
for National Action Considered
an IS. o. 8"

LONDON. June 20 Leaders Of the
Miners Federation of Great Britain
have taken no steps to prevent with
drawaI Of the government offer OF a
one million pound subsidy 10 the coal
industry. and it would appear that un-
less the government renews its offer the
None will not be provided.
The situation Is full of uncertainties.
The outstanding fact being the call OF
the miners union to all trade orgahi
zations affected by the wage dispute to
meet at am early date for the purpose
of taking national action to secure their
mutual demands.
Most of the newspapers called the de
c;sion to call this meeting an ~. .. :
prompted by desperation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20


With Paymaster at South Braintree -
No Weapon Near Body of Murdered
Meu.
HEDHAM. Mass, June 2o.-rhe S.
calihre nickel plated revolver which was
found OH BartoIomeo Nauzctti when he
was arrested Il year ago with Nicola
~acco for the murder of a paymastcr
and his guard at South Braintree was
like the weapon carried by Alessandro
BerardelH, the guard, Berardelli.s win.
dow testified at the trial Of NanZettl
and Sacco today.
Mrs. Berardeili was shown the re.
vulver which was taken from anZetti
three weeks after the shooting. She
aid her husband always carried his gun
when ON duty. that he was on duty
when killed. and that the gun shown
her rcSembIcd that carried by her nus
band No weapon has been recorded as
having been found on or near the body
of Bcrardeli after the murder.
The weapon found ON NanZetti was OF
the same make and calibre as the one
Alexandra Barardeh left to be repaired
March 20. 1920. Lincoln WadSwOrth-
former clerk in the firearms department
of a Boston sporting goods house. teS-
titled.
When the defense objected to the pros
ccution'S line of questioning Assistant
District Attorney Williams stated that
the state would show that the weapon
found on Eanzetti and the one Berar-
delli carried the day of the shooting were
one and the same. The court overruled
thp dpfpuspS protest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
STOCKS DROP TO LOWEST
LEVEL IN MANY YEARS

NEW YORK. June 2O.-The
stock market continued its reaction
ary trend in more violent form today.
making the seventh successive week
of declining prices. Features OF the
active trading. which tOtalled some
600, 600 shares. included United
States steel at. - 3-S. a loss of one
and three-quarters points and the
lowest quotation since 1919, and
sharp break of four points i'm Cana
dian Pacific to 10f, the lowest price
ia 20 years.
Other stocks. including standard
rails. the prominent steel. railway
and equipment specialties which sold
during the war boom. were at the
lowest point recorded for from one
to two years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
Masonic Temple

The regular meeting Of Bingham
hapter, o. J.. S, viii be held June 2s
instead of June %.
The annual field day of all the chap
ters Of the Eastern Star of this vicinity
win be held at Northfeld, Mass.
Wednesday, June % All local members
desiring to 30 give names TO Miss .Io
sephine Toedt at the Brattleboro News
store. or Walter f. Spear, Walnut
street. Bring plate, fork and spoon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
CLASS DAY AND
BACCALAUREATE
Large Audience Present at
First Commencement
Features
OUTDOOR PROGRAM
ON SCHOOL LAWN

DttLutdig iTdCiltdt sScEHiOH AicdSHSu
by Rev. Walter C. Bernard of st. Mi
chaePs Episcopal Church i'm Centre
Church Last Evening.
Especially interesting class day exer-
cises were held on the high school grounds
Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock and
We're attended by several hundred persons.
The seats were arranged on the north
lawn, and the various numbers were given
from a decorated platform. The marshals,
Philip Wheeler. %, and William MoretOn.
I'D, conducted the faculty and class from
the school building to the front rows of
chairs, and the program opened with
selection by the high school orchestra.
Henry Cole Lawton gave the presi-
dents address. in which he voiced the
need of. new high school bdilding and
enlarged facilities The class Oration en-
titled Bolshevisln: an American Problem.
was given by Lindley Stearns Hartwell,
in which he showed the growth of the
BolShevik menace and said that the root
of the trouble must be abolished by
thoughtful craftsmanship. Julia Maude
SimOndS gave the class essay. entitled The
Community Drama. She emphasized the
Importance to small communities of the
/ Little Theatre as means of increasing
| community interest and of helping make
the young people satisfied to stay where
they are.
| The class history was divided into two
parts, the freshman and sophomore years
] being covered by Gladys Mary Ames, and
the junior and senior years by Leone
Snow Turner. They brought out in in
| CONTINUED on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
Red Men S Hall

Thursday evening June %, s o'clock
Regular meeting of Brattleboro Camp,
No. 12S7. NJ. w. \.
Friday. June 24-NTinnehaha Council,
No, ), Springfield, VT, extends an invi-
tation to Poeahontas Council, No. 4, to
visit their council on above date. Any
members of Poeahontas Council wish
ing to go are asked to give their names
to Mae Berry. X. of r., not later than
June 10, so that their council may be
notified how many are expected. Tel
10 NJ