davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-25

EIRST thing you do next
| go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going2s good ,~for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and: know yourself!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-25

THESE two kilograms, one from
= the far East, the other from the
far West, are typical of the many
kilograms which are being received
from every section of the country
asking for immediate shipment
of Buick cars and for an increase
In dealers allotments.i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-25
Buick Motor Co FLINT Hioh

York n Y 1874
Buick Motor
sending
covering
Ill absolutely
in files, delivery
already Please don't get the idea that
models within tha
warehouse stock vail.
February
70 take OF orders
April VII upwards Of 1000
ESE York branch
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-25
BERGDOLL EXPECTS 20 STAY.
VIII Remain in Germany, He Says :
Friends Ready to Defend Him.

BADEN. May % ASSOCIATED Press J.
Grover c. Bergdoll, the American draft
evader, has resumed his residence in
Eberbach after a vacation in various
German health resorts.
He declares that he has no intention of
leaving Germany, although friends as
sert that Bergdoll has had offers TO
take up residence in a number of other
Countries A friend of Bergdoll in
Mosbaeh said yesterday:
1--WE have no fear of his arrest. for
the whole neighborhood would rise up
to defend him"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-25
BONDsvILLE MAN IN PRISON.
T. NJ Berry Victim of SIeep-PrCducing
Drug in IInlNnke.

HOLYOKE, Mass, May II. = What
the police believe is a new brand of in
toxicant was found in possession of
when arrested late Monday afternoon on
a charge of drunkenness. Berry had
bottle Of sleep-producing drug, frequent
ly prescribed by physicians for patients
with a weak heart action Berry was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-25
Games Today.

st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-25
HOPs OFF FOR OMAHA.
Captain Rickenbacker Making Flight
from California to Washington.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May %
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, who arrived
near here last night from Los Angeles on
the second leg of his airplane journey to
Washington, ID. c., will resume his trip
tomorrow morning lie had planned to
hop off for Omaha today, the delay being
necessary to make repairs on MS plane.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFORAIER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-25

very much under the Influence of the
drug. the police say when Patrolmen
White and Standen picked him up in
South Holyoke. This was Berry's fourth
appearance before the local court for
drunkenness within II months and he
was sentenced to the house of cOrrec-
ton for one month Three other DRINKS
were each fined SO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-25

Prince Albert is sold
in toppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and halt
pound tin huTnidoTs
and in the pound
crystal glass hunt
dor with sponge
uloisfeReT top.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-25

They prove in a most conclusive
manner the demand for Buick cars
"a demand which is particularly
gratifying now when motor car
values are being Scrutinized as
never before and when final sales
are consummated upon the basis
of greater relative values and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-25

actual Dem OnSCrd tcQ
worth.
Active buying, too, is
stimulated by a reali-
cation of the periodical
shortage of Buick cars
and the desire to in
sure Spring deliveries
blythe immediate plac-
ing of orders.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-25
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

AWtTICdH LeaEle-
Philadelphia, IA 4
Detroit, 6 10 ,
Keefe. Rommell and Perkins: Middle
ton, Holling, Oldham and Ainsmith.
Washington, Q y
Chicago, 6 II
Acosta, Schaclt and Picinich; Null
rennan and Yaryan.
New York, A a
st. Louis. s 10 ,
Mays, Percy and Schang. Hoffman
Boland, Burwell and Severed.
Boston-Cleveland, rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-25
JAMAICA.

The Jamaica Savings bank will be
closed Saturday, May %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-25

Dark-haired people are more liable ia
insanity that the fair haired.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-25
JOHN GOLDEN VERY ILL.
Head of United Textile Workers oil
America Stricken at Convention

NEW YORK. May 25.-John Golden,
president of the United Textile Workers
of America, is seriously i'll at his home in
Brooklyn He was taken i'll week ago
while attending a meeting of the organic
alton here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-25
News
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-25

San Francis
ey shipped
HowardA CO.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

field, senior member of the Arm Of
Stanchfeld & Levy. As the funeral
will be held on Tuesday the postpone
ment was imperative.
Stanchfield Active in Case
Mr.. Stanchfield had done much of the
active work for the defense. Upon the
advice of Mrs. Joseph A. Blake he was
brought into the case by Mrs. Stillman
when she returned last autumn from
her trip to Europe. He devoted him
self unsparingly to Mrs. Stillman's in
terests. 1t was he who conducted the
investigation which brought Mrs. Flor
ence Lawlor Leeds into the limelight.
When terms of settlement were first
proffered 1t was reported that there
were differences between Mrs. Stillman
and Mr.. Stanchfield, but this was later
denied.
The defense will pursue the course
originally mapped out by Mr. Stanch-
field, and no hitch is anticipated in the
presentation of Mrs. Stillman's case.
Her attorneys have all their witnesses
lined up. 1t is expected that the banker
will be called upon to testify either on
Wednesday or Thursday of this week.
He will be kept on the stand all day
and will undergo gruelling cross-ex-
animation.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

was sobbing. He thrust himself ahead
OF other customers, they said, and told
fearful story of the hard luck which
compelled him to part with his wife's
keepsakes. To one he said that his
mother had just died and he had no
money. to bury her. Another was per
suaded to purchase with the story that
kubais wife was desperately iii and
that he had no money to pay the doc
tor or to buy medicine or even food,
Having got rid OF his plunder, Kubal
wiped away his tears and went to a
barber shop in Roosevelt, where he had
his mustache shaved off Then he went
home. As he rode past Mrs. Bartlett,s
house on the street car he saw half
dozen people gathered in front of It
and knew that the murder had been
discovered.
Confesses to His Wife
Thursday and Friday he listened in
misery to discussion of the murder by
his wife and their neighbors. Once he
interrupted such discussion to say
that the woman had not been struck on
the right side of the head. that the
blows were all on the left side. Fri
day night when his wife reproached
him for not going out to hunt work he
burst into tears and told her that he
dared not go out because he had killed
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Woman Stays Stepson,
Throwing Body in Well
Says She Killed I9-Year.Old
Youth After He Had At
lacked Her

CARLlNVILLE, ILL.,, June 25.-Sobbinc
as she held her fourteen M months-old
baby in her arms in the Macoupin
county jail, Mrs. Catherine Harmon
confessed that she killed Roy Harmon,
her nineteen-year-old stepson, last
Sunday morning, the police said to-day.
Mrs. Harmon said she killed the youth
with an ak and threw the body into q
well, where it was found Friday by
neighbor.
Mrs. Harmon told the authorities her
stepson assaulted her last Saturday
night. He had been drinking, she said.
and threatened her if she told of the
assault.
Continuing the quarrel Sunday morn
ing IN the kitchen of their home at
Greenridge, she told the police she
struck the youth three times with an
ak. She put the body in box and
dragged it to shed, where 1t remained
al day Sunday. That night, she said.
she dug hole and buried the body.
The next day Mrs. Harmon went to
Glliesple, where she mailed a letter
had been kidnapped and was held for
ransom. according to her story. At
daybreak Wednesday Mrs. Harmon said
she dug. up the body, tied several
pieces of tile around the neck and
dragged it to the well near by.
After Staying the youth, Mrs. Har-
mon said she scrubbed the kitchen and
tore paper off the walls in an effort to
remove blood stains. Her hands were
sore from the lye she used, officers
said.
Mrs. Harmon and her husband re-
Gently separated.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

Sentence in each case will be de-
ferred until trials in other indictments
now pending are completed. This will
be some time between August IL and l5.
The jury, which had deliberated since
e:A0 o'clock last night, reached its ver-
dict at o'clock this morning. The
verdict was sealed and announced at
the. opening of court.
The post Office robbery occurred early
on the morning of February, when six
men held up two postal employees at
the main post Office and stole eleven
mail sacks, a number of which con-
tanned registered mail.
The loot, including Liberty bonds and
cash, amounted to more than one mil
lion dollars.
A number of the defendants are ac-
cused of actually staging the robbery,
but the trial which has just been COM
pleted was for conspiracy only.
The trial began three weeks ago.
There originally were eighteen defen-
dants. Three of them pleaded guilty
and received minor sentences. The in
dictments against two others, one
woman, were quashed on motion of
Stuart Bolin, the government prosecu-i
for
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

a woman-'Vhe lady in the news
papers"
HIS wife accompanied him to her
brother's home and made him repeat
his statement. She and her brother
then informed the police. Chief Sea-
man said he thought Mrs Kubal was
ehtltled TO the $1,000 reward offered
for the arrest of Mrs. Bartlett,s mur.
derer. She is to become mother
again soon, and yesterday her two chill
dren were sent TO her brothers home
and she was taken to hospital.
The funeral of Mrs. Bartlett was
held yesterday afternoon from her late
home at Hampstead Avenue. The
Rey Dr., l.. Armstrong, of st. Paups
hplscopal Church of Richmond Hill,
officiated at the service. which was
brief. Only few relatives and friends
attended. lnterment was in Green
field Cemetery, Hampstead.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Eleven Convicted
In $l,OOO,OOO Mail
Robbery at Toledo
Two Found Not Guilty; SEN
fences Are Deferred d
Until the Completion of
Trials on Other Counts

TOLEDO, Ohio, June %. Eleven Of
thirteen defendants in Toledo's million
dollar postoffice robbery were convicted
by the Federal jury which reported to
Judge John M. Killits at $3.50 o'clock
this morning. Charles Furrier and
John j. Epps were the only ones found
not guilty.
Those convicted were Joseph Urbay-
tbs, George Lewis, alias Rogers; Charles
Schultz, James Sansone, Pearl Sommcrs.
Foote, Edwin Zellich, Harry Thrush and
Helen Furrier
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
McCannon Found Crniy;
Given One to Ten Years
Former Cleveland Justice,
Freed ON Murder Charge, !.
Convicted of Perjury

CLEVELAND, June %. William r..
McGannon, former chief justice of the
Municipal Court, was found g355ty Of
perjury tonight by the jury which
heard his case in Common Pleas Judge
Florence E. Aliens court. Thepenalty
is from one TO ten years in the Ohio
Penitentiary.
McGannon was charged with giving
perjured testimony in his trials for
the murder of Harold e. Eskgy of
which he vas acquitted.
Judge Allen called McGannon TO the
bench and asked him if he lyY1sfny
thing to say s
"The verdict is the grosses1 iniscar-
riage of justice in the annals of local
courts the former judge saidg
Judge Allen then sentenced McGan--
non to an indeterminate sente9ce of
from one to ten years in the Ohio Peni-
tentiary. She set bail at $4,000, which
McGannon furnished pending appeal.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
KubalTells How
Mrs. Bartlett
Fought for Life
Continues from pane ensl

tContlnued from page onsl
continues in his confession. II think
it was the right hand. 1t was hard to
get off. had to twist and turn the
finger to do so.''
He gathered up other jewelry about
the place, washed his hands at the sink
and departed, stopping only-to tear off
the sleeve of his shirt, which had suf-
fered most in the struggle, and to
throw away the chisel. He went to
Jamaica and sold the jewelry.
Yesterday he went with the police to
the shops where he disposed of it and
1T was recovered. Each of the shop
keepers said that when Kubal entered
his place he had tears in his eyes and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Insurance to Soldiers Heirs

WASHINGTON, June 25.-War risk
insurance policies are payable to the
designated beneficiary, but in the event
or 9 the death of the person designated
by the insured the benefits of the policv
are to 60 to the soldiers heirs and NOT
70 the heirs of the beneficiary, the War
RISK Bureau announced to-day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
JAPS TO BOOST
ARMY IN COREA
Troops to Be Sent to Cope
With Uprising.

TOXIC, Feb. GENERALIZATION that
Japan's forces in Corea could not. as
they stand today, cope with any sort OF
serious uprising and frequent signs Of
unrest among the Corean revolutionary
element have caused General Tanaka
minister of war, to assure Governor Gen
eral Salto that a new division will be
sent to the peninsula as soon as action
authorizing such a move can be ap-
proved by the Imperial Diet. Governor
General Salto, who was In Toxic recent
ly, received the war minister's assur-
ances that the new division which was
requested by the governor general him
self, would be forthcoming.
1t is stated in Toxic that while condi-
lions in COrea are not alarming there
are at present only two divisions of
Japanese troops I'm the peninsula and as
a consequence a frontier OF 900 miles Is
defended by the joint forces of only 800
policemen and gendarmes The peace
and OrdereOf the country are constantly
threatened by possible invasiOns from
Corean marauders in Chilin and Fengtie
aided by Bolsheviks in the Ussuri region
ldOre than the new Diet estimate on thu
budget for Corea, a budget of $50 1000, 900
yen, must be spent In armament against
hese invaders.
To cause no unnecessaryNexcitemen on
the part Of foreign nations the Japanese
have decided not to organize a new
Corean division, but rather to move one
Of the old japanese divisions, perhaps
the Okayama division, from this country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
SINGING FROGS
PASS CUSTOMS

SAN FRANCISC, Feb. 25.-Frozen
frogs are poultry. Ergo, live frogs must
be birds.
Such is the reasoning Of the United
States Customs Service.
Lem Louie Wing, cook on the Persia
Maru, brought in a pair of singing frogs
all the way from China as pets for his
little niece up in Chinatown.
Being honest, Lem Louie visited the
Custom House and declared his intention
Of bringing into the United States two
frogs.
Now, according to customs rules, ev-
erything entering the part that must come
under it's proper classification.
The tones of the office were searched
and no classification Of frogs was found.
1t looked like Lem Louie's little niece
would have to get along without her
pets.
Then Deputy Surveyor Cook had
bright idea. Reference to the appraisal
lists under the heading OF poultry"
showed that frozen frogs may enter as
poultry"
Such being the case, Collector Irby
was called upon to rule whether alive
frogs might not enter as birds
THE reasoning is clear" he ruled. IF
the general appraisal board can classify
them as poultry when dead, frogs must
have a legitimate claim to being birds
when they are alive"
"Thlats light" chimed in Lem Louie.
''Thlese iOgs sling allie timee."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
SCHOOL, PARK
BOARDS CONFER
Discuss Plans for Joint Ac-
QUESTION of Property.

The board of school and park commits
sioners met in joint session in the park
department offices at the city hall this
afternoon to discuss the joint acquisi-
ton of property adjoining eleven school
grounds in the city.
The park board desires to acquire the
property next to the school grounds in
order that Fairgrounds and community
centers may be established with the
school buildings as shelter houses and
the school board is interested in the
proposition because the larger grounds
will make the school properties more
beautiful and useful.
Points where such acquisition Of prop
erty is under consideration are as fol-
lows:
Twenty Eighth street and Capitol ave-
nue., Eleventh and West streets, Agnes
and North streets, LiDwoOd and New
York streets, Kansas and Illinois streets,
Fortieth street and Capitol avenue, Forty
Sixth street and Central avenue, Rural
and Washington streets, Sugar Grove
and Twenty-First streets, Ohio street
and Belleview Place, and Elder and
Washington streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
BANK DENIES
MONEY SHIPMENT

officials Of Kansas City banks today
denied that any currency had been
shipped last night on the Chicago &
Alton Hummer" Accusing to Presi-
dent Edward F. Swinneyk the First Ma
tionaI Bank is the only EAlsas City in
stitution shipping currency to Chicago.
He said no money was on last nights
train.
similar denial was made by J. L.
Marquette, division superintendent Of the
Chicago & Alton Railroad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
HOUSE LIKELY
TO KNOCK OUT
SUPPLY BILLS
Economy Policy Will Cause
~ Fight on Increases Made
bXlSenate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-House lead
ers today were pessimistic for the first
time over chances Of passage at the pres
emit session Of Congress Of all the appro-
priation bills.
Tho Senate committees have added $780,
100000 to the Navy bill as 1t passed the
House, and about $42,OOO,0OO to the Army
bill, besides raising. the permissible en-
listed strength of the Army from 10000
as fixed by the House to 175,O00.s
The House is determined to enforce its
policy of economy. The Navy and Army
bills as they came from the Senate prob
ably will be rejected by the House and
the fight against the huge increases in
appropriations made by the Senate will
be fought out In conference.
Consideration Of the Army bill began
in the Senate today. Opposition came
from two sources:
Senators who declare an Army bill Of
$685., 214S06 and a Navy bill of $496,02S,-
100 miss widely the mark Of economy.
Other elements, led by Senator Borah,
who declares world conditions demand
steps toward disarmament.
Senator Borah served notice he would
move to suspend the rules that he might
amend the naval bill with a call for a
disarmament conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
TRAIN CREW MEMBERS
DESCRIBE ROBBERY

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-How the robbery
of the Chicago & Alton Hummer" which
failed three weeks ago. succeeded early
today near Louisiana, No, to the exten,
Of S125. 900 in currency from a registered
mail pouch, was described by the train
crew upon arrival of the train here this
forenoon.
So carefully was the hold-up staged
that It was not until the bandits ordered
the engineer to "cut off, the mail and
baggage car that members of the train
crew, including four mail clerks, knew
that a train robbery was in progress.
The bandits had the two cars hauled
boldly out OF the yards at Louisiana to
East Quincy Junction, Ill, where they
picked up the registered mail pouch con-
signed by a Kansas City bank to an in
Etitution here, and leaped of.
Descriptions Of only two bandits were
obtained by postal inspectors. These
were reported as being rough IN appear
ance and wearing mackinaws.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
TWO CITIES ASK
BLIND SCHOOL
Vincennes and Angola Motions
Are Tabled.

Two attempts to remove from Indian
apOlis the Indiana Institution for the
Education of the Blind failed in the lower
branch of the Legislature late yesterday
afternoon when Representative Grayson,
Vincennes, attempted to ave the insti-
tuition removed to that city and Repre-
sentative R. f. Willis, Angola, attempted
to have 1t moved to his home city.
Both of these motions after a heated
debate were laid on the table and the
further consideration of the bill before
passing it to second reading was contin-
ued until 2 o'clock this afternoon on the
motion of Representative Bedgood, Tip
pecanOe County.
The removal Of the blind institution
from its present site was made neces-
sary by the special session Of the Legis-
lature last August, which made a pro
vision that this ground be turned over
to the State of Indiana to be used for
the erection Of a World War memorial
building.
Representative Abrams, Indianapolis,
moved that Grayson's motion be laided
on the table. but before the House could
take final action Representative Willis
introduced his motion to have the insti-
tuition removed to Angola.
Representative Grayson said that
Knox County, in which Vincennes is To-
Gated, wished this institution He said
ground which would be acceptable was
near the city.
Grayson's action vas defended by Req
resentative Smith, Gibson County, who
demanded to know If Indianapolis wished
all of the State institutions located in or
about It,
The House voted down the Grayson
motion by a vote OF A to %. The chair
hold that the Willis motion was out Of
order.
Representatives Kingsbury amended the
section Of the bill which provided that
the State should buy at least twenty
acres Of ground near the city for the
erection Of the new institution, to read
less than twenty acres"
This, he explained, was 70 clarity the
section. as after the bill was drawn he
found it advisable to change 1t, In view
Of the fact that he believed that the State
could not purchase twenty acres Of
ground within the city Of Indianapolis.
close to the main business section of the
city. TIE amendment was passed without
debate, by a standing vote Of 81 ayes.
The House passed to third reading the
bill allowing Marion County to assist in
building a World War memorial in In
dianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
CLAIM REBUILDING
WILL BE NECESSARY.

Reasons for the removal, according to
administration leaders. age that the build
ings In the present location practically
viii have TO be rebuilt following the re-
cent FIRE. and since this action is neces-
sary they say it should be placed in a
more central location.
They claim also more room Is needed
for the institution. more land should be
acquired for the operation OF farm and
brick manufacturing plant There II
no room for such improvement at the
present location II is said
The commission which would investi-
gate the advisabllity OF relocation Of the
reformatory would be composed Of five,
one of whom is the Governor. Not more
than two of the other four will be from
the same political party. Members OF
the commission are to be appointed
within sixty days after the taking effect
Of the act.
The commissioners would receive a sal
airy Of SO day and all expenses. 1t
would have charge of the construction
and equipment of the new institution.
An appropriation OF 100000 Is carried in
the bin for the purchase Of new grounds.
If necessary, and for construction Of the
buildings