davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
JAPANESE woMENs PROBLEMS.
Schools for Girls Not of Sufficiently
High Standard

TOXIC. Jan. 10 ASSOCIATED Press).
The problem of japanese women seek
ing higher education is not to demand
that the doors of the imperial university
be opened to them but to improve and
raise the standards of their present
schools SO that they viii be prepared
for entrance to the university, in the
opinion of Mrs. Lillian Frances Fitch.
representing the bureau of education OF
the department of the interior of the
United States. who has spent the past
four months in the japanese empire on
an official investigation for the American
government.
'At present" says Mrs. Fitch, '.the
schools for girls here are in many re-
spects excellent. but they do not go high
enough in their work The girl who is
graduated from them is not equipped to
enter the Imperial university, but should
have further training"
Mrs Fitch, who came to Japan last
September as the first stage of a tour
around the world for the bureau at
Washington, has made an extensive
study and investigation of women'S
schools in the empire. She has conferred
with MARQUIS Okuma and other leader.
of Japanese life and thought and has adj
dressed many of the girl students of tbs
nation.
The movement for the admission oi
women to- the higher schools is rapidly
gaining momentum, the American edu
Gator thinks,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21

not allowed to suffer through the adop-
ton of laws that they may consider in
lmical to themselves.
The Association of Railway execu-
tiVes IS here to impress upon congress
the wisdom, as thev see it, of caring
lor the railways. protecting them against
what they regard As the evil effects of
diminishing revenue, while insisting on
increased freight aud passenger rates.
he ship builders of the country are
mere TO see that navigation laws are en-
acted which tend to protect them
against what they say Is ruinous compe-
titlon by foreign bottoms
The lumber men from the North
South, East and West, are here to see
that no legislation. discriminating
against them is enacted.
The ertilizer trust and all. and every
interest which might profit by govern
mental ACTION, eli inaction, are here 10
rsee that tbeyraTe, not Disturbed in their
profit making careers
Mr., Barrett omitted the powerful or
ganizatiOn maintained by organized la
Dor which too. dCScpnds intcrmittently
upon the halls of congress with pleas
for action or inaction. Is these NAV he
And there are many other Legislative
committees as for instance the various
women's organizations and educational
bodies which are uushln0 welfare or
aanization Opposed to them are the
many other lnstItut .ons, social or relig
ioUs which are trying to prevent such
welfare legislation from getting through
If the short session ending on March 4th
is any index of the new method of club
bing congress to pass or neglect legs
lative proposals the house and senate
to be called By Warren Harding i'm April
will be surrounded on every side by a
total of more lobbies than ever were
gathered here in all the sessions of
twenty years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
|DILLINCHAM BILL : :
IS Up TO HOUSE
Senate Passes Measure That
Limits immigration
to 3 Per Cent
WOULD LIMIT
TOTAL TO 355, 461
OF This Total PIP. f12 Gould Come from
Northwestern EH'epe and 153.249
Outside That fredericksburg Jap
) anese Arrangement Not Ahected.

F etisSsc LzANsdHSciiicEit -~Vt s-AnNNAS"-
WASHINGTON. Feb. IL Senator
Dillingham; of yermontA says that every
possible effort viii be made to secure the
passage BY the house this week of his
immigration restriction bill which went
through the senate late Saturday after
noon by a vote of 60 to ,. Under this bill
beginning next April immigration will be
limited on percentage basis.
As submitted by the committee on inn
migration, this number was fixed at .
per cent of the number of persons of
European birth in the United States in
1910 As passed by the senate. the num-
Der is limited to 3 per cent of such persons,
which means that under the bill the total
number of immigrants from northwestern
and other parts of Europe who can be adj
nitted TO the Emitted States during the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, will be
:31.I. 461 On the , per cent basis J92. 40
would be the maximum number admissible
Based on the census of 1910. the number
of persons who viii be permitted to land
under the provisions of the senate bill
from the various countries in Europe and
Turkey in Asia is as follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
HARTNESS TO ATTEND
HARDING INAUGURAL,

MONTPELIER. Feb. 21.-Gov.
and Mrs. James Hardness. Secretary
of Civil and Military Affairs Julius
A. Wilcox and Adjutant General III.
L. johnson will represent Vermont
at the inauguration of Senator
Harding as president of the United
States in Washington, March 4.
The party win leave here March ,.
and probably will return the first
part OF the next week. Vermont
is more interested in this function
this year than usually because of the
fact that Calvin Coolidge. a native
OF Plymouth, il TO take the oath of
office as vice president. This will
be administered in the senate cham
Der and the Vermont delegation will
undoubtedly be present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
WOODEN CLOTH

For the boys. MOTHERS, you can
cut down the HIGH COST OF LIVING
on your boys clothing. We are selling
direct from the MILL strong, durable
cloth. Nice line OF patterns to select
from, suitable FOR ALL THE FAM
lily. Write us for samples.
ASHUELOT WOODEN co.
Gilsun, n. H.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
WILLIAM G. BENNETT
MYRTLE BENNETT

JENNIE MYRTLE BENNETT
Whereas. William G. Bennett of Whit
ingham, in the county of Windham, In
the State of Vermont, has this day filed
in the Office of the Clerk of the county
court for said county his libel for a divorce
against Jennie Myrtle Bennett setting
forth in substance that he was on the
Goth day of September, 1913. lawfully
married to the said Jennie Myrtle Ben
nett and THAT he and said Gbellee lived
together as husband and wife in the
county of Windham until on or about
June 4, 1917; that the libellant has re-
sided in the county of Windham for the
past year; and has faithfully performed
all the marriage obligations incumbent
upon him that on or about the 4th day
of June, 1917, the said libellee did, with
out Just cause, willfully desert the peti-
toner, and has continued such desertion
ever since. And praying that the bonds
of matrimony between him and the said
libellee be dissolved, and that he be grant
ed a bill of divorce, And it appearing
that the said libellee is without this State,
and that no summons can be served on her.
1t is ordered, that the libellant notify
the ibellee of the pendency of said petit
ton and summon her to appear at the
term of the county court, to be held at
Newfane within and for the county OF
Windham on the second Tuesday in April
1871, on the first day thereof, and answer
to the same, by causing the substance OF
said petition and this order to be pub.
lished three weeks successfully in the
Brattleboro Reforner, newspaper
printed at BrattlebOrO in said county. the
last publication to be at least six weeks
previous to the commencement of sale
! term.
| Dated at Brattleboro, in said county
/ this 18th day of February, 1921
WILLIAM r. DALEY.
Clerk.
4 CHARLES S. CHASE,
/ Atty. for Petitioner. 294- 300 3O(
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
LOBBIES BUSY
IN WASHINGTON
Working Night and Day to
Push Through Pet
"# Measures .as'"3'
MOTTO STOP WITH
PRESENT CONGRESS
Various Organizations Planning to Keep
Up Their Activities in Hope That Re
suits VIII BE Secured at Special Ses-
sion Harding Is to Call. ..,.....
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.


Especial Despatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1921.
WASHINGTON, Feb 2l.-Lobbies OF
to phrase it more disereetly, Legislative
committees''-ar working night and
day in an effort to rescue pet measures
out of the legislative Jam, which has
clogged the machinery of congress i'll the
closing fortnight of its session. Some
members of congress who have been
wondering for weeks what possible eX-
cuse they could make for failing to pass
the many proposals pressed upon their
attention. by national organizations, are
secretly glad that everything is in a
tangle-it is such convenient alibi
But if congress imagined the powerful
Hobbies which have been concentrated
in Washington for the last several
weeks mean TO cease their efforts with
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
Fire Insurance

Vermonters will be proud of the record
made by the Green Mountain Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. of Montpelier, VT,
this past year. Their report shows
nearly four millions of dollars of insur-
ance written the past year, showing that
Nermonters appreciate and patronlze
home institutions. especially as the cost
is less than elsewhere.
Policy holders for dividend policies are
receiving 20 per cent dividends, making
a very low net cost to theip.
The company have for the protection
of their policyholders, S5pO.0O0 and their
officers and trustees are we'll known and
successful Vermonters.
Policies are issued by this company
upon the Assessment, Dividend or Stock
I plans. upon all classes of desirable prop
erty. including that of automobiles, thus
| meeting with the wish of the insuring
public for any kind of policy that they
| desire.
| The company's motto is SERVICE.
and they pride themselves upon prompt
| and liberal adjustment on all honest
| losses
| They are willing to answer the ques-
| tions of the public in regard to fire in
surance, whether they are insured with
| this company or not,
| They are home company and worthy
| of your patronage
The following are agents in this
! county:
Brattleboro. S. a. Daniels
| South Londonderry. j. c. McAiliSter
| Williamsville. a. NJ. Merrifield
Bellows Falls, E. l.. Walker Insurance
Agency
Wilmington. l.. w. Boyd
/ More desirable territory still open to
prospective agents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21

To avoid any conflict with provisions OF
treaties affecting immigration from China
or Japan. the senate measure specihcal lily
states that it il not to be construed ''aS
amending repeating Or modifying any law
or agreement now existing which forbids
the admission OF any alien of any nation
atty or geographical boundary" -
The two senators who opposed the bill
were Reed. Democrat, of Missouri. and
France. Republican. of Maryland. soma
tor Reed eulogiZed the Dutch. Irish, Ger
mans. BohemianS and other old-time inn
migrants. who came here more than half
a century ago. Because of the splendid
citizenship records made by the descend
ants of these people he argued that there
was no excuse at this time TO put up the
bars against those who now seek to come
here from other countries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
VERDICT EXPECTED
IN DURCH CASE
BY MID WEEK
Defense Not Expected to
Introduce Many
Witnesses

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Dec. H.
With the prospect OF n swift ver-
dlci In the ease OF Arthur &. Burch
nexr week. the state was already
preparing for It's final effort to link
the evidence In the case Into the pros
ecution OF Madelynne Obenchain.
Though no court session vas held
today. the district attorneys office,
evidently elated over the desertion OF
Madalynne by the chief defense at
torney. Chaa. Erbstein OF Chicago.
was beginning to tall OF conviction
with Burch's defense Htiil pending.
Even defense attorneys tonight ad-
mitted that Burch's defense would
be O brief one and that. with argu-
ments and rebuttal still to come, the
cas could not be kept from the
Jury beyond mid-wcek. Unless the
defense has surprise witnesses as well
az the state, II was probable that
Pau. Schrek. Burch's counsel. will
rely chiefly OF the defendant to clear
himself OF the murder OF John Bolton
| Kennedy "a Madalynne's tool.
Burchs' erratlc conduct and the
defenae's repeated emphasis on the
lack OF cooperation OF their client.
indicated a probable intention OF fall
ing hack on the mental abnormality
1 plea as the best mode OF combating
| the strong circumstantia' evidence this
state has builded. IL seemed alto
gether probable that buroh would
be placed on the tai
Interest in the trial, however. as
from the beginning. centered in the
plight OF beautiful Afadaiynne. who
when informed that her chief attoT-
ney had severed his connection with
the case. smiled wanly ms said. II
am leaving everything in charge of
Lecompte Davis"
Davis. who has been directing the
case for Madalynne since Erbstein's
abrupt departure for Chicago. would
make no comment on tke situation
tonight other han TO say that MAZDA
iynne's defense would be ably cham
piOned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
Indian School
Basketball Team
g Defeats HARDWOOD

BY rallynR In the last half the
Indian school quiutet turned appar-
ent defeat into victory On the indian
school cour, last night and defeated
the Albuquerque college tHRrw0Od
SCHOOL, basketball five. - TO IS.
The first half had ended ~ 10 =
against them with the college team
playing better bail. The game was
marred with %roughness IN the part
Of the Indian school players. time be-
ing called many times when indian
fouling.
Jonathan cosialer and David Cam
pa, forwards, did the stellar work for
the Albuquerque college players and
Mestas. forward. did the spectacular
basket shooting for The Indian school.
There was a dispute over the score
at the end OF the gene but this was
said to have g Strengthened oui
to the satisfaction OF all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
Sheriff to Bring
Back Couple Held
For Gallup Killings

sheriff wynn OF Sal Juan county
~ 20 leave IN n few days for Pitts
burgh, Pa, where steve r. Kaionka
and his wife Alice Katonka are being
held in connection with the death Of
Sam Grey and william Kelly Of Gal
iup. according to word received here
yesterday by A. II. Gore. ugcnt OF the
department of Justice.
Alice Katonka has promised 20 re-
turn without e%xtradition papers II Is
said b. officers. Whether Sheriff
Wynn Will bring the husband back 10
New Mexico for hearing II not ye,
known. lie II also charged with the
murder OF a taximan In Pennsylvania
according to reports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
Varsity Basketball
Players Will Use
Y. M. c. A. Courts

Basketball practice OF the Univer-
sity OF New Mexico players II TO he
transferred this week from the Uni
versity gym to the Y. NJ. g. A. court.
Twenty-Five memberships are TO be
taken out In the Y NJ g a. by the
University In order that many men may
participate IN practice on the assoca-
ton u a large squad OF age
players have been playing on the var
slty gym Tor more than a week.
There are to be three teams Ryan
lied In a few days namely. upper class
mems team. " sophomore and "A fresh
man team lnter-cla=s games are to
be played IN the Y gym. After the
holidays Internationally teams are to
he organized. The fraternity teams
will be the Alpha Delta. Sigma Chi
and III Kappa Alpha. a fourth quin-
tet. the Independents will consist OF
non-fraterniiy players.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

ny MIA Service.
LONDON. Dec. 9-Peter de slvers
was In love.
He could think OF nothing else.
That II, nothing but the weddine
date.
on that day he appeared at st.
Johns church with his best man.
The organ doomed out the wedding
march The bride-to-be. Miss Mitch
cline Olive Portous. walked down the
aisle. leaning on her fathers arm.
-Ah-aa -ah-aah.' breathed the
guests. e~nrnptured.
But the vicar paused TO ask de
sivers a question. The groom fall
tered. Much whispering. No. he
hadn't had the bans published.
The vicar couldn't proceed. But
he suggested de sivers could get q
special license from the Archbishop
OF Canterbarys faculty office. ~ he
hurried.
The guests were asked tc wait
The bride-to-be ditto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
DACA TAKEN I'LL.
CORDOVA TO MEET
TRINIDAD BOXER
A~lbuqucrquean Watched
With Frank Herrera
for Is Rounds

Plans for the boxinE program 70 De
staged at the Crystal theater Friday
night went topsy turyy for a ume
yesterday but BY the time Dan Pa
dilln. boxing promoter, finirhed
strengthening out a riddle he had a
program wen better than he n
he had contemplated.
He says the card as scheduled now
IL really too good to be true. For
the third time the bout between Mike
Baca OF santa Re and Benny Cor
dova has had 10 be cancelled hut the
result IL that cordova will now have
20 face the terrible Frank Herrera OF
Trinidad.
Herrera had been scheduled 10
meet Young Jim Flynn according TO
first plans. padiila wa a little wor-
rled from the start that he had pick
ed too stiff an opponent for Flynn.
Now he Is satisfied.
Herrera has a reputation a few
shades better than cordoya but u il
believed that tordova will be able 10
give him the ~stiffest battle Of his life
even II Herrera has cleaned every
thing before him at Denver. Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. lie II considered
BY some n second Mike Gibbons.
Herrera Is clever from n feet ur
and h said to have n edge on Cor
dova when it comes TO scientific box
ing but curdova Il IL believed viii
prove too tough for him. Now hay
ing worked out that part OF n pro
gram Padilin then a to fix up M
opponent for Flynn.
After heating the wires for a full
afternoon he managed 10 secure Kid
Boney 0aiiardi OF Trinidad. the fight
ing Italian, as the opponent foi
Flynn. The Trinidad Italian IL said
20 rave n remarkable record although
n cannot he compared 10 that oil
Herrera. Al any rate the boxers VII
be evenly matched ana will endeavol
ten rounds. which their fray ~ sch
eduled 70 80.
The cordora Herrera bout will las
IL rounds u both men stay the limit
Herrera ana dAiiardi will arrive her
either tomorrow or Tuesday II thel
plans do not fail and will compieti
their training al o hall.
Herrera already a a stiff week'
workout behind him. The reason
Baca- cordova fight had to be calles
off was due 10 the fnct hat Baci
has takea III. Padilla received Wort
from his manager only yesterda,
noon saying that Bsca had takef
pneumonia and was splitting blood ans
therefore would be unable to star
training.
Flynn and cordova went through.
out a fast workout at the Moose hal
last night and will work out agar
this afternoon AZ 2:80 O'Clock. Tn,
public "a invited. They will exchangl
punches with Eddie Lewis and Xxi,
Auaya.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
VARSITY FOOTBALL
FOLLOWERS ELATED
OVER 1922 SCHEDULE


Prospects Tor h heaviest football
schedule In the history OF the Uni
xer4Ify doomed yesterday when tbs
I>obns were given dates with two Of
tho Colorado university teams nex'
Etnrnn
Ths granting Of the two games
20 ihA Eoboa cana abort thronsh the
sthiotins n the local Institution. whc
has been attending h Rocky morn-
tnfn conferences q universities and
colleges AZ Denver
rho sshedule az now outlined viii
bring fhe University az Denver here
on Octobar 4. thus sivinE football
fans OF Albuquerque a chance 10 ses
the caiiore OF players Colorado II put
ting out The Lobos wiz pay inc
unisersity O Colorado az Bcn'der
A. The samcs with the University Of
Arizona and with the New Mexfco
Axxics were played here this tsst . a
son. n n likely that these seams win
BE- met on their grounds BY the
Luhor next season.
The lineup ~ a hard quartet OF
xridiron warriors for the Varsity 70
meet. The locals wiz BE- ~captalned
hos reliable tackle fae last season.
Popcjoys election came nt a msofing
OF the players early last week.
DR.. David 4. Hin. president OF the
University. and members OF the Loeo
football a we7e eiafed yesterday
AZ the chance 10 meet two Colorado
teams and some Of the players vert
Of the opinion that tho showing the
Cherry and silver made against Colo
RADIO college the first OF the last
season bad no small part In enabling
the conch TO ccure the two ame
Coach johnson iE expected to return
from Denver tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
Ranch Woman Goes
On Trial Monday for
Murder of Husband

WINFIELD. Kans.. Dec. io.--Mrs'
Grace Wilson. pretty Oklahoma
ranch woman. goes on trial here
Monday on n charge OF first degree
murder OF her husband, Homer =
Wilson, wild west matinee idor' IN
New York. Europe and South America
a few years ago.
Romance OF the Kansas and OKLA.
homa ranch country and tales or
two gun men will be interviewer ~
| The prosecution'n aitempt to prove
that Mrs. Wilson killed her husband
after he had been acquitted OF a
charge wherein he vas alleged 10
have shot to death the two men VINO
were accused OF killing her first nus
: band.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
A[AMERICAN
FOOTBALL TEAM As
PICKED BY COACHES
267 Mentors Vote in Sc
lection of All-Star
Outfit

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. io.-Ths
choice Of seq football coaches OF the
country u the basis Of an Aii-Amer-
lear team ~annopnced here tonieht.
The capvass was made by the Foot
ball World. published here. The
team represents the most powerful
neen on the eridiron for n long time
the magazine says, In voicins cpin-
ions OF mentors from coast 70 coast,
The votes for Mcmillan. A. Devine
and Kiiilngcr. were 20 heavy that
thsse three men could not be kept
on the mythical eleven.
The selections are;
First Team.
Ends, Anderson. Notre Dame and
Muller. California
Tackles: HUFFMAN. Ohio State and
Mcmillan. California.
Guards: Keok. Princeton and
sohwab. Lafayette.
Center: stein. Pittsburgh.
Quarterback McMnien. Centre.
Halfbacks; Aubrey Devine. Town
and kilinser. Penn State.
Funbacks Powell. Oregon Aggies
srsDnd Team. y
Ends: . Kieiy. Notre Dame and
Crisler. Chicago.
Tackles: Mcclure. Chicago and
Slater. Iowa.
Guards: Roberts, Centre and
shaw. Notre Dame.
Center: Larson. Navy.
Quarterback; Romney. Chicago.
Halfbacks; Davies. Pitt and Aid
rich, Yale.
Fuliback: owen. Harvard
Third Team. -t
Ends; Bedding. Iowa and Reynolds
Georgia.
Tackles; Brader. Wisconsin anc
Milistead, wabash.
Guards; Pixiey. Ohio state ant
Person. Nebraska.
Center; Wick. Michigan.
Quarterback: fO'Hearn. Yale.
Halfbacks: Toomey. californis
and Raw. Cornell.
Fuilback; Harland. Georgia Tech
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

Groom and prospective father-in-
law rushed on for the license. More
complications. IL couldn't be grant
ed without a special paper from the
Swedish consul. because de Sivers was
n swede, More rushing,
But when de sivers got his Swed-
ish credentials. II was three minutes
too late, for the faculty Office had
closed.
Title for drama; "A Race for a
Wife. OF Lost by Three Minutes"
Fadeout: They were married the
next day.