davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-20

FOR SALE-192O Cadillac, 7-passen-
ger touring, model 81 \ a, run 200
miles by original owner. All good cord
tires with brand new spare. Cannot be
told from new car. Owner purchased n
sedan. New car guarantee. Present car
sells at $500. Price $32J0. Louis T..
Roundy. Distributor Cadillac, Buick and
Dodge Bros, Keene, \. II. 37-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-20

WANTED-Live poultry. W. L. Rich
aFdson Co. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-20

WANTED-GirI or young woman to
work with young woman in house and
dairy. Splendid home for. right person
Phone Hinsdale, .. or write Frances G
Strickland. Hinsdale, y. II. 4-49*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-20
WANTED

Observation-Disclosures. Scoyelrs Res
taurant.. .... . . tt-tl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-20

CHIROPODIST-E P. Bailey,
POS Barber Bldg. to 12-2 to .:
Phone 606-W. LII
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-20
MRS. LUCY \. INGALLS,,

W. f. Pierce. Auctioneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-20

EMPRESS AND JOBBING-PerIe.
Plante Tel 53-R. 1t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

HAIR GOODS-E. p. Bailey, POS
Barber Bldg. 1-tt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
PIlla's
WIDOW SEEkINc
CITY PENSION


"A written application for pension
w1s filed With the lIsUMeA'e pension
board IN session yesterday after
noon In The city han By Ma Charles
#. inflow. widow Of the former cap
tain of the No. 3 fire station,
Etghth street and Third avenue.
Captain inflow died Jsno Z. 1915.
from injuries received three days
prior whom he was thrown from
fire wagon while answering . call
to Sl4 First avenue
The wheels OF the wagon struck
the rails at the crossing on Eighth
street in such q way as to cause
the wagon 10 BE- thrown violently
around. Captain inflow was thrown
of the Wagon sBd Suffered . broken
collar bone, broken ribs and other
injuries.
His widow noN Chains pension as
her husband died from injuries re-
ceived in line Of duty.
However, the members q eAe
pension board decided that the ap-
plicstion for pension would be re-
ferred to the city attorney for legal
opinion. Members do not believe
that the case is within their turis-
diction as the pension law was not
effective until July l. 1917 A rul-
ing in the case will BE- made at the
next meeting Of the board.
City Made Sottjeoeet
It was also pointed out that The
city had made settlement with Mrs.
inflow as administrator Of her hus-
bands estate ~JQder this settle
ment the city agreed to pay $2,4o0 to
the widow and minor children. The
payments are made at the rate Of
so semi-monthly. These payments
have only a few more months to run.
A ruling on the application for pen
sion will be made at the July meet
ing Of the board, the board meeting
only once every three months.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

~ ooeAcs a cAffst IA iove IL
+Sslghbor - himself: vhan 4 shlII
.po1lf1a Gpd,e uGnnipQfanco ~ ~
|heA1lnG poasr of llsfn1 LeVo a
NAT + - done ~ h do1n9 ~
|0AA10nd.e
No right limiting Christian Scien-
TT e16ins tAat - ~ attainei -.
fectton today. He Noes not claim
0A1 0o f1ll 1e0p6 IL heo1ine haa vt
ne1A A1c6mpatshsd, but 10 d etfiv-
~ coo9eA4fN for nn6ro u fAe Mid
wAtee NAs N Christ JAous and II
t1eeoeofo . b6ltoS man aAd . more
desirable ellison IN any community;
he thinks moro seriously Of his vote
that Il NY b cast on the aide OF
civic fisAts0usneea; he II n syn
pathy With every effort to bring
about better conditions for human
ity through the regeneration Of
mAakin1.
AutocTAcy Wa not DESTROYED nor
even rendered inactive ION that day
ID November, 1918, when the armfs4
tice was signed. Many ramiflca-
ti0n1 II autocracy are appearing to-
day, which must be recognized and
resisted in order to preserve the
Liberty - freedom Of our homes,
Of our children, and Of our great
Amerieel institution, the public
school 1gstAn. Throughout the
country thES 10 . concerted ef-
tort to force compulsory VACCINE
ticR and Questionable socalled
health laws into the public schools
throueh legislation. Il vaccination
has AL the virtues claimed for 1t
b. certain indivfduak, pNopfN
would not have to be forced to &C
cept T.. Some Of the best medical
authorities consider it dangerous
and the cause Of some Of the most
malignant diseases. For the few to
impose that which 10 considered
dangerous and malignant upon the
many through the process Of law,
" far from the ideals Of those who
founded this great democracy. The
trainers OF the constitution Of the
USED States discerned In part, our
rights 40 sons Of God, and incor-
porated them in that document az
the infallible rights Of man. We
must prevent the slightest intrench-
mebt upon these rights II We
would save this great republic for
posterity.
The bible, often referred to as
the book OF books, is too seldom
read and too little understood. Too
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13


caahle anv sincere seeker to peovo
~ truth of her revelatb0a. In he
eAfly ysaSs o. hse mi11e11y. Win
sublime patiencs md courAoe -
watte6, worked. aod pgayep, u1ttl
she gained q hAnAf1l q oeu1eutD %
assist her n establishing Christian
Science q s1FsA To1ay CHRIS
| tan Science IL known throughout
The whole koriA: In many remote
places there Is q society or church
organisnfton. wnile the largr citie1
have many aver0oWing charch0.
Mrs. Eddy also founded and directed
many activities IN connection Win
her church. which will always be
OF great benefit to humanity.
UAivaEsal epirftaAi 6ullsAge.
| Christian Science does NOT advc-
cate the superiority Of woman: fts
appeal is for universal spiritual
suffrage. which eQualifies and uni
f1es the thought of men and women
and will emancipsts the whole
human race. Mrs. Eddy never en-
couraged the slightest personal
alteration, bat always turned her
followers to, the worship Of God,
away from personality to Principle.
Humanity viii sometime realize
that it can never repay its debt Of
gratitude to Mrs. Eddy, the discov-
erer and founder Of Christian
Science.
The Christiap Science church,
with It's form of government found
ed BY Mrs. Eddy. stands for pure
democracy, the brotherhood Of man.
universal participation. growth
and culture. Each individual has
his place in Divine Mind and can
not usurp the place Of another. The
bylaws of the church, contained In
the church manual, originated by
Mrs. Eddy, are for the purpose OF
maintaining and preserving the In
tegrity Of the organization and its
activities, and are requisite as
long a. material organization is
necessary. The tenets of the Chris
tian Science church. set forth In
Science and Health, teach its fol.
lowers to be 'merciful, Just and
pure; and this means obedience
to the highest moral standard. TC
digress in moral integrity is fata
to the progress Of a student o.
Christian Science.
1t is evident that the SHINING mar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

e4sw.kfe1A - ~-a.A.x
derstnndinr e Vhat cnssfffnte~ ,rns
.praye9.. Under ereat stress az snf-
o1f1ng q di6nel6f eAere Il snun1,
times 4 0ogire q knor nov - 49,
bat ID spfte q tease ana imnorsS.
matt learning. much az the nr,ve,
a ~ wosiA . nsver saeVersd
Mrx Eddy teachas that N. mi.
eiYecfual rr.ver A. @hA $3.50 1 v =.
Ieens--the reeosnition u ths an.
Hos a 0od ara the aysilahjIitv N
that a1Ipene for everv hrnsar ns>d
True PRAYER IN not a aunnI;c.t,c.
thfou6h Mind faith IN othnr vor,ss
MINI ga "a snss,er 49,. !. !.
utili,ins ana n,aIirs 1850, ~.
eondn1ss az oo6 rru~ ~..S.,
brinrs thon.ht into .ccoAi In
divinA Mind nj deci.ras go A..
onsfrste1 Tia srsrttmsI &C., =,
hlfne "
~. ~ tooay more than . hun
~ Hu oinessnt sects claiming to b
loI,o"eis Ot Jesus u one OF which
make the neaang OF the sick I'm
pelause Jesus wnoie mission wa
one " neanns. ana the need OF the
woIM touay Is ior a return 10 the
Imluve Cnr,stianity~ which In
s Iplr =, ~ -, loiio~ ~ 70 emulate
Sesas ~ ~. 'eaenins ana practice'
oni .s.lans Lnust prove mat tney &C
cSpt tns 1eacnines OF Jesus oy iui-
m ,..ns ni' co""ahos-Oy DONG ms
"o'A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

Cardiff is the largest coal pot
In the world.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
BUS DRIVERS FACE
CHARGE OF SPEEDING

As the result OF rivalry between
bus line drivers on the Philadelphia
Pike, Constable L. c. Jones and State
Highway Policeman McVey secreted
themselves along the highway early
yesterday morning and timed the
various drivers, securing evidence
against several Of them. it Is said,
Of exceeding the speed limit.
Only one man. Reuben Thomp-
son. Of Edge Moor, driver for the
Red Arrow line, has so far been
arraigned and Magistrate Stradley
dismissed him with warning. other
drivers are expected to be given a
hearing this afternoon.
Larry /. Crane Of New York, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by
state Highway Policeman Bona
facino. charged with speeding on
the Philadelphia Pike. Magistrate
Stradley imposed a fine Of $40 and
costs.
Charles Wertz. Of Marcus Hook.
and Joseph J. Linko. 100 French
street. arrested for speeding on the
Philadelphia Pike, yesterday after
noon. by state Highway Policeman
McNey, We're each fined IS and
costs, by Magistrate Stradley.
Henry Swanson, OF Philadelphia,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
IC. c. Reynolds. one OF the State
| highway engineers charged with
| speeding on the Philadelphia Pike
! Magistrate stradley imposed a fine
OF. So and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
RIVAL FOOTBALL
CLANS PARADE
CONTINUED from First ragel

CONTINUED from First Page)
sometimes known as the Little West
Pointers" attracted a great deal Of
attention along the route to the
park. They took their places in the
section especially reserved for them
and the cheer leaders tuned them up
for the fray. A large delegation Of
Chester residents accompanied the
cadets
Delaware also primed for the con-
test with a worthy demonstration.
Under graduates and graduates alike
gathered at the Wilmington High
School and with the University of
Delaware Band to lead the way,
marched in Delaware avenue "a
Market street and then to the field
State and city oficialdom turned
/ out in force. All the previous pre-
dictions OF a colorful spectacle were
fulfilled TO the utmost. Although a
/ little warm for football. it was Of No
/ hindrance to the spectators who
began to arrive early. Early indica.
tions pointed toward a crowd thai
would approach or even surpass the
1000 mark.
The bands played popular and
college tunes and the keen rivalry
between the two institutions sparklec
as the stage was being set for one Of
the biggest athletic events in the
history of Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
HAS HAD No
BATH since
LAST EASTER
CONTINUED From First Pagel

NCunuuueu fTOm flihl thBtsl
daughter Thompson's arrest then
followed.
Probation Officer Handy and Miss
Emma c. Forrest. secretary OF the
societies for the Prevention OF Cruel
Is to Children and Animals. testi-
fed this morning to the dress and
dirty condition Of the child
Il never saw dirtier child" Mr..
Handy told the court According
TO their testimony, the girl had no
understanding or stockings and. she
/ told Miss Forrest that she had moi
I had a bath since last Easter.
After his arrest. Thompson furn.
ished cash bail and Immediately pur.
chased new clothing. which was OF
the best grade. for the child. In
court this morning the girl was clean
and well clothed
Thompson told the court this
morning that he. his wife and child
are connected with a wild west show
and that they were on their way by
automobile to Tampa, Fla, when
they stopped here Thursday. The
girl. he said. earns So day dancing
in the show. He said that he recnt-
ly spent $500 for an operation on
his wife for appendicitis in New York
and that she is again being troubled
by her ailment.
The woman denied that she was
In Jones barber shop saying that she
was unable to leave her room yester-
day because Of her illness.
The gypsies were represented this
morning by John W. Brady.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
MOTORMAN is
LEFT At SWITCH
Passengers Become Excited
When Car Runs Away
Down Hill
SOON STOPPED
WITHOUT DAMAGE

Considerable excitement was &C.
casioned among a lot OF passengers.
mostly women, on a Washington
street car, yesterday afternoon about
4 o'clock when the brakes refused
to work and the car ran down the
hill from sixteenth and Washington
streets beyond West street.
The car had stopped at Washing
ton street and the motorman got on
to throw the switch, when the car
ran away leaving the motorman at
the switch.
The conductor finding the brakes
at the forward end Of the car would
not hold ran to the rear OF the car,
but did not succeed in stopping the
car until It had run about a square
and a half No damage was done as
there was a clear track.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
JAPAN FIRM
FOR INCREASE
IN WARSHIPS
Continued from First Page

delegation here have fixed a set ratio
OF 70 per cent. for the Japanese navy
In comparison with the American
obd British navies. which Nippon is
understood 20 re prepared to Insist
on as the absolute minimum for
Japan in capital ships"
2. This is a considered opinion
Of Japanese government believed to
have been settled on in Toxic be-
fore the Japanese delegates left for
Washington and is not a counter pro-
posal hurriedly decided on by the
Japanese plenipotentiaries here af-
ter the Hughes proposal was pre-
sented
3. The increased ratio for the
Japanese navy is said already TO have
been presented definitely by the
Japanese delegation to the confer
ence as an amendment to that part
of the Hughes program.
The Japanese navy to a man is
said TO be firmly convinced that the
empire must have a navy 10 per
cent. as strong as Great Britain. High
officers Of the Japanese navy have
come to this conviction as the result
Of their fleet maneuvers and their
war games over charts of the Pacific.
It is worthy of note that Admiral
Baron kato, the minister Of the i'm
perial Japanese navy is directing
his countrys stand here. He is con-
sidered one Of the strongest men in
Japan today and is the highest rank
ing member Of the government next
to the Premier.
The Japanese counter proposal is
believed to have asked not only for
an increase in Japan's capital ship
tonnage. but to have stated that in a
certain type Of vessel OF strictly de-
fensive character Japanese wants to
approximate the tonnage Of the
greater navies. 1t is now known that
this type of vessel was not the light
cruiser, or the submarine. as was
first supposed. However, what vessel
is referred to is still a mystery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
j. 5. TO HOLD
DELEGATES To
ARMS ISSUE
CONTINUED From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
speediest and most certain way to
limit ornaments is to call an i'm
mediate halt in naval competition.
Q. That the American proposals
represent the conclusions of quail
fed experts and the considered judg-
ment of the American Government
and are regarded by this govern
ment as not only fair but exceed
ingly generous.
4. That the United States there
fore cannot consider suggestions like
that Of Japan for an increased ratio
of naval tonnage or any other modi
fication which goes to the principles
and essentials involved.
The American delegation Is aware
that some of the suggested modih-
cations put forward by foreign dele
cations have been in the nature Of
"feelers" sent out for the purpose Of
getting a reaction from the United
States Government and people. For
instance, the British, through a semi
official press agent some days ago,
said provision should be made to
keep one shipyard in each country at
work during the ten-year naval hoh-
day. so that II would not be neces-
sary at the end TO get equipment foi
navel construction Of "cold storage.
This suggestion quickly was showi
to be unacceptable. Thereupon Lor,
Lee OF Farham, speaking ofiiciall.
/ for the British delegation, said h'
had never heard" OF the shipyart
suggestion and IL was abandoned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
MOORE AGAIN HEADS
WATERWAYS CONGRESS

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 19.-With
the election, OF officers the annual
convention OF the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association Convention
here closed yesterday. Mayor J.
Hampton Moore. OF Philadelphia.
was reelected president. Wilfred II.
Schoff, Of Philadelphia. secretary
treasurer. and Durell Schuster, Of
Philadelphia, assistant secretary, j.
S. W. Hollen. vice-president for
Pennsylvania, and Mayor Charles f.
Ellis, OF Camden, vice-president for
New Jersey.
The report Of the Resolution Com
mittee, reafirms the resolutions pass
ed last year, especially emphasizing
the need of development OF the
Chesapeak Delaware Canal and pc
titloning for speedy reduction in ar
maments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
TEN IN FUNERAL
CORTEGE KILLED
Filler Plunges Into Auto
With Mourners on Way
to Cemetery
HEAVY SNOWFALL
OBSCURED TRACKS

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Ten persons
were killed at Summit, H.. a Chi
cago suburb today when an auto
bile in a funeral procession was
struck by Number 4. the California
Limited, on the Santa Fe.
Thirteen persons were in the au-
tomobile which was a large funeral
car. The other three were seriously
injured.
The fier ploughed through the
large. auto scattering wreckage and
bits of bodies. A heavy snow fall
and storm obscured the track to the
chauffeur.
The hearse carrying the body of
two-year- Emily Zienanin, had
Just cleared the track and the auto
carrying a party of mourners was
squarely across the rails when the
train struck.
The first bodies brought TO the
morgue were John Tetkaske. a
brother Of Chicago alderman, and
Stanley Chybiki
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
IRREGULAR tone
in MARKET TODAY
American Telephone Con-
tinueS as Feature in the
Industrial List
STRENGTH SHOWN
IN RAILROAD LIST

NEW YORK. Nov ~ Omitted
Press.) - American Telephone con-
tinued to be the feature OF the indus
trial list on the New York Stock
Exchange today making its daily
new high at 116%. up Y. Sentiment
in the general list was confused. Ma
rine preferred was weak. opening off
4 on more widespread knowledge
that reports regarding a large settle
ment coming from the government
had little foundation in fact
Pierce Oil continued to be turned
over in enormous volume 1000 shares
opening at 12% to 1874 This stock
sold up to 1873. in the first few min
utes.
Railroads showed a uniformly
strong tone. Reading advanced u
TO 70 =. and Chesapeake and Ohio q
to 59%.
New favorites such as California
Packing, international Paper and one
or two OF the low priced oils became
the center OF speculative attention
while some OF the issues which ad-
vanced sharply earlier in the week
were comparatively neglected. The
market closed strong.
Transactions ran close to a mil
lion share rate. maintaining the pace
OF the two previous sessions. But
despite the heavy volume Of dealing
it was noticeable that the general
list failed to gain ground on stocks
like Studebaker, Pullman and Mex
lean Petroleum.
Railroad stocks kept up the
strength which has characterized
their recent action. In this group
St. Paul issues. Canadian Pacific and
Union Pacific were the leaders.
The stock market opened irregu-
lar. Burns Brothers was up u at
112h; American Locomotive 93A
unchanged: American Sumatra 81,
off y; Asphalt e5. up x Chandler
45k unchanged; Crucible 81. up
*: Sinclair % u. of X Utah 81 Y
unchanged: Bethlehem B.. 55%, off
Is. American Sugar 55s. up *;
Mexican Petroleum 1871. up q;
Central Leather 80, unchanged:
Texas Company 46ik, unchanged:
American Telephone 1853, up y 4:
Retail stores 517s. up =; Reading
1874. up Il; General Motors il y
unchanged; c. and o., 59A, Up = 4;
U. S. Steel S2A, up \; Industrial
Alcohol 39h. unchanged; Stude-
I baker 751h up 4.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
TELL DETAILS IN
ARBUCKLE CASE
Immersion in Cold Tub
Might Have Caused
Death, Says Doctor
MRS. belmont is
CALLED AS WITNESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10
Omitted ress)-Details OF the dra-
matte death Of Virginia Rape. film
beauty, were to be told today as the
prosecution warmed to its case
against Roscoe Arbuckle.
Miss Grace Halstead, surgical
nurse at Wakefield sanitarium where
Miss Rape died and DIT. Arthur
Beardslee. house physician Of the St
Francis Hotel who attended Miss
Rape Immediately following her in
jury were to lay the ground on
which the prosecution will base its
attempt to obtain the prosecution OF
Arbuckle for manslaughter.
Final selection of the jury
and the introduction OF expert tes-
timony were yesterdays develop
ments in the manslaughter trial OF
Arbuckle. in connection with the
death of Virginia Rape The court
room was crowded for the first time
in three days
Drs. Selby p Strange. acting city
autopsy surgeon. and William OPP
huls, who conducted both external
and internal examinations OF Miss
Rappe's body we're the first witnesses
They described the injury which is
said to have caused Miss Rappe's
death. The prosecution accuses Ar
buckle of causing this injury
DR.. Ophuls. asked as to whether
Miss Rappe's fatal injury might
have been caused by sudden INNER
sion in tub of cold water. said that
such an injury was possible from
such a cause.
Miss Rape was immersed in a
tub OF cold water during the party
in Arbuckle's hotel rooms at which
10 Is alleged she was fatally injured.
Five women four OF them mar
ried. are on the jury. An alternate
juror Stephen A. Hopkins, a paper
merchant. also was sworn in.
The names OF the jurors and their
occupations follow:
August L. Fritze, cotton goods
merchant
John J. II. Dierks. confectioncr.
Henry J. Reef. expert accountant
Mrs. Helen NJ. Hubbard. mousse
wife.
Mrs. Kitty L. Macdonald, house
wife.
william II. Torpey, retired livery
stable proprietor.
Mrs. Dorothy B. O'Dea, house
wife.
Miss Louise f. Winterburn. no
occupation.
Arthur H. Crane. explosive expert.
Clarence c. Sayre. contractor.
Mrs. Adeline NJ. Nelson. housewife.
Thomas Kilkenny, candy dealer.
Arbuckle seemed visibly relieved
at the close of four and one-hali
days Of questioning of prospective
jurors.
II was learned that following
conference, Mrs. belmont was served
with state subpoena to appear a
a witness at the trial. This was re
garded as a startling development
as heretofore District Attorney Bra
dy has insisted he would not call he
to the stand. Mrs. belmont visited
the courtroom for a few minutes AT
I ter her conference.