davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08

The appointment of Miss Catherine
Aaegeson Of Rutland to have charge OF
the teacher training course in Vermont
has been announced. Up to this TIME
there has been no supervisor over these
courses. Miss AaegeSon has been IN
charge of the course in Rutland. Miss
Rose Lucia of Montpelier has been APP
nointed Inv the state board of education
as supervisor Of rural schools which Is
new position. Miss Lucia has been prin-
cipal of Montpelier primary schools for
many years She is to standardize the
rural schools and will be directly in charge
Of the field work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08
Automobile Service

Run on Eastern Standard Time
and BRATTLEBORO
Daily Except Sunday
Leave p. NJ.
Mortified. Georges Pharmacy. 1910
East NOrthfeld, {. =. Buffums
store ..-.~............,... 1880
South Vernon. f.. Il. Buffum'S
Store ................... 1885
Central Park .. 1850
Vernon Store ...... 1885
Arrive BrattlebOrO ...... 1.2O
Leave
BrattlebOro. Roots Pharmacy 400
Vernon Store .... 400
Central Park ...., 4.40
South Vernon, T.. Il. Buffum's
Store NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AS
East Mortified. c. +. Buffum'S
store ....'.............> $50
Arrive Mortified ....... 800
Order Book at Roots Pharmacy.
BrattlebOrO. Vt -.
ARTHUR LYMAN-NOrthfield, Mass.
Telephone 114-3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08

WANTED-Married man. one with
family preferred, who understands the
care of cattle and Empire milking ma
chine. Only good man, willing to work,
need apply. Charles d. Record, Manager.
''Brookland," Walpole, \. II. Tel. 21-3.
109-111
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08

George w Clark of Morrisville and
pleaded guilty to breach of No. l29 of
the laws of 1927 regarding driving their
teams without light on the wagon:
Each paid a fine of s. and costs. One of
the men asked that the information be
kent out of the newspapers.
According to the reports for the month
to the state board of health by Secretary
Charles +. Dalton. June was COMPARE
lively healthy period in Vermont, only the
So-caTed children'S diseases. such as
measles. chicken poX, whooping cough
and the like. prevailing, and these only
to a limited extent.
TT. Y. Davis. deputy commissioner OF
weights and measures. has investigated
complaint about short measure III
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08
SOUTH NEWFANE.
Death of Clark Shepardson.

Clark Shepardson, Il, after a long i'll
ness in which he was cared for by Fred
Hescock. died at his home Friday night.
He had lived here IS years, was farmer
and veterinarian.
He was born April 8, 1850. in YER
non. On May 9, 1876, he married Edna
II. Hill of West Dover, who died in 1888.
OF their two children, one died young.
4 daughter, Mrs. Charles +. Tracey of
Wilmington, survives. In 1900 Mr..
Shepardson married Miss Maud Har-
rington. who died June 16. 1913.
Besides his daughter he leaves four
grandchildren, Mrs. Clyde Lyman, How
ard, Katherine and Kenneth Tracey, and
one great-grandchild Earle Lyman, all of
Wilmington, also one sister, Mrs. jan
cite Cannon of West Dover, besides
nieces and nephews.
The funeral was held at the home Mon
day afternoon at l o'clock. Rev. Mrs.
&c. f. Aldrich oficiated. The burial took
place in Williamsville cemetery. Those
from out of town attending the funeral
were Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tracey and chill.
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lyman of
Wilmington, Mrs. Cannon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Jones of West Dover, My
ron Harris of Monroe Bridge, Mr.. and
Mrs Leon S. Powers and son, Willie, OF
Marlboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08
VERMONT NEWS

f. II. Shattuck of Morrisvlle and
Wesley Chase of Newport town have
been sentenced by Judge Willard NJ;
Wright at Newport to pay 500 and
costs for operating automobiles while
under the influence of liquor and their
licenses are revoked.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08

Mrs F. C. Elmer and daughter, Miss
Wilhelmina Elmer, of Cleveland, o.,
were guests of Mrs. Wallace Adams
Tuesday "M
Mrs Jennie Prouty is rooming at Mrs.
Matte Ingram's and has been working
for Miss Mary Ingram at Williainsville
a few days.
Rev. and Mrs w w Haekett, return
ing from Lynn and Everett, Mas, last
week. stopped over at Mrs A. NJ. Kel-
sey's from Tuesday to Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08
WANTED

p,,i-; - % ll0-tf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08

EXPRESSING. jObbing and long dis
lance moving o. J. Underwood. Tel.
356-I 109-120#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08

PUBLIC AUTO SERVICE, new Cleve-
Tel. 624-AL 106-111* |
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08

WANTED-At once, laundress at Mel.
rose hospital. 1V3-'l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

HAIR GOODS-E. P. Bailey, POS
Barber Bldg. Lift
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08

br taaA
asszFasas7s sss
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
 CHARGES SOV|ETS AID REBELLION IN INDIA
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The pol icy of the soviet government in the Near East and Central Asia ''is the overthrow of their rule in India the British government charged in let ter transmitted by Sir Robert Hoorne to LeonId Krassin, bolsheviki emis- sary to London. with the signing Of the trade agreement between the British and soviet governments. The text of the letter was received today.
 Activities by bolshevilSi in India and Afghanistan were characterized as inconsistent with the stipulations in the agreement" and the demand was made that they be brought to an end immediately.
 The letter charged that the Brit ish government had the strongest reasons for believing that one of the main objects by the soviet govern ment of the negotiations by that gov ernment, and Afghanistan. has been to secure facilities for attacks through Afghanistan against the peace of India
 Described as an act "of direct hos tiIitv to India" it was stated that the arrival of arms and ammu~ition would itself be almost sufficient a incite the tribes into turbulence ana aggression on Indian territory.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
MARINE WORKERS' UNIONS REJECT
 WAGE CUTS
lRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

NEW YORK, May H. Although union leaders declared tonight a strike had not been called, three marine workers unions, meeting to- day voted to reject the 15 per cent wage cut proposed by the United States shipping board until proposed working conditions are modified.
 The three organizations were the International Seamen's organization the American Bremen, Oilers and Water Tenders union, and the Marine Engineers union.
 The marine workers voted to re- ship only on vessels offering the for mer wage scale with former condi- tions.
 Union leaders term the suspension of work lockout" and declare thai the owners are attempting to restore the 12-hour day without payment fol overtime. This, the union men insist amounts in reality to wage cut O. 40 to 50 per cent.
 The marine workers predict thai approximately 10000 seamen and 10,- 900 oilers and firemen will leave ship: now in port here within 24 hours.
 The action taken by the marine workers here today was reported by wireless to all ships flying tht American flag.
 T. B. Healey, business agent for th' Marine Engineers Beneficial associa ton, declared the engineers woult observe the conditions imposed b, their licenses before quitting theil ships. The conditions require, th' engineers to give 24 hours notice Healy predicted that 6,00e engineer would leave their ships within ?. hours.
 H. H. Raymond, president of tn American Steamship Owners asso citation, declared tonight there woul' be no change in the attitude of tn operators. The eighty members o the organization will meet tomorrow to hear the report of the Washington conference.
 Other owners expressed the belle that shipping would be very little af | fected by strike order. Leaders on both sides tonight ex pressed a lack of hope for furthe action from Washington. Both side declared an intention to stand firm The various unions will meet agail l tomorrow.
 Nine vessels flying the Americal | flag left port today with full crews
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
GERMANY GETS TIME EXTENSI0N
AMERICA TO- STAND WITH ALLIES
FRANCE WILL NOT ABANDON RUHR
 PL A W s
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

LONDON, May IA plan for re- conciliation of the British and French views as to enforcing the was submitted by NJ. Jaspar. Belgian foreign minister, to the supreme council today. This plan is under consideration by the British cabinet, the allied experts and other delega- tions, and would be further discussed by the council at l o'clock tomorrow
 The plan would allow France to continue her preparations for the penalties and at the same time would meet the British view that Germany should be given a short ex- { tension of time to meet the allied terms and give guarantees.
 M. Jaspar's plan proposes that the terms should be submitted to Ger many with an ultimatum and that immediate military preparations should be made to enforce the terms at the end of the period named. Pre- himself before consulting his cabinet. Even then all that British official circles would say was:
 | There seems to be a movement of | opinion by the allies favoring this ! suggestion"
 l Hope was expressed that the ex- ' perts would ubmit a unanimous re- l port to the council tomorrow. There was only a short meeting of the | council today. the one fixed for this morning being called off as the ex- | perts had not completed the British and French plans.
 The decision Of the supreme coun- 1 cil to accept a compromise between ! the policies of the French and Bel | gians on the one hand, and the Brit 1 Ish and Italians on the other. in deal ing with Germany, was the outstand- | Ing development of the conference today
 Al the sentiment of the French camp appeared to be that France had drawn up her program for marching Into the Ruhr and proposed to go her ] way with Belgium supporting her.
 This development. is likely 10 prove 1 pleasant surprise to the British
 public. The Sunday Observer saic today of yes.ercay's proceeding:
 "The deadlock was complete.v
 Premier Lloyd George. speaking II
 behalf of the cabinet. at today's con
 ference, said he had no desire to dis play the slightest leniency toward tho Germans who, had failed to carry out their obligations. He expressed full est sympathy with the French desire to resort to immediate action, but | asked if that were the wisest course
 He argued that the arrangements fol | putting the French plans into opera ! ton must take a few days, which
 might be em ployed as the time limit Of an ultimatum for Germany to ac-
 cept and give the necessary guaran-
 tees. NJ E:riand expressing satis-
 faction at Mr. Lloyd Georges atti-
 tude, continued however. to press fol
 immediate action.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
Gasoline Fumes In Garage Kill We'll
 Known Mining Man
IRepublican A. p. Leased WIreJ

DENVER, Col. May Frank J. Alexander, 61 years old. prominent mine owner and investment broker of this city, was asphyXiated today in the garage of his residence when he started the motor of his automo- bile without opening the garage doors for ventilation.
 MT. Alexander had arisen early this morning and went to the garage to adjust a faulty spark plug, according to his ster-son Charles N. Bell. He apparently had finished his work and was testing the engine when over come by the fumes from the exhaust He was found by his step- son and re- moved to a hospital. He died two hours later.
 Mir. Alexander owned number of large mines in Gilpin county. He had been a resident of Denver for the last t7 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
i AST MINUTE NEMS
OLD POP WARD DIES

WARD DIES Frank T. Ward 72 known on the stage t0r Vaudevis or F andC today of paralysis
 KOSHER FOOD BROTHERS  difficult for Jews " observe their ree0n branch Of United Synagogue that MatzOh selling at seventeen vhere prevailing when the present rate of four cents
  May ma
  o
 ANTHEM STOPS PANIC May 1-A in played Th star sPan9ied Banner
 q Minn-M May IA of of Minneapolis St. Paul Marie A broken believed to have caused the accident
 
   Constable
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
Body of Man DrolDned 8 Months Ago Found
 By Colorado Rancher
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, May IA shabby black hat. the sweat band of which bears the name 'Wil- sey.'' is the only semblance of iden- tification on the body of a man drowned today at Charter Oak ranch, twenty miles southwest of Colorado Springs. Officials of the state insane asylum were notified and they are of the opinion that the man was Frank Wilsey, who escaped from there about nine months ago. Because the body had laid in the open, for at least eight months it is impossible to establish any definite identifica- tion, though indications are that the body is that of the man who broke away al Pueblo.
 The Harper brothers. who operate ranch in the vicinity where the body was discovered, were searching for lost calf today and from the other side of a creek saw the body in sitting posture against tree The body was brought to Colorado Springs
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
DENVER TYPOS WILL QUIT

N-NER. Colo May By an un- salasogs vote. members of Typo Graphical Union No. 49 today decided e. strilso in protest against the action uf employing printers in refusing to grant the 44-hour week The strike is scheduled te go into effect tomor- row. About 900 employees of 16O job printers will be affected by the ac- ton
 The meeting voted to assess the Gnaon S1e a week for providing sus- .cEailce for married men involved and fig a week for single printers.
 Newspapers will not be affected by the action of the union. Officials ,F the union declared the strike would ae clean Special police precau- -.omS 10 guard printing establishments viii be taken however. Chief of Po- bee Williams announced.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
BREAK IN RANKS OF
 PAPER MILL OWNERS REPORTED IN ALBANY
rRenubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

ALBANY, N. T.. May IA break in the ranks of the paper mills manu- . lecturers when approximately 25.o0o paper makers have threatened to strike because of proposed wage re- duction and a chance in working con- ditions, was reported tonight.
 J. T. Carey, president of the In ternational Brotherhood of Paper Makers, announced that, while the plants of the International Paper company, the Minnesota and Ontario Paper company, and the Fort Francis Pulp and Paper company suspended operations today, several smaller concerns have agreed to continue the present wage scale and working con- ditions.
 President Carey declined to esti- mate the number of men or the amount of paper production which will be affected by the shutdown The majority of the American com panies have agreements with theh employees which do not terminate un- til May II, although plants produc- ing the largest tonnage are expected by labor leaders to stop this week.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
WASHINGTON TO DELAY GERMAN
 REPLY
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, May 1-OfficiaIs of the state department marked time today pending final developments as to German separations at the meet ing of the supreme council. Interest was manifested, however, as to the amount of separations it had been de- cided to impose as a result of the agreement reached today. It was re- iterated that the American govern ment stands with the allied govern ments in holding Germany responsi- ble to the full extent of her ability to pay. but any plan that will unduly restrict her economical recuperation would be considered unwise.
 In case the terms arrived at are in accord with this position, it is ex- pected the German counter proposals will not be forwarded from Washing ton.
 The extension of time reported as agreed upon is expected to give op- portunity for American official and public opinion to register itself or the pew separations demands.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
General Railway
 Union Chairmen
 Meet In Chicago
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

CHICAGO, May 1.-General char men from railway unions were as- sernbling tonight for the conferences on rules governing working condl- +ions which begin tomorrow. About 5OO uuion representative of the shop crafts are expected to attend.
 uniform set of rules, following closely. it was said, the national agreements recently ordered abro- gated on July 1, by the railroad labor board. will be drawn up. This uni form code will be submitted to rail way officials in conferences.
 Meanwhile the labor board will continue it's hearing of the wage re- auctions case brought by nearly one hundred roads.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
Coal Conspiracy
 Legal Battle To
 Start Tomorrow
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Beginning of a long legal battle in the soft coal conspiracy case in the federal court here against 226 op- orators, miners and corporations in six states is expected to develop Tuesday, the day set for the arraign- - ment of the defendants.
 Counsel for both the government and the defense today anticipated motions to quash the indictments would be filed when the case is called. A later date for argument of similar motions was forecast by the attorneys.
 Such action. it was pointed out would automatically postpone the time when the defendants would en- ter pleas.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
Senate Action On Peace Resolution
 Disturbs French
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

PARIS, May News that the United States senate had adopted the ' loX peace resolution was received here too late for extended comment
 The Journal Des Debats alone com ments on the resolution. finding small comfort in it.
 We hesitate to substitute pessi- mism which nothing yet seems to justify it said. for the optimism displayed here after Mir. Harding's inaugural address.
 We know as yet the opinion of the majority of the American people which undeniably is favorable to us Two other essential factors-publiC N7inion and the senate's attitude remain almost unknown.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
DR. BROWNF |ELD DIES AS RESULT. IF INJURIES IN .MOTQRACC|DENT
Skull Fracture Fatal To We'll Known Local Man; Death Comes Ten Hours After Auto Crash

Injuries sustained in an automobile accident near Mesa early Saturday night proved fatal to pr. Robert R. Brownfield, one of Arizona's best known physicians, at 5:15 o'clock yesterday morning at the Mesa Com munity hospital, where he had been taken for treatment. Multiple basal skull fractures were the immediate cause of death, attending physicians said. Four other occupants of the Cadillac car also were injured when the machine turned over on the Tempe Mesa paved highway. near the Alma school, at 7:30 o'clock Sat urday night.
 Mrs. Barry Goldwater. driving, sus- tained serious injuries in the acci- dent. They consisted of two broken ribs, several severe bruises and a Brownfield, Barry Goldwater and John R. Kibbey, other occupants of the car, escaped with cuts and bruises
 Dr. Brownfield's injuries were of such a serious nature that no hope for his recovery was held at any time during the night, physicians said yes terday. His head had been badly crushed, but there were many other
 
 frequent intervals during the night. in which many of the physicians of the valley participated, but it was l agreed that death was only a matter of hours. More than a dozen medical men of Phoenix were in attendance at the bedside at intervals during the night but their combined science was of no avail. Dr. Kimball Bannister associated with Dr. Brownfield in practice and a warm personal friend remained with the patient through | out the night.
 Could Give No Aid. At one time physicians in consul tation considered the advisability oi an operation to reduce the fracture and relieve the brain pressure, but il was agreed that such an undertak- ing would prove fatal on the operat- ing table. Though their hands were 1 tied by the seriousness of the wounds. medical men stood watch | throughout the night. hoping against l hope for change, ever so slight, that would tell them of an improvement l in the patients condition. But the l change, when it did come, was fol the worse and life was gradually snuffed out in the paralysis of tn, l respiration.
 Dr. Brownfield's eminence as 8 l physician was only one of many at. l tributes that made him, in life, on, l of the most beloved citizens of Phoe I nix. It has been said of Dr. Brown | field that he was one of the best like men in Arizona; that he had euuall, as many friends as any other Phoe 1 nix resident.
 He had a national reputation a an eye, ear, nose and throat spe cialist and his contributions t, science Twill live for many years il the profession to which he so assidu ouslY applied himself. He was tn inventor of several instruments nov in general use. Some of these hay been accepted by the United State government and adopted as stand , ard instruments. One is a test O l, malingerer and is said to establis ; (Continued on Page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
MEXICAN RADICALS BUSY

MEA1CO CITY, May 1-PrOteStS against imprisonment of radicals in the United States, Hungary, Spain and Italy, and demands that the Mex ican government take action on cer- tain labor reforms were voiced today during the May day demonstration staged by the confederation of la borer-s of Mexico.
 The parade was disappointing in point of numbers and was lacking in enthusiasm, although several Ameri- can agitators attempted to harrangue the crowd with a tirade against American capitalism. In front of the United States sansuIate protest was launched against 'the undemocratis policy pursued by the American gov ernment which contemplates not only the oppression of labor within it's own limits, but wishes to embrace the en- tire world within it's Jurisdiction This sentiment and similar ones were accepted in silence by the crowd which then marched to the Spanish 1 consulate and the national palace where there were more speeches.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
Irish Disorders For
 Week End Increase
gRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

BELFAST, May Five city post offices in Waterford were raided by 20 men in five groups during the week end and large sums of money seized.
 An ambulance train was held up today near Kenmare, county Kerry. Twenty two beds, blankets and sheets and surgical instruments were taken.
 Private Weldon was shot and killed by 8 civilian in Castlereagh, county Roscommon, today. An of ficial report of the shooting states that John Bergin when fatally wounded in an encounter at Lough- linn. six miles from Castlereagh, ad- mftted that under orders he had shot Weldon.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
FORTY-FOUR HOUR WEEK FIGHT
 STARTS.
TRepueiIean A. p. Leased Wire]

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May l. = Local officials of the typographical 1n3on will be authorized to call strikes tomorrow in cities where em- Nt0AefS have not agreed to the A
 r week according to w. w. Bar Ice president
 Neg& tauons over the institution of Inc <hor-SNr week in job and book rfsrtfnc cfrr-Ses will be included in a number of citses before that time, he nr7~ffctei. Some two hundred and rfsV ss,hordinata unions already have rxned the new Contracts.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
PENNSYLVANIA TYPOS OUT

CHANBERSBURG. Pa. May f4.- Members of the local typographical union went on strike today in an cf1ors to force the granting of their 5crnanc for a 44-hour week. Two of the ci1y'S daily newspapers an- rcunced that they will not publish tomorrow. while the other will ap- pear fn curtailed form. All have adopted the open shop
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
Labor Party VIII Not Participate
 Tn Irish Election

DUBLIN. May 1.-The Labor par ty issued a manifesto today declar- ing agaiust any party participating in the elections to the Irish parlia- ment.
 The manifesto urged the workers to demonstrate their loyalty to Ireland and freedom, however. by voting only for candidates standing for the gov ernment of Ireland by the Irish people.