davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21

but after taking several bottles of the
Vegetable Compound can now do any
thing about the house or farm that
woman should do. have four months
old baby that is the healthiest and big
gest baby for his age that have ever
seen. | am willing for my letter to be
used for testimonial to tell other suf-
fering women how much your medicine
has done for me, as | give Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound all the
praise. - Mrs. BLAIR L. FISHER, r. ID. i,
. Box 81, Grafton, Pa.
Working early and late-lifting,
carrying, and the heaviest of HOUSEHOLD
duties-is it any wonder that itresults in
backaches and kindred ills. But every
woman who suffers as Mrs. Fisher did
should profit by her experience and
give Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a fair trial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21
MORE HOUSES AT MIDDLEBURY.
College Trustees to Provide Homes Tor
Women Students and Professors.

MIDDLEBURY. June plat a recent
meeting of the trustees of MIddlebufy
college it was voted to authorize the pru-
Dental committee to provide housing TOT
the women of the class of 1929 who can
not be accommodated in the dormitorieS
at present available. \ serious problem
regarding housing has arisen because less
women than usual are transferring 70
other institutions and Somet are returning
who have been out of college for time.
while still others are transferring TO MID
dIebury from other institutions Housing
will be provided for the 60 women who
have been promised admittance 70 the
college next fall, but the exact measures
have not yet been determined.
The trustees also voted to authorize
the prudential committee to provide three
houses for professors. to be ready IN
1922 They authorized. too, the develop
ment of an athletic field for the women
college The first steps in this work VIII
be taken the coming summer, IN order
that the women in college next year may
enjoy the benefits of the field.
The following appointments to the fac
.ulty were made: j s. Kingsley was APP
pointpd professor of secondary education.
J. g. How6S was appointed instructor IN
history. w G. Kleinspegn was reap
pointed as instructor in chemistry, Guy >
FOrbush as assistant professor of French.
Hollis r. Cooley rs full-time instructor IN
mathematics and Alfred Larsen as in-
Struotor in violin. voice and director OF
the Glee club.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21
Before Calling a Doctor

disorders of stomach, liver or kidneys. try
the good old-fashioned remedy SEVEN
BAIsKS and we predict that in nine cases
out of ten you won't need a doctor. This
famous remedy viii give quick relief to
the organs of digestion, kidneys. and the
liver, and when these important organs
are in a normal condition, you need not
have fear of other complications.
A very large percentage of safl our all
ments are caused by Indigestion, or a de-
ranged stomach, and you can easily elm
mate these conditions by taking SEVEN
BARKS according to directions for a
short time. This remarkable remedy is
made from the extracts of several differ
ent kinds Of roots and herbs, every one of
which has medicinal value, scientifically
blended, and for 30 years has been a stan
dard remedy for Indigestion, constipation,
liver, kidney and stomach troubles.
SEVEN BARKS has saved thousands
Of families large doctors bills, as we'll as
untold suffering. L. a. Ames of Prospect
Maine, writes us that he has used SEVEN
Banks as Il family remedy for 90 years
and il has saved him many a doctors
bill. He also states he found it a most
excellent remedy for indigestion and kid
ney troubles What SEVEN BARKS has
done for others it will do for you. Fol
sale by druggists .-Adyertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21
TWO WAR VETERANS
GIVEN HOME BURIAL
Bodies of Silas II. Baldwin. of Chester
and George j. 0sterle of Ben
uiugfOn Inferred

CHESTER. June 21.-The funeral of
Silas +. Baldwin. who was killed in ac-
ton overseas. was held at the Baptist
church at 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Interment was at the Brookside cemetery.
Mr. Baldwin enlisted from Keene y H.,
in Company III of the LIST New Hampshire
regiment and was later transferred to
Company III of the Sd battalion, 103d regi
ment of the 26th division in which he
saw service overseas for one year He
was killed Sept. II. 1918. in the st. Mihiel
drive by an exploding shell.
Mr. Baldwin was born May 10. 1896
in the town of Grafton. near the Chester
line and attended the primary grades in
the public schools of Chester At the age
of eight years he moved to Keene. y. H.,
where he resided until entering the SER
vice, and at the time of enlistment he
was employed in the Central meat market
in that city.
He is survived by his father and
mother. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bald
win. a brother George Baldwin. and two
sisters. Ethel and Eleanor Baldwin, all of
keene.
There were several members of the
Gordon Bissell post of Keene in attend
ance under whose direction the services
were held The members of the Chester
post American Legion. also attended in
body. The church was filled with rela-
tives and friends of the deceased. There
were numerous floral tributes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21
GEORGE j. 0sterIe.

BENNINGTON. June 21-Over 100
members of Bennington post. American
Legion, turned out yesterday afternoon to
attend the funeral of George J. OSterle
which was held from st Peters Episcopal
church. From the church the Legion men
escorted the body to Park Lawn cemetery
where the soldier was given a military
burial with three volleys over the grave
and Taps by the buglar.
Osterle. whose parents were both ma
tives of Germany. was one of the first to
enlist from Bennington in Company
of the first Vermont When the regiment
was broken up at Westfield he was trans
ferred to Company / of the 103d machine
gun battalion.
His body arrived here Saturday, three
years to q day from the date of his death.
He was killed while assisting in an attack
upon a group of buildings defended by
German machine gunners. He was men
toned in citations and the French govern
ment conferred the Croix de Guerre with
palms upon his mother. Mrs. Christine
Osterle. now residing on River street in
this village.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Dispatch to The Reformer)
Copyright 1921.

Especial Dispatch to The hefOfmer.t
Copyright 1921.
WASHINGTON. June 2l-The bust
ness situation throughout the country
presents to government eyes certain
good and bad aspects The GOOD consist
of a turn for the better in many lines
which six months ago were hardest hit
and the bad arises out of the fact that
certain industries. which didn't feel the
wave of depression last winter now are
beginning to sag.
The situation is not now and never
has been uniform. No two industries
have been hit in exactly the same way
and at the same moment. ms explains
the almost continuous flow OF pesslmls
tic talk whose undercurTent has been
sensed here ever since last December
The only danger in the talk itself Is
that certain industries, which are on a
sound basis, NAV be influenced to cur
tail their activities simply because of
a fear that the business depression
makes promotion and expansion mad
visable as matter of principle.
Therefore officials here are inclined to
sound a warning against the acceptance
of pessimistic statements for anything
more than a reflection of the partlcu-
lar industry or business about which
the pessimist happens to be informed.
Governor Harding of the federal reserve
board has insisted in his recent
speeches that if the pessimist had done
more talking last October when re-
trenchment was being urged by the gov
eminent he would have been a valuable
factor in. the reimbursement But much
of the pessimism is to be circulated
lust at the time when many industries
are on the upward swing and when
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21
BUSINESS SHOWS
SPOTTY CONDITION
Industries Earliest Hit Are
Making Substantial Re-
cOvery from Dizziness
OTHERS FEELING
MUCH DEPRESSION

Big Reduction i'm Steel Wages and Prices
Expectation Also Unprecedented
eral Reserve System Prevents General
Business Panic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21
SOUTH AMERICAN TEMPERANCE.
Report TO BE Made at Annual Conyen-
ton of w. c. II. h. i'm San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 21.-Reports
of temperance conditions in South Amer
lea will be made to the 4Tth annual con
vention of the national Women's Chris
tian Temperance union here Aug. 1923.
by Miss Anna \. Gordon, of Evanston.
ILL.,. and Miss Julia. Dean. editor of the
Union Signal. official organ of the ma
ti0nal union. Miss Gordon and Miss
Dean are in South America at present
strdviHg conditions.
William Jennings Bryan. Governor
William ID. Stephens of California and
Chester ROwell. prominent California
editor and member Of the state RAILROAD
commission. are scheduled to speak at
the convention.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21

Old Prices
Model 22-44 Three Passenger Roadster. Sl795
Model 22-45 Five Passenger Touring. SI105
Model 22-46 Three Passenger Coupe. S2580
Model 22-47 Five Passenger Sedan, S2895
Model 22-48 Four Passenger Coupe, S2085
Model 22-4e Seven Passenger Touring, $2O65
Model $3.50 Seven Passenger Sedan, S32o5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21

back. After DOCTOR
ing with different
doctors and not get
ting relief, | had al
most given up hopes
when my sister told
me of Lydia E. Pink
hams We ge t a bic
@ o m pou Id, and
knowing thatshe had
really been helped by
it, / purchased it. |
was unable to do my
nyarl- - kko% ffn1o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21
Not 3 Public senefactor.

Jud Tunkins says there isn't any
great help In public welfare 20 be ex-
pected from the man who thinks ev-
erything is all right so long as he Is
making plenty of money.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21

In India. more than 30 of the ruling
raiahs have up-to-glate motion picture out
fits installed in their palaces, and are
regularly supplied with the best films.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21
PAINS IN
SIDE And BACK
Caused by Woman's Ills and
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Grafton, Pa. -" was troubled with
Inflammation and pains in my sides and
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
so CASES OF LIQUOR
CAPTURED IN JERSEY
Say DriUer Named Former
Dry Agent as Consignee.

William Lillian Of 1927 Fairmount
avenue. Elizabeth. was held yesterday
In $4,000 bail on charges of illegally
transporting sixty cases Of bonded whis-
key from Newark to New Brunswick
and FOR carrying concealed weapons.
A few minutes after midnight on Sat-
urday Lillian was found near Metuchen
by member OF the town police repair
ing punctured tire on a one ton covered
truck When asked what was inside the
vehicle Lillian is alleged to have said
tina. the whiskey was to be delivered to
James Curi en-. who until recently was a
prohibition enforcement agent and a
former Alderman and saloon keeper
At the hearing yesterday Curren de-
MED ownership Of the whiskey and the
prisoner also denied having told the ar
resting officer that the liquor was TO be
delivered to the former prohibition
sleuth, who resigned the rum hunting
job on January Is.
County Prosecutor Stricken admitted
last night that the authorities were
working on the Lillian case In the hope
that they might obtain important facts
In connection with the Lincoln Highway
holdup Of last month, which resulted in
the death OF Leo Salamandra and Frank
Walsh and the disappearance of twenty
five barrels of whiskey.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
DEMAND CITY ELECT
TRANSIT BOARD MEN
Magistrate Rosenblott Seeks
Amendment to Bill.

Bernard A. Rosenblatt. City Magis-
trate, made public yesterday letter to
Assemblyman Owen Herman IN which
he asked the legislator to introduce an
amendment to Gov. Miller's transit bill
to provide that the members of the pro-
prosed transit commission shall be
elected by the voters of the city OF New
York instead of being appointed by the
Governor.
What warrant have we for the belief
that Gov. Miller with all his undoubted
legal knowledge and ability. is best quail
flied for the job of selecting such su-
permen?" asks the letter. The Board
of Estimate. even the Board Of Alder
men. knows great deal more about the
conditions and the available personnel
Of New York city.
And there is no Justification, in any
event, for the appointment of such SUI
permen. whose duties would affect the
people of New York SO vitality. Since
Gov. Miller believes in home rule, we
must conclude that such important In
dividuals who will control our public
utilities ought to beelected py the peo-
pie Of the city of New York. 1t Is true
we might make mistakes In the selec-
tions OF these commissioners, but in a
democracy we are entitled to our mis-
takes whether they occur In Albany or
New York"
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
DRYS SHORT SIX VOTES
AS ASSEMBLYMEN BALK
But Senate at Albany Will
Pass Enforcement Bill.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, March 6.
In the face OF determined opposition
from New York city members, Gov.
Miller's State prohibition enforcement
bills are expected to be passed in the
Assembly and advanced to the order Of
final passage in the Senate this week
In the Senate twenty-eighr votes are
pledged to the bills. but in the lower
house. because OF the inability to get a
sufficient number to support them at q
Republican conference last week. an
other conference will be held tomorrow
night.
The New York city members and
many members from upstate cities are
united against all State prohibition leg
islation. Their opposition held the num-
Der of supporters of the three dry meas
ures last week down to 10. while 76
are needed. The leaders declared at
the time the only reason for their fall
ure was the absence of dozen or more
upstate members who were called
away by other legislative duties. They
expect to get more than 80 votes at
to-morrow's conference, and declare
that the opponents can do nothing more
than impede the bills.
The city members, however, are de-
veloping considerable strength. They
insist that prohibition, being Federal
law. should be enforced Dy the Federal
authorities. and that 1t will be an unfair
burden to force on New York States
police authorities when similar laws are
not enacted by surrounding Sta tcs. The
city members also argue that the pro-
hibition enforcement legislation will
tend to corrupt city police forces.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
VOTE TO RETAIN RIGHT
TO PRESCRIBE ALCOHOL
23, ,245 Physicians Opposed to
Federal Agency.

A referendum vote OF 23,245 physi-
clans OF the United States conducted by
the r. and G. Medical Pocket Quarterly
to learn whether the profession favored
transferring to some Government agency
the right granted It by the Volstead act
TO prescribe alcohol for beverage pur-
poses shows that 76 per cent. OF the
physicians value retention of the right.
Eighteen per cent. replied In the affirma-
tive and per cent elected not to regis
ter their opinion.
physicians Of every State in the
Union voted n this referendum" the
publication states. Including practi-
toners In all the States Of the South and
West. which were running on a prohibit
tion basis before the enactment OF the
Eighteenth Amendment. Country as
well az city, physicians participated In
equal number. the vote as a whole
epitomizing clearly the unwlllingness
OF the medical profession to relinquish
the prerogative they enjoy, even II they
all do not exercise It, for personal or
other reasons"
or the physicians voting 1887 re-
piled In the negative. 4.20S. in the
affirmative and there we're 1850 blanks.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
TWO SUB-CHASERS GUARD
CABLE SHIP IN MIAMI DOCK
Navy Rushes Second Vessel from Key West to Prevent
Connecting the Florida End of New
Gable to Barbados

MIAMI, March 6.-The United States
sub-chaser $40 arrived here to-day 10
Join the sub-chaser 154. which halted
work on the Western Union Miami-Bar-
bados cable yesterday by firing q shot
across the bow of the cable ship Robert
G, Clowry. four miles off the coast The
sub-chaser $50 was despatched here from
the Key West naval base under order Of
the Commandant Of the Seventh Naval
district.
The Robert c. Clowry, the Western
Unions own ship. was berthed tonight
in the municipal dock awaiting further
instructions. The two chasers were
standing by. maintaining close watch
over It.
The story OF the incident yesterday
was related briefly to-day by the COM
manders Of the two ships.
Il signalled the cable ship. which wus
manouvring about In search of the buoy,
to stop" said Ensign William H. Knapp
roth. commander Of the sub-chaser 154.
When It paid no attention we fired q
shot across the bow Of the Clowry."
Ensign Klapproth declared that he still
was under orders to prevent work OF
connecting the cable TO the mainland
here.
Capt H NJ. Smith OF the Robert C.
Clowry refused TO make any explanation
OF the cable ships action. II hove to
Immediately after the shot was fred" he
said, "and proceeded into Miami with the
naval vessl as 1t ordered me to do"
The cable. which WAS brought UP here
last summer by the British cable ship
Colonia, was left attached to a buoy
when the controversy with the Govern
ment arose and prevented the completion
OF connection. 1t was said yesterday
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
MILLER WILL HEAR
DAYLIGHT FRIENDS
Governor Grants Request to
Listen to Arguments on
Repeal Measure.
TAX LAWS REVISED SOON
Retrenchment Policy Is Now
in Operation, Showing Cut
of $75,000,00O.
Special Despatch 20 TIM New YoaK HERALo.
New York Herald Bureau.
Alhany March q.

Special Despatch 20 TIM New Yo.K HEaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, March o.
Gov. Miller's legislative programme
will be we'll under way In the coming
week. The Governor already has be-
fore him the bills reorganizing the State
Industrial Commission and repeating
the daylight saving law. and will give
hearings OF them Tuesday and Thurs
day. respectively The prohibition and
transit bills undoubtedly will be sent to
the Governor within the next two weeks.
Legislation carrying out the Chief
Executives New York port development
recommendations Is being formulated.
Gov. Miller probably Will send to the
Legislature this week HIS message on
plan for development OF the States
water power resources, but because or
differences among the Republicans the
expected message on repeating proVi-
sions OF the direct primary law and re-
storing conventions Is likely to be held
UP for week or two. Many Republi-
can members from New York city are
strongly opposed 10 interfering with the
direct primary law and before tackling
this subject the Governor will try to get
as much OF his legislative programme
out OF the way as possible.
The constitutional amendments, re-
constructing the State Government and
providing for short ballot and exccu-
tive budget. are scheduled for hearing
on Wednesday before the judiciary
Committee OF the two houses. Former
Gov. Alfred Z. Smith and George w.
Wickersham, formerly United States
Attorney General, will be among those
who will speak in their favor.
At the same time a hearing will be
given on the Belts bill, abolishing the
State Printing Board and eliminating
the printing of the session laws In
newspapers in the various counties OF
the State. It is estimated that this
measure which Is backed by the Gov
ernor. will save the State more than
$500, 900 annually.
The bill reorgan!zing the State Tax
Department and combining all the
States tax collection agencies under It
probably will reach the Governor this
week and the tax committees OF both
houses are hard at work preparing
bill for the administration of the tax
laws under the new single headed com
mission and other tax legislation.
Chairman Franklin w. Judson OF the
Assembly Tax Committee said to-day that
none of the measures providing cxemp-
tionS from the income tax law Wouio De
considered favorably. He said it was
the intention to make everybody part
of the Government. and to have the
basis OF taxation as wide az possible so
that II would be a burden on nobody.
Gov. Mllier's retrenchInent plan is an
established fact The State budget for
the coming fiscal year, carrying appro-
priations Of less than s13o.000,o00. cut
OF s75,o00.000 from the original esti-
mates. will be introduced in the Legis-
lature a week from tomorrow night. 1t
is s15,000,o0 less than last year, and
will be the first time In years that the
States expenditures have receded from
the previous year.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
B. r. T. PROPOSES SALE
OF BUILDING TO CITY
Sinking Fund Board Not
Warm to the Plan.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
is trying to sell to the city It's building
at Clinton and Montague streets, accord
ing TO a statement yesterday by Henry
l.. Nielsen. real estate agent acting for
tho Is. II. T. Members OF the Sinking
Fund Commission said no proposition
has been made 10 them yet. and the sug-
gestion that one might be made was re-
ceived with scant enthusiasm.
The B. r. T. according 10 Mr.. Nielsen,
hopes 10 persuade the city II needs the
building for office space badly enough
TO give the company 100000 for H. II
IS known that Edward Reigelmann. Bor-
ough President Of Brooklyn. has his
mind on new municipal building for his
borough. rather than the purchase OF
any building now standing.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
PERFORMANCE ron BLIND.

A special free performance OF tho
The Nearest Man in the World" with
be given at the Hudson Theatre this
afternoon for the blind. Before the
curtain goes up Il Will be explained
what the stage setting OF each act is
SO that the blind persons get mental
picture of Il.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

that the buoy had sunk. being pulled
down by the great weight OF the cable.
When work Is resumed II will be neces-
sary to grapple along the bottom OF the
ocean to pick 1t up.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. March 8.

Spec4dl DeSqdtca 70 4itE NEW lokk liEAALD'
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., March q.
II was estimated in official circles here
tonight that the attempt to land the
Western Union Miami Barbados cable at
Miami, which resulted in the arrest yes
terday OF the crew OF the cable ship
Robert c. Clowry after the United
States submarine chaser 154 had sent
shot across her bows. might have been
due to belief by the cable company
that the new Administration would not
enforce the order OF the Wilson Admin
istration against making the Florida
connection.
It was explained however. that the
orders to the navy TO prevent landing
OF the cable still stands. and that unless
they should be rescnded by the new
Admin Lstration any attempt to splice
the lines would be stopped forcibly.
The policy or the State Department
under the last Administration vas that
until the settling OF the question Of
world cable communication. Including
the cable rights on the Island of Zap.
for which Japan has received mandate.
the United States would not permit the
Miami cable 10 land because 1t would es-
tablish connections with the British ca
Bile from Barbados to South America and
interfere with the desire OF the United
States to have It's own cable service to
that part OF the world.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
10 CENTS DAY FOR FOOD.

How to live on nineteen cents a day
as a food allowance will be explained
by Mrs. winnifred Harper Cooley. ma
tional president OF the Associated Clubs
of Domestic Science, in a public lecture
to be given tonight at Public School 90.
IN West 147th street. Mrs. Cooley
claims to have maintained herself on
nine cents q day without sacrificing the
standards of dietetic values and prop
e-ly balanced meals.