davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
MGR. BONZANO LIKELY
TO BE MADE CARDINAL L
Pope Plus to Hold His First
Consistory in NoUember.

ROME. June s (Associated Press) -
Pope Plus has decided to hold his first
consistory for the creation of new Cardi-
nails in November, according to Vatican
circles. Among the candidates for the
red hat mentioned prior TO the death of
Pope Benedict the only one who is still
considered in Vatican circles as certain
to be honored is Mgr. Giovanni Bon
zano. Apostolic Delegate in the United
States.
Pope Plus appeared today in the court
yard of San Damaso in the Vatican be-
fore an assemblage of 1000 persons. in
cluding all the students of the College
of Propaganda and many missionaries
celebrating the third centenary of the
foundation of the Congregation of the
Propaganda.
The Pontiff, who appeared TO be In
the best of health listened for more
than two hours to addresses bS- the stu
dents i'm twenty-seven different lam
guages.
Although in the best of physical con-
dition. Pope Plus complains that the
Vatican does not give opportunity for
sufficient physical exercise.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
LOAN AND REPARATJONS
ONE TOPIC, SAYS PRESS
'TagebIaft Asserts Americans
Don't Want TO Lend.

BERLIN, June s (Associated Press).-
Possible reconsideration of reparatious
In connection with a loan to Germany
is looked upon as of much Importance by
the press. since the papers have con-
sistently pointed out that the two ques-
tions must be combined.
THE political significance OF the de-
cision of the Reparations Commission
cannot be overestimated," says tht
Allgemei,,e Zeituno. "as it will open for
discussion one of the most tfcixlish
questions involving the fate Of Ger
many"
The TdgebIatt expresses the .opfnion
tina. j. p. Morgan and his associates
hold that the danger to the peace, Of
Europe through Frances army OF three
quarters of a million is more to be con-
sidered than security OF the loan. II
declares that Americans generally are
opposed to any diversion of The loan
toward Strengthening French mi.itarisrn
and asserts that tho crux of the whole
situation is that Americans do not want
to give a loan. whether great or small.
The Tdgesseitung warns that the loan
committee is powerless to come TO de-
cisions and thus a wide field remains
for French sabotage. 1t says that
Premier Poincare has not permitted any
action which would remove the power OF
enforcing penalties
The Vossische Zeittig calls attention
to the fact that English bankers con-
slider that loan requires definite regu-
lation of reparations, Just as some Ger
man economic circles believe.
The Boersen Courier thinks that the
discussion of the loan Is premature. 1t
adds: What we have TO say about q
loan can be said when the actual propo-
sition Is put to us, as a loan cannot be
forced upon US as other measures can"
Herr Buecher, head OF the Imperial
League of German Industry. addressing
a convention of iron and steel workers
and industrialists at Dusseldorf, said
that the loan question was not political,
but problem in world economics.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
RUSSIA GIVES LARGE
OIL GRANTS TO ITALY
Valuable Mineral Lands Also
Included in Treaty. &

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, f9es. by THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, juno q.
The concession to Italian interests
of 100000 hectares OF petroleum and min
eral lands in Russia is included in the
terms Of the Italo- Russian commercial
treaty. according to a statement to-day
by Francesca Gianinni. Italian expert at
the Genoa conference.
other concessios to the various politi-
cal groups In Italy were revealed. show
ing Russias desire to win the favor OF
all factions. The petroleum. concession
went to a group formed by Delfino Pa
redi. leader of Italian oil interests. 1t
grants permission to Italian engineers
to enter southern Russia and make
their choice of lands in the Don and the
Volga regions. Subsoil rights are guar
anteed, and the convention was signed
by the Italian Government. being con-
sidered too important for private sigma
ture.~
Another contract was signed with a
group of manufacturers for the sale to
Russia of locomotives, cars and agricul-
tural implements, and also tools for
the repair and maintenance OF certain
Russian railways, with payment in coal
and petroleum. Two other concessions
are for 100000 hectares of farming land
on the Don River to radical coopera-
tive society. and an equal area to a
conservative cooperative. These are
for the formation of farming colonies
to improve the land.
General satisfaction Is expressed here
with the terms of the treaty Opinion
is that it will help Italy to solve fuel
and mercantile problems by extensive
development of commerce with southern
Russia.
1t is expected that $1,000 italian farm
ers will migrate into the agricultural
area soon, the italian metalworkers
having agreed already to furnish the
necessary implements.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
FRANCE TO PAY BRITAIN
AND u. s. MUST BE PAID
Entitled to 81 Per Cent. of
German Repar0tions.

PARIS, June S.-France must insist
on being paid by Germany in order to
pay the United States and Great Brit
ain. says the Temps, commenting on the
action of the Preparations Commission.
1t points out that Great Britain, Bel
gium and Italy are interested to the
extent of 40 per cent. of the reparations
between them, while France alone is en-
titled to SO per cent.
Alluding to the fact that France was
outvoted by the less interested Powers,
the French delegate on the commission.
the Temps remarks. took pains to call
to the attention Of the commission that
II was incompetent to deal with the
American claims against the Allies.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
Chinese Warning Leaders
Agree on an Armistice

DEKIN, June (Associated
l'ressl. - Gen. WI Pei-fu,
dominant Chinese leader. and
Chang Tso-lin. Manchurian war
lord. have agreed on an armistice.
the suspension of Eostilities to con-
tinue indefinitely while the two dis
cuss a permanent peace.
LONDON, June S.-Troops of the
southern Chinese tSun Vat Sens
Canton) Government have entered
the province of Kiangsi, the in
vasion resulting in the flight of the
military Governor. says a Reuters
dispatch from Pekin. This is the
second invasion of Kiangsi by the
Canton forces. In May troops OF
tie military Governor, Chan
Kuang- yuan. we're defeated. and
Chen appealed to Gen. Wu Pei-fu
for reinforcements.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
TURKS URGED TO FREE
AMERICAN PRISONER S
Belief Angora Will Permit
Them to Depart Soon.

lCoNsTANTINopLE, June S.--Major
David G. Arnold of Providence. X. l..
has had several interviews with Hamid
Bey, the Turkish Minister OF Commerce.
relative to the release of about fifty
persons, wives and children of American
citizens. He is leaving for the United
States, but expects to return here and
continue the negotiations.
While nothing official has been re-
ceived from Angora. 1t is expected that
all American citizens and their wives
and children will be permitted in the
near future 20 travel from Kharput ana
other places in the interior TO Constan-
tinople.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
Only 40, 900 Germans Get
Unemployment Pensions

~ ERLIN. June s ASSOCIATED
Press) Less than 10000
workless men and women
are drawing unemployment PEN
sions in Germany. Greater Berlin
leads with 10000. the majority of
whom are unskilled laborers. ap-
prentices or domestic servants.
Less than 1.40o iron and steel work.
ers are without jobs. while the tex
tile industry is absorbing all avail
able labor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
CAPT. RICKENBACKER LANDS.
rssscs Might at Niles, Mich.-De
pnrts at Daylight.

NILES, Mich, June s.--Capt Eddie
Rickcnbacker,. who left New York yes
terday on trans-continental flight in
an all metal airplsne and encountered
motor trouble shortly after leaving De
troit late to-day. landed here early to-
night.
Hickenbacker and his party plan to
resume the flight at daylight Tomorrow
and hope 10 reach Denver by tomorrow
night.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
STILL LOYAL no D'ANNUNzIo.

ROME, June S.--Gabriele d'Annunzios
'braves," numbering between 1000 and
5000 youths sworn to obey his call at
moments notice, have adopted a resolu
ton renewing their loyalty following
recent attacks against the poet by lead
ers of the Fascist. or Extreme Nation
slists. who accused the soldlet-poet OF
deserving them and lining up with the
Socialists
The New York herald., 1922-06-09

Special Cable to THE New Yosk HERALD.
Copyright, 1872 by THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York HerrId Bureau,
Rerliu Juua A. (
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28
REDUCE WAGES 10 PER CENT.
Board of Arbitration Reports on Five
Massachusetts Electric Railways.

BOSTON. Feb 2S.-A general rcduc-
ton in wages averaging about II per
cent is the chief feature of the award.
made public last night. by the board of
arbitration which acted for the officials
and union employees of FIVE MaSSachus-
sets street railways in arbitrating the
question whether the new working
agreements for 1922 should be in the
old form or whether and to what extent
it should be amended to embody changes
in working hours, conditions and wages
requested by the companies or by the
employees.
Among the street railways affected is
the Springfield and Worcester Consoli-
dated >,
The changes in wages, hours and con-
ditiOns made in the award will be-
come effective March / and the wage
reductions not retroactive - will be
than on the other three roads. The
pay for extra work entailed in operation
of one-man cars will be reduced, the diff
ferential to be eight cents an hour, in
stead of the present ID cents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28
THE PRICE OF PROGRESS.

The army service is to make an in
quiry into the whole question of the mil
itary value of the lighter-than-air-cra
of great size, as a result of the Roma
disaster Until this is done, it is I'M
likely that any request will be made to
congress for funds to replace the big
airship. Such an investigation is in ac-
cordance with a proper regard for econ
omy as well as for human safety.
, Unless the practical usefulness of the
super-dirigible can be shown beyond
reasonable question, there is no reason
why the nation should be taxed for funds
to pay for the purchase or construction
of such ships, nor why the lives of men
should be risked by scores at a time in
experimental flights.
There is this to be remembered, how
ever, most of the great modern inventions
have been perfected only after large
sums of money and many lives have
been sacrificed in the experimental
stages of the work. This Is part of the
iprice 81 progress. And the imagination
which visions new thing, the courage
and optimism which risks life and for,
! tune if need be to perfect it or to dem,
onstrate its usefulness, are among the
/ characteristics which mark man as
little lower than the angels" 1t is
the men who have dreamed and spent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28
Bitter.smeet.

| We struggled with him many years
70 make him wash his hands
To clean his teeth and nails and ears
Have been hard-worked commands.
And though I We. labored long and much
1t 5 just of late We seen
That mothers lack the magic touch
To make boy wash clean.
These DAYS ne lives before the glass,
His neckties lead the fad,
His polished teeth would safely pass
For someone : dental adj.
His hair is sleek, his nail tips shine,
He takes my heart By storm
All told, that careless boy of mine
Is quite the mold of form
Somehow the fingers of dull pain
Around my heart-strings curl
He I'll never be all mine AGAIN.
My boy has got girl
BLANCHE f. GLE in The New
Homestead
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28
Today S Events

Observance of Shrove Tuesday.
Celebration of Mardi Gras in Louisi
ana, Alabama and Florida.
One hundred ands twenty-fifth ami
versary of the birth of Mary Lyon, the
founder of Mount Holyoke college.
The wedding of Princess Mary, only
daughter of their British majesties, and
Niscount Lascelles takes place today in
Westminster Abbey. .- .... ...
George w. Pepper. the new United
States senator from Pennsylvania, is to
speak tonight at the annual dinner of
the Republican Club of Massachusetts
in Boston.
\ symposium on textile manufacture
and economics is to be held in Philadel-
phia today under the joint auspices of
prominent engineering and textile inter
ests of the United States.
The trial of Miss Sarah f. Knox. the
Baltimore nurse charged with the muir
der of Mrs. Margaret Eastlake at Col
onial Beach. Va. last September. and
which was scheduled to begin today, has
been indefinitely postponed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28

There was Charlie Chaplin pickture
Ground at the Little Grand yestidday,
me not thinking ma would give me the
money to 90 on account of me having saw
so meny movies lately, but | thawt Id
ask her anyways Jest for luck. Nich l
did. and she sed, Certeny not, do you
wunt to tern into moVleZ and pop sed,
How do you iXpect the boy to understand
my sutch Exaggerated reason as that for
refusing a request, dident you ever heer
of the system of teeching by Example?
Examples of watt sed ma, and pop sed,
Well, Jest for instants, | viii give Benny
an Example of WV he shouldn't go to- see
this Chaplin pickture and then he will
feel quite satisfied TO stay home
Seeing is believing. sed ma. and pop
sed. Then Jest lissen and Tern. now Benny
You wunt to 90 and see this Charlie
Chaplin pickture, don't you?
Yes sir, | sed, and pop scd, And you've
seen sevrel other Charlie Chaplin pick
lures in the past few munths, haven't
YOU? and ! sed, \ es sir, and pop sed,
Now Jest let me tell Won little inStants
of wat happened to a boy who saw too
meny Chaplin picktures. thiA boy origin
lily had very gentle nature and would
ent bert a fly even if it bert him ferst,
but he constantly pleeded with his mother
to let him see Charlie Chaplin picktures
until by and by they worked on his mind
so that he wunted to do everything Char
lie Chaplin did, and one day he came
home and hit his good kind father in the
face with lemmin pie and pushed his
| loving mother down f1ites OF stairs and
| spoiled her disposition for life, and set
| FIRE to his granfather 5 wiskers wieh We're
the deer old gentlemaus pride and Joy,
| 50 they had to lock the boy in a elosit
J till he grew into long trousers. and now
{ YOU see wv it would be CRATE mistake
! for you to see eny more Chaplin pick
/ lures for vile. don't YOU?
! No sir. pop. because q wiz pop, holey
smoaks, | haven't even got eny granfe-
| Their, | sed.
You stay home and keep quiet. sed pop.
and ma sed. Hee hee hee, seeing Is beleev-
! ing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1922.
SPRING AND BUSINESS.

February is always, more or less, the
dull month of the year 1t is the tag
end of one season, and not yet the be-
ginning of another one The CORE
spending summer month is August; but
vacations are on at that time, and bust
ness. inch shave habit of considering
summer dulness in some way normal.
Will they cannot quite adapt their
, minds to the same conditions in Feb
ruary.
IN a dull year this psychology adds
to the General dulness and creates a
vicious mental circle. February. how
ever. IS now over. The wild geese are
! flying northward and the wild buyers
are stirring abroad in the land.
| There has been no overproduction
. lhis time, measured by the needs of peo-
pc ia general There is a latent mar
&et To- evn-y yard of goods on every
! merchants shelves, for every brick and
piece of steel and everything else that
is customarily produced between our
two oceans.
The worst is over With spring,
building basins on scale worth while,
/ The numbee of people who have been
waiting to build their homes for the
open season of 1922 is almost incredible
Whether they will fulfil their hopes de-
ponds on whether they are met, by archi-
tect, contractor. material manufactur-
ers and labor, on what hey consider fair
aud honest terms. Binding means in
creased demand for everything else No
one moves into a new house without al
! least a little new furniture. a few new
curtains. And even if people leave the
bulk of these purchases for a later
time, that in itself is hopeful 1t means
a steady and increasing demand for all
the new things that go into houses.
The automobile business seems re-es-
tablished on firm footing. Little dull
ness is rcrceptibIe there. Other indus
tries are opening up week by week
Business everywhere shows small but
steady gains.
1t is a time for cheerfulness, steady
hard work and good sense.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertsing-Run Of paper, so cents
n inch for first insertion, 80 cents inch for
ach subsequent insertion. Limited space on
lrst page at double rates.
Space rates application.
Classified advert sements-Five cents line
irst insertion with 50 per cent discount for
-1Ch subsequent insertion without change of
copy. Minimum charge 20 cents. Cash with
order.
Readirg NltiCes-Twenty cents per line first
subsequent Insertion without change of copy.
Reading notices are published at foot of local
items
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28

stored me TO normal health. often
have occasion and do recommend your
Vegetable Compound 10 my friends VINO
have troubles similar to my own. You
may use these facts as testimonial. -
Evl ALDRICH, 218 Union ST., Emporia,
Kansas.
There are many women Who first used
our Vegetable Compound during their
girlhood days. They foundit q valuable
help during trying periods In later
years they use It whenever they feel
those annoying symptoms which women
often have.
Lydia E. Pjnkham's Vegetable Com
pound is w0man's medicine. 1t is pre-
pared carefully from the bestquality of
medicinal plants, whose properties are
especially adapted to correct the troubles
women have
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28
To SETTLE GRANITE DISPUTE.
Barre Committees TO Meet in Burlington
for Conference

ton will be the center of a labor trou-
bic meeting at $50 o'clock the morning
of March l when the committees from
the Barre Granite manufacturers and
the workmen from the same industry
will confer with the hope of producing
an adjustment whereby the workmen
will be able TO return to work again.
The committee from the manufactur-
crs is composed of A. ID. Young, II. E.
Callahan and Frank A. Phillips: while
the Montpelier committee from the cut
ters is composed of Robert Even and
Romeo Magne; and from Barre. Thomas
Nichols. John McKernan, ID. V. Ossola
and Charles Thorn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28
LAYS ASIDE FORD OFFER.
House Committee TO Consider Alabama
Offer for Muscle Shoals Properties.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-The Ford
offer for purchase and lease of the gov
ernment's war projected properties at
Muscle Shoals. ALA, was temporarily
sidetracked yesterday by the house mill
tary committee and the way was cleared
to begin consideration today of the rival
proposal for the same properties sub
mitted by the Alabama Power Co.
Chairman Kahn said the committee
hoped to dispose by the end of the week
of all hearings offers before it and
begin work next week on preparing a re-
port for the house, reciting the commit
tees opinions on the various proposals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28
TOday's Birthdays.

Richard l.. Ernst, United States sen
ator from Kentucky, born at Covington.
Ky, GA years ago today.
DR. Wilfred T. Grenfell, the noted
medical missionary to Labrador, born in
England % years ago today.
Geraldine Farrar. famous opera singer
and motion-picture actress, born at Mel
rose, Mass, 10 years ago today.
Victor l. Berger, the first Socialist
ever elected to the United States con-
gress, born in Austria Hungary o. years
ago today.
Sir Vincent Meredith, one of the emf
nent leaders of banking and finance in
Canada. born at London, Ont, - years
ago today.
Congressman Julius Kahn of Califor-
mia, who is fighting the attempt to re-
duce the United States army, born in
Germany, 81 years ago today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28
FOREIGN-BORN IN VERMONT.
Total of H,526 i'm State-2O, 266 Are of
Voting Age.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Feb 2S.-The
department of commerce, through the
bureau of the census yesterday issued
a statement giving statistics showing
the citizenship status of the foreign
born white population of Vermont, by
country of birth, compiled from the re-
turns of the fourteenth dccennial census,
taken January !, 1920.
The total population of Vermont,
30, I2S. included A. .526 foreign born
white persons, of whom IS, 232 were II
Der 20,266 are of voting age.
OF the total white population of Yer
mont u years of age and over, l7.6 per
cent were immigrants and 81 per cent
were naturalized immigrants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28
Today's Anniversaries.

1747-John Tyler, governor of Virginia
and father of President John Ty-
Ter, born in James City county,
Va. Died Jan. 6. 1913.
1190-Five hundred slcighs passed
through Albany, \. Y, carrying
emigrants to the Genesee country.
1S49-First steamer of the Pacific Mail
Co. arrived at San Francisco.
1SS0-The piercing of the st. Gothard
Tunnel was completed
1S90-Chicago board of trade offered to
supply destitute farmers in the
Northwest with seed grain to be
paid for when the crop was sold
1900-Ladysmith South Africa, was re-
lieved by the British force under
Lord Dundonald.
19O5-Beginning of the great battle be
tween the japanese and Russians
Mt AluRden. NIanchuria.
192o-Ihe Geographic cables connecting
North and South America were
broken by earthquake shocks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28
Proceed With Caution.
(Rutland Herald

Before we get ourselves committed to
a gasoline tax of two cents gallon, let's
find out On whether we are using our
present highway funds to best advan-
tage; CO. whether we know just what
we intend to do with the money such a
tax would bring in There is no par
ticular point in raising a tax simply be-
cause some one wants to build concrete
roads that no legislature proposes to au-
thOriZe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28
and died who have lifted the race from
the jungle to the clouds.

\ new disease. which kills in from
five to seveuty-one hours, threatens our
domestic animals, according to public
health service bulletin which says that
THE existence has been demonstrated of
an anaeorobic organism producing sol
ubIe toxin which affects animals in a
manner similar to that of the botulism
organism. but which fails to be neutral
lied by polyvalent or botulinus anti
toxin" Now we know all about it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28
Volume y, No. /, tomorrow.
The Real Thing.

lSt. Albans Messenger.D
1t begins to look as if the cry for
economy i'm the conduct of the state gov
eminent is real. not artificial. This CON
tinuous state tax is drain on local rev
cnucs which is slowing up local improve
ments. 1t is burden which IS becOm-
ing irksome. The dollar state tax would
be an abomination. If the people do mean
business they have complete control.
They must send men to Montpelier, not
on suspicion that they will be savers. but
on knowledge that comes from ascertain
ing the real views of the candidates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28

The Refomcr IS on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
BrattIeboTo, Brattleboro News Co., c. w
Cleaveland. s. L. Purinton CEsteyviIle)
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News,
stand, Gilbert J. Pollica, 297 South Main St
(Fort Drummer district.
West Brattleboro, J. L. Stockwell.
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown.
putney, NJ. G. Williams.
Newfane, n. NJ. Batchelder.
West Townshend, c. H. Grout.
Jamaica, r. ]. Daggett.
Soust Londonderry, F. II. Tyler.
South Vernon, f. B. Buffum.
Hinsdale, N. H, w. II. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
Greenfield, Mass, c. a. Hays.