davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
LA TOILETTE AHEAD
BY A BIG MAJORITY
Wisconsin Senator Leading
His Opponent, Whom the
Drys Liked.
vARDAMAN IN THE RUCK
Stephens in Front in Early
Returns in the Run Off in
Mississippi.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6 ASSOCIATED
Press) Senator Robert M. La Toilette
of Madison had assumed big lead over
| his opponent w. A. Ganfield of Wau-
kesha for the Republican Senatorial
romination with one-fourth OF the pre-
cincts in the State tabulated here early
this morning. In SAG precincts report
| ing out of 2,523 in the State the senior
Senator had a lead OF $3.50 votes. The
vote was La Follette.s 67.9SS; Gan
field. 2s,6o9.
| Returns from SAL precincts for the
Republican Gubernatorial nomination
gave Blaine 51.365; Morgan, 1898 !;
McHenry. 2.347.
The Wisconsin Anti-Saioon League
advocated the nomination Of Garfield
and Endorsement OF Attorney General
William J. Morgan over Gov. John J..
Blaine for the Gubernatorial honors.
While the platform of La Toilette and
Blaine made no mention Of prohibition.
these candidates received the support Of
the Association Opposed to Prohibition.
Senator La Toilette in his campaign
gave much time in defense of his war
record in the United States Senate. He
attacked the Harding Administration
and its acts. The four Power treaty was
ranked by him as fully as Objectionable
as the Versailles treaty. The Esch-Cum-
minis la@ and the proposed ship subsidy
measure also were attacked bitterly
The Fordney- -McCumber tariff bill was
pronounced by him 'the greatest rob-
berry tariff ever attempted"
Mrs. Jesse j. Hooper, representing the
Democratic party in seeking primary in
dorsement for the United States Sena-
tc rial nomination. has stressed world
peace, declaring for the League Of
Nations or any other association for
world peace
JACKSON Miss, Sept. 5.-With COM
plete newspaper returns from eight
counties and incomplete returns from
twenty-five others compiled at o'clock
tonight. Hubert Stephens was leading
James X. Vardaman by 200 votes in
their race for nomination for United
States Senator. The vote STOOD
Stephens, 62,566: yardrnan. 47S66.
RENO. New, Sept. 5.-Reports re-
ceived here indicated the nomination OF
James q. Sorugham of Reno for Cover
nor by the Democrats. The nomination
of Samuel M. q. Platt, also of Reno
for senator " the Republicans. seemed
possible on the face of early reports
Senator Key Pittman, Democrat. had
no opposition for the nomination for
United States Senator.
MANCHESTER, n. H.. Sept. 5.-Wind sor
IL Goodnow of Keene, head OF cnaih
OF department stores. was leading state
senator Arthur G. Whittemore of Dover
earlv three to one for the Republican
nomination for Governor at the state
primaries in New Hampshire TO-DAY
J!nofficiai returns from so out ot zsa
election districts gave Goodnow 9,o4-
and Whittemorc 1901
In the three sided contest for the
democratic nomination for Governor
Mayor Fred II. Brown of Somercworth
and John c. Hutchins, North STRAIT
ford business man and banker. We're
running very close. with Albert W.
Noone. a woolen manufacturer at Peter,
borough, trailing. seventy-one districts
gave Mayor Drown 1.166; Hutchins,
1916, and Noone, 551.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
senator KelIogg's Query

During the debate on the Dill Sena-
tor Kellogg (Minn.) exclaimed is this
to be Government by law or by force
and Intimidation"
He said that while the President pro-
posed that the Government establish an
agency to buy and sell coal as means
% regulating prices it would require
from sixty TO ninety days to set up the
needed machinery, to say nothing OF the
large appropriation needed, and tnen
added. by that time the emergency
would be over and the damage done De-
fore the remedy could be applied
The Minnesota Senator declared that
the enactment OF the Cummins bill
would to large extent, in his Judgment,
prevent profiteering in coal and wouio
meet the present emergency.
Unless some action is taken, ne
added many OF the public utilities
throughout the nation will have TO be
closed down, as they will, be unable 70
pay the high prices which would be
asked by the mines for coal since they
arc limited by law in the price they can
charge for their commodities.
"Owing to the strike at present the
non-union mines hcve been unable to
supply more than so per cent. OF the
fuel needed by the nation, while the re-
serve stocks have been depleted. Unless
the railroads are given priority rights to
move the coal to public utilities and to
commodities in distress there will be
great suffering throughout the land this
winter"
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

FOUND ANYTHING.
A. 40. see N II Is ADVERTISED In the Lost ana
yound coluynns of t.-day's Now York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Defends Right to " ors.

Then Senator Kellogg took occasion
20 take fling at the attacks on the
strikebreakers. saying:
Every man under the Constitution
Is entitled to work as he sees At and
no set OF men have the right to con-
spfre to stop transportation of the neces
stiles of life.''
Reverting to the transportation dues-
tion. the Minnesota Senator observed
that II will be impossible to move enough
coal for the public utilities and other
real necessities unless priority rights
arc sestablished by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
while | am opposed to paternalism.
ne added under the circumstances
believe this drastic action is justified"
He pointed o-t that under the agree
nent made with Secretary Hoover last
May certain mines are supplying coal
at the mines for SO and $3.50 a ton,
while the mines which would not enter
into such an agreement are charging
from SIS TO 80 ton. He said that
while II was fair that the operators
should make a fair profit. no one could
Justify profit OF from 81 to IS a ton
on coal at the mines.
Kellogg Amendment Adopted.
An amenument proposed by Senator
Kellogg making the Cummins bill ap.
plicaple to vessels used as inland coal
.arrers engaged IN interstate commerce
was adopted.
heated debate DEVELOPED over an
amendment proposed by Senator Suther-
land tw. Val to the effect that moth
ing In the Cummins bill should invali-
date contracts made prior to its enact
ment and that car service should not
he denied to any shipper OF coal be-
cause Of any price he might agree tc
pay.
Senator's Cummius. kellogg and Len.
root took the position that the adoption
OF that amendment would invalidate the
whole purpose Of the Cummlns measure
Senator Reed (Pa.) supported the
Itherland amendment. saying that Il
the buyer and seller were satisfied with
the price agreed upon he did not thlni
~ PROPER for the Interstate Commerce
Commission TO step In and prevent the
use Of cars for the shipment Of such
coal
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

Wilkersons restraining order was
signed He added that this was the
first day in five weeks that the Depart
ment OF Justice had not been asked TO
detail deputy marshals to localities af-
tected by disorder.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Radical Elements Charge.

The radical elemeot is charging that
the PeppG Reed plan ignores all the
nineteen demands of the Shamokin' con-
venton. and they say that the miners
have not won a thing, but that the
operators have emerged victors after a
five months strike that has been costly
to the miners and the public.
Campbell, who is member of the
general scale committee, declares he
voted against acceptance of the tenta-
tive agreement on the ground that II
does not provide for a universal eight
hour day or the check-on. He waged
fight in committee until the early
hours of yesterday morning, and an
nounces that he will muster every vote
he can in the convention for bringing
about rejection of the proposed pact.
Campbell. cappillini, Isaacs and sew
eral OF the lesser lights in the camp of
the radicals are touring the entire upper
anthracite field. They are busy day and
night attacking the administration of
Lewis. and in telling the miners that
the Pepper-Reed proposal offers them
nothing more than bitter defeat
In sections that have been considered
organization strongholds there is a
growing sentiment against the peace
c.fer because the contract does not pro-
vide for the old wage scale for n period
OF two years. Several local unions that
have always supported the leadership OF
the union are threatening to bolt on this
ground. This is lending encoura cement
to the radicals and giving them the op-
portunity TO break into several places
they could not otherwise control.
Conservatives Disappointed.
on the eve OF the convention the
leadership of Lewis and his aids is seri-
ously threatened. Many conservative,
are disappointed over the duration OF
the proposed contract and also that the
ShamolSin demands were ignored.
The union leadership. however. de.
clares that the Pepper-Reed plan will
be ratified and that the men will be
back in the mines on Monday next
The administration Is rightly making
much OF the fact that the radical ele-
ment has seized upon the situation In a
political way with the hope Of infiuenc-
Ing future elections within the organiza-
/
tion.
President W. y. Brennan Of District
No. J. declares that the peace program
will be ratified
He says the miners got the very best
they could after long and costly fight
He adds that the men did not get what
they were entitled to. but he has con-
fdenca the miners are big and broad
enough to settle the strike in their own
best interests.
other union leaders saw there will be
n warm contest In tho convention, but
that after the radicals have had their
fling the Pepper-Red plan will be
adonted by substantial vote. Based
on the result OF the anthracite vote or
the Howat-Lewls scrap at INDIANAPOLIS
the administration forces SHOULD
triumph over the radicals in the com.
ing convention by a margin OF sixty
votes. That margin Is so small ms 70 bs
uncomfortable
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Proceedings In the Senate.

The Cummins bill granting TO the
Interstate Commerce Commission au-
thority to issue priority rights for the
shipment of coal to public utilities and
certain communities in distress made
slow progress to-day. At the end OF a
long session when the Senators mad
about finished the discussion of the
measure it was found that there was not
a quorum present and for that reason
an adjournment was decided upon until
tomorrow before calling for a vote. In
the meantime kilograms were sent 10
Senators who have left the capital utg-
ing their return to vote on the Cummins
measure.
The most striking feature OF the de-
bate was the observation by senator
King (Utah) to the effect that IN ms
opinion the prevailing high prices Of coal
were due to the fact that SPECTATORS
and brokers have bought up the avail
able supplies.
II am reliably informed that is the
case said the Utah Senator. AM II
il is so then we shodld pass law
making such acts a penal olfense' SO
as to open the doors of the penitentiai 'es
10 men who will take such lean adj
vantage of the nation and its people IN
a crisis"
Senator King intimated t.>-e re would
introduce a bill carrying out his IDEAS on
the subject.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Secretary Hoover Explains.

Secretary Hoover advocating his plan
for public protection in future strikes,
said
"There is one fundamental lesson that
gfhe public should absorb from this coal
situation and this lesson can be de-
rived without discussion of the rights
and wrongs of the demands OF either
mine workers or mine operators, or the
incidents Of negotiation in their settle
ment. Tlf&t is. a four months suspen-
sion OF production in the coal industry
while primarily a conflict between en-
ployer and employee, brings the public
in as the~largest sufferer.
"The public is the victim OF INFINITE
loss unemployment extends from IT not
only to the workers in the industry but
TO hundreds Of thousands outside OF II ;
great damage Is done to commerce and
industry: public health Is jeopardized
and a vast wave Of crime and defiance
OF the law has ensued.
"Yet the public has no voice in the
negotiations and cannot express itself
either as to the right or wrong OF the
matter. The demands OF either side
may be just or unjust, but the largest
sufferer concerned has no representation
in the discussion.
''The working out of a plan under
which the public may have a rightful
voice in aid of justice and in Its own
protection is one of the most vital issues
before u.s."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01

Your blankets washed with Ivory
Soap" Nuf sed. Tel. -. Sparks Laun-
ry.-Advertisement. 25eod
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01
SLASH CHURCH vEsTMENTs.
Strange Act of Vandalism In Methodist
..# Church at EasthamptOn.

.EASTHAAlPTON, Mass, May l.
When the cabinet at the Methodist
.hurch, in which the recently made vest
nents of the choir are kept, was opened
yesterday morning it was found that
,ome person or persons had deliberately
dashed these garments with knife and
endered them useless for further serv-
&c.
Entrance had been gained to the build
ng and the work 'of destruction done
ONE time during the last part of the
week. These vestments were used for
he first time on last Easter Sunday.
They did not represent a large outlay of
money but n number of the women of the
.hurch had worked hard on them. \
ard on which was kept some of the
ecOrds of one department of the Sun
lay school was defaced by writing of a
nature to show the person doing it to be
f a very low moral fiber The police de-
3artmcnt has been notified.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
List of Changes Recently Recorded in
Town Clerks Office.


Among the recent real estate trans
fers recorded at the office of Town Clerk
G. S. Hopkins are the following:
Henry r. Brown to Charles W.
Brooks, by warranty deed, place on
Church place. Consideration 81, revenue
81.
c. B. Crowel to Mabel H. yiele, by
warranty deed, land on Spruce and Lau-
re rel streets! Consideration 81, revenue
Henry E. whitney and Others to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph F. Taylor, by warranty
deed, place on Willow street. Considera-
tion 81. revenue $3.50.
Brattleboro Trust Co. to Crystal
Springs Ice Co, by quitclaim deed, lots
l and . on Willow street, Considera
ton, 81. - @
William Fisher and wife to town of
Brattleboro, by warranty deed, place on
Oak Grove park. Consideration ST.
revenue $3.50.
George II. Dompier and wife to Addie
r. Chase and son, by warranty deed
place on MYRTLE street. Consideration
81, revenue 81.
Leon S. Harvey and wife to Roy \.
Clark and others, by warranty deed, lot
8 on Oak Grove park. Consideration 81,
revenue 80 cents.
John f. Gale to Harry L. Thayer and
WIFE by warranty deed, place off High
land street Consideration 81, revenue
$3.50.
F. P. Carhuff and wife to Anna C. Me
Elhinny foreclosure, Inwood on Putney
road. .a.
Mortified Trust Co, administrator,
to Norman d. Allen and wife, nv admin
jstrator 5 deed, place on Elliot street.
Consideration $4,000, revenue So.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01
INVENTOR DIES IN wALPOLE
Alfred Clark Built Machines Connected
with Lick Telescope.

The funeral of Alfred Clark, an in
ventor and former leading club and bust
ness man of Boston, who died last week
in Walpole, n H., took place in st.
John S Episcopal church in Walpole. at
100 Saturday afternoon, Rev. Laurence
Amor of Woodstock, one-time rector i'm
Walpole, officiating. There was a large
attendance.
Mr.. Clark came to this country from
England in 1876 and settled in Lowell,
Mass, where he became superintendent
of the KitsOn Machine company : plant.
While there he invented a contemplating
machine which is now in universal use.
Mr.. Clark left Lowell in 1885 and went
to Cleveland, O.. and took charge of the
Prospect Machinery company. There he
built all the machines connected with
the makeup Of the Lick telescope. For
the past 80 wears he has been associated
with the Massachusetts Lighting COM
Dany, the concern which he helped or
game and from which he. resigned as
president in 1915. Since he<retired from
active business he made bis home in
Walpole. So
He stir retained his dictatorship in
the Massachusetts, Trust company and
the Columbus Life Insurance companv.
He was a member of the Algonquin
club Of Boston. the Boston Dining club.
the Boston Athletic association, the
Engineers club # Boston. an honorary
member of the University club Of Bos-
ton and an honorary rnombor of the
American Association Of Engineers.~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01
WEST BRATTLEBORO

The Select Ten club will meet Wednes-
day with Mrs. Henry c. Squires.
Mrs. Lewis Pratt is visiting a few days
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel W.
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan of Springfield,
Mass, were visitors Sunday at A. T.
Stowe :.
The Twentieth Century club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter
H.. Alexander.
Mrs. Cora Gallup returned home Fri
day from East Dover, where she had been
caring for her brother wife and baby.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01
Garter" Underwear for Infants
Stockings for Baby

Complete Assortments in Only the Best Makes
Infants Cashmere Hose. in brown, black and white
SOC.
Infants Cotton Hose. in brown, black and white.
Infants Isle Hose in white and brown...... 36c
Infants White silk Hose ............ Only soc
Infants Pure Silk Hose Observation-Disclosures. 75c
Infants LisIe Half Hose, in pink. sky, buttercup
Infants Half Hose in white Isle with fancy ops.
Infants silk Half Hose in pink sky and white, soc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01
Bibs of Every Kind

Small Dress Bibs. embroidered at 1Oc and Csc
Turkish Feeding Bibs, at ....... lee and csc
Rubber Sleeve Feeding Bids, at ............ soc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01
Infants Carriage Robes and
Pillow Covers

Infants Summer Carriage Robes of piqhe. daintilS
embroidered from s....... $1.S$= to p2.25
Infants Japanese Silk Quilted CaTriage1gabea pink
or blue enibrss8eFsS SIN dainty collars, from !
$3.50 to S4.9S
Infants Hand Embroidered Pillow Tops of fine mus
lin and nainso6,, from $1.0O to $2.76
Baby Pillows 12x16 inches, covered with pink or
blue sateen ... Very Special at Only sec
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01

A San Francisco lady was training a
new and inexperienced Chinese house
boy, and among other things found it
necessary to teach him how to receive
q caller.
Now. Wing she said. "when ]
come home this afternoon | shall ring
the bell, and you must pay attention to
what l tell you to do when you open
the door,
When the boy did this on her return
she handed him her visiting card and
had him show her into the drawing
room. Before long a caller appeared
Wing took the proffered bit of paste
board and gravcly compared it with his
mistress 5 card, which he produced from
his sleeve. AT the end of his scrutiny
he remarked
Tickee no same; no can come in. -
Everybody's Magazine.
Truth is mighty and will prevail
we have been told. but every unappreci
ated soul doubts it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01
Dodo Driven from Maurttius by pigs.

AS dead as the 'dodo' is common
expression, but few know what manner
Of bird the dodo was or what drove it
from the face Of tho earth. The dodo was
a large bird, with a huge beak and use
less little wings. Portuguese and Dutch
sailors found it on the island of. Nauri-
thus in the Indian ocean during the 1eth
century. 1t was SO stupid that the Por-
tuguese named it "doudo." simpleton.
Pigs introduced into the island by the
Europeans destroyed its eggs and
young, and it became extinct in the 18th
century.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01
Received Saturday
New Bedtime Dolls for Babies

NOW DELLIIIE UOIl9 IVI -EI-~N7lS7N1
Soft IS Down-Light Feather
At 3ec-Pm-Gee Dolls. made Of pure rubber
sponge with colored rubber caps.
AT 50c-New Stoekingette Dolls, IN light eoiorS
that wash Also Pun-Gee Dolls.
AT 75e-A Good Assortment of StOckingette Dolls,
in pretty eolors. .-.s... $685.. - 49,.
At s1.OO-A Sprendid Variety of Stochingette
Dolls. with hand painted faces. Many character
dolls representing policeman dressed IN blue
S.. skating gir in white kittens and many others.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
q yA||||a|{ocl;etx
WEIRS ENTERTAIN FOR
DAUGHTER AND FIANCE

Mr.. and Mrs Frank c. Weir en-
tertainrd this week with holiday
party in honor of their daughter,
Miss Gladys Wier, and her tetroth-
Il, John f. Baron. here from Los
Angeles for a few days. The home
was gay in Christmas decorations
with q Christmas tree as the pTin-
cieal feature The tree was decor
ated in regulation style and bags OF
candy, nuts and fruit hung from its
branches to be distributed to guests
before they left. The evening was
spent at games and dancing \ de
lieious menu Of chicken Sandwioh hes.
mirce pie aud coffee was served bv
the hostess. who WAS assisted during
The evening bv Mrs. James F. Davis.
Included in the guest list were:
Miss Giadvs Wier, -dt. ana Mrs II.
r. MeWiilnms, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Lewa{len, Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Philips.
.aiisses t'leEp nee and Lucille Bogue,
Mss Wilma Banks, Miss Opal
1'aner. Ms Thelma Luallin. Miss
F1oy Carter. Lynn Bucko, Thomas
billiard, Charles flasher, Ballent
Carter, Carlos Luallin, Roy flasher,
George Cobie. George Peterson and
John Z. Barron.
Miss Wief returned today to Los
Angeles to resume her work with
The Had!ey Wholesale Stationery
Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
is The Product Right?

1t is a maxim of advertising
that a poor product cannot be
successfully advertised. 1t may
flash upon the scene with brill
lance, become the talks of the
hour, and to all appearances
be destined to set new records,
but unless it is and does what
is claimed for it, no amount Of
printers ink and artists colors
can give it permanence.
Once in a while some article
of merchandise will appear to
defy this rule, but not for long.
Public response, at first, per-
haps, quick and active, be-
comes slower and slower. Sales
fall off. The business grows
sick, and in a few months or
a few years, the very name
of the product is forgotten.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
Sans SCuci Dancing
Party Smart Function

The dancing party given last
night by Miss Mildred Brewer for
the Sans Souci Club was one Of the
smartest of the holiday functions.
The decorations carried the Christ
mas motif and were charming A
Christmas tree upon which were
hung gifts for every guests was the
principal feature. The spacious
rooms of the Brewer home are ideal
for a small dancing party and the
guests spent the entire evening in
this delightful pastime. Refresh
ments consisting Of sandwiches. fruit
cake and coffee were served at mid
night.
The guests were: Miss Rose Sam
mos, Miss Mildred McGovnev, Miss
Evelyn Bowman, Miss lone Sam
mons, DR. and Mrs Harry MeKinl,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McNeece, Miss Irene Brooks. John
KepleY, llarold Burnbam, DR.. Sem
Bacon, y. Harrington, VIII Apple,
Miss Rosalie Oldham. Elliott An
bright, Hod Albright, Miss Marporie
Brewer. Miss Pauline Goldberg, Leo
Buck, Bob Bowman, Miss Julia Fon-
cannon, and Leonard Clarke.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
HONOR MISS COOK
WITH "KfDDIE PARTY

Miss Dorothy Waite entertained
last night AT the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Waite, in
compliment 10 Miss Hilda Cook.
charming daughter Of James \.
Cook, here 10 spend the holiday va
cation.
The home was profRSelv decorated
in Christmas eolors and the Young
folks had merry evening. AL
were dressed as little boys and girls
and entered into the games and
frslie with true childhood spirit
Indoor golf was favored and game
after game held the interest of the
PLAYERS. Dancing followed the
ganies till a late hour The hostess
served picnic lunches in baskets aS
the refreshment feature.
Those present were: Miss Hilda
Cook, Miss Berniee stafford. Miss
Vivian Jones. Miss Maude Purdv.
Miss Helen Hart, Miss Nav Purdv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Herring, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Pufdv. Mr. and Mrs. F.
w. Waite, Miss Dorothy Waite. Syd
ralbert. Cecil Gibbs, Rnperi Snuf-
fins, A Eabineau, GaIrct Conloy.
and Wolfofd Drive
Miss Cook is attending school il
Isos Angeles and viii return TO her
studies after the New Year.