davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-12-29

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iteuen. Sen oGniiden Inlieolern lit
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un6 @emeinoen gu organiiieren, I'm
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niI6er @rperten miro na6 Maoa-
gastar geben, Inn Sen Blan 5p I'M
teriu6en, norouf i'm Der Sdnii9e
&ifsbas in @rpdeung 5ieben miro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
ARREST PROHIB.
ENFORCEMENT AGENT
Pleads Not Guilty TO Charge of Con-
spiracy and Lareeny-"Red"
Daniels I'm Custody.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug. r.
Edgar r. Davis, federal prohibition en-
forcement agent under arrest in con
nection with an investigation by state
and federal prosecuting officials of a re-
ported theft of liquor seized in raids,
was arraigned today before United States
Commissioner +. Il. Broadhurst and en-
tered plea of not guilty to charges of
conspiracy and larceny. He was held
in bonds of 81, 600 for hearing Aug. %.
1t is known that another arrest is ex-
pected to be made within a short time
The arrest of Davis was made early
this morning at his hotel room.
j. Raymond Daniels of Is Myrtle
street, better known as Red" Daniels,
was arrested yesterday bv Deputy u. S.
Marshal Thomas Pyne of Boston, charged
with larceny. impersonating an officer
and conspiracy While officials are reti-
cent in discussing the case. it was
learned that the larceny charge con-
cerned the taking of five barrels of
liquor previously seized bv prohibition
agents 1t was taken while in transit
TO the Bay State storage warehouse.
Daniels was arraigred Yesterday after
noon. nleaded not guilty and was bailed
In $4,000
According to most authentic sources,
the LIQUOR was taken in a raid in South
wick last Friday and was part of a
seizure of 20 barrels consisting of hard
cider and wine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
DEATH TODAY OF
WILLIAM TITUS
West Dover Resident, Formerly Well
known Wilmington Farmer, Dies
Here While Visiting Daughter.

William Titus, 50, of West Dover
died at $50 O'Clock this morning in the
home of his daughter Mrs. Henry f.
Haskell of 80 Western avenue. Death
was due to hardening of the arteries and
heart failure Mr. Titus came to his
daughters home a month ago to visit
and was taken i'll soon afterwards. His
condition improved until week ago to-
day, when he became worse, after which
time he failed gradually.
Mr.. Titus was born in Wilmington
Jan. 16, 1897, a son of AlonZo and Mary
(Miller) Titus. He had three brothers
and one sister. all of whom have died.
Mr.. Titus was born on the old Titus
homestead on Cold Brook road brought
his wife there, and his children were
born there. He knew no other home UNI
til 10 years ago, when he sold the place
and went to Brandon, Mrs. Haskell liv-
ing IN Brandon at that time. Two years
later he bought small place in West
Dover, which had since been his home.
Jennie Richmond of Shelburne Falls,
Mass. who survives. He also leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Haskell and Mrs.
Lester Haskins of Wilmington, and II
grandchildren.
The funeral viii be held in the West
Dover church Monday at O'Clock and
the burial will take place in the West
Dover cemetery.
Mr.. Titus was not a member of any
organization and never had a desire TO
hold public office, but he was known
throughout the region where he lived as
a quiet and industrious farmer of home
loving nature, a man of integrity and up
right character.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
HOME PURCHASED
BY EASTERN STAR
Much Interest Here i'm Ac-
QUESTION of House in
Randolph
JOSLYN PROPERTY
is TAKEN OVER
Sold to Grand Chapter to Provide Place
for Members of Order Unable to Pro-
vide for Themselves-Was Built About
Six Years Ago.

Six Years Ago.
A fact of great Importance and inter
est among the members of Bingham
chapter, O. E. S., and the Masonic
bodies is the purchase of the f. A. JOS
lyn property and residence at Randolph
which will be used shortly as an Eastern
Star home. The purchase of this prop
erty is result of the last grand chap
ter meeting held in Burlington June Z
and s. At that time the subject of an
Eastern Star home was introduced and
favorably considered and committee APP
pointed to investigate, locate and pur-
chase home suitable for the purpose.
Many homes were suggested to the
committee, in different parts of the state.
and all were visited and examined. On
July 2S. the committee was called to-
preference was given to the Joslyn resi-
dence at Randolph This residence was
built about six years ago by one of the
best architects and builders in the coun-
try.
The home viii be open TO those mem
bers of the Eastern Star who are unable
to provide for themselves, through age
or destitution, the philanthropic work
which the Eastern Star as a whole has
fostered Excellent work along these
lines has been accomplished through the
efforts of Mrs. Carrie l.. Hamilton in
establishing a very substantial sum to
be used To aid the distressed and needy.
The house is located on Maple street
on the highlands, in a residential part
of the town, on one of three lots owned
by Mr.. Joslyn. who has spared no time
or expense in the decoration of the
grounds, TO make the same attractive.
\ fine garage has been built, entrance
to which from the street. is by way of u
cement drive, cement walks lead to the
granite steps over which one passes to a
comm0dious piazza, a part of which Is
enclosed. all presenting a delightful pie
ture of the exterior. Entering the house
one is first introduced to a reception
room. having an elaborate staircase, pol
ished floor, large fireplace and furnish
ings to correspond Back of this is the
living room and dining room connected
by a wide opening where is found every
convenience Two rooms in the rear are
all furnished with taste and modern
equipment, this making the work easy.
Seven sleeping rooms, large upper hall
and bathroom are found on the second
floor. all finished in hardwood. On the
third floor are also found three rooms,
finished and ready for use at any time.
The house is situated on a fine street in
the residential part of the town and
nearby is the Mari-Cas park and beau
tiful residence of Col. A. b. Chandler,
and it is only a short distance from the
Randolph sanitarium. 1t is from fye to
seven minutes walk from the postotfice.
railroad station and hotels. and less
tfan 10 minutes walk TO the churches,
kimhall public library and Chandler
music hall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
PETER DION OF
CROSS STREET DIES
Father of Five Sons Who Saw Army
Service Was Loom Ffxer by
Trade-Funeral Monday at 0.

Peter Dion, 66, died about 9.45 o'clock
last night in his home at 5 Cross
street. He had been in i'll health the
past L years and unable to work for
about 10 years, but had been confined to
his bed only eight weeks.
Mr. Dion, who was loom fixer by
trade, was born in Canada in 1856.
About three years ago he came to Brattle-
bor5 from Chicopee, Mass. He married
about % years ago Georgianna Chamber
lain of Chicopee.
Besides his wife he leaves FIVE sons
and three daughters. They are Alfred
Dion and Theodore Dion of Brattleboro,
George Dion, who is in the United States
regular army in Honolulu; Leo Dion OF
Rochester, \. Y, Joseph Dion of Hol-
yoke, Mass. Mrs. Emma Thoux of Chico
pee, Mass, and Mrs. Eva Hebert of Will
limansett, Mass, and Mrs Mary Lafam
of Brattleboro. A son, Fred c. Dion,
died last year. All the sons except
Theodore have seen army service, three
of them serving in the World war. Fred
Dion was a veteran of three wars. Mr..
Dion also leaves a sister in Lonsdale,
Il. L., and brother in Canada He was
a member of the Canadian Union of
Chicopee
The funeral viii be held at o'clock
Monday morning in ST. Michaels Roman
Catholic church and the burial will take
place in st. A1ichaePs cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
SIX ENTRIES FOR
AVIATION MEET
Others May Be Received for
Event Here on
August Is
GOVERNOR HARTNESS
ACCEPTS INVITATION
Prizes to Be Awarded for Various Con-
tests - Aero Club of Vermont to Hold
Meeting Here That Night - Visitors
Entertained at Country Club.

Plans are well under way for Yer
monts biggest aviation meet to be held
at Brattleboro Friday, Aug. IS, under the
auspices of the Brattleboro Outing club.
The purpose of the meet is to put Brat
tleboro and Vermont ON the United
States aviation map, to promote aviation
in general, to illustrate the feasibility
and safety of aerial flights and to demon
strate the commercial possibilities of fly
ing.
Six entries already have been made for
the meet, the list comprising: Capt. H.
T. Stickney, Bellows Falls, Curtis plane
JN-4D, motor Curtiss OK, s cyl, 80
H. p; Walter E. Cleveland, Coventry,
Standard il plane, Curtiss CO, 6 cyl,
$50 II. p; j. Carleton Jones, Randolph,
Standard il plane, Hispano-Suiza s
cyl, $50 II. p; 1t. John Wood, Ran
dolph, Standard il plane, Hispano-
Suiza cyl, $50 H. p; Curtiss Aeroplane
& Motor corporation, New York city.
Curtiss Oriole, Curtiss &C 6 cyl, $50
II. p; Army plane, a De HaYiland
fighter, Liberty, z cyl, 400 III. p.
In addition, invitations have been sent
to several other aviators who are ex
pected to be present.
An inquiry has been received from II.
F. Banks, an aviator of birmingham,
Mass, who says. he will try to be present
with British ''avro" with a LIE Rhone
110 III. p. rotary motor. This is the
standard British training plane and was
one of the most efficient planes designed
during the war.
The Outing club has received from
Gov. James Hartness of Vermont, presi-
Continued on Page n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
NATIONAL TROOPS
POSSESS CORK
Telegraphic Communication Between
London and Dublin Restored
Firing Stops.

LONDON. Aug. u ASSOCIATED
Press .-Telegraphic communication be
tween London and Dublin was restored
early this morning after suspension of
about five hours as consequence of a
surprise attack bv Irish irregulars on
the Dublin central postoffce last night.
The attack resulted in temporarily cut
ting off communication. not only with
England, but apparently with other
parts Of Ireland.
traveller arriving at Waterford from
Cork yesterday evening was quoted as
saying the national troops are in com
plete possession of the city and that fir
ing had ceased.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
SIX LOCAL CHILDREN
TAKEN TO CLINIC
animation and Diagnosis by Special
ist in Infantile Paralysis.

Putney were taken yesterday to Whit
River Junction to attend a clinic held
by the infantile paralysis department
of the state board of health, with Dr.
Ober as the examining physician. Miss
Bertha Weisbrod is state nurse for in
fantile paralysis work The clinic was
for diagnosis only, special treatment be-
ing recommended according to the case.
The children were accompanied by Miss
Mildred Wye of the Mutual Aid associa-
tion, Miss Helen Sanderson, Red Cross
nurse, and Mrs. Carrie L. Hamilton.
While the clinics are held especially for
infantile paralysis cases orthopedie
eases are admitted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
MISS HOFFMAN TO BE
RED CROSS NURSE
Headquarters to Be in T0wnshend =
Will Begin Duties Sept. / - Has
Been Nursing in Texas.

The West River section of Windham
county is now assured of public health
nursing service this fall for Windham
county chapter, Red Cross, Miss Clara
Hoffman, who has been doing similar
work in Texas the past year, having been
secured to take up the work
Miss Hoffman, who is spending a
month with friends in Chicago, viii come
here to begin work Sept. /. Her head
quarters viii be in Townshend. Her
territory win include Townshend. New
fame, Dover. Brookline, Athens. Grafton,
Jamaica, Londonderry, Windham and
WardSboro.
Miss Hoffman comes to this county
well recommended by Miss Erna Kuhn,
supervisor of Red Cross nurses for
the state, formerly a supervisor of nurses
iii Texas, Miss Hoffman working under
her in that state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
RAIL EXECUTIVES
TO SEE PRESIDENT
Party of Eight Carrying
Their Answer to His
Latest Plan
UNIONS TO MAKE
THEIR REPLY TODAY
Railroad Heads Make Conditional Ac.
ceptance of Pr0pOsal-Railroad Trans.
pOrtatiOn Paralyzied In Western Sec,
lions by Big Four WaIkOuts.


NEW YORK, Aug. u. ASSOCIATED
Press. Eight rail executives, headed
by T. Dewitt Cuyler. today were en-
route for the White House to deliver to
President Harding the reply of the As
sociation of Railway Executives to his
latest plan for settlement of the rail
strike
The executive heads last night condi-
tionally accepted President Harding's
second proposal for settlement of the
nationwide rail strike.
The conditions which went into the
acceptance, according to unofficial
sources, were:
FiEst-That the Presidents request
that the strikers be taken back should
be interpreted that as many strikers
should be rehired as should be needed
by the roads to bring their shop forces
to normal.
Seeond-That such strikers should. be
taken back Internationally and that
the railroad labor board later should de
termine whether they were to regain
their seniority privileges.
President Harding had suggested that
all strikers be given back their old jobs
and that the question of seniority be
left to the railroad labor board To be
thrashed out later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
GUNF FIGHT AFTER
RELIGIOUS MEET
Lay Pastor and Farmer
Dead and Another Be
lieved to Be Dying
PREACHER USES
GUN EFFECTIVELY


Meeting, Kills One and Wounds Other
Pastor Recently Active Against Ken
tuclty Moonshiners.
SOMERSET, Ky. Aug. I2-Two men
are dead and another is believed to be
dying in hospital here as the result
of a guntight Thursday night at the
close of a religious service at Mount
Victory. about p miles east Of here.
The dead are Abe Nolen, lay pastor
of the Mount Victory church. and Ester
Dykes, a farmer. Ellis Richardson, Il
farmer, was wounded
Officers We're told today that Dykes
and Richardson went to the church serv-
ice which was being conducted by Nolen
with intention of breaking mp meeting.
They were unsuccessful and departed
One member of the congregation fearing
trouble obtained a shotgun and gave
it to the pastor. On the way home.
Nolen. it is said, met the two men who
are alleged to have fired on him, Nolen
returned the fire
The pastor who recently came here
has been active against moonshiners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
COAL SHORTAGE
OF. 3O,OOO,OO0 TONS
Administration Expects Early Settlement
of Strike But Long Period
of Control.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l2.-While
high hopes for early settlement of coal
strike ara entertained by the administra-
fion. avertinr any necessity of reSorting
TO the drastic action by the govern
inert reneatedly limited at. results of the
PROLONGED stOppage in production are eX-
neeted to keep the governments coal dis
tr,hutirg machinery busy for a long
period. Tt was pointed out that govern
ment information indicates an existing
shortage of 30,0O0,000 tons which could
not be made up within a years time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
SMITH TO MOVE
DYEING BUSINESS
Has Been Located on Elm Street About
80 Years VIII Occupy Section
of Smith Millinery Store.

G.. FL. Smith, who has conducted a
cleaning, pressing and dyeing business
on Elm street the past 20 years. will
move the business next week to sec
tion of Mrs. Smiths millinery store in
the Barber building ON Main street A
partition viii be set up in the millinery
store, Mr. Smith having his business in
the north section of the room.
The Elm street quarters have been
used for cleaning, pressing and dyeing
work about 30 years, G. B. Perkins buy
ing the place and moving his business
there from the Odd Fellows building ON
Main street Mr.. Perkins sold to Mr.
Smith 20 years 400 and went to Fitch
burg. Mass, where he engaged in similar
business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
NEBRASKAS ACTING GOV.
WORKING AS STRIKE GUARD

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 10 (Asso-
ciated Press Pelham A. Barrows,
lieutenant governor of Nebraska and
for the past week acting chief exeeu-
tive during the absence of Governor
NcKelvie also. is wording as a So
a-day strike guard for the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad.
Being lieutenant governor has
honor, but no remuneration he
said. adding that he took the new
work when he and Mrs. BarrOws
found 1--WE had $40 in the bank and
1 had 81 go in my pocket with not
another cent in the world"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

Miss Helen Sanderson, public health
nurse. was in Wilmington Tuesday as
sisting in a tonsil and adenoid clinic at
the sehoolhouse DR.. W. r. Noyes oper-
ated upon II children. The dental work,
which also is by arrangement of the To-
cal Red Gross committee in Wilmington
for the school children, started well this
week DR. Arthur Gould of Boston hay
ing n full program. Arrangements are
under way for tonsil and adenOld clinic
for the school children of Westminster,
but where or when the clinics viii be
held has not been decided definitely.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
TROUT SEASON NEAR END.
Next aIordly Last Day for Taking
Brook Trout i'm Streams.

Next Monday. Aug II, is the last day
for taking brook trout in streams, but
the season in ponds and lakes is open
for the rest of this month. BY ponds, it
Is meant natural ponds inhabited by
trout. not mill ponds along streams.
There are very few trout ponds in Wind
han county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
Odd Fellows Temple

Wednesday, Aug. l6, is field day at
Ludlow, every chevaher to go in fatigue
uniform. A GOOD time is promised
everyone.
odd Fellows celebration at Gill Odd
Fellows Home, Ludlow, Vt, Wednesday,
Aug. 16. All Rebekahs are urged to at
tend and as many as possible should
make an effort to be present. A basket
lunch will be served at 12.30 For fur
ther information call 436-W or 930-M.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
EXPLOSION WRECKS YACHT.
Five Lives Lost and Three Negro Pas
sangers Missing.

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. 12-Explosion
and fire sent the motor yacht Shirin,
Miami to Nassau, to the bottom off
Miami beach yesterday with a known
loss of five lives and three Negro passen-
gers reported missing. The cause of the
explosion is not known. The survivors
were picked up after clinging to the sink
ing wrecksge for an hour
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12

In the French Mediterranean prov
inces all kinds of flowers are grown in
enormous quantities, solely for the sake
of their perfume. Hundreds of acres are
devoted to the cultivation of the rose,
violet. and other flowers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
oATCH ESCAPED PRISONER.
Cambridge Authorities Holding Man to
Re Taken Back to Maine

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. l2,-Amasa
Jackson, "A, who escaped from a re-
formatoTy at Windham, Me-, July 26,
today was being held here by police for
the Maine authorities. He had been
serving a term for statutory offense.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
ALLEGED BUCKET SHOP MAN.
Clarence l.. Hayden of Boston Placed
Under s., 500 Bonds.

BOSTON. Aug. I2.-Clarence L. Hay
den of Higgins, Hayden & Co, brokers.
appeared in superior court today to an
swer to a secret indictment charging
larceny, conspiracy to commit larceny
and keeping bucket shop. He pleaded
not guilty and furnished $500 bonds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12

1t is estimated that. up to the present,
there are $1,000 motion-picture theatres
in the whole world OF the total, Amer
lea has 20,4J0, or nearly one-half. In
the United States there are more of such
places of entertainment than in the
whole of Europe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
St. Michael's Church
Rev. Walter c. Bernard, Rector.
Sunday, August IS.
tEpiscopall

Rev. Walter {. Befnafd, RectOr.
Sunday, August Is.
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
1870 a. m.-NIorning Prayer, Litany
and sermon.
7.30 p. m.-Evening Prayer.
All members of the Woman's Auxil-
iary are reminded that the United Thank
Offering will be offered at the time of the
general convention and must be in the
hands Of the diocesan treasurer of the
Woman's Auxiliary Aug 20. Contribu-
tions can be made at the morning serv-
ice tomorrow or handed to Miss Faith
Tyler during the coming week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
FIRE Damage OF $4,000
Pier ID in New York Partially Destroyed
To-day

NEW YORK. Aug. 12-Damage, es-
timated by New York Central officials at
S5O0.0O0. was wrought by fire which
partly destroyed Pier ID on the North
river front in the Central West Goth
street freight wards today. -Four fire
boats and all available land apparatus
in the vicinity were called out to fight
the fire which ragged more than three
hours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
UniversaIist Church

The church is closed during August.
Services will be held in Vernon Sun
day. Aug. Is, at 3 p. m.
The services at Guilford Center are
discontinued until September.
and Quebec Sept. 4, ;, 6 at Springfield,