davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
BALFOUR, SAILING,
L1UDS CONFERENCE


New York. Feb. Thy \. P.l-
Asserting the Washington Armament
conference had contributed largely 10 Il
victorious peac" without which civili-
zation could not endure: Arthur James
Balf"ur, mead OF the British delegation,
To-Day sailed with his parry on the Aqul-
tanIa'
u" statement ioi'o"s'
Ia" hlhNh'HS WIN WhI'u I've
p"'ll W"i'"m'd ana the uhpoundeh nos
ptaIty "%t'ni'd 10 my rolleasueS OF
w" p. nt!,tnu En'pirt ueleehI.on am ~
I!Ase!i NouIu III uiiS chS' natr 'enucI'u
our NIoI, - 'nr 'n''ea "'aI'' n''S'
t'en,orno1" .iu cent oo,r.o.;o or
nuL ,n'' "Mn! t .ho,.h u,
rL"n st'a.rr Ln'e['So' h,. ;ojnod pn 'uro'fn ~
,npJ'ot .si,n iin n'ru yoItu ~ orin in'
;oln mU'n u ~ iI',ians in tn. p,'bU M no Pa;
,, 'a,S To- +, Lo' hon, ~ ',. nr;,';,oan W Sharo
", ".' a,,sn"oroo .na Inso Tns cn,icnIiyo ofrort
in h. or"i,. ,ms, ,hm uor,d hottcr tbnn
,bo, fn,nJ i Wv
.;.rbo, ,'o,o di,,iuisbod r.tio,aI
arrarncn,. and irnrooeoG national So :.
crrity. ,bor ba,.c romoynd Iong.stand.
;n nu,',S ,n'E sorn rsno, nnI % .mhstitn,oJ
GOOD viii for srsnicion tbcv have made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
HARDING Will URGE
SPEED ON TREATIES
Wants Quick Ratification by
Senate-Sees No Need
Of Reservations
SOON TO PRESENT PACTs
Harding viii Suspend
Work on Doomed Ships

Washington. Feb. 7.--(By A.
P.)--President Harding will order
suspended all work on vessels now
building which are destined for the
scrap heap under the naval treaty.
but will issue no final order for dis
continuance Of the work until the
treaty is actually ratified.
Hc already has ordered suspension
of work on additional fortiications
on the Island Of Guam. and likewise
further developments under way in
the Philippine Islands. taking his
action in view of the clause of the
naval treaty fixing the status quo
for those Pacific islands of the
United States.
The President expects some reduc.
tions in the personnel Of the army
and navy from the Arms Conference
agreements, but Of reasonable rel
ativity." The navy. in his opinion,
should not go below 10000 men.
the lowest minimum for safety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
AGREE ON NEW DRY BILL
Jersey Republicans to Offer Modih-
cation Of Van Ness Act

Trenton. Feb. 7.-Enactment OF the
Nolstead law. with some notifications,
as a substitute for the Van Ness act
set aside by the Court Of Errors last
week, was agreed upon yesterday after.
noon by the Joint Conference Commit.
tee, representing the Republican ma .
jority in both Senate and House.
1t was also agreed to favor concur.
rent resolution extending for another
week the time for introducing bills rela-
tive to prohibition enforcement. The
time limit for general legislation, except
by unanimous consent, will expire tkls
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Lodge COnsults President


Senator Lodge called at the White
President on the arms delegations 5 re.
port.
Senate leaders of both parties got
actively to work today on plans for the
receipt and consideration of the inter
national agreements.
Party conferences of Senators for
consideration of the treaties prior to the
time they arc taken up on the floor
have been virtually determined upon
by both Republican and Democratic
leaders
Senator's Lodge and Underwood. both
members of the American delegation
and leaders in the Senate of their re-
pectivc parties. have been informed of
the almost unanimous desire of Sen
atorS for the meetings and are said to
have expressed the feeling that full and
free discussion should. be had.
Among the Democrats the statement
was made today that Democratic Sen
ators should know how far their leader.
Senator Underwood. had gone in sup.
porting tn" treaties and what his posi- e.
tion had been when the actions finally
taken went beyond or fell short of his
propositions.
Call for Full Facts
The whole thought appeared TO be
that the American delegates should not
b" cmbarraSsc by what one Senator
described as the slipping of cog>
when the treaties are taken mp formally
on the floor of the Senate. Party policy
obviously figures in the situation. but
representative Senators from both
PARTIES evidenced u desire to have har =
moniouS consideration of the subjects
and to have all Senators in possession
OF full facts.
Fhcrc was no hint given by leaders of
either party of an intent to have the
parties take caucus action, or attempt
to bind Senators to a given proposition
or stand. Senator Underwood asserted
that he thought caucus action on the
treaties would be improper, but added
that a conference involving free and
frank discussion would be helpful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
by the Associated Press
Washington. Feb. Tho

Washington. Feb. Tho treaties
resulting from the Arm Conference. it
was said at the White House today.
are expected TO be sent to the Senate
the last of this week. although this
will depend on the submission of the
report of the American delegation to the
President. Mr.. Harding. it was added
has not decided whether he will present
the treaties in person or by letter.
The President will ask the specdicst
possible Senate ratification consistent
with proper consideration of the
treaties. No need for any reservations
to the treaties by the Senate is seen
by the President. who. it is said, would
be reluctant to discuss the possibility of
reservations.
In connection with the President 5
reference TO preparedness in his speech
before the Arms Conference yesterday
it was said at the White House that
the reference was not the statement of
a pactist, and that the President does
not believe in complete abandonment OF
national Defense although believing
that world opinion is "a better guaran-
tee of world peace than large armed
preparedness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07

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Standard bodies of drivers
seat for heavy and light hauling dumping delivery
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23d Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
$500 kantleek
FountainSyringe
$1.98 Obituary o.i,

Guaranteed two years. Full two
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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
BONNEVILLE.

Arthur Fletcher recently visited at f.
ii. Lackey's.
l.. g. Roberts is drawing maple to Man
chester depot.
Mrs. John Williams is i'll. DIR. \. W.
Thomas attends her.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boynton visited
relatives in town Friday.
The funeral of Miss Selma Gale was
held at the house Thursday forenoon.
Mrs. AIattison of Manchester visited
her brother, Wesley Amedeurs, Friday.
r. Elizabeth Williams is at Il. II. Cole
mans assisting with the household duties.
Mrs. Earl I.ackey is entertaining her
sister. Miss Mabel Columbus, of Town
Shend.
Floyd Slade and Roland Lackey left
Saturday morning for Brattleboro, where
they expected employment. Slade re
turned Saturday night. Lackey stayed 1
few days to visit his brother. returning
Monday evening
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Next Sunday the pastor will be in
South Windfam all day The sermon
at 1890 a. m. win be on, The Pathmak-
RS. The Sunday school will meet i'm
,aediately after the church service at
Il.30. At p. m. there is to be a special
song service, when several sketches of
ives of song and hymn writer's viii be
gwen, followed BY one or more of their
hymns, such as, The Old 0aken Bucket
just Before the Battle, Mother. Saved
by Grace, etc.
The program of the meeting of the Ly-
ccun to be held here Friday evening
Feb. "a, in the vestry of the Baptist
church, and which viii be free to every
one viii include: Song by all, America
prayer, Rev. +. B. TreFethren: business
song, South Windham quartet; recita-
song, Treva Holden; recitation. Stewart
Burbee; debate: Resolved, That there
Should Not Be so Many Abandoned
Farms in Vermont, affirmative. E l.
Stowell, Paul p Jones, Edwin Stowell
negative, Earl Holden, ~ G.. Burbee
Charles FOntaipe; song, South Windham
quartet; address, Why You Should Get
Good Higher Education, +. Il. Ire
Fethren; solo. Miss Florence Corey; reel
tation, Mrs. Ida Jennison; announcement
of decision Of judges.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
NEWFANE.
REMARKABLE HERoIsNI.
Pluck and Determination Shown by Prof.
/ G. X. Cherrie After Injury.

q. II. CleTrIe AFTER INJURY.
The following from The Outlook of
Jan. IL, entitled \ Heroic Adventure, will
prove interesting reading to the friends
of Prof. George X. Cherrie in his home
town here;
Physical heroism for the public benefit
is not confined to the battlefields of great
wars We have just learned of an ex-
traordiuary adventure of scientist con-
nected with the American Museum of Nat
ural History, of New York city, which de
serves to be recorded with some Of the
feats of the European war.
George X Cherrie has been conduct
ing natural history explorations IN tropl-
cal America since 1884. 1t was his wide
experience, his success in handling prob
lens of transportation and in establishing
desirable relatives with the natives. that
led the authorities of the Natural History
museum to send him as the museum S
representative with Colonel Roosevelt on
the famous trip down the River OF Doubt
in 1913. Cherrie was IN command In
1921 of a museum expedition collecting
birds and mammals in southwestern Ecua-
dor near the Peruvian line. At O'Clock
on a September morning the accidental
discharge of his shotgun, held in his left
hand while he was retrieving bird with
his right, sent n charge of No. eight Shot
through his right forearm, seyering the
ulna.
"Such inefficient first-aid treatment as
could be given so serious Il wound was at
once applied, and as soon as animals could
be secured Cherrie started for the port
of Santa Rosa. distant 80 miles, where he
aimed to catch the weekly steamer for
Guayaquil. The pain OccasiGned By his
wound was so excruciating that he was
unable to ride on a level or down hill. and
consequently walked all the way except
up grade. The trip included the ascent
and descent of mountain 5000 feet in
height He was able to get very little
to eat and was assured by the sympa-
thetic natives he encountered that. as he
was mortally wounded, why eat at all
He finally reached Santa Rosa three
hours after the boat had left. but his
party started after it in canoe and
caught it farther down the river. Until
he reached the steamer he was unable to
sleep. When he arrived at Guayaquil
four days after the accident, his arm was
as large as his leg and so gangrenOuS that
his life was despaired of. But an opera
ton was performer and he improved
enough so that he could come back to the
United States. He is here now, and the
physicians hold out hope that he will
ultimately recover the use Of his arm.
The pluck and determination shown
by a man who could walk in such a con-
ditiOn to a dressing station for four days
is eloquent testimony of the stock of
which our American scientific explorers
are made. An honor to them :"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Harry Harlow of the Brattleboro high
school came home Tuesday for a few
days.
Miss NJ. Louise Frazer of Springfield,
Mass spent the weekend with her sis
ser Mrs. Seymour Minard
G6rham Braley has returned from
Walpole and is boarding with Mr..
Lund's family at his old home.
Miss Carrie Houghton of Springfield,
Mass, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Houghton.
The junior Christian Endeavor society
viii meet Saturday afternoon with the
Ranney brothers, with Herbert Sanborn
az leader.
w. Vernon Lyle, secretary for New
Eng and of the Congregational Educa-
tional society, viii speak here Monday
evening, Feb. q.
The Womens Foreign Missionary So
ciety met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Arthur Harlow The subject was on
China, with Mrs. Clinton McElroy as
leader
News has been received here of the
birth of a daughter Saturday, Feb. II,
to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell of
Baltimore, Md, granddaughter to Mr..
and Mrs Fred Campbell, formerly of
this place.
Mrs. G. II. Robinson went to Brattle-
boro Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
A. G.. Rattee, returning home Tuesday.
Her niece, Mrs. ID. II. Cray, and son,
Winston, ef Brattleboro came with her
for a visit
The Women's Home Missionary soci-
ETY. has just finished it's quota asked for
and is sending to Rev G. w. Smith OF
Andalusia. Ala, 50 and pair of sheets
and to Fesscnden, Fla, a bcdspread
pair of blankets. pair of sheets, table
cloth and four table covers.
On Monday news was received here
that Frank Harlow of Maiden, Mass
had had a shock and that he was found
unconscious in bed early Sunday morn
ing On Tuesday news was received
that he died that morning without re
gaining consciousness. Mr.. Harlow, who
was % years of age, and his wife, who
was Charlotte Miller, were both natives
of Westminster West and they have q
summer home here where the family has
spent the summer for many years.
The social and safe given by the junior
Christian Endeavor society last Friday
was a splendid success. Many were il
attendance and everything was sold
They cleared IS. Part of this will be
sent to Miss Caroline Sewall the chill
dren's missionary in China. After the
. sale the children sang hymns and ther
played games. Some of the older chill
dren joined in the games. Everybody
had an enjoyable time and hoped tb'
children would give another social.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
Seminary Notes.

basketball game was played Friday
evening in seminary hall between Leland
and GRAY and CharleStown, y. H., which
resulted in score of % to 80 in favor
of the local school
The ball game Friday evening was fol-
lowed by n dance for which the seminary
orchestra CD furnished music y. The
musicians however, mOdeStly prefer not
to have their names mentioned.
Earl Vincent was the representative
from the seminary at "a meeting at Bel
laws Falls for the purpose of forming a
baseball league. Delegates We're present
fromJthe following schools: Chester. Wal
pole, Ludlow, Charlestown, Leland and
Gray seminary. The meeting was success
fdl and a league was formed, using the
same constitution as for the basketball
league. the word basketball" being
changed to baseball .
The senior class comedy, And Billy Dis
appeared. which will be presented at the
town hall Friday evening, Feb ~, prom
Uses to be one of the best ever given by the
school. The play abounds with fun
throughout with stirring plot to hold the
attention. Following is the cast of char
acterS: Hon. r. NJ. Borden. attorney,
Nathan Dauchy Ishmael. the hermit Ed
son TefTt Mr.. Billy, aviator, Wayne But
Ter; Bub Dusenbury. the boy, Rupert vii
liams Gene Greener, tie salesman Earl
Vincent Mary Blake. the mystery. Clara
Greenwood Mrs Match. the spinster.
Marion Putnam Mrs. GRAY. the wife,
Bessie Buckley: Nancy Borden. a dpbu-
tante. EloiSe Cummings; Aggie Borden,
the child, Isabelle Buckley; Kitty, the
colored maid, Julia Sparks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
GTEIF0RD.

Faith Fairbanks returned Wednesday
from several weeks visit in Easton, Pa.
The Christian Endcavor topic for next
Sunday evening will be. Sources of Hap
pincss, leader. Miss Helen johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Gleason and lit
tie son of Wardsboro were guests at Il.
PerEy's over Sunday Mrs. Gleason is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Rev. a. V. Woodwork, pastor of the
congregational church, was accompan-
led last Sunday by Rev. Mr.. Sargent of
Mortified tFt), who preached an in
tereSting sermon.
Twenty women were present at the
social at Mrs. Fay Jacobs's Thursday
afternoon, Feb 8. A delightful social
hour was spent and refreshments of
sandwiches, cake and cocoa were served
There will be a George Washington
party at the village schoolhouse Wednes-
day evening, Feb. - An entertain
ment viii be given by the pupils and
there will be a box supper, each woman
being asked to carry a box containing
lunch for two, Ice cream and candy
will be on sale and the proceeds will be
devoted to the benefit of the school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
WARDSBORO.
G. ". Morse is i'll.

G.. ". Morse is i'll.
Ray Wilder was at home for the week
end.
G. W. Briggs, who has been i'll a week,
is better ...
Miss Hanna Halonen was in Brattle-
boro Feb, ) and 9.
Mrs T. L. White is visiting in Hol-
yoke, Mass, few days.
The postOffice will be closed Feb. %.
Washington's birthday, except at mail
time.
\ box social and entertainment will be
held in the town hall Wednesday evening.
Feb. %
Ward PIimpton of Brattleboro spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. W. Plimpton.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Gleason and son,
who spent n few days in Brattleb0rO, re-
turned home Tuesday night.
Miss Elizabeth Walden. who worked
at the Wardsboro house the past fall and
winter. went TO her home in Brattlcboro
Saturday.
The next regular Grange meeting will
be held Tuesday evening Feb 81, which
will be children's night, the children Civ
ing the program.
News has been received Of the death of
Mrs. Herbert +. Kidder of Wilmington
last Friday night. The funeral was held
Monday. Mrs. Kidder was very III at
the time of Mr.. kidder's death.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
wARDsBORO CENTER.

Many are i'll.
Little Shirley Browne has been very i'll.
Mrs. Matte Farnum is i'll with neu-
ritis.-
Mrs. William Fitzpatrick is i'll with
neuralgia.
Fred Chapman went to Wilmington and
back Feb. 10.
Mrs. Henry Porter is recovering from
her recent illness.
Walter Wrede is working for Clarence
Strcetcr in West WardSboro.
Ossian Bailey has been visiting his sis
ter, Mrs Eliza Rhodes, in Newfane.
Mid Bcnoit has moved back to L0ndou-
derry to work for Ernest Cobb on his
farm.
William Pineo has bought the sugar
lot owned by Mrs. John Allen of West
Wardsboro.
John Bailey and son. Ossion. are skid
ding logs on the kimball lot in Podunk
for Leon Bills.
Dorr Wakefield received news Feb. 10
of the death of his Step-SiSter Mrs. Her
bert kidder of Wilmington.
Theodore Dominee who has been stay
ing some time with his uncle, Joseph La
marche, has gone to work for DIR. o. v.
Hcffion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
EAST PCTNEy

Gilman Vaine Is visiting relatre in
Wallingford this week
George Blanchard, VINO has been under
the Doctor care, ia better.
Thomas Eagan returned to his home
in New Haven. Conn, Monday.
c. w Gates visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Gates and family the first of the week
in Westminster. J. f. Gates has been
seriously i'll but is considered much better
He has hardening of the arteries.
Valentine g day was celebrated by the
community club with a dancing party
The hall was trimmed with hearts, ar
rows and cupids and several women wore
appropriate costumes. Darling s orches-
ira of Alstead, y. H., furnished excellent
music for the grand march led by Clif
ford Gilbert and Eleanor Bourne, and
round and square dances which followed.
At intermissien, Eskimo pies and fancy
cakes decorated with hearts, were
served. Although the party was not
large all voted it a very pleasing eve
ming.
At the usual Saturday night meeting
in Pierce s hall the program consisted
Of a play. The Neighbors. with the fol.
lowing cast: Mis- Diantha Able. Mrs
T. 4 Turner: Mis- Moran. Mrs. Nettie
Monsen; Mis- Trot. Mrs. w. i. Cobb;
Peter. Alice Greene: lnaz. Annie
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
DUNINIERSTON.

Willis ]. Ray is i'll and under the doc
tors care.
Mrs. John Niles and Mrs. Dwight
Miller are ILL.,
Misses Leona and Beatrice Cobb,
students at Brattleboro high school, re-
Gently spent the weekend with their
cousin, Miss Evelyn Miller.
Mrs James a. Reed of Log Cabin
farm has in her possession among other
old books. a copy of Beckley's Vermont
of the same description as the one
owned by Oran E. Randall of Chester
field, except that it has leather covers.
Last Wednesday. while Thomas Ames
of Putney West hill was trading at f.
H. Browns store his horse started for
home. II was not stopped until it
reached Mr. Bentley's. The sleigh was
overturned and was badly damaged. The
horse was not injured.
The teachers and school children of
the North school never forget Grandma
Reed" on holidays. Miss Smiths school
this year on Feb. II gave her valen
tine shower which was appreciated
greatly by her. She also received fruit
and flowers and other valentines. THE
title Grandma Reed is all | ask for,
says grandma. Have other schools a
grandma to remember and honor, | Won
DER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17

Mrs. Anna F. Hughes, - West Elm
St. Chicago, an. artist who enjoycs a
wide and enviable reputation for skin in
china painting, in relating the facts of
her remarkable experience with Tanlac,
SAYS:
~ haven t enjoyed such good health
OF felt so well in every way in years as
] do now. Before l took Tanlac l was
so run down, that half an hour at my
work would tire me completely out and
| was actually so nervous and weak
that at times the brush would, fall from
my hands and | would have to quit work
for the rest of the day. Every night |
would lie awake for hours, miserable
and nervous.
My Improvement after the first few
doses of Tanlac was rapid and constant.
l IN happy to say l m well and strong
row and feel better than in 20 years.
Tanlac deserves every word of praise I
can give it.
TanIac is sold in Brattleboro by the
Brattleboro Drug Co, Albert Schroeder,
Londonderry, Vt, NJ. G.. Williams. Put
ney, Vt, D. NJ Dale. East Dover, Vt,
and George c. Smith, Brattleboro, Vt
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
WEST GUILFORD.

Miss Ella Akley, William and Eliza
beth Eddy are i'll with chicken -pox.
Merritt Fisher returned to his home
last week from the Memorial hospital.
\. p. Blanchard is i'll in the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Otis Johnson, in
Green River.
Mrs. Alvah Stacy is i'll with bronchial
pneumonia and under the care of DIR. G.
W. Burnett. Miss Scranton, nurse, is
caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Thomas, Homer
thomas. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Moseman,
and Mrs. Austin Nichols attended the
funeral of Edward Chaplin Saturday in
West Brattleboro
the church vestry Wednesday evening
Washington : birthday anniversary.
There will be an entertainment. Games
viii h. played and refreshments will be
served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
SOUTH NEWFANE.

The Ladies' Benevolent society will
meet next Wednesday afternoon at the
yestry.
Mrs Bertha Sparks went Monday to
Brattleboro to attend the funeral service
of her uncle. \. L. Atwood.
Mrs. Arthur Il. Moss and son, Frank
Moss of New York city have been seri-
ously i'll with influenza several days.
The interest in the mems attendance
contest in Sunday school continues to in
crease Last Sunday there were 81 men
present; total present in the school 101
which is a record attendance.
The community eyaugclistic services
at the Baptist church conducted by Rev.
W. F. Sturtevant Of 1IiddIebury VIII be-
gin next Sunday. Special servises will be
as follows: Tuesday in the interest of
the Sunday school work; Wednesday.
appropriate for WashingtOn's birthday !;