davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
Continued From Page l

Vat Sens headquarters, and their chances of success are great.
 "Sun Vat Sen has been in Canton for three days seeking a solution of the situation. He will proceed to Wal chow tomorrow with the purpose of persuading Marshal Chen Chiung Min to return. Dr. Sun has sworn that if he is unsuccessful, he will die at Wai- chow. believing that his suicide would place Chen Chiung Min in an awk- ward position.
 The Kwantung military leaders twice have refused Dr. Suns invita- tion to dinner. as they resent his hay ing publicly disgraced Chen Chiung Min. The military leaders say his presidential bolt has been shot, and nothing but ruin will follow in the wake of the present regime"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
ANNOUNCE NEN
 APPOINTMENTS
Create New Division in War Funds Section; Grand Jury
 Continues Deliberations

WASHINGTON, June G. Attorney General Daugherty announced today the creation of new division of ac- counting-investigati of the war funds section, and the appointment of James Cameron of New York, as j' head. At the same time, the accep- ance of a post as special assistant to tne attorney general by Meier Stein brink of New York, in connection with aviation contracts. was also announc- ed.
 Meantime, the special grand jury now hearing the lumber case, involv- ing a contract made by the war depart ment with the firm of Phillips & Ste phens, continued its deliberations un- der the shroud of secrecy. John Lew is Phillips, Republican state chairman in Georgia, is at present under S25,0OO bail in connection with the case not withstanding that no indictment has yet been returned.
 Cameron, according to the depart ment's announcement, is "one of the most prominent investigators ill the country in the field of general ac counting"
 Cameron made national reputa tion in 1907 in the investigation oi Pennsylvania state capitol funds al Harrisburg, the statement said,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
The Weary Way

Daily Becoming Less WeaTisome to
 Many in Bisbee.
 With back that aches all day,
 With rest disturbed at night.
 Annoying urinary disorders,
 'Tis q weary way, indeed.
 ,Doan's Kidney Pills arc especially for kidney trouble. Ask your neiglbor Are indorsed by Bisbeo citizens.
 Mrs. Lillian Crabb, Bisbee, says; Anyone suffering with kidney trou. should try Doan's Kidney Pills, Some tinie ago lnlt back ~asS awfulIy lanie andsI never behh but what ssharH4p 4pfns caught me ill m9AbbtksdRt, N fEa4aI{z% The steadys ache in, my Back 'sseeInetl tire me out and | felt drowsy all the time but Doan's Kidney Pills soon completely and permanently cured mo of tho trouble"
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy-get bonus Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Crabb had. Foster-Milburn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N, Y,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
ARMY TRIBUNAL
 PROBES SHAVING
Death of Officer at Beck s Hands, Is Again Subject
 of Investigation

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 6.-Mrs. Jean Day, local society woman, rela- ted today to a sleeial army board her story of an alleged attack upon her by Lieutenant Colonel Paul Ward Beck. commanding officer at Post Field, Okla. Which resulted in Beck's death at the hands of her husband early in April. here.
 The army officers composing the board went to the Day home this after noon to hear Mrs. Day.
 At morning session of the board in the federal building Jean P. Day ap- peared with his attorney and submit ted to the questioning Both hearings were strictly private, and neither Day nor the board members would make any comment Day answered all in quires with T have been pledged to secrecy" A suprise developed at the morning session, it was understood, when Days attorney introduced sev- eral letters concerning alleged rela- tions of Beck with other women at other army posts. where he had been stationed.
 Before the hearing, Day and his at torney assented to waiving the rule of evidence so that all questions might be answered.
 Persons conversant with army af- fairs pointed out tonight that the in- vestigation might have Ieh bearing, as intimated, on whether civil authorities would be asked to prosecute Day. When an army officer dies, board of army officers is named to determine if he met death in line of duty, it was pointed out.
 A corOner's jury exonerated Day shortly after the staying.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
DOUGHBOY'S PRESENCE PLEASING TO GERMANS

BERLIN. June 6.-CBy The Asso- ciated Press0 - The action of the United States in retaining a limited number of troops in the American sector of the Rhineland is warmly approved in German official quarters.
 The government not only regards the step as a compliment. but con siders that the continued presence of American doughboys on the Rhine vii be of great moral benefit to the people of the district. and will be de- sirable nationally as a link in Ger man-American friendship.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07

CINCINNATI, June 6.-(Ry the As sociated Press) -- Characterizing the shop crafts wage cut decision as a hastily dressed op and obviously un- fair apology for the $60.O00,OOO slash, B. M. Jewell, head of the six shop crafts unions, declared today that the evidence in the case had been totally ignored and that the decision gave rise to the belief that the board was trying to "help the railroads carry out their labor policy"
 The labor union head, here for a conference of union heads which to- dsS called for strike vote of 1,2O0,- 900 railway workers, said the boards latest cut could be justified by no stretch of the facts.
 The board was offered evidence as to the amount necessary to secure the necessities of life for railroad fami- lies" Jewell said "The rates in this decision are so far below those neces- sities that this evidence must have been ignored"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
EX-SENATOR CHARGED
(Continued from Page One)


 that no matter how often Lippitt had been heard he had not much influence with the committee in changing the rates.
 Chairman McCumber of the commit tee, called attention that the commit tee had recommended a rate of 2 cents a pound on long staple cotton, which Senator Ashurst had explained was the raw material used by Lippitt in the production of fine grades of cotton goods.
 The first three hours of the senate session today was taken with general discussion, Senator Harrison's address drawing a reply from Senator Willis, Republican of Ohio. who declared there already had been ten miles" of discussion, his distance computation ping on the basis of stringing out sen' atOrs' speeches line to line. Another estimate was that 100000 words had been uttered in tn esenate on the bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
MAY BE CAMPAIGN ISSUE

WASHINGTON, June G. The na- tional headquarters of the American Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic today issued call for a special convention to be held here June A ito take action on the present crisis in Ireland" Thomas w. Lyons national secretary of the association, said the convention would launch a campaign to make Ireland's case an issue in the impending fall elections.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
ASKS $325,OOO TO
 CONTINUE VICE WAR

WASHINGTON, June 6-Sayings of more than $1OOO,OO0 to the gov ernment last year can be directly traced to the war on vice, Surgeon General Ireland today told the house judiciary committee, when he ap- peared before it and urged approval of an appropriation of several or ganizations of women voters also appeared before the committee in behalf of the bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
RETAINS PRESIDENCY
(Continued from Page onel

(Contiuued from Page One) the only legally elected chief execu- tive in the country.
 On the other hand, Ii Yuan Hung, whom the militarists forced out of the presidency of China in 1917, is said to have no inclination to resume that office unless he can do so with a unit ed country at his back, and the sup port of the old parliament now at Can ton.
 LONDON, June G. A dispatch to the Times from Hong Kong, dated Monday. says:
 Previous reports of successes for Sun Tat Sens army along the Kiang- si border. are fictitious. According to authoritative information Kiangsi forces have advanced over the Neiling Pass to within 25 miles of Bhining, their objective being Shiukwan, Sun
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
ISSUE STRIKE BALLOT
(Continued from Page one)

union heads at this time, pending re turn of the strike ballots. When the result is lnown2ahd the union heads freely predict an overwhelming vote to walk out-a working agreement is expected to be made by which any stoppage of work would take place simultaneously by all organizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07

Come direct to San Diego over the new San Diego and Arizona Railway, oper- ated in connection with the Southern Pacific, the Rock Island and the E. P. & S. w., and enjoy daylight ride through magnificent Csrriso Gorge, Old Mexico and the wonderful In'per- ial Valley.
 Ask your ticket agent for new and lower Exc,Irsion Fares.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
DISTRICT WITHOUT WATER

. MORALES, Ariz., June 6.-Highland districts of Nogales are without water as result of the breaking of pump at the water plant seven miles north east of the city on the Santa Cruz river. Until connections are made with new pumping unit, water will be hauled in sprinkling wagons to homes situated on the hills. The bus mess district is not affecteA by the breakdown
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
GERMAN LOAN MEETING
tCont'nued from Page oDe1

the present reparations arrangement, officials explained the A, B, and c reparations bonds for approximately 100, 0,000,000,000 gold marks have pri- ority for their payment in all Ger man revenues, but issue of the c bonds for, about half of the total has
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
HALT WOODHOUsE SUIT.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

had been ready to die if necessary for
the honor of the man she loved, whose
motives were those of altruism and mar
tyrdOm.
And when Attorney Austin had COM
pleted his three-hour plea, Attorney Bull
lard, after some delay, took up the open
ing argument for the defense.
Not in many years has such a scathing
attack been launched against a woman
in county court as that which was
opened up by Mr.. Billiard. Declaring
that the marriage of Dorrit Stevens and
Douglas Woodhouse had turned out just
as do nine-tenthS of marriages of the
same kind. Atty. Billiard said They
fail, and sometimes / think they ought
to fail" 1t was union of lust, and that's
ali there was to it.
While Attorney Billiard was thunder.
ing these attacks upon the plaintiff s
character. she was not in the courtroom,
ing the argument of her own attorney
earlier in the afternoon.
Lorenzo Woodhouse, millionaire de-
PENDANT, during his attorneys denuncia-
ton of the plaintiff. sat just inside the
railing his hand shading his face.
In closing his argument, Attorney Aus
tin called attention to the fact that Dor
rit Stevens Woodhouse had not brought
suit against her husbands parents until
her husbands suit for a divorce had been
filed and she had been threatened with
being "ploughed into the ground by the
divorce courts of Reno. "Not until then
did she begin her fight and go through all
of the things that she had to go through
here before the public gaze in her Own
home town." he said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Ralph Wilson, who has been
confined 10 the house with illness for the
past week, is able to be about again.
Col. Newbold, commandant at Fort
Ethan Allen, was guest over last night
of Col. Ernest w. Gibson, leaving this
morning
Mrs. F. L. Straw went this morning
to Salem, Mass, on business. She also
will go to Worcester to see her son, Rob-
ert, who attends a boarding school in
Worcester.
Miss Rose johnson, who is taking a
course at Simmons college in Boston,
will return there tomorrow after several
days visit with her mother, Mrs. Flora
johnson of Frost street.
Miss Katherine Denning returned last
night from a two-weeks' visit in New
London. Conn, with her sister, Mrs
Thomas Sisk. She began work today as
clerk in j. f. Austin's drygoods store
c. s. Whittier returned this morning
to Montpelier. after having spent
Thanksgiving in the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herbert G.. Barber Mrs
Whittier will remain a few days longer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Laurence G. Sherman is in Spring
field, Mass, today on business.
Leonard Pearson, student in Dart
mouth college, is visiting at his home on
Tyler street.
A n. Sherman and daughter. Miss
Marion Sherman, of Wilhamsyille, are
visitors in town today.
Leroy Walbridge of Greenfield was a
visitor here yesterday with his daughter,
Mrs. Cabot Burnham.
Clayton Randall of Nashua. n. H..
spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs.
Harry Miller of Canal street.
Clyde Horton. instructor in the Uni
versity of Vermont, is visiting his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Horton.
Miss Una Rice of Springfield. Mass.
was a Thanksgiving guest in the home of
her brother, George Rice. and family.
Anthony Moquin has returned to his
work in Fitchburg. Mass, after spending
a few days at his home on Washington
street.
Miss Mildred Porter of the Holstein-
Friesian Register Co.'S Office, went to her
home in Wardsboro TO visit over the holt
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. BetterIey and
daughter: Maude, moved Thursday from
a Canal street to the Wakefield house
on Green street.
Harry A.. Pike came yesterday from
Burlington to spend week or more with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arvine Pike of
South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Amidon of
Springfield, Mass, were holiday visitors
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Larkin
Amidon of Canal street
Mrs. Eugene Heughton of Guilford
street. who recently returned from Bos.
ton, where she had been for medical OBJ
servation, is critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stolte and
daughter, Jean, returned yesterday to
their home in Fairhayen, Mass. after
having visited in town a week with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Harrington have
returned to their home in Springfield,
Mass. after spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Shaw of Ma
pie street.
Miss Grace Pike came from Spring
field, Mass, to visit over the holiday
with her mother, Mrs. Lillia NJ Pike
She is spending a few days with rela-
tives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Graham of
Stamford. n. Y, are visiting Mrs Gra-
hams brother. A. j. Tate, and Mrs
Tate. Melvin Tate of Schenectady, N
T., also is a guest OF his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Tate.
Mrs Fred Mickey of Turner's Falls.
who visited over Thursday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H. Wilder in Bel
lows Falls, is a visitor here today with
friends. She will spend the weekend
at Warren L. Walkers in West Rrattle-
boro.
Lawrence A. Canning has moved his
family here from Burlington to a tene-
ment on Laurel street Mr.. Canning is
employed as testman for the telephone
company. They are staying for few
days in the home of Frank Strong of
Fairyiew street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Stewart Stearns of Schenectady, n.
y, is spending few days at his home on
Brook street.
Miss Irene Cooper of Greenfield is Wis
iting over the weekend with Miss Mar
jorie Huntington.
Lawrence Cundiff of New Haven, who
visited here with his aunt over the holt
day, returned this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse C. Johnson have
returned from Beverly, Mass, where
they spent Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Johnson have
returned home after spending Thanksgiv-
ing in Newburyport, Mass.
Miss Mildred Capron of Turner's Falls,
Mass, visited her sister, Miss Olive
Capron, Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell has returned to
Springfield, Mass, after having been
here with Mr.. Mitchelfs father, w. G.
Mitchell
Miss Rose Pellerin spent Thanksgiving
in South Londonderry with Mrs. ID. w.
Hunt. formerly Miss lone Pearson of
Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gobel of Worces-
ter, Mass, were holiday visitors with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pei
lerin of Elliot street
Mr.. and Mrs Carl A Mitchell re-
Thanksgiving with Mr.. MitchelPs par
ents in Auburn, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bracket and son,
Allen Bracket, who went to Bridgeport,
Conn, TO visit over the holiday, are ex-
pected to return home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Pearson and
daughter, and Charles Pearson. visited
over the holiday in South Londonderry
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Pearson.
Miss Ethel Lawton. who is studying
Science in Boston, is spending the
Thanksgiving vacation at her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Arcand of Wal
pole, Mass, were Thanksgiving guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Larrabee. They
viii leave tonight for Springfield. Mass,
and go tomorrow to their home in Wal
pole.
Mrs. D. f. Brennan of Keene, n. H.,
who had been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Blake of South Main
street since being operated upon by Dr.
Lynch for the removal of tonsils and ade-
noids, returned to her home this morn
ing. Mr.. Brennan was here over the
holiday.
Mrs. John Hawley, Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Denise and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Lauder and family of Am
herst, Mass, and Mrs. Henry Wilson
guests over THANKSGIVING of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank ii. Martin of Moreland ave
nue..
Mrs Leroy r. Adams of Cambridge.
Mass, formerly of Brattleboro. has an
nounced the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Miss Edith f. Adams. to Henry c.
Culver of Brattleboro. son of Mr.. and
4 FYtt la
ment was made at a Thanksgiving dinner
party in the home of Mrs. Adams's sis
ter. Mrs. w. VI. Otis, in Watertown
Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
FIND HEADLESS
SKELETON IN WOODS
Apparently Victim Had Been Hanged
Notebook May Lead to
Identification.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec. ,.
The headless skeleton of man in
a kneeling position was found by
three hunters in the woods near
Riga, II miles from this city. The
skeleton was found against a tree
with thick rope dangling from one
of the trees branches.
Rotted clothing lay on the ground
about the skeleton. The only clue
to his identity was notebook on
the ground that bore writing that
may be traced out under a magnify
ing glass. 1t had been exposed to
the weather so long that it could not
be read with the naked eye.
The authorities today are pro-
ceeding on the theory that the man
was taken to the spot by a band of
men and hanged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
St. Louis Nationals Would Give Five
Men and $4,000 for Famous ShOrtstOp.

Nationals have offered $25, 900 and FIVE
players for Joe Boley. shortstop of the
Baltimore International league club, but
Jack Dunn, manager of the Orioles, has
refused to consent to the deal for the
present. it was learned today.
1t was said Dunn does not desire to
part with Boley, but that he had not
definitely decided upon this course. The
players offered in the deal have not been
named, but it was declared they were
valued at $4,000 each. making a total of
$4,000 offered for the shortstop.
The Cardinals are seeking short.
stop to succeed John Lavan, who was in
capacitated by illness last season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
YALE'S TESTS FOR
MENTAL ALERTNESS
If You Don't Know Many
Queer Things You Are
a ZERO"
IF YOU GUESS"
YOU'RE A MINUS

Finding Out What Students Know
About Water as Solvent for Nutrition
and Value of Pay-as- YOu-GO Method
for Taxpayers.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 2-Yale's
new tests which are being tried out as
complementary to old-time formulas of
determining a students mental alertness,
are not on fixed lines, it is understood.
Neither are the questions put into writ
ing. Forty questions are asked and the
answer yes" or mo" may be expected
within 10 to 10 seconds. An equivalent
answer may be required. If the student
says Il don't know" to all questions he
would rank zero" but a guess to a
question showing no mental effort to an
swer it would mean a minus mark on
that answer.
The list of questions. it is stated by
students, are unlike in the several de-
partments. Biological students quote.
among others, these questions:
rs water necessary as solvent for
nutrition?"
us it possible to have balanced
aquarium without lightT
In psychology the students were asked.
for instance:
rs psychology the science of predic-
ton and control of BEHAVIOR"
rs synapta a connection between
neurones?'
The civil engineers were asked to pro-
nounce true" or false" statements like
these.
People who live along a highway
should be taxed for its upkeep."
The pay-as-you-go method is cheaper
for the tax payer in the end than the
sinking fund method"
Brick is the best pavement in the long
run"
THE penetration test determines how
far asphalt will sink into a stone founda-
ton"
A question in physics was
IF the distance between the earth and
the moon were to be decreased by one
half. would the attraction between the
two be one fourth as greatT
All departments in the university are
adhering to the old tests but are tryin.
out the new ones. both as an experiment
and as a time saver.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
PUTNEY.

Daniel Patterson spent Thanksgiving
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs Merton Pierce of Brat
tleboro spent Thanksgiving with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pierce.
1t has been decided that during the
winter the library will be opened only on
Saturday afternoons and evenings.
Charles and Bert Sage of East ia
maica were at home for Thanksgiving
and will return to their work for the ID.
J. Smith corporation Monday.
Miss Nellie y. Clarke plans to spend
the winter with Mrs. c. s. Pratt at
East Putney. Her place in the library
will be taken by Mrs. Leorin Ingalls,.
Charles Wizards sister, Mrs. Eta
Drown, and daughter. Blanche, of Brat
tleboro. and Mrs Wizards sons. Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Willard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Willard of Grafton, spent
Thanksgiving at the Wizards.
Putney friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Houghton of Brattleboro will be
very sorry to learn of the serious illness
of Mrs. Houghton. Mr.. Houghton's
health also is poor and the sympathy OF
everyone who knows them is extended
to them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
Sporting
CLOSING GAMES
FOR THIS SEASON
Georgetown to Play Washington and
Holy Cross Will Tackle Its Old
Rival. Boston College.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Football in the
east will come to q formal close today
with two important games on the calen-
dar-Georgetown playing Lafayette at
Washington while Holy Cross tackles its
old rival, Boston college, at Boston. With
as exceptions, all of the leading elevens
have hung up their moleskins for the
year.
Lafayette's veteran team. beaten but
once this season, is favored to defeat
Georgetown, which lost to the Quantico
Marines, Holy Cross and Georgia Tech
and was held to a scoreless tie by Boston
college a week ago
Holy Cross and Boston appear closely
matched on the basis of their perform
ances so far this sason. Il year ago Holy
Cross won decisively. Al to o.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
AMERICANS INCREASE LEAD.
Team Trims Nationals Team 6, Adding
"a Pins to Surplus

The Americans. which yesterday had
a lead of one pin in the Odd Fellows
bowling tournament. got out of the woods
at least temporarily last night, when the
Americans team 3 defeated the Nationals
team g by a score of 1,l69 to 10, CIV
ing them 81 pins to spare and making
their total lead 80. 1t was nip and
tuck for the first two strings, the Ma
tionals scoring 792 to 7S8 for the
Americans. but in the last string the Ma
tionals slumped and the Americans
forged ahead. Akeley of the losers, with
a single of 9S and a total of 276, was
the top-notcher. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02

Products of dyestuffs factories have
the property of killing the germs of about
IA diseases.