davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
HINSDALE, n. III.
Decision on Sidewalks Reached

The selectmen and committee to see
about the sidewalks in town have looked
over the situation and have come to
this decision; \ new walk will be
made the distance of 1000 feet at the
upper end of Canal street; 800 feet will
be put in between Lon Fraziers and ..
G. Robertson's place A section of new
walk will be made from Streeter's gar
age to the Stebbins block; section
from the Catholic church TO viii La
chances. The walk from the Mortified
bridge to the Congregational parsonage
will be resurfaced and from the parson-
age to the old Taylor farm will be en-
tirely new. Five hundred and fifty feet
of new sidewalk will be built on High
land avenue. There viii be about 1900
yards of new walk in all. The Main
street walk will be seven feet wide and
the others between four and five feet
wide. The selectmen viii receive sealed
bids for construction and building them
up to July i, 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16

Ruth Browning is visiting in Jamaica
this week.
Charles SandersOn and wife of Clinton
have been visiting his brother, Edward
SandersOn.
Miss Eva Grafton of Ware, Mass, is
visiting her brother and wife at Camille
Passeneau's.
The Junior Christian Endeavor held
basket picnic in Sargents grove Tues
day afternoon.
The Ladies' society of the Methodist
church viii hold a food sale in the YES
try Saturday at 3 o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs. L. v Ellis entertained
the girls class at their home on Cot
tage street Thursday night. Refresh
mcnts of ice-cream and cake were served
and an enjoyable time was spent.
The jitney was late arriving in town
Monday night 1t made the trip home
around by East Mortified on account OF
a large tree which had fallen across the
roadway on the island. 1t was removed
early in the evening.
Miss Mildred Carey went to Burling-
ton Wednesday. She viii stay with
friends during the University. OF yer
mont commencement. Miss Carey has
been at the university a year; She vas
obliged to lose the last year but expects
to- go back next fall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Miss Evelyn Metcalf Of Brattleboro
is a guest of Mrs John Il. Morse.
w. w. Chase of Newtonville, Mass,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J Il.
Morse.
Mrs. Josephine Settlers and daughter,
Mrs Carl Dana of Oxford, Mass, are
visiting at Miss Townshends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
PUTNEY.

Laura Flynt. 3, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert FLINT of Lexington, Mass,
died Friday. June 0, of rabies, 10 days
after being bitten by a mad dog. The
funeral was held Sunday at 2 o'clock.
The childs mother is Frances (Cobo)
Flynt. formerly of this place, daughter
of Harry w. and Bessie Bailey Cobb.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16

Ices that cool and refresh will taste
more delicious if favored with one of
Bakers Pure Fruit Flavoring Extracts.
At all good grocers.-Advertisem
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
National League.

Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American League.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16

St Louis, 10 /
Brooklyn, 3 10 @
Sherdell, Barefoot and Clemens; Ca
dore and Taylor.
Chicago-Boston, rain.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
WALSH SAYS PARTY
LINES ARE DROPPED
Bay State Senator Finds West
Full of Unrest.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Oct. %.
Party lines throughout the Middle and
far Western States are being cast aside,
according to Senator Walsh mass J.,
chairman of the Democratic Senatorial
Committee, who has been campaigning
in the West for three weeks and returned
to Washington to-day convinced that the
Democrats will make substantial gains
in both Houses.
The farmers everywhere" he said.
"are in financial distress, labor is rest
less, business men skeptical and fearful
lin word. the country is full OF unrest.
They have given up hope either of SYM
pathetic consideration or solution of
their problems from Washington.
The peopl7 are in a protesting mood
and party Lines mean little TO them. The
Democratic party will make large gains
because II Is the best means through
which the disappointed and disheartened
millions can register their disapproval."
He pred 'cted that although the terms
o: eight Democra tic Senators will expire
III Western States which went Republi-
can in 1920, "the number OF Democratic
Senators from the West win be more
rather than less than eight"
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
BUSINESS IS IMPROVING,
WASHINGTON REPORTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Improved busi-
ness conditions and increased employ
ment, with almost no idle men seeking
work, obtain in practically all sections
OF the United States. according to an
official report to-day by the Department
OF Labor.
The agents Of the service indicate an
almost universal shortage of common
labor and general demand for skilled
worlunon in wide variety OF trades and
occupations
In Massachusetts, Connecticut and
other Nov England States common labor
shortage was said to be pronounced and
building trade workers fully employed.
Tr Illinois the department found the in
dustrial situation better than 1t has
been in the last two years" and in Mich
igan and Ohio similar improvement was
noted.
In New York State clerical help was
said TO show the only oversupply of
workers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
GIRL FAINTS AT PHONE
AND POLICE ARE CALLED
Lightning Shock Leads Ad-
n1irer to Call for Help.

Miss Vera Fay Of 1872 Bayview avenue,
Jersey City, employed by Garacanda
Bros, supporters. at ESQ Broadway, had
to work late last night. Just after din
ner Harry ]. Liefer of 1S9 Neptune ave.
nue., Jersey City, telephoned to her. They
talked for a few minutes, and then Liefer
heard a sizzling sound. followed an in
stant later by cry from Miss Fay.
Then the telephone was disconnected.
Liefer jiggled the receiver. got the wire
chiefs and information clerks and every
body else he could, but the connection
could not be restored. Thinking something
serious had happened to the girl Liefer
telephoned to New York Police Head
quaraters He begged the police to eend
the entire force TO see what had caused
Miss Fay to shout ''Oh, my God," and
then quit talking to him. He expressed
the opinion that murder probably had
been committed.
Headquarters did not send the entire
force, but from the Oak street station
hurried Detectives Kemp, Strojohan.
Coffey and Roy and Patrolman Fred
Norman. They reached the building a
few minutes before the arrival Of Liefer,
who found them inside the Garacanda
Offices. Patrolman Norman stood in the
hallway. AS soon as he saw the police
man Liefer cried:
"What has happened?'
Norman didn't know, so Liefer went
inside. He found Miss Fay explaining to
the detectives that vivid fash of light
ming had struck in the neighborhood
while she was talking to Liefer; that it
had shocked her arm and that she had
tainted. She said she did not know that
she had cried "Oh. my God - but said
she didn't doubt it. She recovered from
the swoon in a few moments and then
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
THE0LOGIANS HELP
IN YALE CENTENARY
Divinity School Celebrates
Hundredth Anniversary
Lasts Three Days.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK IIERsLp.
New HAVEN, Oct. 23.-Theologians
from the most prominent colleges OF the
country are gathered here tonight 70
participate in the ceremonies commemo-
rating the one hundredth anniversary
Of the Yale Divinity School. second old
est professional school IN the university,
which began a three days celebration
here to-day
The centennial Is being observed in
conjunction with the fourteenth annual
convocation of alumni of the divinity
school and ministers of Connecticut. The
delegates and guests assembled to-day
in Memorial Hall at 2 80 p. NJ. and
Joined in a professional to Battell
Chapel. where the celebration was begun
formally. The devotional service was
conducted by Prof. Tweedy DR.. Angel,
the president. and Prof. Wright Of Yale
adressed the assemblage, dwelling par
ticular:y on the long and eventful his
tory OF the divinity scnool, calling its
services beyond value and paying trib-
whose direction the school has reached
it's present high standard.
Dinner was served at Z 80 this even
ing in the presidents room in Memorial
Hail, after which prominent theologians
spoke Of the great advance made by
American schools of theology In recent
years, particularly the part Divinity
School has played. The speakers were
the Rev. Willard Learoyd Sperry. ID. D..
dean Of the Theological School In Har-
ward University; the Rev. Arthur Cush-
man McGiffert. p. II. D., d. D.. LII. D.,
president OF Union Theological Semi
nary; the Rev. Joseph Ross Stevenson,
ID. D., LII. d., dean of the Princeton
Theological Seminary: the Rev. James
Albert Beebe, ID. D.. dean Of the Boston
University School 81 Theology: the Rev
George Edwin Her. d. D.. president OF
Newton Theological Seminary, and the
Rev Hughell Edgar Woodall Fosbroke.
d. D., dean OF the General Theological
Seminary.
Tomorrow will occur the unveiling Of
a tablet OF the Rev. Timothy Dwight In
Marquard Chapel, and the alumni meet
ing and alumni luncehon later in the
day,
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
GIRL OF Is HEADS
BERGIN TRIAL JURY


Cline, Miss Thornton and Charles and
Lawrence Scullion. brothers of Mrs.
Cline.
Cline turned to Eurilo and said:
This guy was my best friend. but
he has betrayed me and ruined my
wife"
The two men. Eurilo said. then went
upstairs.
At this point one of the women jur-
ors. Eugenia Muller. asked whether
Bergin had been backed up the stairs
by Cline or whether he went UP volun-
tarily.
The witness replied that IT appeared
to him that Bergin went up 'in the
ordinary way"
After the two men passed upstairs.
Eurilo said. there came the sound of
a scuffle. then shot. A minute or
so afterwards Bergin came down hold
ing his right hand over his chest. near
his left shoulder. Without a word he
passed through the room and out into
the street.
Cline descended the stairs isnmedi-
ately behind Bergin, 1t was testified,
and said to Eurilo:
III have no time to talk to you to-
night III see you some other time. "
L Eurilo said he went outside the house
and found Miss Thornton already there
10 lots
store. as she wanted to telephone He
SAID he took her to the drug store, which
is near the Edgewater ferry landing
On the way they saw Bergin lying on
the sidewalk, about 500 feet from the
Cline house.
Two statements made by Miss Thorn
ton after the killing, one to Assistant
prosecutor Mccarthy and the other to
County Detective Nathan Allyn, were
read to the court.
In the statement to Mccarthy Miss
Thornton admitted intermittent relations
with Bergin between October. 1920. ano
July, lss2. She described in detail the
Staying of Bergin in Tns Cline home
Just before the shooting, Miss Thornton
testified, Mrs. Cline said to Bergin:
Jack, had to tell my husband fol
my children's sake
iHeH Jach stoou up, MISS Inorntor
continued, "and said:
well, / did it, ] know, and what
are you going to do about it?'
Then Mr.. Cline said We'll. Jack, we
will go upstairs and fight it out like two
men. You will take a gun and I will
take a gum
"Then Jack said, All women are
alike. They are all - l do not re-
member the word. but 1t was not a nice
word, meaning traitors. and then he
(Bergin) said, She is common bum,
meaning Mrs. Cline.
"Then Jack went over toward the door
and said to George Cline. Come on out
side, George, have something to tell
you.i
"Then Mr.. Cline said. No; II you
have anything to say tell 1t TO me right
in this room
Jack pleaded with him saying, For
my mothers sake, DON'T and Mamie
MRS. Cline) said TO him, For the chill
dren's sake, DON'T"
In the statement to Detective Allyn,
Miss Thornton said the reason she
grabbed Mrs. Cline and prevented her
from interfering with the killing was
that she thought Mrs. Cline might be
shot.
William Bergin. father OF the actor
testified his son left home on the day
of the killing, saying he was going to
Cline's to get a job.
The trial will be continued to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

dt the request OF the IreSluent OF MICA
ragua for the discussion OF measures
for more peaceful relations between the
countries and tor discouragng revolu-
tionary activities.
Agreement Signed ON Warship.
At the conference on the Tacoma an
agreement was signed. acknowledging
the treaty of 1907 as being in force. IT
was also stipulated that the Governments
Of Guatemala and Costa Rica would be
asked to adhere TO the agreement ana
that a preliminary conferences would be
called in December TO consider additional
measures for the well being OF Central
America.
On being invited to sign the Tacoma
agreement the Governments OF Guate-
mala and Costa Rica declared this was
not necessary. as they considered them-
selves bound by the treaty OF 1907. The
way was thus cleared for the issuance
OF the conference CALL this Government
having assurance that the States con-
cerned would accept It.
This Government feels that the con-
ference will have fruitful effect IN
s.abilizing conditions In Central America
where revolutionary activities ana con-
stant chickering's have kept the region IN
state of political and military turmoil
1t is also the belief here that II Will 90
much to increase American prestige ana
at the same time spread the gospel OF
the control of armament. the Keystone
of foreign policy of the Harding ADMIN
iStration. a.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
RESER We BANK HAS
UNIONS RESTRAINED
Cleveland Institution Takes
Action to Have It's Build
ing Completed.

CLEVELAND. Oct 23.-The granting OF
temporary order in Federal Court
here to-day restraining twenty-five
leaders and members of international
and local labor unions in the building
trades from Interfering or hampering"
the completion OF the new Federal Re-
serve Bank by calling their men out on
strike over the metal trim jurisdictional
dispute with the carpenters is the first
step in a legal barrage directed at the
American Federation OF Labor, inter-
national union officials asserted here to-
night.
Union leaders declared the move is di-
rected at the building trades department
because OF its efforts to enforce the de-
cision Of the National Board Of Jurisdic-
tional Awards that metal trim should
60 10 sheet metal workers and not to
carpenters.
This belief is based on a statement
in the bill OF complaint of the Federal
Reserve Bank that the board of presi-
cents of the federation's building trades
department is thought TO be responsible
for the strike on its building" an inter-
national president declared, VINO asked
that his name be withheld until he
learned what provisions the temporary
restraining order included.
1.-The complaint in general sets forth
charges OF conspiracy which later may
take the form of blanket action against
this department OF the federation and
possibly the federation itself"
Union leaders said tonight that IL the
temporary injunction Is granted after
the hearing Saturday the plan of the
international union heads to fight out
the metal trim issue on the bank building
will be called off or transferred to some
other building now under construction
in Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Southern States Willing to
Extend Treaty of Amity
Signed in 1907.
MEETING OPENS DEC. A
Tribunal Projected to Settle
Disputes That Threaten
to Bring on War.
Specie, Dispatch to THE New Yo.K HERALD.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Oct. %.
A conference Tor the limitation of
armament and for the extension. of the
work of the Washington arms con-
ference to the five States of Central
America has been called by the United
States Government and will open here
on December 4.
Announcement was made to-day by
Secretary Hughes that the call went
out last Saturday when the United
States legations in those countries
communicated the invitation to the
Presidents of Guatemala, Salvador,
Nicaragua, Honduras and Costa Rica.
The Administration, being assured
Of the willingness of all five republics
to adopt measures that will lead to
stable political conditions in Central
America regards the conference as a
landmark in the development of this
Governments policy to promote the
solidarity OF the Western Hemisphere.
AT the same time the action affords
assurance that this Government viii
continue in every way to develop and
apply the basic principles of arms limita-
ton adopted in the Washington con-
ference. Ff
Agenda of the Conference.
The agenda of the conference, as set
forth in the invitations, follow:
First, the signing Of a treaty bind
ing the five states to make effective
and to extend the treaty signed in
Washington on December 20, 1907.
for the promotion of friendly rela-
tions and cooperation among the five
nations.
Second, adoption of measures in
line with the Limitation OF armament
worked out at the Washington con-
ference to limit the military burdens
OF the five states and to set an
example to the rest OF the world and
in particular to the nations OF this
hemisphere.
Third. formulation of plans for the
setting up OF tribunal of inquiry
to adjust points or controversies
which may arise in regard to the pur-
pose of the treaties and which cam
not be settled through diplomatic
channels.
Fourth, the consideration of any
other questions which the countries
participating in the conference may
desire to bring up.
Secretary Hughes's invitation for the
conference Is the outgrowth of the meet
ing OF the Presidents OF Nicaragua,
Honduras and Salvador held on board
the u. 5. s. Tacoma in Eonseca Bay
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
MDICTS 46 MORE MEN
FOR HERRIN MURDERS
Judge HortUeH Believes In
dictments Are Illegal.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
MARION, Ill, Oct 23.--Forty- EIGHT more
were indicted to-day for the Herrin mas
sacre, making total of 434 indictments,
215 being for murder.
Judge ID. T. Hartwell says that the
indictments returned to-day are illegal
because OF the fact that the jury went
out of existence with the July term of
court. States Attorney Delos Duty de-
clares that he will test the legality of the
indictments by carrying the case to the
Supreme Court.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Your Situation Wanted Ad. In The
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put you IN touch. soith
just the sort of people toith tUhom you
,could Ike to connect. Try one. TeIe-
phone Worth 10000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
RAYS OF SUNSHINE
in BUSINESS LIFE
GEORGE HART WRITES TO
G.. ID. JONES FROM
ENGLAND

Occasionally friends hear a good
word from George Hart, former court
reporter, who is now residing at his
home in Colchester, Essex, England.
In fine letter from Mr. Hart re-
reived by G. ID. Jones on Monday last,
is the following optimistic paragraph: !:
I'VE are hoping that some little i'm
provement in the worlds affairs may
grow out of the Genoa conference.
You may take it from me, dear Jones,
that there are some decidedly bright
rays of sunshine developing in the
business life of this country. Gilt
edged securities have been going UP
and of late, industrial securities are
likewise on the bound. AS you know
the British Rails are also buoyant and
Colonials and everything that's at all
good is snapped up. believe the
above statement would apply to the
situation in the States, too. The bet
ter times are coming sure
It's been q cold spring over here
this far and everything will be late in
maturing in grain, fruit and vegeta-
bic kingdom, continued Mr. Hart
How near home the great tragedies of
the war are to all England, Mr.. Hart
briefly shows in this remark: .The
little mother has had to go to Kent
and look after the newly married
daughter, the husband suffering from
shellshock, received during his stay OF
four years or so in France" Friends
will be sorry to learn that Mr.. Hart
has been ill this spring with neuritis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
MOSINEE PARENT
TEACHERS ENJOY
MEETING MONDAY

Despite inclement weather seventy
five parents and teachers, members OF
the Mosinee Parent-Teachers associa-
ton attended meeting Of that or
ganiZation at the Mosinee High school
Monday eve ling. The new high school
building is an asset to the commune
ty OF which citizens are rightfully
proud and the interest of Mosinee peo-
pie in their school system shows
spirit of progress that is indeed COM
mendable. An excellent orchestra OF
high school students rendered several
musical numbers during the evening,
community singing was enjoyed and
recitation was given. One OF the feat
ures of the evening was an entertain
ment provided by children of the
third and fourth grades. Prettily cos
tuned their little dances, recitations
and poses reflected much credit both
upon their teachers and themselves,
G. A. Balcomb of the Wausau Bust
ness Institute gave an address urging
parents to keep interested in the
school problems of young people. He
advised them to make the young peo-
pie earn their spending money and
work their way through school and
suggested that parents counsel their
children in their search of a perma-
nent vocation instead of discouraginl
them
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
GERALDINE FARRAR
APPEARED FRIDAY
AT STUART THEATER

Geraldine Farrar. celebrated grand
opera soprano, appeared at the Stuart
theater last Friday evening under the
auspices Of the Marion Andrews Con-
cert bureau Of Milwaukee. The trea-
ter was, as might well have been ex-
pected, filled to capacity and the audi
ence, while not overly enthusiastic at
the start, gradually became aware of
Miss Farrar's great emotional and vo-
cal accomplishments. Several groups
of four to five songs each we're rem
dered by the singer who was recalled
for encores after the completion of
each. She graciously responded and
among the encores were several of
the most pleasing selections OF the
program. Miss Farrar was ably as
sisted by Frederick Gunster, tenor,
and Joseph Malkin, cellist, both OF
whom proved an agreeable surprise
for they served to introduce varie-
ty. Both were artists of unusual cap
abilities and were, in many cases. ap-
preciated az much as Miss Farrar her
self. Inasmuch as this concert proved
such decided success. Wausau may
hope to have more artists brought
here in the future by Miss Andrews.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
VETERANS SELECT
CITIZENS COMMITTEE

AT the Tuesday evening meeting Of
Burns post, No. 1888, Veterans of For
eignu Wars, special committee OF
citizens was elected to advise and
counsel the post in the selection Of a
suitable Memorial for the court house
square, and to assist the veterans
durir" its erection. Composing this
committee are NJ. j. Berries, chairman
OF the county board, Mayor Emil Flat
ter, G. G. Yawkey, A. L. Kreutzer. Wal
ter Alexander, Pat. Burns, Sr., w. II.
Bissell, DR.. r. w. Jones, commander
OF the Legion post, Paul Prochnow
and Mrs. John Lull. The following
members of Burns post will also act
on the committee, they having been
elected: S. Knox Kreutzer, post com
mander Pat Burns, Jr., Frank L.
Gottschalk, Louis Heinrichs, Don Nc
Lehman, Richard Fogarty, Arthur
Stretch, Claude Roberts, George Keat-
ing, Laurence Swope and Grover
Jones.
This committee will meet on Mon
day. May 22nd. to agree upon some
Memorial specifications and as soon
thereafter as seems advisable work
will be commenced.
The veterans discussed Memorial
day Tuesday evening and offered to
do anything the G. A. X. post directed
The post will march in a body and all
members will be in uniform.