davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-10
ARMS FARLEY
Continued from Page One)

tee meeting and to hold the meeting
of heads of delegations late tomorrow.
The merchant ship question, as
treated in the subcommittee draft of
the treaty, would be settled by limit
ing the armament of merchantmen to
six-inch guns and. by prohibiting the
conversion of any commercial vessel
of more than 10000 tons into a naval
auxiliary There was a general eX-
pectation that these provisions would
be finally accepted.
Submits New Proposals
In American circles, the relation
of merchant shipping to the general
naval question was discussed from a
new angle as a result of a suggestion
by Homer L. Ferguson, head of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company, that the arms confer
ence agree on an ALLEGATION of ship
ping facilities and opportunities. The
proposal was laid before President
Harding at White House conference
attended by Ferguson, Chairman Las
ker of the shipping board, and Chair
man Jonesc of the senate commerce
committee, but there appeared no I'm
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-10
Soviet AGENT Hopeful

PARIS, Jan. 9.-(By The Associated
Press.)-Matvei Skobeleff, economic
agent of the Soviet government in
France and Belgium, and who has
been freely referred to by the French
press as the future Soviet ambassador
to France, today said to The Associar-
ed Press that the presence of Russian
representatives at the Genoa economic
conference could only bring forth good
results to all the countries concerned.
I'VE have been accused in allied
circles" he continued, "of allowing
Germany to invade and con,rol our
markets, but whose fault is it? You
will admit there is an unlimited COM
mercial field opening in Russia, and
agree that the allies must coIlaborate.
The Americans, French and Russians
have many interests in common which
quite often opposed to those of Ger
many and Great Britain"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-10
Milburn, Chambers
to Meet Saturday
in Douglas Arena

DOUGLAS, Jan. 9.-Of paramount
interest to fight fans was the an
nouncement this morning that Russell
Chambers. of Douglas, will fight Red
Milburu, of Bisbee, at Camp Harry ].
Jones next Saturday night.
The announcement was made by
Capt. A. L. Croft, educational and
recreational officer. who is in charge
of the promotion of amusements ut
the camp
Chambers and Milburn will fight 10
rounds to a decision. Chambers IS in
better form than he has been for
many months and Milburn has been
meeting continued successes on the
west coast.
The fight is expected to be one of
the most evenly matched, hard fought
battles OF the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-10

so long as it was marching along the
road to Irish independence He ex-
planned his reasons for asserting to
a motion for his reelection were the
same as for declining to go to London
on the delegation. his idea being to
keep Il reserve power in the interests
of the Irish republic
1t soon became evident that the
supporters of the treaty were not
anxious to submit any name for the
presidency; Richard Malcahy chief
of staff, recalled that the Dali had
got along for a considerable time with
out anv president. Michael Collins
Submitted a motion that the Dali
should request Arthur Griffith to
form a provisional government.
This did nothing TO clear the situa-
ton. and de Valera kept rising fire.
quently, pressing his argument that
they must act constitutionally, keep
the republic in being, and give it a
ministry.
Threatens To Quit
He objected to the creation OF any
alternative government which would
suppress the Dali, and declared that
if the republic, as it existed, were
abandoned. he and his followers
would walk out.
His declaration of willingness to
stand behind the new government, if
such action entailed no sacrifice of
principle, and his further statement
that he and his associates were
ready to back the new government,
if it should require support against
any outside enemy. were loudly
cheered. COmmandant McKeown
cried out that de Valera's speech was
the most statesman-like he had ever
made.
However, de Valera's words were
not echoed by several of his repub-
lican followers. Miss MacSwinev, Lii
am Mellowes. David Kent and others
displayed a determination to fight out
the republican cause. Miss MaCSwin-
ey was particularly forcible in her
threat against any attempt by the
new provisional government to adopt
the republican tri-color as the flag of
the new Free State.
Collins apparently thought they
could summon a ratifying BODY of
members for southern Ireland, includ-
ing the four members representing
Trinity College. They could call it
the Dali Eireann, until somebody
knowing Irish well. could find a bet
ter name for it. This was Immediate
ly countered with the reminder that
the Trinity College members would
not take the republican oath.
Collins ProVokes Mirth
Finally, John ]. O'Kelly. minister
of education, argued that Collins mo-
ton was out of order because no not
ice had been given. The speaker Sis
tanned the argument, but pointed out
that all the proceedings today were
similarly out of order and could only
be carried on by consent. Adjourn
ment until tomorrow morning was
moved, and Collins said he would
hand in notice of his motion.
Throughout the debate, Collins
showed he realized the possibilities
of misunderstanding of their first
steps as a provisional government.
Some OF them would have to 90 to
Dublin Castle if only to find out what
was there. He provoked general
laughter by saying one of the first
! things they would do would be to try
1 to get back 10000 pounds of the re-
/ publican funds the crown authorities
| had appropriated. He drew a paral
! lei between their entry into Dublin
I Castle and the entry of General Mac.
Ready. commander in chief Of the
British forces, into the Mansion
J House.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-10
START BROKERS TRIAL

MONTREAL, Jan. 9.-Trial of Colin
Cameron, formerly cashier of the now
bankrupt brokerage firm of Thornton,
Davidson and company, was begun to-
day on charges of theft of 100000 of
the firms assets, and Justification of
its books to the extent OF another
$500 600
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-10
Saws Burden Too Heavy

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.) - Writing in the Tage-
blatt today regarding the deliberations
of the allies at Cannes on the repara-
tons question, DR.. Bernhard Dernburg
declared none of the entente nations
would be able to pay Germany's debt,
and that brief postponement would
not solve the problem, which will be
settled only when the time is sniff
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-10

GENTLY extended to allow Germany ac-
tually to raise the necessary cash
without the use of artificial eanms.
Not one of the victorious nations
could stand up under Germany's bur
dens," he writes
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-10

(Burch) have felt justified in putting
Kennedy out OF the way. Burch re-
piled:
4 never thought Of that"
Mrs. ]. d. Kennedy, mother of the
dead man, was on the stand for a few
minutes in the morning session. She
contradicted portion of the tesui-
mOny of defense witness.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-10

lated companies in Germany as well
as in the. United States.
There remains to be settled the
question of what shall be French
share in the German PREPARATION pa
ments. BRAND, the French, premier.
today asked the supreme council TO
give him time to consult with the fl
nance commission of the French
chamber of deputies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-10
bURCH TRIAL

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-10
GENOA FARLEY

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-10
WOMEN Of MooseHEART LEeIo

Bisbee Chapter ass
Meets every second and four
Friday evening at Moose Lodge
LUELLA SNODGRASS
Phone S3S Senior Rege
pRsSIF nITrKTTT. Rscorcsr
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-10
WOoDMEN CIRCLE

Kindred Grove No. II meets Z
fourth Wednesday of each month
Odd Fellows hall az 1870 2. m y
iting members cordially invited.
MATTE b. SWEENEY
Phone 7S0-M 6UarJii
HANORA MUNICH.
Box 1921 Cle-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-10
And Back. Burned SoCould
Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

When my baby was two weeks
old ne began breaking out with bis
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-10
d: VALERA

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-10

WOMEN'S BENEFIT ASSOcIATio
OF THE MACCA5EES
Bisbee Queen Review No. ; mee
in l. o. o. F. Hall the second an
fourth Monday of each month &
1880 p. IN.
MRS. HELEN BROWNLIE.
Commander.
Phone Sc
MRS. SARAH REYNOLDS.
Collector.
Phone g
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
What a Druggist
Says About Sanalt,
The Sensible Tonic

Mir. George G. Leathe is one of the
leading druggists of Gardner, Mass He
has been in business for many years, and
is a highly respected and prosperous
citizen
Mr.. Leathe saws: -" 81 know by per-
sonal use that Sanalt is wonderful
reconstructive tonic, acting with equal
value on Blood, Stomach. Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels. For bois, pimples, anemia,
indigestion, constipation and kidney
arrangement it is the best medicine know
of.
"Other people must think as we'll of it
as | do, for Sanalt is selling wonderfully
and l really could not commence to
remember the customers who buy and
praise it" -
Sanalt, the Sensible Tonic, has been
made by four generations of the Wilson
family of Boston. 1t is one of the famous
"Winsol" line of guaranteed medicines.
Any enterprising druggist will supply
you with Sanalt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
Restriction of Cheka Re
moves Fear of Express
ing Ideas-More

MOSCOW, March 27.-Curtailment
of the powers of the dreaded Cheka has
fooseued Russia's tongue and is restoring
measure of its old life. No longer
greatly fearing the ire of the inquisi-
ton, most of Moscow's residents, though
still somewhat chary of talking politics
in public places, have little hesitation
now in expressing what they think of
things in general.
They smile more often. give more
parties" and are beginning again 10
extend old time Russian hospitality to
strangers without fear that the presence
Of an unknown guest i'll their quarters
will bring an armed Cheka agent there
to investigate.
Palid young men of the old class of
aristocratS. who survived the World
war, perhaps two or three campaigns of
the Civil war, and who spent time in
prisons are returning to their old habits
of enjoyment. Some of them look like
ghosts returned to Il land that is a grave
yard of their former wealth but, if they
are ghosts, they are merry ones and
dance gaily on their own tombstOnes.
Conditions have changed and they
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27

tcndents' convention of the National
EDUCATION association, here. The reSo-
luton likewise praised the work of the
Homemakers' guild which is sponsor
for the movement to observe such day,
and which seeks recognition of home
making as a learned profession.
The guild. which has nearly 5000
members in the United States, is work
inv to inspire legislative bodies with
"a sense of justice" for women engaged
in homemaking, and claims recognition
for the home as a basic foundation of
all state and national progress. One of
its objects is the Incorporation in the
curricula of all educational institutions
of teachings considered needful for the
development of the home. Another is
To obtain for children from broken
homes the >atlVa Btagess ef both home and
school life.
The guild was organized in 1910 by
Mrs. 4. Vernette Morse OF Chicago. who
is the executive secretary. Carroll G.
PearSe Of Milwaukee is chairman Of the
national council
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
ITALIANS IN PISTOL DUEL.
One Killed and Two Seriously Wounded
=Peaeemaker VIII Die.
BOSTON, Mare

BOSTON. March pa revolver
duel in the center of the Italian colony
in East Watertown at o'clock last
night resulted in the death of George
Forgome. 2G. of - Crawford street. and
serious wounds to Fred Vigna II, of
101 Arlington street, and Joseph Bova.
81, of Hearn street, all of that town.
The latter. who attempted to act as
pCacemaker. is not expected to live.
The three men We're taken to the
Cambridge hospital. where Forgone died
at 7.45. Nigna was placed under ar
rest, charged with murder. The shoot
ing caused panic among the thous-
andS of residents of the neighborhood
and was witnessed by hundreds of per
sons. ...st.. as
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27

Convention. Northern Baptists
will not fail our Lord or our mes
sengers in this crisis"
Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery,
President of the Northern Baptist
Convention, the first woman who
has ever held such an office in any
denomination, declared that she felt
sure the campaign would succeed.
1--WE might think it impossible in
such times as these if we did not
know that with God all things are
possible" she said. Too many of
our members really believe in
prayer and hard work for our cam
paign to fail"
A complete organization has
already been set up for the drive.
Each of the "a states which COM
prise the Northern Baptist ConveH-
ton has been divided into districts,
with 10 to 20 churches in each dis
trict in charge of a volunteer cam
paign director. More than 20 ma
tional speakers, the best known
men and women of the denomina-
ton, including several missionaries
now on furlough in this country,
will aid in rallying enthusiasm for
the campaign. DR.. Hugh A. Heath
of New York, Executive Secretary
of the Department of Conferences
and Conventions, says that the de-
nomination is better organized for
a campaign than it has ever been
before.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
A Happy Yermonter.

| We heard of folks that joined our
church
For kalendarium reasons:
They liked the way the tunes and texts
Were set to times and seasons;
IheY mooned along the Lenten aisles
TO music tenebrific
I'LL Easter brought it's dated smiles
And songs and psalms magazine
The poets have their calendar
Artlculatlons cryntic
From heroes. demigods and gods
That throng the bright ecliptic
Are borne at night on vocal rays
To them as favored hearers
Announcing hebiras. cosmic days,
Olympiads and eras.
But he who makes the most of dates
And times and plan duration,
Is he who tills his native fields,
Contented with his station:
lie lives his almanac, withal,
Ills summers slope to Winter;
His Snringtimes slide along towards
Fall.
Like poems towards a printer.
He seldom gets the harvest moon
And hunters moon confounded:
In wishbone lore and cornhusk law
His faith is firmly grounded;
tie never lines a bee at night
Nor burns his brush in Autumn:
lie treats the Baptist preacher right
And hunts with banker Bottom.
He gets the first and last returns
From Mr.. Grorndhog's venture;
He lets 1T rain on July fourth
In spite of picnic censure;
He sees the sundOgs race and run,
He lets the chpmunks burrer,
And notes that soap that : almost done
VIII apern on the stirrer.
He knows a moon that = somewhat wet
From one that : somewhat wetter;
That field corn. roasted after dark,
Is quite a little better:
His hands at times are hard to cleanse
Although his thoughts are tidv:
lie d balk at setting thirteen hens,
Or guinea hens, on Friday.
He knows when Little Christmas comes,
And whom it : time for grating:
The world turns round before his ewes.
Like everlasting shafting;
His nine Is on the hreplace shelf.
And near it Stannard 5 sabre
] ii like To be that man myself.
Or else his nearest reiohbor.
DANIEL L. CADY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
Russians Restoring old
Forms Life and Pleasure

must spend Il part of their hours in
working. They have few or no servants
and must do their own washing and
cooking.
The ghosts are revealing in freedom
Four years of army rations, two years
of prison soup. a year or so of nothing
much at all and now-champagn and
caviar, even if it takes the last of the
rubleS they earn as clerks. mechanics
chautTeurS, or any other job open for a
prince. baron or count.
As the ruble drops dizzily. week by
week, people cease To talk or do business
in millions, as Il few months ago. Now
everyone of money consequence is not q
millionaire but Il Millionaire and soon
they will be trillionaires. 4 million
rubles lately has been equivalent to So
= billion To $1,000.
Speculation has reached such pitch
that the cabman SpeculatcS on his fare
To one ne charges 10000 rubles for a
ride and to another 100000 or 100000,
according to his wit.
The man, woman, or child who doesn't
get rich in Russia today must be a fool.
indeed. One has but to buy any article
Il pair of shoes. a Persian rug, a lamp.
a watch. a ring. q half dozen yards of
cloth and hold it for a few days and sell
it for twice the cost.
Women speculate shrewdly and
shrewder than all others are former
countesseS and princesSes.
Since the government turned the real
estate over to its occupants. the rent of
apartments and rooms here has jumped
from zero to large sums The right to
occupy mere room, if the owner wishes
to sell out, runs from 100000 to 80
100000 rubes and apartments 10000
600 to 200.000,0G0. Legally. newcomers
are required to pay nothing but in order
to obtain what they want. they must Sc
eretiy subsidize the Soviet house commit
tee
There is Il speculation in cloth Most
of the good cloth now in Russia is
smuggled in. \ little money is paid
here, there. everywhere. and the cloth
gets in. Then speculation takes place
in its distribution. In the south of Rus
STA cloth is cheap. hence it must be
transported to the center or north, where
two or three times its cost may be OBJ
tanned. If sent to Siberia, the profit is
immense.
Speculation in food is the biggest af-
fair An official who controls a private
car makes millions moving flour. fruit
wine to the centers of high prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery
W'hirlwind Campaign Under
Way to Raise Money
Needed for Work at
Home and Abroad.

Goods Work Must Go On"
Declaring that Hard times must
not be allowed to hinder the work
of the denomination, and Gods
work must go on, in spite of the
present financial crisis" Northern
Baptists of the United States have
begun a whir1wind campaign to
raise $15,O00,0O0 between now and
April 30th.
This sum is the major part OF
approximately 100000 which
Northern Baptists determined upon
as the amount necessary to carry
on their work during this fiscal
year. Without the $15,0OO,OO the
activities of the denomination on
both home and foreign fields would
be seriously hampered, no new
work could be entered upon, and
some of the missionaries already on
the fields might have to be recalled.
Denominational forces throughout
the country have therefore rallied
! to the present need, and are organ
izing for the campaign, from the
children in the Sunday-schools to
the heads of the great metropolitan
3 churches.
Northern Baptist leaders declare
that they have full faith in the sue
cess of the campaign.
/ 1--WE are confident that our peo-
pie will respond to the need" stated
DR.. John Y. Aitchison, General Di-
rector of the General Board of
Promotion of the Northern Baptist
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
nnnh. RnIgarian Story.

WASHINGTON. March 27-Offcers
of the Bulgarian legation doubt the ac-
curacy of the published reports from
Rome that ex-senator Henry Il. Hollis
of New Hampshire obtained a divorce
in Sofia which permitted him to re-
marry.
At the legation it was explained that
divorces are granted in Bulgaria by
special religious courts, not by the civil
courts. 81 far as known at the lcga-
ton foreigners cannot obtain divorces
in Bulgaria.
For this reason legation officers are
disposed not to accept the Ro'"" deS-
patches as authentic. They G. I at
tention to a second report to Il feet
that Hollis obtained n divorce ia Paris
as far more likely to be accurate.
It is possible that Hollis obtained a
divorce in Sofia under some sort of spc-
cal dispenSation. but if so the machin-
cry by which it was accomplished is
not known here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27

Il have gained thirty pounds since
taking TanIac and never felt better in
my life than l do now. Mother says
she hasn't seen me looking so well since
| was a girl" said Mrs. Elva Caulllins,
3O3 Blandiua St. Utica. y. Y.
For eighteen long years | suffered
from stomach trouble and sluggish
liver, and during all that time | hardly
knew what a well day was. As / almost
starved myself trying to avoid indigeS-
ton. / fell off until / was hardly more
than a shadow, and was so weak | was
barely able to drag myself around the
house. As a result of my long suffering
/ became almost a nervous wreck.
This was the condition | was in
when | started taking Tanlac. but to-
day / am strong and well. feeling and
looking like different person from
what l did a short time ago 1t is no
wonder to me that so many people
praise Tanlac to the skies"
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by the
BrattleborO Drug Co, Albert Schroeder.
Londonderry, Vt. NJ. G. Williams. Put
ney, Vt. d. NJ. Hale, East Dover, VT.
and George G. Smith, So. Londonderry,
Vt.-Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
CLAIMS DIVORCE
IN BULGARIA
Acting Mayor of Rome Tells of Hollis
Securing Marriage Certificate In
That CITY

ROME, March 81. - Former United
States Senator Henry F. Hollis of New
Hampshire obtained decree of divorce
IN Sofia, Bulgaria, before his recent mar
riage here to Miss Anne White Hobbs of
Concord, n H.. according to Municipal
Councillor Giovanni Andrea Serrao, who,
acting mayor of Rome, performed the
ceremony.
1.-The municipality before eonsenting
TO the marriage, said Signor Serrao,
ascertained that Mr.. Hollis was free
To marry, as prescribed by Italian law
Mr. Hollis produced affidavits, duly
sworn to before the American Consul in
Paris, by Senator Robert L. Owen of
Oklahoma. former Senator James II.
Lewis of Illinois, John NJ. Even jr., Hal
ken Bayne, a member of the bar and the
supreme court, and Rose H. Lewis Of
Chicago. wife of ex-senator Lewis
:" MIR. Owen declared he had been init
mately acquainted with Mr.. Hollis for
the past nine years, and added: Il have
examined the birth certificate, the mar
riage certificate and the, divorce certifi-
cate of said Hollis and find them all in
regular form. On the evidence of said
certificates and from my personal know
ledge of said Hollis, / hereby certify and
give my opinion az an American lawyer
that. in accordance with the laws by
which Hollis is bound. he is free to con-
tract a second marriage.
F'The others made similar declara
tions. The affidayits We're duly trans
lated into Italian. legalized by the
Italian consul in Paris and submitted
to the legal office of the municipality
which found them correct.
Mr.. Hollis also produced an authen-
tic copy of a divorce decree obtained at
Sofa. BULGARIA. This decree was LEGAL
ized Ivy the Bulgarian foreign ministry.
From this decree it appears that Mr..
Hollis is a resident of Bulgaria. without
however, losing his American citizen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
Mountain Out Of Mo,ehilI.

"To make Il mountain cat of a mole
hill" meanj"g to eSasSerate, to mag
Nifty a danger or a situation unduly,
has become a common phrase. But IL
is not taken from an old proverb or
other popular sayings. The first to
use it was the American writer, Henry
Ellis OTT7-1SG9). in his Original
Letters" The author is not very we'll
known. his principal contribution to
literature is alraost forgotten.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
Handicap of Fear.

The fear Of many brings snare.
BY halting in our duty and giving back
I'm time of trial, our hands grow weak
er. our ears grow dun. so that when
we look at TIE way of the righteous,
II seems rs though it was not for us.
john Wo0'mHn.