davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

CATHOLICS. attention. Memorial
day 10 near. DO not let II pass
without ordering q proper mont
ment for your cemetery lot. l am
agent for tho largest monument
dealer in Oklahoma with q COM
plete local stock. Terms ar !
ranged. Full guarantee. Bank
references furnished. See Frank
j. Hennekes at knights OF CO.
lumbus home. Sixth and Frisco.
Phone Usage 2iB7 or Usage
t059-J.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
Il.ATHS.

In Hinsdale. y IL. March II, Mrs.
Susannah j. Scott, 50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
RUSSIANS IMPRISON
SWEDISH SOCIALISTS
Workers of sweden Send Protest to
Soviet Government - Allege
Great Abuse

STOCKHOLM, March 1.-THE Social
Democratic party of Sweden, of which
Premier Branting IS the head. has. sent
to the Soviet government of Russia an
indignant protest against the lmprlson-
ment of 5000 Socialists in Georgia and
Russia
The message which was sent To Mos
COW by a special courier asserts:
- The working class of Sweden has re-
ccived reports regarding the treatment
bv the Soviet government OF Russian
and Georgian Socialists which have
aroused stupefaction and anger. Over
200 Russian Socialists of different groups
have been forced to resort to hunger
strike. in order to call the world : atten-
tion To the suffering To which they are
exposed in order to obtain fOrcibly an
Improvement of their conditions.
Five thousand Georgian Social Dem
ocrats are now in prison on account of
their not having voluntarily submitted
to the force of Russian occupation.
Others are deported by thousands or are
forced to keep in hiding in order to
escape the fate of those already ar
rested.
at ought not to be possible that q
that has repeatedly declared
itself To be following a policy founded
.on Socialist principles, submit its SO
cialist antagonists to such a treatment
II i. however. evident that the report
we receive are truthful. which mus
mean that the Soviet government ruth
lesslv violates the fundamental princi
ples of Socialism and in Kramer of ma
bclieyable erossness, challenges labor
opinion all over the world =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
FIGHT LIKELY
IN BOOZE CASES
Morris Gissen and Frank
Juscen Make No Claim
to Liquor
LIQUOR SAMPLES
TO BE ANALYZED
Gissen Engages Attorney Gibson and
,Duscen Engages Attorney ClawsOn-
Appear i'm Municipal Court and Cases
Are Continued to Monday

Indications point to fight in the booze
eases resulting from rhe raids in six
places Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing. The cases against the liquor found
at the homes of Morris Gissen and Frank
.Iuscen were continued yesterday after
noon until this morning III municipal
court.
Before Judge Frank p. f. Stove this
morning states Attorney Whiteney
first took up the case against one quart.
Of alleged alcohol found at the home Of
Gissen. Attorney +. W Gibson stated
that he appeared for GiSsen and that the
latter made no claim for the liquor
Next the case against keg of beer and
haf-pint Of alleged alcohol found at
.Iuscen's was taken up. Attorney y. u.
Clawson said he appeared for Juscen and
that his client made no claim for the
booze.
States Attorney Whitney announced
that he would have samples of the liquor
analyzed at the state laboratory to deter
mine their alcoholic content, whereupon
Judge Stowe continued the cases until
next Monday.
The cases against GiSsen and Juscen.
charged with having Intoxicating liquor
IN their possession. will not he heard until
the cases against the liquor are disposed
Of. In the event that they plead nos
guilty il Will be necessary to draw jurieS
before whom to try the issues out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
LOSES poG FoR 20 DAYS.
George Wedge Sent to Deer Island TO
Serve aSpntence for Drunkenness

BOSTON. March 14.-George Wedge
and his dog. Bob. close pals. parted yes
terday. Wedge was a passenger on
board the police boat. bound for Deer
Island, while the dog was taken 10 the
home of his master in RoSlindale 10
spend 30 days pining for Wedges re-
turn.
The arrest of Wedge was the result
of several traffic jams which he caused
by pursuing an uncertain path through
City square. Charlestown. The dog.
Bob. followed close upon the heels OF his
master. When an officer took Wedge
to the station the dog howled in pro-
test against separation Wedge asked
that the animal be locked up with him.
SO Bob. the dog, and Wedge occupied
adjoining cells
Yesterday Wedge was found guilty of
drunkenness when he was arraigned in
the CharlestoWn court. Rules and reg
ulatiOnS forbade the sentencing of the
canine so Wedge viii have to serve the
30-day sentence alone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
FARMER IN PERU
INJURED BY BULL
Life Is Saved BY His Bulldog Wife
Appeared with Shotgun but Did
Not Dare Discharge LII.
lsnecial . 'FAe Ifeformer. !

kA4kt, March Ii
Ed. Holcomb. who lives on the Stone
place in the north part OF the town. was
attacked by his Seven-year-oId bull while
leading him to water Saturday afternoon
and was badly injured. He would have
been killed but for his dog.
The bull turned on Mr.. Holcomb.
throwing him to the ground, breaking his
ribs on the right side and badly bruising
his body: The bull then threw him over
fence, tearing open one hip
His wife heard the noise and came ont
with shotgun, but was afraid to fire on
account of the danger of hitting her hus-
band. but she set Il small bulldog on to-
he animal and the dog grabbed him by the
nose and hung on
The dog and bull went around the
house and the bull finally got rid of the
dog and began looking. for his victim
again.
Mr. Holcomb had not been able to
arise but by this time the boys working
near were called and shot the bull. taking
seven shots before the animal was killed.
DR.. Walker was called and made the
patient as comfortable as possible. and if
internal complications do not So hL his
chance for recovery is good The dogs
grit saved his masters life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
MORE PETITIONS
FOR DIVORCE FILED
Petitioners. Sadie Gravel. Clifford Hills.
LOttie Bassett and Maud Combs.
All of BrattlebOrO.

Several more divorce petitions have
been filed i'm the Office of County Clerk
w. r. Daley. returnable at the April
term of county court.
Sadie NJ Gravel of Brattleboro saws
she married Frank f. Gravel of Belmont.
y. ", at Chasm Falls, y. Y. May
10. 1903. and lived with him until
Jan. 1. 1907. at Mountain View
and Belmont She says he deserted her.
and she alleges also intolerable severity,
neglect and refusal to support. He now
lives in Belmont. Attorney +. w Glib
son is counsel for the petitioner.
Clifford J. Hills of BrattleborO alleges
deSertion. intolerabe severity and statu-
tory grounds in petition against Mil
dred CTuthill) Hills. They were mar
ried in BrattlebOro April 80. 1917. and
lived together here and i'm Springfield,
Mass. until Nov /. 1919. Mrs. Hills
now lives in Springfield. Mass Attorney
T.. w. Gibson for the petitioner
I.ottie H. Bassett of Brattleboro. for
merly of jamaica. seeks a divorce from
james Shirley Bassett on grounds of de-
sertion. intOlerabe severity neglect and
refusal to support. They were married
Aug. -. 1912. i'm Jamaica and lived in
BrattlebOrO and jamaica until Nov 10
1921 The petitioner says BasSett has
struck and beaten her on various occa-
Sions and put her in fear for her personal
safety. She asks for the custody of her
minor child Judge Frank L. Fish has
issued an order restraining BasSett from
interfering with his wife or her care
of the child BasSett was arrested in
New York state not long ago on sus-
picion of burglary He bad some silver
in his possession. but it developed thar
the silver belonged 70 his Wife At
torncy r.. w. Gibson for the petitioner
Maud +. Combs of Brattleboro seeks
divorce from Lewis II. Combs of Dunn
merSton. alleging desarton. tintolerabIe
severity. neglect and refusal 10 support
They were married in Greenfield. Mass
Jan Is. 1916. and lived together until
Dee. l. 1920. She says he had 81 600
and she asks that part of il be decrecd
To her Attorney f.. w Gibson for the
petitioner
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
SIN FIRES IN ONE HOME.
Saucer of Kerosene Found Under Stove
Three Mattresses AbIaze.

deuee that is believed to point unmis-
takably TO incendiarism was discovered
at the blaze which caused damage esti-
mated at $500 at the home of Joseph
DeOrio yesterday The house is a two
story, wooden structure The fremen
arrived IN the nick of time for they
found no less than six separate fires 90
ing. The mattresses in three bedrooms
were ablaze. a scarf on a bureau in
living room was burning as was a table
cloth in the kitchen and a section of a
p8rtit ION 4 saucer full OF kerosene
was discovered under the kitchen stove
Inspector Moves of the state police has
been detailed to investigate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
PRACTICE GOLDEN
RULE IN BUSINESS
Business Mems Christian Unity BecOm-
ing Nationwide Organization

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March l4-With
the object to practice the Golden Rule
in all commercial relations between
ourselves and all men. the Business
Nten 5 Christian Unity is organizing on
national scale, and now has branches
in nearly 20 large cities.
With no dues or assessments. and the
bond Of membership the acceptance Of a
business creed that we arc banded To-
gether to help one smother in all ways,
but especially to realize that God is the
source OF all our prosperity and that we
must. in the end. all demonstrate his
laws in our affairs the scope of the
association Is declared to be the com
mercial relations of the whole world >
Loving service shall be the keynote
OF our commercial ambition, rather than
personal gain. saws the preamble of
the organization, which has associations
in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia.
Baltimore. Washington. St Louis Spo-
kane, Lincoln, NeE. Tulsa and Paw
huska, Okla. Omaha. Sioux City. Sc
attic, Los Angeles, Oakland. Denver and
Kansas City. Others are forming.
Conceived as an organization or
Christian business men in one citY. the
idea sponsored BY the original associa-
ton spread to other cities. until now the
movement has become nation wide. and
is being organized on an extensive scale
News reports have previously carried
announcements that the \. Nash Manu-
featuring company of Cincinnati and the
American Cast Iron Pipe company of
ATLANTA. had adonted the Golden Rule,
and the teachings of Jesus Christ as the
guiding rule in their business dealings.
with other commercial houses and with
their employees. and had made a signal
success in dull times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
MINISTER'S HOLD
MONTHLY MEETING
Sermon by Rev. E. II. WO0d-Rey. c. Il.
BrOwnelI Points Out How Ideals
Have Lost Significance.

The March meeting of the Brattleboro
Ministerial union was held Monday morn
ing at the Episcopal rectory OF Tyler
street Six members of the union were
present. namely. MeSsrS Bernard. Brown
ell. Chayer. Osgo0d Wood and Woodin
Mr.. Bernard waS chosen moderator
who called upon Mr. OSgoOd 10 open the
meeting with prayer. After few min
.utes had been occupied IN the discussion
of books and magazine articles of special
interest to the brethren, Rev. Il. P Wood
preached the sermon of the day upon the
ever timely words of the prophet Micah
."What doth the Lord require of thee but
to do justly. TO love mercy. and to walk
humbly with thy God?" This theme was
treated in very interesting and helpful
way by the speaker, whereby the qualities
of justice. mercy and humility We're
caused to make their inspiring appeal to
the people/Of the present day. in the midst
of their many and various problems. even
aS they had done in the ages that are
past. in simpler state of society.
The conference was opened By c. II.
BrOwnell. who had selected as his sub
iect Religious Tendencies those pmbrac-
ing moral tendencies. as well. He showed
how crime had increased during late
years. how ideals had lost much of their
significance. how the vision of high and
noble things had become obScured. Too
great attention. too. was being spent.
even in the Christian church. upon ma
chine work and the multiplicity Of com
mittees and organizations that injured
rather than assisted the reverent service
to man and the love of God and belief in
his power that the Master endeavored 10
centuries ago to teach his disciples and
the multitude. As 4 check to this down
ward tendency in religious and moral af-
fairs the speaker insisted that a deeper
responsibility To God should be inculcated
and lived up TO in the world at large An
earnest discussion followed. in which all
took part.
The meeting. which was an especially
fruitful one was closed with prayer by
DIR. Woodin, after Mr.. OsgOod had invited
the union To meet at the Unitarian par
sonage for its April session.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
TO CIT DOWN ESTIMATES.
Taxpayers of Greenfield Protest against
Large Appropriations.

GREENFIELD. Mass. March 1.-THE
public meeting Of the town finance COM
mittee held in Washington hall last
night brought ont number of taxpayers
to register protest against the large ap-
propriat ions asked for BY the various
TOM departments and the probability
Of an increased tax rate this wear. The
heads of the town departments were all
present and all expressed their desire to
cooperate with the committee i'm tho
reduction Of their esi mRtes.
1t is expected therefore that when
various revised estimates are submitted
that the $500 l52 asked for on the orig
inal list will be materially reduced No
definite action was taken by the COM
mittee. but it viii meet again when the
final estimate will be prepared and ma
terially reduced for the action OF the
town business meeting on Saturday. 40
that the tax rate may be expected TO te
kent within reasona Bile bounds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
PLAYGROUND At TURNER'S FALLS
Voters Accept Provisions of Act-NO
Action on Improving Streets.

TURNER'S FALLS, Mass. March II.
AT the ANIMAL appropriation meeting
of the town Of Montague in Hibernian
hall yesterday afternoon the finance COM
mittec Recommendations -were-followed in
most cases Articles in the warrant hay
ing reference To macadamizing l. street.
opening up the alley in the rear of h
street and making permanent improve
ment in Seventh street. and to see II
the town would vote to discontinue
part of Thirteenth street as 4 public way
and constructing a cement sidewalk on
the southerly side of Central street. were
all passed over and no action taken upon
them.
The voters accepted provisions of the
playground act so called. and to accept
a deed of land given TO the town by the
First Unitarian society for park and
playground purposes of about six acres
on Second street to be known as Unity
park
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
POLICE, SH.ER|FFS /
GUARDING MILLS
Protecting Workers at
Points Where Stones
Have Been Thrown
ONE WORKER is
SEVERELY BEATEN
While on Way to Work In
DunnelI Mill Near Pawtueket -
Lighter Pieketing I'm Pawtucket Val
ley-TroOps and Cavalry ON Guard

PAWTUCKET. R, l.. March IA
detail of East Providence police and
deputy sheriffs armed with riot guns was
on duty today near the Pawtucket line
in the vicinity of the Glenlyon DYE
Works and the Dunnell branch of the
United States Finishing Co. where
stones have been thrown at workers.
Many pickcts were ont at both mills
Three men attacked Peter Mann a.
he was an his way to work in the Dun
nell plant, beating him 80 severely that
he was taken to the hospital. The police
did not catch his aSsailants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
FOUR SHOT IN BANDIT FIGHT.
Two Robbers Caught and S6.50O Bank
Money Recovered

PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-Two
Ypatrolmen and Two. bandits were shot and
bank runner injured yesterday when
three men held up and robbed two bank
messengers in the down town section of
the city. One of the bandits escaped with
about So. 900
The two wounded robbers. Mario
Lopez and John Nitangue were caught
after Il running fight with Policemen
Lawrence Butler and William j McCaf-
ferty. who also We're wounded
\ satchel containing about one-half of
the $4,000 taken from Robert AIeGirir.
the runner. after he had been assaulted
and thrown into the bandits automobile.
was recovered from Nitangie The ban
dit Who escaped is believed to have the
other $1,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
kLUx THREATENS NEGRO.
Orders Messenger of Governor ShOup of
colorado TO Leave City.

DENVER. Col. March IA threat
ening letter ordering him to leave the city
and purporting to be from the Kn KluX
Kian. was received yesterday by George
Gross. Negro messenger to Governor Oil
ver III. Shoup. Col. Patrick J. Hamrock.
adiutant general of the state. and Attor-
ney General Victor Keyes Immediately
started an investigation.
Gross is president of the local aSS0cia-
ton for the advancement of colored peo-
pie which has filed a protest with the at
torney general against the application re-
Gently presented TO Secretary of State
Carl AIillikpm for Incorporation of the
local Ku Kux Klan organization.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
Much Less Picketing.

PROVIDENCE. L. l., March Il. -
Lighter picketing than for many DAYS
past prevailed this morning at tile
plants in the Pawtucket valley. which
are attempting to operate in spite of the
strike. At Crompton only handful
Crompton Corduroy and Velvet Co.
which reopened last Friday. No work
ers reported
At Hope and Arkwright the picket
lines We're thin. Troops were still guard
ing the Hatick and Pontiac mills of Il. Il.
& II. Knight, Inc. while a few cavalry
men were on duty at Crompton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
KILLED BY OWN BONIa.
Peter Picuro Working on 1t When IT
Exploded.

NEW YORK, March l4.-Petcr Picmo
sat in the kitchen of his three room fiat.
ut 3jj East seventy sixth street at g.
o clock last night working at something.
Suddenly bomb exploded close to him.
It blew away both his hands. put out
his eyes and tore the whole front of his
body, so that he died soon after an am
bulance got him to Bellevue Hospital.
The bomb also wrecked the flat tear
inc holes in the ceiling and floor and
spilling an avalanche OF plaster ON the
tables of a restaurant on the floor below
Picuro : wife and two of his three chill
drcn who were in the tlat with him were
not hurt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
DEATH OF HENRY ;. DERBY.
ROXbury Resident WAS Brother of Isaac
W. Derby of BrattlebOro.

Henry ;, Derby, 76. died at his home
IN RoNbury, Mass. March IL. at $50 D.
m. Funeral services were held at his
home in RoXbury, Mass, this morning.
The burial viii take place in Fitchburg.
Mass.
Mr.. Derby. a son Of the late Melvin
and Mary Woodward Derby, was born
in Weetmoreland, y. H.. MAY s. 1915. He
made his home there until 1870 when he
went To Fitchburg, Mass. and engaged
in the express business, which he fol-
lowed nearly IS years. He married Nav
q, 1871 Lizzie A. Bruce, who died. Sept
y, 1921. MIR. Derby was member Of
the J. O. O. +. and Masonic lodges.
lie leaves two sisters and two broth
ers, Mrs Alhie NJ Houghton Of Wal
pole Mrs Jennie +. Greene of Keene.
y. H.. Isaac w. Derby of Brattlcboro.
and Charles J.. Derby of Keene. also sew
cral nicceS and nephews.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
Red Men $ Hall

Tue~dr March "a at p. m-Regular
meeting OF 81 Michael's court, c. o. T..
No. ga
Wednesday. March L.. s p. m-Re-
hearsal of p N. degree Chevaliers please
be present
Thursday. March Is. at p. m.-Spe-
cial meeting of PocahontaS council, No.
4. ID. of p adoption. Corn and veni-
son 4 good attendance is desired. es-
pecially members of the degree team
Friday. March II. s p. m.-Special
meeting of Quonekticut tribe, No. ,
/. O. r. NJ
Dance every Saturday night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
JURY DRINKS EVIDENCE.
Reports Disagreement and May Not Get
Paw for Services

PHILADELPHIA March IA. - When
jury in quarter sessions court Yesterday
retired 10 determine the guilt or innocence
OF a saloon keeper charged with selling
liquor without a license. they took with
them a half-pint of whisIey which had
been offered i'm evidence. Nearly four
hours later the judge ordered them to re
port They filed in with the bottle empty
and the information that they were un-
able to agree.
Inquiry from the court as TO what
had become of the whiskey brought no
satisfactory answer. and the jurors were
discharged from further services in the
court.
Judge William c. Ferguson later an
nounced that he would recommend the
Jurors pay be withheld and also that
he would take steps to have them dis
barred from future jury duty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
JURY VISITING
MURDER SCENE
Caleb LOring Cunningham ON Trial for
Killing POaeher on His
Estate

DEDHAM. Mass. March 1.-THE
jury to try Caleb Loring Cunningham.
wealthy East Milton resident, for the
murder of John Johnson. a poacher. to-
day visited Cunningham's estate where
the shooting occurred year ago.
The 6S-year-old defendant is alleged to
have killed Johnson when he found him
cutting wood ON the Cunningham prop
crty Judge George y. Sanderson. who
accompanied the party. instructed the.
jurors to see things. but hear no eyi-,
dpnce" on their trip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
DOLAN ELECTED
I'D LIEUTENANT
Caused by Resignation of Second
1t James H. Bastian

William Earl Dolana Sd supply SER
geant of Company | since July, 1920,
last night was elected second lieutenant
of that company TO fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of James H
BaStian. Dolan was elected on the first
ballot, receiving 81 votes of the 5F cast
The other candidate was Sgt CLYDE
Falby
Lieutenant Dolan's military career has
been entirely in the National Guard He
enlisted AZ a private. first class. when
the company was formed in 1920. and
was made a corporal ia six months and a
sergeant in July 1921
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
RESCUED FROM NIAGARA.
Two Boys Taken from Floating Ice
Nearing Great Cataract

NIAGARA FALLS, y. u. March IA.
John and Edward Ball. brothers. l6
and II years respectively. were rescued
BY boatmen yesterday from cake of ice
in the Niagara river about mile above
the falls. as they were being borne down
stream towards the cataract
The boys had been nlaying on the ice
alone the American shore Of the river.
AT Ia Sale. when the ice broke away
and foated out into the river
In a. minute or two after the boys
were taken off in boat. the ice cake
broke into many pieces which were
swept down the current over the falls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
MORE COTTON MANUFACTURING.
Increase Over Year Ago in Cotton Con-
sumed and SpindleS Active.

WASHINGTON March l4.-COttOn
consumed during February amounted to
1903 bales of lint and $500 bales OF
linters compared with 395,ll5 bales OF
lint and 1866 of linters consumed in
February last year the census bureau
announced today. Cotton Spindlcs ac-
tive during February numbered &,79I,-
800 compared with g, 496, $50 in February
last Near
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
Universalist Church

Wednesday evening" March 15-The
Daughters circle viii meet with Mrs.
l.. ]. Leader
Thursday March l6 at 3 p. m.-Mis-
sion circle will meet in the church par
lof
Friday. March IL Meeting of the
Junior union
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
Ro,nhardment Threatened.

JOHANNESBURG, March 14-The
c0mmandos at FordSburg, five miles west
of this place. have been notified by the
government they must evacuate their po-
sitionS by II o'clock Tuesday morning.
failing which they VIII be bombarded.