davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
Not All Cream.

The milkm8n . life we can t regard
As one of cushioned ease,
For while ne gets livelihood
'Tis only by a squeeze.
For one who seeks a sinecure.
This calling is the wrong one,
Success therein depending on
A hard pull and a long one.
'Tis true he has chance to rise
And does so, oft and early
And so retires before most men,
In trade IS great huTly-burly.
But note that from apprenticehood.
Beyond most trades he brings
A sturdy grasp to his affairs
He must take hold of things.
He sheds no tears for milk that s split
Not his to try and fail
Far better H2O within,
Than milk without, the pail.
In view. therefore. of all the trials
Wherewith his life is eheekered,
4 bit of chalk ought not to make
A black mark on his record.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
Two Big Mines To Resume

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 22.-The BuIger
Block Coal Co. and the W. III Shinn
Coal Co. yesterday officially announced
they had signed the Cleveland agreement
with the United Mine Workers of Amer
iea, and would resume operations at
once.
The Bulger CO., with mine at Bull
ger, Penn, EMPLOYS about 300 miners
and produces 100000 tons of coal yearly
under normal conditions, it was an
nounced, while the Shinn Co. has two
mines in the Panhandle region. e,rolov-
ing 800 men, with an annual tonnage of
from 400 900 To 500 900 tons
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
DISCHARGE HERLIHY
AT SPRINGFIELD
No Evidence He Is Connected With
Murder of Unidentified Man In
Connecticut

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug 22.-
Timothy 7. Herlihy, a barrel dealer of
this city, was discharged in district court
today when Detective Hickey of the Con-
necticut state police told the court that
there was no evidence on which to prose
cute Herlihy in connection with the find
ing Of the body of an unidentified man
on the Berlin Hartford turnpike the
night of Aug. g.
Herlihy has been held as a fugitive and
was wanted in Connecticut on technical
charge Of destruction of property.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
WILL DANCE BEFORE
DANCING MASTERS
BrattIeboro Girl. Pupil in Mascag gno
School i'm New York. Chosen for
Part in Pony Ballet

Miss Ruth Hinckley OF Brattleboro.
pupil at. the MascagnO School of dane
ing at New York city. has been chosen to
take part in the pony ballet, which is to
be feature at the dancing masters con-
vention at the Hotel Commodore in New
York Wednesday evening of this week
This is the largest convention of its kind
held in this country and is usually at
tended by about 200 teachers and instruc-
West.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
LAST Of PLANES
STARTS FOR HON|E:
Eighth Machine Arrived
just After Fridays
Tragedy
OTHERS HAVE BEEN
GOING AT INTERVALS
Several Planes Did Passenger Business
After accident, Passengers Not Being
Disturbed so Far as Element of Dan
ger Was Concerned

After accident, Passengers Not Being
Disturbed so Far as Element of Dan
ger Was Concerned.
The last Of the airplanes to leave Brat
tleboro following the close of the aviation
meet last Friday afternoon left this
morning at 8 o'clock. The plane went in
a southerly direction and was piloted by
II. T. Banks Of Framingham, Mass
During the meet Friday morning,
Charles f. Mann announced that word
had been received from Peterboro, y H.,
that Banks had left that town and was
on his way to Brattleboro. Banks
alighted on the field about 3 o'clock, but
hardly anyone was cognizant Of his ar
rival an account of the tragedy to the
OrioIe on the meadows north of West
river. Bankss plane was the eighth
plane to arrive and was a machine of a
type different from any of the other seven
taking part in the meet. His ship was
a British "Avro" with lie Rhone 10
IL. Z. rotary motor. He was too late TO
take part in any of the events, but he
remained on the field until early this
morning and during the intervening days
made several flights with passengers.
The Army De Haviland. piloted by
Major +. b. Lyon left the aviation field
Friday afternoon shortly after 3 O'Clock
for its return fight to birmingham.
Mass.
The Curtiss army plane. piloted by
Lieut. Moffatt, left for Framingham at
l2.30 Saturday noon. Two hours later.
Lieut.. Casey Jones flew over the town
in his Curtiss OrioIe, the sister ship of
the plane that went to its doom last Fri
day.
The other planes remained on the field
over Friday night and left at intervals
during Saturday and Sunday Several
OF them made passenger flights in re-
Spsnse to requests from people who
wished to make fight and who were
NOT in the least disturbed. SO far as safety
was concerned, by the tragic accident
which closed the meet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
BILLIARD EXPERT
TO PLAY TONIGHT
Prof. Lewis Uses His Long Nose. Also
Finger, as Cue = Exhibition in
High Street Pool Room.

Prof. Lewis of New York. called the
finger champion billiardist of the world.
pool room tonight at 7.30. Not only
does he play great game with the cue,
but he also plays billiards using his fin
gers and his nose as cues He win play
any local player, giving him odds of ,
to l, with either his finger or his long
nose. His exhibition in Greenfield last
finger champion billiardost of the world.
will give an exhibition at the High street
evening was well received
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
NEW ENGLAND SHIPPERS LOSE.
Cannot Gett Freights from Southeastern
L. s. Changed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-Com-
plants of New England organizations of
shippers against rail and ocean rates ap-
plying to points in the southeast quarter
of the United States were dismissed today
by the interstate commerce commission
and the existing level of carriers charges
on traffic was held justified.
The New England shippers declared
that the existing rate structure gave New
York city shippers an advantage and con-
stituted discrimination against New
England
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
Orders Coal Mines Opened

,,DUQUOIN, ILL.,. Aug. 22-VirtuaIly
all coal mine operators of the Duquoin
field, one of the largest in southern n
linois, Yesterday ordered their engineers
and, shift men back to work. ii was
made known yesterday afternoon. fol
lowing receipt Of telegram to the local
unions from William Hutton. a district
executive board member of the Illinois
miners who is attending the conference
in Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
Road officials Run Engines.

GREENSBORO, n. c., Aug. p. -
With road officials substituting for strik-
ing engineers and firemen who refused TO
work in and out of Spencer while state
troops are on guard duty, the Southern
railway today began clearing the virtual
tie-up of its passenger transportation
service between Washington and Atlanta.
Freight trains are not being moved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
Red Men $ Hall

regular meeting of st. Michael's
Court, No. 574. c. o. f.. will be held
tonight at s O'clock Come. I. 4. Aus
tin, X. S.
Thursday, Aug. 24 at s p. m.-Regu-
lar meeting of Pocahontas Council, No.
4, ID. of Z. Members please attend
The meeting of the Women of Moose
heart Legion will be postponed until the
first Wednesday in September.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
ARREST WOMEN STRIKERS.
Charged With Intimidating Workers at
Ware Textile Plant

WARE. Mass. Aug. 22.-Three
women were arraigned in district court
today charged with intimidation of en-
ployes of the Otis Co.'S textile mill who
returned to work yesterday when the
mills were reopened after six months
shutdown due to labor trouble. All three
formerly worked in the MILL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
BELGIAN BALLooNIsT WINS.
Awarded James Gordon Bennett Cup in
RRcnnf Race.

PARIS. Aug. % (Associated Pressl
Lieut.. Ernest de Muyter, Belgian bal
loonist, has been officially declared win
ner of the recent race for the James Cor
don Bennett cup, according to Geneva
dispatches received here today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
UniversaIist Church

The church is closed during August
The services at Guilford Center are
discontinued until September.
Uniyersalist Convention of Vermont
and Quebec Sept. 4, 5, 6 at Springfield,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
RAIL EXECUTIVES
MEETING IN N. Y.
VIII Vote Tomorrow on
Seniority Proposition
of Strikers
WILL NOT DISCUSS
PROBABLE ACTION
Trainmen ON Southern Railway Walk
Out - Troops Called to Protect Two
North Carolina Cities-Bom5ings and
Beatings at Other Points.

NEW YORK, Aug 22.-The shop
crafts strike entered another phase today
when rail presidents from western states
began to arrive for tomorrow's conference
of the Association of Railway Executives
where they viii vote their answer to
measures proposed by the big five brother
Loods as practical means of settling the
seniority question and ending the strike.
This will mark the third nationwide as
eembling of rail chiefs within the last
month. Early arrivals would not com
ment on the situation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22

The occasional discovery of fossil
plants and bones in the Arctic regions
shows that at some period of history an
almost tropical climate once prevailed
i'm the, far north.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
THE WEATHER.

Showers Tonight or Wednesday,
Warmer In This Section.
WASHINGTON, Aug. -. The
weather forecast: Showers tonight or
Wednesday,. Warmer in New Hamp-
shire and Vermont tonight. Light to
moderate south to southwest winds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
RESCUED FROM AIRPLANE.
Fishing Smack Picks Up Three Men
Missing Since Sunday.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-The search
TO locate the missing airplane, Ambassa-
dor ii, was called off early today when
fishing smack arrived at Long Beach, 40
miles from here, bringing William T..
Miller, pilot. Harold Thompson, mech
anician. and the lone passenger of the
seaplane that dropped from sight Sunday
morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
BINGHAMTON STOWAWAY
LANDS IN PARIS GARBAGE CAN

PARIS, Aug. - ASSOCIATED
Press) when 14-year-old Herman
Jasper ran away from his home i'm
Binghamton, n. ", bound for a per-
sonaIly conducted sightseeing tour of
Europe he did not visualize his
journey as ending in a garbage can
on the Boulevard des Italians in
Paris, but that is where policeman
found him wrapped in peaceful slum-
Der at A O'Clock this morning, and
now Herman is awaiting completion
of arrangements to return him to
Binghamton The adventurous youth
crossed the Atlantic as stowaway
on the liner Finland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
Odd Fellows Temple

Tuesday, Aug %, at $50 p. m.-Reg-
ular meeting of Dennis Rebekah lodge.
All those interested in forming a base
bah team in the lodge viii please meet at
the temple at o'clock, Wednesday
evening, Aug. 23.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22

..Reb" Russell must have brought a
barrel of rabbits feet and horseshoes.
besides his trust war club, when he joined
the Pirates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
Resume Mining in Michigan

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug 22-Opera-
tions were resumed in the Michigan coal
mines Yesterday after a shutdown of al
most five months Reports throughout
the Saginaw valley were that virtually
all the miners were back at work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
Knights of Columbus Hall

Wednesday, Aug. 23-Regular meeting
of Protective Grange. The birthday COM
mittee will serve refreshments
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22

The fall or SCOT N London amounts
to 25 tons per month.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Jury FREES WIFE
Who SLEW SISTER
Charges of Intimacy With
Her Husband Justified in
Eyes of Twelve Men.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FREEHOLD, n. J.. April ia
jury of men last evening acquitted
Mrs. Hermina Renzelman, 81, who
shot and killed her younger sister.
Geslne Vessels on January 15. be-
cause of alleged intimacy with her
husband in their home, at West Long
Branch.
Mrs. RenZelman related on the
witness stand that she had sent
money to her sister in Germany last
America. and on her arrival here. had
been met by her husband and taken
to their home in West Long Branch.
Caught Couple kissing.
For five weeks / noticed an ap-
parent attachment between my sister
and my husband" she told the jury.
On two occasions / caught my sister
kissing my husband. Later my hus-
band took my sister to New York say
ing he had found her a position, leav-
ing me in my lonely country home.
MY sister came down the Saturday
before Christmas and remained two
weeks with me. She admitted living
with my husband in New York and
w iicH ne ttHle uOWn lne last DAY OF
my sisters stay ne took my sister
back with him.
Left Alone for Two Months.
Il was left alone for two months
ana could stand it no longer" She
then told of going to friend in New
ork the Friday before the murder
and telephoning her husbands place
OF business. They met that evening.
Il asked him where my sister was
she testified. He said he would meet
me the next morning and take me to
her. We went to an apartment where
my husband introduced me to the
lady of the house as his wife's sister.
Took Sister Home.
Il upbraided my sister for living
there with my husband. l asked why
she did not go to work and she said
she would not, but would continue to
i've with Fred. ] upbraided my hus-
band. saying they were not married
and he said I'VE are as good as mar
ried. We don't need the law"
Il induced my sister to accompanv
me home on Saturday. From that nv
mind was a blank. / don't remember
anything that happened"
The sister was killed the next day
Evening star., 1922-04-19

Sport and street styles in striped
prunella, wool checked ratine,
flannel bedford cord and satin
striped ratine. Wrap-around styles.
gathered yokes and box plated
effects. White, rose, tangerine.
gray, tan, golf green and black and
white check.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
REUNION OF NAVY MEN.
Survivors of Glass of 1881 to Meet
in Japan.

Los ANGELES. April IA re-
union of the surviving members of
the class which graduated in 1881
from the Naval Academy at Annapolis
VIII be held in Toxic this summer.
according 10 news received aboard the
I. 5: 5. California, flagship of the
Pacific fleet.
Admiral Baron Uriu of the Japanese
navy, a member of the class. will be
host. Other members of the class
include Secretary of War Weeks.
Senator Weller of Maryland, Admiral
H Il. Wilson. L. S. N. now superin-
'endent Of the Naval Academy, and
Rear Admiral Hcogewerff, now COM
Inandant of the navy yard at Puget
Sound, Wash.
According to expectations aboard
the nagShip. some members of the
class; bound for Toxic probably will
be passengers on the transport
Henderson, which will sail for the
Pacific coast from Hampton roads,
May 30.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Courthouse Erected
In 1913, at Last Has
Seats for Spectators

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va.. April 10.-
Despite the fact that the Camp
bell county courthouse was
erected seyenty-fOur years ago.
the first seats for spectators In
the courtroom are just now
being Installed.
Last month, during the hear
Ing of the now famous Six-Mfle
Bridge cases, the standing space
behind the bnr was crowded
with people. and Judge Barks-
dale, seeing their uncomfortable
position, suggested to nm official
that he did not like to enter an
order requiring the board OF
supervisors to fix the court
room. This suggestion was con-
veyed to the supervisOrs. who
lost no time taking the hint.
There were NO seats in the
HDOm for others than court on
Gals. the Jury and attorneys.
Even veniremen had to stand
around. waiting to be called for
jury service.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
ALLIES ASK ]. P. MORGAN !
TO ATTEND MEETING
Anxious to Have His Firm Consider
Floating Loan for
Germany.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. April 18.-The allied rep
arations commission, 1t was announc-
ed today. has asked J. p. Morgan o.
Co. to accept membership on tse
financial subcommission. which Will
convene in Paris in a fortnight TO
consider the possibility of floating
an international loan for Germany.
The reparations commission ~ Is
stated, is particularly anxious TO nave
]. P. Morgan act personally ou'
would welcome any member OF MS
firm whom he should designate.
The subcommission as now maIe up
croix OF Belgium. chairman; Slgnor
Damelio of Italy. vice chairman; Ear Ear
Bergman, Germany; Sir Rooert San- M
gent. France. and DIR. G. Visserins'
Holland.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Group 4
$3.50 & $3.50 Skirts, $l4.50

All high class novelty silks and inn
ported wool checked and striped
eponee. Wool and silk knit in lovely
color combinations. Bakhara printed
canton crepe, embroidered "Moonglo,"
Dew Kist crepe, brocaded Roshanara,
whippoorwill brocade and crepe faille.
Chenille, worsted and silk embroidery
and Paisley print borders. Plated
panel and wrap-around styles-all the
new light shades-as well as white,
black and navy.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
MAI. FORD RETIRED.

Mai. Harry C. Ford, Medical Corps
at the University of California
Rerkeley. has been placed on the re-
tired list on account OF disability IN
cident to the service. He is from
Iowa and has been connected win
the medical department of the Army
since August. 1910. He reached the
grade of major in May, 1917, ana
served in the world war.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
THREE MOROS KILLED.
Two Wounded in Clash With
Philippines Constabulary.

MANILA, p. l.. April 1S.-Three
Moros were killed and two wounded
by constabulary in "a fight in the
Talipao district of Sulu province. ac-
constabuiary headquarters here. Con-
stabulary patrols were searching for
band of robbers, when they were
auddonly attacked by the bandits
armed with bolos. After killing three
and wounding two the patrols cap
tured two others. The wounded men
soon.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Group 3
$l6.5O to $3.50 Skirts, $ll.5O

Marvellous assortment of sport and
dress styles. Crepe knit, crepe faille.
Matelasse silk, eponge, Here N
There" crepe. and imported novelty
worsteds in plaids. checks and stripes.
Also striped bedford cord, prunella,
spongeen and flannel.
Fringed wrap around skirts with in
set pockets and large pearl buttons.
Box and side plated styles with wide
girdles and panel effects. White,
green. rose, navy and gray. Combina-
ton of rose and white, jade and tan,
Copenhagen and gray, navy and gray,
tan and gold.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
LEAVE WALTER REED.

Capts. Clark L. Brown and Harry H.
Fuller, Medical Administrative Corps,
have been relieved from further duty
at the Walter Reed General Hospital.
this city. Capt. Brown is ordered to
Camp Knox, KY, and Capt. Fssaler to
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Group 2
$3.50 to $3.50 Skirts, $S.95

Sport styles in novelty striped and
plaid tweeds. striped flannel, and
striped Roshanara crepe. Street styles
in satin striped prunella. crepe fallle.
novelty checked eponge and canton
crepe. White, tomato. jade. rose,
tan. navy and combinations OF white
and black, navy and tan, Jade and
white fallow and black.
The Republican., 1922-11-16
YOUNG GRANTSVILLE MAN
WAS CRUSHED TO DEATH
In Saw Mill Accident Near Con-
nellsville Monday Afternoon

Victor Broadwater, 25 years old, of
near Grantsville, died at the Cottage
State Hospital Connellsville, Pa, on
Tuesday following injuries suffered
Monday afternoon when three lumber
cars heavily loaded with timber be-
came uncoupled from dinkey en-
gine at the plant of the Davis Lum-
ber Company, at Bruner Run, oppo-
site Stewarton, on the Western Ma
ryland Railway. The cars dashed
backward down the elevated railroad
of the mill and as they struck the
bottom the load piled on top of the
unfortunate man, who was riding on
the end of the forward car.
On his removal to the hospital it
was found that one arm was badly
crushed and both legs mangled. He
died while on the table awaiting an
operation.
The man was employed as a laboreI
at the lumber plant about a week
ago and on Monday he was transfer
red to the shifting crew. The body
was removed from the hospital to an
undertaking room. From the latter
place the remains were sent to his
late home yesterday.
The Republican., 1922-11-16
OAKLAND HAS ALLIES IN
FIGHT AGAINST GASRATES
FrOstburg and Cumberland Will
Enter Protest Also

Oakland will not be alone in its bat
tie with the Northern Natural Gas
Company against the raise of rates
for gas which was granted by the
Maryland Public Service Commission
without notice to consumers sometime
during the past summer, as Oakland
now has as her allies Frostburg and
Cumberland and the increased rates
will not remain in force without A
determined effort on the part of the
three municipalities named.
Vice-President Richards and Cen
eral Manager Cunningham, of the gas
company, met the Mayor and Council
in Oakland on last Tuesday evening,
when statistics were read showing
that Oakland and other towns served
by the gas company pay approxi-
mately fifty per cent higher for gas
than do towns Of similar size in West
Virginia, many of which towns are
furnished gas from the same mains
that supply the Maryland towns. It
was shown that since 1916 rates in
Maryland towns had advanced at
least fifty per cent greater than ad-
vances made in West Virginia towns.
Mr.. Richards, for the gas company,
explained this fact by stating that
the Public Service Commission of
West Virginia would not permit his
company to make any higher rates in
West Virginia.
Mr.. Richards stated that the pres
ent advance was made because it has
become necessary for the company to
sink about half a dozen more wells
in order to secure sufficient additional
gas to supply its customers.
It was decided by the Mayor and
Council after the conference with the
gas company's officials to take up the
matter with the Maryland Public Ser
vice Commission at once with a view
CT determining whether the Commits
sion approves of permitting cities of
Maryland to be made to pay all the
expenses of additional wells for the
gas company when the West Virginia
towns are exempt from sharing any
Of this expense.
The Republican., 1922-11-16

ter four and a-half feet 'from the
ground and from twenty feet to twen-
ty-five feet tall. Some of the more
favored specimens, which had plenty
of light from the start, are now z
inches in diameter, or almost one-half
inch in diameter growth per year.
Such trees will be ready to tap in an
other decade.
At no cost and only the effort of a
few days light axe work in the win
ter when other farm work is at a
standstill, Mr.. Broadwater has estab-
lished a splendid young orchard Gar
rett county soil and Garrett county
climate have done the rest. If enough
others can be persuaded to make the
try, there will be plenty of maple su-
gar trees in 1850.