davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Charles C. Glayer, Pastor
Sunday. July 3

1890 n. m.-BaptiSm of children and
observance of the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper. Sermon theme
The Consciousness of God.
11.4j a. m.-Regular session of Sun
day school
Subject. A Startling Country
Preacher. Leader, Mrs. c. c..
Chayer.
80 n. m.-Service Of evening wor-
ship Theme. Every Life a Divine
Project. Hymn singing from the
screen. If you love to sing the
good old hymns your father and
mother sang, attend this service
on Sunday evening.
Friday at 80 p. m.-Prayer meeting
in the vestry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
COAL STRIKERS
THREATEN WORKERS
Flourish Rpyolvers and Order Non Unior
Miners to Quit - Washington
Conference Adj0urnS

GALLIPOLIS, O.. July s. = Armed
union miners from pomeroy Bend yes
ierday attempted to stop non-union!
miners at Cheshire, 10 miles east OF
called 10 the scene.
According to wore reaching the Office
ot the sheriff OF Galia county, about
- automobiles loaded with union miners
from Pomcroy and viciaity went 10
Chez hire yesterday morning and. flourish
ing revoivers, warned approximately
100 non-union miners To stop work.
III feeling was reported rife and
further trouble was looked for. There
arc four Hillside mines at Cheshire oper-
atiug with non-union miners. Normally
these mines employ about 200 men. but
at present only about 100 are working.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
FIRE ON ATLANTIC LINER
Much Excitement. but Little Damage, on
NienM AmSi ipriIam

HOBOKEN, N. J., July Sire broke
out today OF the transatlantic liner
Nieuw Amsterdam at the ,Holland-Amer-
lean line dock here. The fire. which
started in the fourth hatch, did little
damage, but caused considerable excite
ment among the passengers, who were
due to sail today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
Adiourns Until Monday.

WASHINGTON, July S.-Anthracite
mine operators and officials OF the
miners union who have been meeting at
President Harding's call TO consider
means of settling the present strike adj
iourncd their sessions yesterday until
Monday. without definite results being
accepted. Secretary Davis, who sat in
Yesterdays meeting as the representative
af .tg4a gogerRment said. however. that
little" progress had been made.
The anthracite adjournment left this
section OF the general conference 70 set
tie the coal induStry's labor troubles in
a position similar to that of the bitumin-
Gus conferees. Both sections are now
awaiting. Monday gathering ut which
Continued on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
LONSDALE co ELECTS
TEXTILE WORKERS
Deputy Sheriff Cook Says Woman
Threatened Him With Revolver
While at His Work

LONSDALE. r. l.. July S.-Deputv
sheriffs today elected three textile
workers from houses owned by the Ions
dale 60. Deputy Sheriff Cook, who was
in charge of the procedure said that
as the furniture was being carried from
the houses to the yard a woman neigh
Dor of one of the families threatened
him and his assailants with revolver.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08

being observed by the firm by giving a
10 per cent cash discount on all its
standard lines of merchandise. Large
red plaeards bearing the figures SO in
black distributed throughout the store
denote that this is the anniversary.
Mr.. Cowles. young as he looks, is one
IF the longtime merchants here. and he
has taken a prominent part in the efforts
to develop Brattleb6ro IN a business way,
having served as president of the Cham
Der Of Commerce and having backed lib
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08

In Japan it is always the rule of po-
liteness to pay trifle more than the sum
mentioned on your hotel bill. To settle
the account net would be considered an
insult. or at least 4 mark of great dis
satisfaction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
1000 VOLUNTEERS
IN NATIONAL ARMY
Remarkable Response to
Irish Provisional Govern
ment's Call for Men
GOOD PROGRESS
AGAINST REBELS

Architects Say 1t VIII Take Four Years
10 Rebuild Dublin Supposed DE
Valera Is With IrreguIars Below Dub
IiIl-ChiIders Wounded
DUBLIN, July s ASSOCIATED Press).
There has been a remarkable response
To the provisional government call for
volunteers to assist in putting down the
Republican revolt in Dublin Nearly
1000 men were enrolled for military SER
vice up to last night.
Substantial progress in the campaign
being waged against the Republicans by
the national forces in the provinces is in
Dictated in today's official commuuique
Dublin architects estimate that il will
require four years to rebuild the areas de-
vastated during the recent fighting in
the village, this not including replace
ment Of the Four Courts buildings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
WALCK TO DIRECT
LOCAL CAST PLAY
Stage Manager for Mrs. Fiske, Noted
Actress, Secured by Headquarters
Co. and Company L

The Regimental Headquarters Co. and
Company, |, l72d Infantry, are to pre-
sent on Monday and Tuesday evenings,
July "a and p, at the Island Park
casino. the great American farce COM
edy. Nothing but the Truth, in three
acts, with musical numbers They have
secured Ezra &. Walck of Brattleboro,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Pntney Road.

Sunday service at 100 a. m ands 80
p. m. Subject July .. Sacrament The
Wednesday evening meeting which in
cludes testimonials of healing, is at 40
O'Clock. The reading room in church
foyer IS open daily, except Sundays,
Wednesday evenings and legal holidays.
from l. to 1, 3 to 3, and 730 to 8
O'Clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
BURGLARS TAKE
$4,000 IN JEWELS
Enter Through Roof of Boston Building
and Force Way Down to
Safe

BOSTON. July S.-Samuel j.
Gordon, a West end ieweler, re-
ported to the police today that
burglars had ripped off the door of
his store safe, packed jewels valued
$4,000 into his suitcase and de-
parted.
The men entered the building
throughsthe roof, forcing three doors
before they reached the store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08

According to old beliefs. girls born in
July are likely to be faithful in love and
friendship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
THE WEATHER.

Showers This Afternoon Generally
Fair Sunday-C3OIer Tonight
WASHINGTON, July S-The wealth
er forecast: Showers this afternoon. fol-
lowed by generally fair tonight aud Sun
day. Cooler tonight except in extreme
northeastern Maine. Fresh south winds.
shifting to northwest. Probably squally
this afternoon.
The custom of wearing rings upon the
thumb prevailed in England until the
close of the 18th century
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08

to direct the rehearsals and stage the
nlay. Mr. WaIck. who married Miss
Daisy Wells of this place. has been
stage manager for the noted actress,
Mrs Minnie Maddern Fiske. and viii
resume that position next fall He also
has won much praise as an actor with
Mrs Fiske.
Mr. Walck's stage experience dates
(Contipued on poga ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
Centre Congregational Church

Rev Herbert p. Woodin. d. d.. Pastor
Sunday. July
1880 a. m.-Subject Of sermon, Re-
spect of Law
1900 m-Session Of Sunday school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
First Baptist Church

Rev. Clark t. BrowneIl. ID. d., Pastor
Sunday. July 8
1920 a. m.-Morning worship. Sermon,
knowing and Doing.
If - n m.-Bible school.
80 y. m-Evening service. Subject,
a Defeated King. Special music
in Charge of Frank NJ. Cram.
Wednesday at > p. m.-Annual Sun
day school picnic at Valley fair grounds.
Friday at 7.30 p. m.-Regular church
PRAYER meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
IN BUSINESS HERE |
33 YEARS TODAl
Dennis0n Cowles Head D.
WeIl-KnOwn Hard
ware Firm
HAS BEEN ACTIVE
IN DEVELOPING TOWN
During His Connection with Firm
Robbins & Cowles Annual Busines
Had Grown from $4,000 to Aboa
S1O0.O0O and Is Still Growing

Thirty three years ago today, j
July s. 1880. Dennison CowIes, the wei
known hardware man. president an
treasurer of Robbins & Cowles, Inc
started in the hardware business i
Brattleboro. Today the anniversary
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08

CONTINUED on Page A.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08

Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
CHARGED WITH KILLING
HER SLEEPING HUSBAND

TOMS RIVER, N. J., Aug. 15.-
Mrs. Ivy Giberson. widow OF vii.
liam Giberson, wealthy retired saw
mill operator. was arrested yester-
day on the order of County Prose-
cutor Jayne, charged with the mur.
der Of her husband, who was shot
to death while asleep at his home
in Lakehurst early yesterday.
Mrs. Giberson was brought to
Ocean county jail at Toms River.
The arrest followed the discovery
Of a revolver, believed to have been
that used in the shooting. buried
in refuse near the Giberson home.
When the death of Mr.. Giberson
was disclosed Mrs. Giberson told
the police Of being bound. gagged
and removed to another room by
two burglars who had entered the
home and killed her husband.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
SUBSIDY BILL To.
BE HELD Up TILL
AT FTERELECT|ON
Republicans Expect New Con-
gressmen to Put Measure
Through Quickly.
BY international News Service.


President Harding is to meet with
disappointment in his hope to have
enacted at the present session of Con-
gress his ship subsidy legislation.
Congressman Sydney Anderson
Rep.l of Minnesota, leader Of the
House AGRICULTURAL bloc and mid.
West group, indicated today his lie.
lief that the Administration subsidy
bill could not pass the House before
its adjournment for the November
elections.
other Congressman admittedly in
favor of the bill agreed that It would
be allowed to go over until Decen-
Der. "I know fifty Republican Con-
gressmen who could vote for this dill
after the elections in November who
might meet with defeat IL they voted
for 1t now" said one Congressman
today who fears defeat for the meas.
ure II an early vote Is pressed.
In urging enactment Of the ship
subsidy legislation last June Hard.
ing advanced II as great con.
structive achievement Of the Repub.
lican Administration. and one to
which the party had been pledged by
its national convention.
I'VE can pass the ship subsidy
bill in December" said Republican
Congressman today. but l am not
certain we could pass 1t now with
safety to Republican Congressional
candidates. To push 1t now is lad
politics"
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
TOURISTS VIEW
OSER STABLES
WITH INTEREST
Ask New Owners About Fav-
orits Rides Of Max and
MathiIde.
BY international News Service,

ZURICH, Switzerland. Aug. Is
The stables formerly owned by Major
Max oser, middle-aged suitor Of Miss
Mathilde Mccormick, seventeen.year'
old granddaughter Of John d. Rocke-
feller, vies in interest today with mis-
toric william Tells rock, especially
on the part OF American tourists.
The Lion OF Lucerne" and "The
Horse that Mathilde rode while
Major oser was courting her." are
two of the most stared at animals
In Alpland. r. ...t.r
Colonel Haegler. purchaser OF
Major Oser's riding academy, told
international News Service that
American women tourists seem to be
more interested in the romantic at.
tachnent between Mathilde and
Major Oser than the glorious
scenery of the Alps. .
Every day American tourists.
mostly women, come to the academy
and timidly ask to see the favorite
horses that Major Oser and Miss Nc.
Cormick rode" said Colonel Haegler.
"They stare for a long time, even
at the empty stalls. They ask
thousand questions, such as, Was
he very handsome?' and Wont you
please take US over the favorite route
that Miss Mccormick followed when
riding?' All want souvenirs. One
American girl even asked II had
one of Major Oser's finger prints"
The doings OF the Mccormick fam.
Ily are much discussed In all circles.
The men are copying Major oser's
style Of riding dress-it may be with
the faint hope on the part Of bache-
lors of attracting a young American
heiress.
The Hotel Du Lac at Lucerne has
added to its menu Peaches a Ia Nc.
Cormick."
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
BY FAY KING.

The first time that l felt my.
self crushed In the clutches Of a
dame who disdained me, although
1 came willing to spend my hard:
earned kale In her shop, Stell
said that she was a reduced lady
and they all act that way.
I thought first Stell meant the
dame had been on a diet SO long
to get thin that she lost forty
pounds and her temper.
But not 40. She meant TINT the
Woman had probably lived on
Park avenue and had had three
cars Of her own, and then, when
her husband died, leaving all his
money to q chorus girl, she had
10 kick i'm and hustle for herself,
and she never quite could get
down to being courteous to her
customers.
Well, II you ask me, she didn't
look like q regular reduced lady.
She looked to me like q Jane
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
Sales Girls More Speedy if Appearance
Shows Wealth.

inclined toward the stylish stout
lines who had got her education
reading paper-back novels about
dukes and duchesses, and thinks
being to the manner land nanor)
born IL to outsnob everybody!
Because no regular lady reduced
could be SO suddenly changed BY
the sight Of q bulging roll In my
stocking.
You see am now prepared TO re.
duce reduced women 10 that's what
they want to pretend to be.
fake up a large roll Of bills by
doubling and edging and wrappir:;
'em around green crepe tissue -.
per, and sticking II In my stocking!
I notice they show . lot more
speed dragging out their exclusive
models when they get their lamps
focused onto . neat nine hundred
or so.
They don't better you with their
brand Of foreign accent when you
say you don't like something they
show you.
They just get lchummie like
"dearie" right off the reel and try
10 kid you Outa your cash.
It's funny some Of these danes
who "jest work because they hate
to spend all day alone In their
twelve.roOm apartments with the
pet "Peke'" can show action and
interest In their principal when
the insignificant customer really
turns out 10 have some dough!
That's one reason why I like TO
do all my trading In the dime de-
partment stores; there isn't any
hOakum!
I have no use for o salesperson
who pays more attention to
dame that's all dolled up. and
passes up a customer that she
thinks won't buy anything just
because she's wearing last sea
sons suit.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
SUN VAT SEN ASKED
TO COME TO PEKING

PEKING. Aug. 15.-Dr. Sun Yat
Sen. deposed President Of Southern
China, has been invited to come 10
Peking, and his support has been
asked by every important northern
leader. Sun thus becomes a domi.
mating factor in the Chinese situa.
ton.
President Ii Yuan Hung said today
had been betrayed by the militarists.
He expressed hope that the parlia-
ment would accept his resignation.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
EUGENE 0 'bR|EN
WILL LAY OFF
FOR lone MONTH
Curly Locks Of Screen Star
Shaved OF by Surgeons
After Crash.
BY GUY PRICE,

Copyright. 1929. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-Eugene
O'Brien, who was injured seriously
when run down by a motor truck.
will be away from the Cooper Hewitt
(meaning the camera) for more than
a month. The leading mans black
curly locks, which have caused
pangs Of emotion among the fair
ones, were shaved off by the sur
geons and 1t will take some time for
1t to grow again.
May Allison denies there is
smash.up ahead for her matrimonial
bark. Report has had II that the
quired husband, Robert Ellis, a pro-
1t Is known, however, that all Is not
milk and honey in the Allison Ellis
Household.
Rosie Mangus, who claims to be a
cousin of Rodolph Valentino, came
here from Detroit to look for fame
in the movies. The authorities are
trying to find her work. Rosie be-
came broke shortly after her arrival
Edna K. Hope. Meyer, picture &C.
tress, says she was permanently dis.
abled in an automobile accident and
now cannot pursue her chosen voca-
ton. She asks the courts TO give her
$50, $50 judgment against w. @. Stew.
art, whom she blames' for the crash.
Following the sensational an
nouncement Of pending divorce suit.
Mrs. William s. Hart today was re.
ported quite III at her home over.
looking the Pacific ocean.
Priscilla Dean and Wheeler Oak.
man, whose marriage not SO long
ago was heralded far and wide to In.
terest picture fans, today approached
the altar again. But this time II
was in the role Of bridesmaid and
best man. They stood up" for
Joseph Berry, assistant director at
Universal City, and Virginia Sedg
worth, actress.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
NORTHWEST CITIZENS
WANT BRANCH LIBRARY

Establishment OF branch Of the
Carnegie Public Library In north.
west Washington was urged at q
meeting last night of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association. The
association favors locating the new
library at the northwest corner OF
Lamont and sixteenth street.
A new school to be located on the
Lehman tract on Fourteenth street
and Fourteenth stree. ROAD was also
urged by the association In a resoIu.
tion TO he sent to the Commission.
ers.
improvenient % streets and the
endorsement % the Powell School
playEround also was urged.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
YIELDS BIG
REVENUE TO AMERICA

HONOLULU, Aug. 15.-A total
of $67 ,525,293.46 has been contributed
by Hawaii to the Federal Treasury
during the past twenty years. ac-
cording to figures on internal rev.
enue receipts just made public by
Col. J. Walter Jones. Collector of
Internal Revenue for the Territory
Of Hawaii.
Internal revenue collections for
the year 1922, which are now
going forward to Washington.
amount to s15.444,06479, a slight
decrease from the preceding year.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
LIoyd George on Vacation.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-Premier
Lloyd George, who has been engaged
I'm the international negotiations on
German indemnity for eight days.
will leave for Wales tonight on a
vacation.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24
Peddlers, Thanking
Tribune, MakeP Plea
For a Square Deal
Fe,Uer Supervisors and No
More Street Collections
Is Burden of Request Of
Body of Pushcart Men

The Tribune received tie foNoU-
ing letter yesterday from an orgaai-
cation of street peddlers, Witb the
request that names be omitted:
"To the Editor of The Tribune. SIR:
I'VE, the peddlers of the City of
New York, thank your paper for the
efforts you have made in connection
with uncovering the great graft in
the markets supervision.
We appeal to this paper to stay
with us to the end until we get JUS
TICE. The following is what the ped
diers want;
1--WE are satisfied with the public
markets and we are willing to pay
q license fee to the city, but no col
lections should be made from ned
dlers on the street. We do not need
so many supervisors as ara noesl in
each market. We believe one super
visor is sufficient for each market,
as we are not burglars or ex-con-
vlcts. We are good citizens of the
United States. We know that the
Police Department takes enough care
of the peddlers without the super
visors; furthermore, we appeal to
tHe Slty administration that the
present supervisors. together with
assistants, be Immediately taken off
from the markets, because, it is
fact that we are not being treated
fairly, and we were abused from the
beginning since the markets were
organized. All our complaints were
mistreated wherever we went to ask
for justice, therefore we wish that
the Civil Service Commission object
to the present supervisors being
eligible to the test, and we do not
want any political people, interfer-
ing in this test.
1--WE WANT A SQUARE DEAL!
No more bleeding us for hard-earned
money. which should far better go
toward buying the necessaries of
life for our children!"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24
Midnight Intruder Drives Girl
Insane, Shock Kills Mother

empty room and for full minute the
silence was unbroken.
Then as she listened and tried to get
back her self-control, the face of a
man, white in the moonlight, came up
above the window ledge and turned
slowly toward her. A moment later
the sash framed his shoulders, and
then his body threw its shadow on the
floor, cutting off the light. The girl
came suddenly to herself, screamed and
lost consciousness.
She will never scream again, for her
power Of speech left her with her
reason. after that despairing cry for
help.
Mary's mother, awakened by the cry,
ran to her room, only to be confronted
by the still advancing figure of the man.
She, too, screamed and fell onscions.
She died of shock few days later.
Sabo rushed in few seconds behind
his wife, but by that time the intruder
was gone. Hardly looking at his wife
and daughter, he dashed to Kolaski's
room, which was easily accessible from
the window through the hall. He found
blood on the doorknob. Before he could
break in the boarder had escaped.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24

A midnight tragedy in the home Of
Emil Sabo, on the River Road, near
North Bergen, which cost nineteen
year-oh girl her reason and her mother
her life, was revealed before dawn yes
terday, when laborer named Frank
Kolaski was arrested by the Bloom
feld police. He is alleged to have
jumped from the window of room he
occupied in the Sabo house. with the
girls screams still ringing in his ears
and the sound OF ner fathers fist
pounding on the door to hasten his
flight. Sincs June 10 he had not been
in North Bergen, and for two weeks he
is said to have been hiding out in the
woods, He was caught when he came
in, under cover Of darkness, to get food
from Polish woman.
Mary Sabo, now an inmate Of the
Hudson County Insane Asylum, was
sleeping quietly in her room at home
on the night of June IS when the clat-
ter of breaking glass aroused her in
trembling terror. She pulled the covers
close around her rs she listened, sick
with fear, for some sound to explain
the crash. The moonlight flooded al
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24
Irene Castle Is Injured
Training Horse for Meet
Dancer Will Be Compelled TO
Remain Home Two Months;
Show Dates Cancelled
Special Dispatch to The Tyfbnue

Specsd. Dispatch to The Tribune
ITHACA, N. Y, Aug. 23.-While rid
ing Buckshot. one Of her favorite
Jumpers, over the practice course east
of the Cornell campus this morning
Irene Castle fireman suffered broken
collarbone and other injuries that will
confine her to her home on Cayuga
Heights for the next eight weeks and
compel her to cancel her entries in
several horse shows as we'll as motion
picture and dancing contract,
Mrs. fireman, who has been passing
the summer at her home here, planned
70 enter six thoroughbred jumpers in
the horse show at the State Fair at
Syracuse, <the meet at Rochester and
later in New York City. 1t has been
her custom to ride these horses every
morning to tune them up for coming
exhibitions. To-day she chose Buck
shot FOR her mount. The accident oc-
Cured as the horse attempted to clear
a fve-foot jump, and as he stumbled
and fell, with Mrs. fireman underneath
him, groom hastened to her aid and
soon extricated her from beneath the
plunging horse. She was at once re-
moved to her home. Her condition to-
night was reported to be satisfactory.