davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-12
GRAFTON.
Rev. Mr.. Small Accepts Call.

. Rev. III. l.. Ballou of Chester preached
here Sunday. Rev. \. J. Small of War
ner. \. H., has accepted a call to the
church here and it is expected he will be
here next Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-12
BOND ISSUE OvERsUBsCRIBED
Subscription of $1,000. 100000 for the
$500. 600. 900 Issue.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12-The gov
ernments new bond issue-the first since
the war-has been oversubscribed, Secre-
tary Mellon announced yesterday. The
total subscriptions. it is understood,
aggregate something near S1.O00.000,000
on an Offering limited to about $500
900. 900.
Notwithstanding the overSubscription.
investors who subscribe for $4,000 or
less. or who desire to exchange their ~
per cent Victory notes or Dec. - GER
tifcates may get an allotment i'm full on
application.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-12
FREAK COCKEREL SOLD.
Four-Legged Claremont Bird Goes to
COney Island Show.
Especial to The Reformer.)

CIAREMONT. y. H.. Oct y.
freak cockerel owned by III. a
Fowler of 26 Forest street, which has
attracted much attention on account Of
having four fully developed legs that are
disable. has been sold by Mr.. Fowler and
will become an attraction at the Evans
& Gordon freak show at Coney Island
The cockerel was Matched June l mt
the farm of Charles Lee of Newark, Vt.
1t thrived and grew. for it had a double
scratch When it got in the grass il
would not only scratch with its proper
legs. but like hay spreader it would
kick with its surplus legs. These extra
pedal extremitics are also used when
the cockerel is resting and act like a
prop, but are not used to rest on a perch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-12
CALF ORN|A QUIET
ABOUT JAPANESE
yellow Peril" Has No
Place In Present PO-
litical Campaign
JOHNSON DISLIKES
HIS ASSOCIATES

Considerable Feeling Between Him and
Republican Candidate for Governor =
Sure of Election Himself But Richard
son Has Opposition.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Policeman, Using Wire,
Saves Life in Subwa
Twists Tourniqueis About Legs
of Man Believed 10 Have
Leaned Under Train

James Leyins, Of 81 Vanderbilt Ave
nue.. New Dorp, S. l., jumped or fell TO
the tracks Of the West Side subway at
the Ninety-sixth Street station AZ the
rush hour last night and was run over
by a northbound express.
His right leg was severed and his
left leg so badly crushed that it had
TO be amputated. His life was saved
by Patrolman Walter j. Harrington, Of
the West Tooth Street police station.
Harrington heard Of the excitement
in the subway station and ran down in
time TO help extricate Levins from be-
meath the train. Snatching up some
wire lying near by, the patrolman
twisted IL into tourniquets around the
injured mans thighs. But for Har-
rington's prompt action Levins would
have been dead from loss Of blood be-
fore the ambulance arrived, according
70 the surgeon who took him 20 Knick-
erbocker Hospital.
Charles Lewalt. Of 140 West ioeth
Street, who saw Levins plunge 70 the
track, was OF the opinion that h.
Jumped when he heard the train ap-
proaching. Alexander Tunsehki, the
motcrmsn, threw on his brakes so sud
donly " TO jolt passengers 70 the foor.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Sutherldnd'S Lead CrO,cS
In ". Virginia Primary

CHARLESTON. W. ", Aug 2.-(By
ne Associated Press). With 434 Of the
t.NsS precincts in the state not heard
rom. United States Senator Howard
Sutherland, candidate for the republi-
ear renomination. tonight held a lead
q i'l97 votes over H. c. Odgen, Of
wheeling, newspaper publisher. in the
primary contest The nomination Of
~ ". Nicely, Of Fairmont, by the Dem
o,eials was conceded by his opponent,
Af.. lzeita Brown, Of Kingwood.
While West Virginia democrats
have not selected me as the standard
Bearer. feel they have extended their
encouragement 20 me from every nook
tna corner Of the state. The sad part
: eFcTy election is that only one can
h' But my loos is made easier be-
ouse my home town, county and dis
fnc' gave ne majoriNes.
ieslIy cannot express how deeply
U''eiul an 70 the thirty-thousand
more democrats throughout the
s's'e VINO honored me with their votes.
l glory IN having done some real
pioneering Tor the Democratic marty
- me great number OF votes that
e s-"t % ne IN 'he face Of almost over
.,l,iminS ODDS proved, think, that
eolla have carried the Democratic
sinner 10 success In November. All I
.'snea 70 need was time. IL am
hseaec IN tho fsli campaign shall.
" eosfSe give my services"
L. returns made certain the renom-
. .-s..oh OF incumbent Republican Con-
s''''men IN all six districts.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Harding Seeks Opening
To Renew Rail Farley;
Unions Accept Ills Plan
Other Unions Raise
Funds for ShOpmen

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The re-
fusal OF the railroad executives in
New York to accept President
Harding's plan for settlement OF
the strike Of four hundred thou
sand shopmcn has served TO re-
awaken sympathy ror the idle
men on the part Of other rail
unions not affected by the walk
out, it was reported in union cir
cles here to-day.
From a reliable source 1t was
learned that the four train service
brotherhoods comprising the train
men, engineers, fremen and con-
ductors plan to levy an assess
ment on their memberships to aid
the shopmen financially.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

Professor William Sergeant Kendall.
former dean Of the School Of Fine Arts
Of Yale University. whose wife re-
Gently obtained a divorce in Paris, has
decided 20 embark on a second venture
In matrimony.
He and Miss Christine HerteT. who
was student az the Yale School OF
Zine Arts in 1915 and won the National
Arts Club prize last year AZ the ex-
hibition Of the National Association
Of Women Painters and Sculptora. OBJ
tai-cd q marriage license Tuesday.
One report had i that they we're
married yoster1ay. Neither NJ 80 i; Eas'
Siy.y-cighth street. whore Miss Her
Ter had on apartment, nor ~ i09 Wa
verlcv Place. wncTc she has been living
more recently. could this report be
cor0 mel.
All information wna refused AZ the
hone 81 her sister, Mrs. Henry Drys-
dale Dakin, in Scarborough-on- HUDSON
vnere the ceremony was said TO have
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Crippled Boy, II, Playing
Bandit, Shoots His Twin
Cries "Throw Up Your. Hands,
and Brother Falls, Seriously
Wounded:

Stephen Skivensky, twelve years old,
Of 1872 Pacific Street, Newark, was shot
and probably fatally injured last night
by his twin brother Anthony, a cripple.
Anthony, %ho has only one leg. found
q revolver in bureau drawer and
pointed il at his brother, who was
seated In a chair reading.
Throw up your handsl" he cried.
There was fash and Stephen
screamed and fell to the floor.
The boys father was doing in a
chair and looked up in time to see
Anthony hopping out Of the room with
out stopping TO get his crutches. The
boy was found later, hiding in a cell
lar. He was hysterical when the police
took him TO the Parental Home pend
ing an investigation.
The wounded boy was sent 20 st.
James Hospital, where IL was said his
condition is critical. The father told
me police the shooting was accidental.
The two boys, ne said, we're TO leave
the city tomorrow TO join their mother
and sister in the country fer q brief
vacation.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Prof. Kendall, Divorced by Wife
In Paris, to Wed Christine Herter

taken place. Friends OF Miss Herter
and Professor Kendall were careful 10
explain that they believed she had gone
dali had gone to Virginia with his
daughter, beatrice, to do some painting.
Professor Kendall is ffty-three
years old. Miss Herter is thirty-one.
Elizabeth Stiekney Kendall, who OBJ
tanned a divorce from Professor Ken
dali July "a In France. is about his
age.
Christian D. Hcrter. Her paintings
have been exhibited at the National
Academy OF Design and in other gal
lcries in this city and in New Haven,
Conn.
Professor Kendall Is a member Of
the New York Water Color Club. the
Century Club and several others. He
IL well known in the art world. His
son, Allison, fourteen years old. 10 with
his mother in France.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Ford Is Fined $50 for
Speeding in a Big Car
Traffic Officer at Leroy, n. Y.
Catches Him Doing 43
Miles an Hour

LIE ROY. N. Y, Aug. 2.-Henry Ford
the Detroit automobile manufacturer,
paid n fine OF $50 into the village treas
ury yesterday afternoon as n penalty
FOR violating the speed ordinance when
passing through lie Roy in his large
touring car When oyertaken by an
officer, he was said 10 be making forty.
three miles an hour, while the speed
limit Is fifteen miles.
Mr. Ford. when stopped by the Of
feer. said that he was trying 10 make
the evening boat AZ Buffalo for De:
troit and asked the officer II he could
not settle with him. The officer in
formed him that he had no authority
10 settle and that he would have 10
return 20 the Office Of the police justice.
Mr.. Ford remained in his car while his
driver and secretary went before the
Justice and paid the ana
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Corrected Returns From
Rates County Increase
Margin Over Long in
prinnry Fight TO 8,935
Manv Districts
Still to Report
Reduc,ion on the Present
Basis May Overcome the
Support of Large Cities

sr LOUIS. Aug. ply Associated
So Senator james A. Reed made
-, Of e65 votes when a telegraph
- {, returns from Bates County
=, ,,e,iaed DC te tonight and is
s.T,r Breck, 90 Long. former
- Assistant Secretary Of State in
W. ~. wilson administration, by S,935
-, IN the face Of returns from 3,4O5
~ of sS4S precincts, in the Senatorial
Ftrimary contest. The vote now stands:
~ 1880. Long, l76,445.
Tse Senator's lead, which reached
..,,. than $4,000 this morning. was
.ssiiv whitfield away as belated re
80 from rural districts, where the
t1.r strength laid. came in. Through
-. The dsy Mr Long maintained a
ss,gstent gain with an average lead
- sporoximatcly eighteen votes per
srteinet in the country districts.
Analysis OF Returns
A, analysis Of the returns shows
tst the present ratIO. If maintained
,br5grhout the missing precincts,
vsslt give Long a plurality Of ap-
srorirsiely l,SOO. In such close
r,se however. "a change Of two and
/, half votes 20 the precinct in favor
II Reed would cnarce the result.
IN the Republican Senatorial contest
pR. Brewster. Of Kansas City, in
sorsed by the regular Republican or
fsni1ation. regained the lead this af-
iefnoon. and on returns from 1857
preeincts out Of 3,S4S in the state IS
tes5 votes ahead Of William Sacks,
vbo ran on a light wine and beer
platform. The vote was: Brewster,
1885; Sacks, 62.0Sl. Practically all
q the remaining districts TO be heard
from are counties other than Jackson
Kansas City) and 81. Louis. The
rural districts have shown exceptional
strength for Brewster.
Gets Little in Country
Sacks polled a tremendous vote in
81. Louis but his strength has been
practically nil in the country districts
and on the basis of these figures
friends Of Brewster believe he will
win by anywhere from $4,000 TO $4,000.
The outcome OF the Reed-Long race
probably will not be known until the
complete vote has been tabuiatcd.
Scattered precincts in many counties
are included in the more than 200 miss
ng, along with the entire vote Of
Ozark and stone, two isolc 4 commu-
rites in the Ozark Mountains. far down
in the southwestern corner Of the state.
ST. LOUIS. Aug 2.-Returns COM
piled by "The ST. Louis Globe Demo-
erai" up 70 II o'clock tonight indicate
that Senator James A. Reed has won
ihe Democratic nomination for United
States Senator in Missouri over Breck-
nrdge Long by majority Of 1000 TO
C0o0 votes. Long. 20 overcome Reeds
lead would have TO average 20 votes
over Reed in each Of the missing pre-
trcis nthe Ozarks district This, due
70 the few votes cast in most Of these
districts is declared TO be almost an
inpossibiity.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Villagers Praying for
NOrthcliJJe'S Recouery

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Prayers
for the recovery Of Lord North
clifTe are being offered daily in
the church in Barnet at the re-
quest Of Lord Northclife's
mother, who lives near the little
town in Hcrtfordshire.
The clergyman to-day, in invit-
ing the congregation 20 pray, said
il was useless TO disguise the fact
that Lord NorthcliTc was very
dangerously i'll.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Lucky Loser Re,cards
5000 Finder With Csc

Helen Urban, twelve years old,
Of 36S Amsterdam Avenue, found
a package containing 5000 in the
lobby Of the Hotel Belleclaire yes
terday. A woman's name was
written on the outside Of the
package.
From the clerk Helen learned
that the woman was guest of
the hotel. She took the money to
her and the woman, overjoyed to
get it back, gave Helen-25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
congressman Loses His
Seat liter 20 Years

iIorEkA' Kan, Aug. Phil Camp
D.. ~ho has served twenty years as
49,, sentative ,i. from the Sd Congress
5nsi District Of Kansas. to-day con-
- -. his defeat IN yesterdays pri-
- - oy W.. II. Sproul, the man he de-
;i's,se 4 ,se, az tho convention at Winfield
l,k ''Ou' hour ueao-
=. r Anthony is safe in the lead
s lrea Noiland for Congressman of
~ Distrct on early returns.
J. Morgan IS leading in the race
=, governor. and his victory is pre-
n sfnhhs ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
200 Perish in Train Fire

RIGA, Aug. 2 (Jewish Telegraphie
Agency Two hundred passengers per.
ished when a iye-ear train was burned
between Kiey and Schepetowka, says a
report from Kiev to-day Included
among the victims were eight Zionist
pioneers, who were proceeding 10 join
thar group on the way TO Palestine.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
'Siahomd City Mayor
Leads for GOrernOr

H., s,AlAHoMA CITY, Okla. Aug. 2 (By
r.. 'A,a'soeiated Press).-With approx
t,i - t"o-thirds Of the estimated to-
49, counted, tonight. Mayor J. c.
49,. o; oklahoma City. Farmer
ana snti-Ku-Hlux Klan candi-
ii -ppeATec virtually assured Of the
.'',le nomination for Governor.
~ increased MS lead over r. II.
-. STATE Superintendent Of Public
,s'a..on and alleged Hu-Klux Klaa
se' 70 almost 10000 votes On
~ e or unofficial returns rom
~ gted5e;s cut Il q total o. 2,ee7
Ia. '''hons. W!isor. conceded HIS de-
t-.... - ,usk..-s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
News Summary
WASHINGTON

Harding eorfers with Hoover and
Lodge on rail strike crisis, but delays
action; meanwhile concentrates on
movement Of trains and mining Of
coal.
Senate Republicans and Democrats
in informal conference agree TO vote
on tariff bill August II. Agreement
must be ratified by Senate to-day.
Governments plans fer coal dis
tribution announced by Controller
Spencer after conference with Hoover.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
DOMESTIC

Rail shopmen leaders in Chicago
accept Hardings settlement plan
with reluctance" Labor Board sets
date for rehearing wage decision for
Maintenance Of Way men.
Paul NJ. Warburg tells Institute Of
Politics at Williamstown that Anglo
American task is to cancel some debts
and grant loan to Germany.
Governor McCray. of Indiana, de-
clares martial law in coal fields,
sends 500 National Guardsmen to the
mines and makes plans for getting
enough coal to supply the state.
Senator Reed leading by close mar
gin in Missouri primary.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
FOREIGN

Bslfour's debt note regarded as at
tempt TO form European block TO
bring moral pressure on the United
States to cancel debts.
Invasion Of Constantinople avoided
by prompt Allied action in Near East.
Italian nationalists break up gen
eral strike demonstration attempted
by Communists.
Mile. Porquct in France to forget
love for Baron de Rothschild, she
says.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
LOCAL

No clew to pie poisoner, who killed
six with arsenic.
William Sergeant Kendall re-
ported we'd to Greenwich Village art
student.
Guaranty Trust buys Stutz control
at auction OF Ryan securities.
France will pay war debts, says
Jusserand. leaving for vacation.
Tunnel ventilation adequate, say
engineers opposed to Whalen bridge.
Actress threatens suit against law
yer for remarks in libel proceed
ings.
Boiler explosion caused death Of
FIVE in East River tug blow-up.
Bucket shops move to Jersey City
to snare unwary commuters.
Shop job seekers increase as rail
roads take stand against seniority
for strikers.
Too long lunch hours cost Colgan
his job. says O'Malley.
Eight arrested in seizure Of alleged
counterfeiting plant.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
SPORTS

SfOkIS
Yankees gain game on Browns
by defeating Indians, TO /, while
the St. Louis club loses.
Brilliance wins Consolation race
at Saratoga.
Francis T. Hunter eliminates
Gerald Patterson in Seabright tennis
tournament.
Vagrant finishes first among
schooners in Astor Cup race.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices hold firm; marks
sink to new low at 11ts hundredths
Of a cent.
Freight car loadings. other than
coal, SEP record for week ended
July %.
Gimbel Brothers to sell shares to
the public under plan now being
negotiated; new corporation to
unity stores.
June railroad earnings estimated
at ~ per cent, a gain over previous
month.
Smull becomes president Of Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation. Vice
Presidents Farley and Kimball re-
sign.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
.SCHWARM'S HELPER
 ACCUSED OF THEFT
Held by New York Police or
 Wonlan's Charge

1 Harold schwarm's name is asail
 before the public but this tim
 through the courtesy of his formel
 friend and valet, Arthur Cannon, agec |2s years, who is held in New York
 on a charge of grand larceny. Can
 non, who refused to give his address or occupation to the New York
 police. Is reported to have acted as
 personal secretary to Prince Louis Henri de Chatereaux de Bourbon while the former local man was on his rampage in New York. Cannon appeared in court on behalf Of schwarm when that celebrity was haled into court of justice on charge of breach of the peace.
 Cannon. who claims he is a native of Persia was arrested on the com plaint of Miss Florence Brooks of 32o West 96th street His trouble fol- lowed visit to the home of Blanche Brooks on September 1st. The sister and mother were absent at the time. They returned September eth and found $500 worth of iewelry missing The lot was later discovered in a seth street pawn shop and the clerk there described the man who sold the arti- cles The description tallid with that of Cannon, and the clerk identified him as the man, although the ar- rested one denies all knowledge of the theft.
 Just before his mask was stripped from him Schwarm lived at the a address of the Brooks girl with Miss Lillian Wilkomerson, the fourth woman he is reported to have mar ried. He was known under the title of "The Prince. Joseph Terry. we'll known in the metropolis as Terrible Terry" denied all acquaintance with the prince when a reporter inter- viewed him to ask whether or not he i, had served as secretary to SchWarm.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
PRINGLE-OVERTON
Wedding Ceremony Performed Sat urtlay Evening At Home of Brides Parents On Lincoln Road.

The home of MT. and Mrs. George Overton of 529 Lincoln road was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday evening when their daughter, Miss Dorothy Louise, became the bride Of Henry L. Pringle, son of Mfr and Mrs. F. W. Pringle of Oak Park, Ill. The bride was attended by her mother as matron of honor and the bridegroom's father was best man. The gown of the bride was white Spanish lace Her veil was held by band of orange blossoms and she Icarried a shower bouquet of garden jas and white rosebuds.
 A number of the girl friends of the bride. including several of her smith college classmates, formed the aisle, bordered by clematis, through which the bridal party walked.
 Among the guests were relatives of the bride. the parents of the groom and few close friends of both.
 The residence was filled with flow CTS from the home gardens and the walls were generously decorated with oak leaves and branches of dogwood,
 Miss Marion Harlow. a talented young harpist of Hartford, furnished the music during the evening and played the wedding march for the ceremony which was conducted by Rev. James H. Roberts of East Hart ford a relative of the bride.
 The young couple left at once for a trip up the Hudson river and motor trip through the Canadian provinces, thence to Oak Park where they will be at home to their friends at $40 North Harvey avenue.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
PADEREWSKI IS CANDIDATE
Famous Pianist Is Renoninated For President of Poland By Friends Despite His Protest.

Warsaw, Sept. 19. (By Associated Press)-The presidential contest in Poland the coming November appar- ently will be between Marshal Joseph Pilsudski. the present chief of staff and 1gnace Faderewski, The candi- dacy of Paderewski has been an- nounced by the national democrats and the party of former Premier Sul- ski, in disregard of the pianist's dec laration that he had retired from politics.
 The Pilsudski candidacy is sponsor ed by the peasant party, led by for mer Premier Witos and by the so- cialists
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
WILL DEFEND BOAT
Designer of American Fishing Schoon- CT Barred From Race, Will Take Up Case With Officials.

Halifax, Sept. 19.--W. Startling Bur
 gess, designer of the American fishing schooner Mayfower. was here today to try and overcome the objections to the vessel, reiterated by the Nova Scotia trustees of the international fshermens cup prepared to go be- fore the board to argue reconsidera-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

ton of their decision, to bar the ves- sell Mir Burgess said her plans would show her to be a legitimate fisher man.
 The finding of the trustees centered about the Mayfower's rigging, which they termed freakish and tho schoon- er's carrying capacity held to be less than that of other fishing vessels the designer said adding that both points should be disposed of quickly.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

Fsrmss.Lsbss eaadiasts toe Sats
engineer. Some see q chance on
steinuetz. BY a collection OF kepuDt
hean. Democratic votss drawn 10 hi7
support by respect for 4 record un-
surpassed In engineering eircies.
getting an amazine vote.
A narrow plurality for smith
would mean that born housea OF the
legislature would be Republican and
his State ticket running mates might
in that event be defeated.
II smith, however. gets the big
lead that IL expected OF him, this
would carry with II the entire ticket
and probably botb houses OF tue
legislature.
Tuesdays election In this State
may have a bearing on the next
Presidential campaign for II Miller
should carry the State by q good
majority. which seems improba BILE.
II is expected In some quarters that
he might head the 1924 Republican,
ticket.
II IL obvious that the q. o. +. will
not consider as Presidential timber
a man who cannot carry New York.
State. with It's large electorate votes
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
DAUCHERTY TO EXPOSE
ENEMIES, SAY FRIENDS

Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty plans to blow the lid off," soon
after elections. in a senatorial ex.
posure ofshis antagonists, II was
learned today.
The Attorney General. II was said,
will undertake ruthless warfare upon
his critics, Including those who have
condemned his course at the head
of the Department Of Justice, and
others who have been urging his
impeachment.
Daugherty's friends said he will
disclose his hand before the House
Judiciary Committee, insisting that
charges against him be fully provci. /.
He will fight any attempt to stifle
them In the committee.
II is declared that some OF those
whom the Attorney General has
tagged for exposure were formerly
prominent In Governmental affairs.
He attributes to them a part of the
propaganda waged against him in
war fraud prosecutions.