davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-08

tolerate pol!UICai ia t0'
Watson cannot be senator and gov
ernor, too" he said.
Wal Not Permit Dictation.
If Senator Watson aspires to be
,so rolitical boss of Georgia the peo-
Mo should vote on such aspirations
the people would not permit
president Wilson to dictate in war
+imes they certainly will not permit
material dictation in peace times"
statsd the governor, and his remarks
wore greeted with applause.
Il have no personal differences
with the junior senator, but l have
foncbt successfully against Watson
before and / can do it again. Geor-
ola needs no boss.
..Tba present governor of Georgia
Inc M boss and acknowledges no
,aastpr He never has and never
mil acknowledge any master save
tbo sovereign constituency whose
,.n,,,,ission he holds, and if he can
Mt continue to hold that commits
.ion without subserviency to self
snpointed overlord, he stands ready
~ t}I GLADLY and cheerfully to surrender
# unsuIHed, to the people from
whence it came"
The governor launched on a bitter
.4tocI, AGAINST Mr.. Walker after he
%od reeired his battle hymn on the
49,, in which his opponent is
seeking office.
S't acoat tails of Watson, cleft for
me; ;, ~
Hardly had the shouting subslded
bsfora the governor stated that wal
Csr was accepting the support OF the
r We, element which he (Wallier) had
waved the people Of Georgia agalnsr
t @r vears ago and by accepting such
w. ,a,t WAS giving assurance that ne.
. .sanI3 he its friend in event some som
. sp should put him in the guoer,:
aatorial chair ,,:,
Ns @Tbe opposition to me in this cam m.
,;na " declared the governor, +
tro ,n the red, reckless and rad'ca
5,,,nents in the state, and I am go
i@g m to fight them to the finish
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-08

Syracuse boy who swallowed a
quarter died, They should have
called the tax collector. He can get
money anywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-08

France is clothing her soldiers in
khaki. May think Germany will
mistake them for Americans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-08

A man fell II stories in Chicago.
That reminds US, football will be
back soon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-08

New motorless pla.e stands still i'll
the air. This will help in arguing
with traffic cops.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
CONTINUED on Page So
RILEY-MURPHY
WEDDING TO-DAY
Miss GeneVieve Il. Murphy Becomes
Bride of John Riley i'm St Mi
chael's Roman Catholic Church

The wedding of Miss Genevieve
Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 7.
9. Murphy of p Canal street, and Will
lam John Riley. son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Jeremiah Riley of Brattleboro.
took place ut o'clock this morning in
st. Michaefs Roman Catholic church.
Rev. James Z. Rand officiated. using a
single ring service. Mrs. Arthur T.
Carpenter. church organiSt. rendered
The Bridal March from Lohepgrin as the
bridal party entered the church. and
played softly during the ceremony. The
altar was beautifully decorated with
palms and white carnations. The bride
wore georgette gown of biche color,
trimmed with battenbHrg lace and car
RED Ophelia roses. Her hat was of the
same color, with a facing of pink. She
was attended by her sister, Miss Marion
Murphy of this town, whose gown was
OF grey conton crepe. with hat IN har-
mony, and she carried American Beauty
roses. Daniel Curtin was best man.
Immediately following the ceremony =
wedding breakfast was served at the
home OF the brides parents on Canal
street. when Mrs. Anna Straw, Mrs.
Charles Smith and Miss Minnie Murray
served. The decorations ut the house
We're of pink, with flowers in profusion
in the various rooms.
They received wedding gifts which in
eral pieces of gold money
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley left for a 10-days'
wedding trip which will include New
York, Boston and Worcester. and upon
their return they will live with her par
ents at - Canal street
Mrs. Riley attended St Joseph's con
vent at Portland. Me-. also the Brattle-
boro Business Institute. For the past
four years she has had position as
stenographer in the law Offices of
Harvey Maurice & Fits, which position
she resigned last week
Mr. Riley has position as conductor
for the Central Vermont Railway Co.
He enlisted in the World war in the 32d
Engineers and served overseas IS
months.
The out-of-town guests included Mrs
NJ. Nudge of Worcester. James Riley
OF Gardner. Mass, and John Riley of
New London, Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
LEAPS IN TIME
TO SAVE HIS LIFE
Grazed by Car Whose Driver Failed
to See Him Working on Machine

Arthur Crouch who is employed at
the Manley garage on High street. had
jury Sunday while changing a tire on
a car between Greenfield and Northamp-
ton. Mr.. Crouch had driven his car to
one side of the road and was working
on the side nearest the roadway A
driver of car coming from Northamp-
ton failed to see Mr.. Crouch and at
tempted TO pass another car at the point
where the car was parked. Mr.. Crouch
saw that the car nearest him would
barely pass his car, and he leaped over
the fender. The leap probably saved
his life. and he escaped with bruised
leg where the car grazed~him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
MANY EXPLOSIONS
WRECK BUILDING
Outbreaks Continue More
Than Hour During Fire
at Greenwich
HUNDREDS DRIVEN
FROM NEARBY HOMES

Quantities of Goods and Tons of Brick
and Stone Thrown on Pavement-Many
People Injured. Some of Them seri-
Ously-Fireman Killed
NEW YORK, July lS.-A series of
explosions caused by a fire wrecked a
six-story warehouse in Greenwich vii
lage today, killed fire lieutenant, seri-
ousIv injured more than score OF per
sons. shattered windows for blocks and
drove hundreds from their homes IN
neighboring tenements.
At 10 O'Clock, more than an hour
after the first blast occurred, explosions
continued, filling that section of the city
with fumes and smoke. Five alarms
brought to the scene great array of
fire apparatus.
The warehouse had great holes torn
in its walls and tons of brick and stone
and quantities OF goods were hurled
on the pavement Many persons only
slightly injured were treated on the
spot, the more severely hurt being
taken to hospitals.
An engine from Brooklyn struck q
curb as it was rounding a corner and
hurled two firemen beneath the wheel,
James H. Malone was killed and james
Carroll seriously injured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
DRY AGENTS SMELL
UNDER COURT TEST
Seizure of Liquor by Sense of Smell
Claimed to BE Illegal
Procedure

BOSTON, July Whether prohi-
bition agent guided by his sense of smell
erred in seiZing whiskey and arresting
the owner in a private garage was a
question that came before United States
Commissioner Hayes today.
Sam Crone was arrested recently in a
garage in lowell after he had been fol-
lowed into the building by an agent who
said he traced Crone's automobile BY
the odor of liquor.
Former Assistant Federal Attorney
Shea, counsel for Crone, eontended to-
day that the seizure was made on pri-
yate property and was Illegal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
RECEIVES NEWS
OF INHERITANCE
Mrs. Florence VI. Sears of Vernon and
Cousin Heir TO Estate of Upwards
of 1000 in France.

Friends of Mrs Florence NJ Sears of
Vernon. who was granted a divorce at
the last term of Windham county court
are congratulating her over news of good
fortune which has come to her Mrs.
Sears. who came with her family from
Shoreham to Vernon two years ago,
lives on the Lucius Putnam farm be-
tween Vernon and GuilfOrd. She has
just received legal notice that she and
a cousin have inherited from DIR. Peter
last April. 600 acres of land and dwell
ings thereon, valued at $4,000. besides
some money Certain conditions are
named in the will, which the benefciaries
will undertake to fulfill Mrs Sears has
retained Barber, Barber 4 Miller of
,Brattleboro as her counsel Attorney f..
Il. Barber represented her at the divorce
hearing in county court
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
SEVERELY BURNED
BY ELECTRICITY
Bright King Receives Injury While al
His Work Operating Apparatus
at Stone Crushing Plant

Bright King, % years old and for the
past three months an employe of the
Highway department was severely
burned yesterday afternoon at the gravel
pits on South Main street
King has been in charge of the crush
ing plant, which is electrically operated,
and in starting the apparatus he neg
leeted to pun out the clutch before he
turned on the switch. \ huge flame shot
ont from the mechanism and burned his
left hand and arm very severely. His
injuries were dressed by DIR. Thomas
Rice. and King returned to the gravel
pit. where he has since been engaged in
light work.
The injured man claims that he pulled
out the clutch when he left work last
Saturday night, and he said further that
conditions around the crusher Indicated
that someone had been tampering with
the machine over Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
INVITES MINERS TO
RESUME OPERATIONS
President Informs Coal Men That
Public Welfare Is More Important
Than Biekering

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Bitumi-
nous coal mine operators were invited
BY President Harding at the White
House yesterday ito return to your mime
properties and resume operations after
they had replied to the Presidents ten
der of arbitration for settling the ma
tiOnal coal strike. with a collective offer
to put their properties and their serv-
ice at the disposal of the government in
the crisis Speaking as chairman of
the group of operators after the White
House conference, Alfred NJ. Ogle said
the employers would make the attempt to
resume operations.
Meanwhile, the miners union, through
an adjournment sine die of its control
ling policy committee, made certain its
refusal to accept the arbitration pro
posaI and many of its officials immedi-
ately left Washington. The bituminouS
operators were likewise not unit in ac-
cepting the government arbitration pro
pOsal but the President said that "a
large majority of them. by unqualified
acceptance, had given him occasion to
express my own and the publics graft
tude.''
President Harding's statement to the
operators was as follows:
"Gentlemen -
Il have your decision. / would not
be frank if / did not confess disap-
pointment at your lack of unanimity.
To the large majority of you, who have
pledged readiness to resume activity un-
der the governments proposal. l must
express my own and the public's graft
tude.
we have now reached a point, owing
to the refusal of mine workers and the
minority of your operators to accept the
proposed arbitration, where the good
offices Of the government in seeking
voluntary adjustment of the dispute be-
tween mine operators and mine workers
are without avail.
Il cannot permit you to depart with
out reminding you that coal IS a national
necessity, the ample supply Of which is
essential likewise to common welfare and
Interstate commerce.
The freedom Of action on the part of
workers and on the part of employers
does not measure in Importance with
that of public welfare and national Sc
curity. l therefore invite you to return
to your mine properties and resume oper-
ation.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
COOLING SYSTEM
VERY EFFECTIVE
Apparatus just Installed at I,atehis
Theatre Can Maintain ~ Degrees
When Mark Outside Is 05

The management of LatchiS theatre
has just completed the installation of n
system of cooling that is proving a boon
to its patrons. The system comprises
4 series of eoiled pipes connected with a
tank and pump operated by electricity,
the pump forcing bri6e consisting of salt
and water through the coiled pipes. the
idea being based on the principle only
recently brought into practice that
Wien salt and water are forced over
and over again through a series of
pipes in coil formation the result is a
cooling effect, the extent of the frigidity
being determined by the number of coils
and the rate of flow.
The coiled pipes in the LatchiS theatre
are located in an opening about four
feet square at the front left of the stage.
The tank containing the brine together
with the operating pump are located in
the cellar of the theatre, over 100 feet
IF one and quarter inch pipe being
used for the entire outfit.
1t is possible TO produce q tempera-
ture of 10 degrees above zero with this
outfit, this temperature being frequently
nsed now by Mr.. LatchiS in the manu-
facture of iee-cream. When the tenn
perature outside is % degrees above
;ero, the outfit is easily able to maintain
L temperature inside the theatre of -
degrees.
In addition. Mr. Latchis has just com
nleted the installation of ventilator
'quipped with motor which. by reason
If its location in the ceiling, win force
the warm air outside. He is planning
% install another ventilator of the same
kind i'll another part of the ceiling as
;oon as the equipment arrives, which will
probably be in the course of a week.
4 camera that photographs noises is
the invention of an English engineer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
LAWRENCE KELLEY
UNDER ARREST
Railroad EmpIoye Up to Time of
Strike Said to Have Committed Dis
turbance-0ut OH Bail

The first interference with railroad
operations. it is believed that has oc-
Cured within the state in connection
with the railroad strike came to a head
Saturday evening. when a warrant was
issued for the arrest of Lawrence w.
Kelley, who up to the time of the strike,
was an employe of the Central Vermont
Railway Co. at the yards here. Mr..
Kelley was charged with breach of the
peace and plans were made for his
appearance in municipal court here this
morning. but it was deemed best to con-
tinue the case.
The trouble eliminating in the arrest
occurred last Thursday when a man
named Mosher or Moseley, who took the
place of one of the strikers, was on his
way to work at the local yards He was
overtaken by Kelley, who was riding. in
an automobile with one or two friends,
who asked Mosher if he desired a lift
down to work Mosher assented, and
climbed into the machine with Kelley and
the others. 1t is claimed that when the
machine approached the rouRdhouse.
where Mosher desired to get out, the
driver of the machine refused to stop
and instead, stepped on the gas and
went by at a speed reported to be 30 or
10 miles an hour. Mosher demonstrated
with the men but to no avail.
The machine continued south as far as
the Vernon crossing, just above Vernon
station, where the car stopped and
Kelley and his associates engaged Mosher
in conversation regarding the latter's
work as a strike-breaker. 1t is claimed
that Kelley told AIosher that if the lat
ter would stop work at the roundhouse,
he would bring him back TO town in the
machine, also that Kelley would arrange
to have rebated the 50 increase in rent
which recently has been made by
Mosher's landlord.
Alright" said NIosher, Bring me
back"
The party returned to town and went
to the house of Mosher's landlord, re-
ported to be a Mr.. Garrity, who said
he'd be = if he'd rebate any rent"
In view of this development, Mosher, it
seems. refused to quit work.
The next day 1t is alleged that Kelley
met Mesher again and this time cohsid-
cradle vile and abusive language was
used on the part of Kelley. In the
meantime the matter had been carefully
watched by a railroad detective who or
dered the warrant for Kelley's arrest.
The latter was released on 500 bail.
1t has been learned also that on sew
eral evenings last week someone tam
pered with the angle cocks on the cars.
controlling the air brake system. and on
one or more occasions the air hose be-
tween the cars was disconnected. The
ones who committed these infractions
have not been caught
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
AUTO|STS SHOOT
At PARTY OF MEN
Four Men Offered to Help
People in Machine Near
Salem, n. I'll.
TOLD TO MIND
THEIR BUSINESS

SINUS ItItu Is IutS AWAY
Auto Party Drives Away but Returns
and Beats WOuld-Be Assistants
Open Fire Again.
LAWRENCE, Mass. July 1S-Four
men of this city reported to the police
today that they had been beaten and
shot at by party of motorists whom
they had offered TO help near Hampshire
roads near Salem. n. H.
The men said that when they offered
their assistance to the four men and two
women who were occupying the machine
they were told to mind their business"
and that as they proceeded to do so sew
eral shots We're fired ut them.
The automobile started in the direction
Of Salem, they said but soon returned
ard finding. the Lawrence motorists still
in the vicinity the police were told that
the men badly battered them and after
firing several more shots departed on the
Salem road.
Railroad shopmen and coal miners in
Montana, who are on strike will be in
Yited 10 aid in harvesting the state de-
partment of agriculture announced. A
large number of striking shopmen are
said to be willing to work in the field
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
LoR1MER LOSING EYEsIGHT.
Forced to Give Up Work i'm South
Ameriea-TO Have Operation.

CHICAGO, July William LoFimer.
busted United States senator. who has
been in Colombia, South America. as
representative of a mining syndicate.
trying to recoup his fortunes and repay
those who lost in the failure of his La
Sale Street Trust Co, returned to
Chicago yesterday.
Mr.. Lorimer's return was made neces-
Sary by failing sight. He expects to re-
turn to South America If an operation to
be performed by Col. +. ]. H. Farrell.
former chief surgeon Of the a. f. f., is
successful, in restoring his vision.
The One-time senator reported that he
was in good health, with the exception
Of the eye trouble
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
Methodist Episcopal Church

Wednesday. p. m.-Hike and over
night camp for the boys. Those inter
ested will please see Mr.. May or Rev. c,
c. Chayer.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary so
ciety will meet with Mrs. C. l.. Wyman.
Pine street, Thursday afternoon at )
o'clock.
Friday, 73o p m.-Church prayer
meeting.
Saturday, July %. p. m.-Group 3 of
the Ladies Aid society VIII hold food
sale or the church lawn. All women
are asked TO contribute.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
MAY REDUCE INDEMNITY.
England May Cancel Frances Debt If
She Will Ease Up on Germany.

PARIS. July 1S.-The reduction Of
the German indemnity to $4,000, ,0O0,000
gold marks from the present total OF
i32. .OOO, 100000 and the cancellation Of
the French debt to England is the basis
of a solution of the reparations question
now being seriously discussed by French
and British officials.
Although the scheme has not yet ofti-
cially reached the reparation commission,
members of the latter have discussed the
details 1t is expected the proposed plan
will be one of the chief subjects of discus
sion in the forthcoming meeting Of Pre-
miers Poincare and Lloyd George.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
DEER SPRINTS OVER
THE GREEN AT YALE
Boards Electric Car Then Runs Into
Bank Building-Dies from
Its Injuries

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July IS
Early morning crowds here We're startled
this morning when a deer sprinted across
The Green at the door of Yale univer-
Sity and plunged across the busiest cor
ner in the city. Hundreds of persons
waiting for street cars scattered to right
and left, while the deer leaped on a troll
ley car. Jumping from the car the deer
He'd through several side streets. 1t ran
its head into the First National bank
building. where it sought safety 1t died
z few minutes later from its hurts and
FRIGHT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
Masonic Temple

Wednesday, July 10, 7.30 p. m.-Reg-
ular meeting Beausant Commandery No.
Z, X. II.
Thursday. July 20. at 7.3O p. M
Brattleboro lodge, No. l02, F. & A. NJ.
stated communication.
The Association of Eastern Star Chap
ters will hold its annual field day at Is
land Park Wednesday. July 10 Basket
lunch at noon. In the afternoon there
will be music, dancing. card playing and
a general good time. All members of the
order are most cordially invited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
THINKS GERMANY
WANTS WAR AGAIN
France Believes Huns Will
Try to Regain Lost
Territory
c.. FREDERICK CHILDS
WRITES FROM PARIS
Former Brattleboro Man. Now Head of
Chicago Bonding Firm, Tells Reasons
for French Attitude Toward German
Indebtedness

Indebtedness
Maj, f. w. Childs has Just received
from his grand-nepbew. C. Frederick
Childs- of Chicago, formerly of Brattle-
boro, letter written in Paris telling
of the French attitude toward the Ger
man financial liability and the reasons
therefor. Mr.. Childs is head of the
bonding house of G. Frederick Childs &
CO., which has offices in Chicago. Pitts
burgh, St. Louis, Detroit, New York
and Boston. He went to Europe to meet
his daughter. who has been there several
months on pleasure trip. The letter
follows:
PARIS, July l.
Paris and its reputed high prices APP
pear to me to be Judged by ones point
OF view or by what prices at home one
makes the comparisons. Living and
luxury charges in my opinion should be
compared with similar charges in New
York and not those of home cities which
are not catering to visitors. Naturally
all prices and expenses TODAY greatly
exceed those prevailing before the war
but they do not seem to me to be as
high proportionateIy as those prevailing
now in America. Having tested the
shops, restaurants, and the most ex-
elusive as we'll as the mediusn grade
hotels, | find nothing to Justify the re-
ports that living is ''high" in France.
Many first class hotels charge the
equivalent in dollars of Sl4 a day for
a double room and bath In those hotels
single rooms can be had at. 81 per dav.
All three meals by the day in some no
tels cost S2.70 provided YOU declare your
intention to have them added to your
room bill tpension PLAN, but otherwise
they would be $3.50 if no declaration
was made in advance. First class street
restaurants supply a lunch such as
bread and bacon and eggs and ice-cream
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
LENINE'S MURDER
RUMORED AT RIGA
Said to Have Been Poisoned on Train
and Body Thrown Into
River. July 3

LONDON, July Is tAssociated Press
An Exchange Telegraph despatch
from Stockholm today quotes the
Riga correspondent for the Svenska
Dagbladet as saying he has been re-
liably informed that Premier Lenine
of Soviet Russia has been murdered.
The correspondent says it is be-
lieved the Soviet Premier was
poisoned on a train while journey
ing to bathing resort. The corre-
spondent was informed that Premier
Lenine's body was thrown into a
river early on the morning of July g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
OPEN INVESTIGATION
BREWSTER MURDER
Special Session of Grand Jury Hearing
Evidence - Expect Lawhorn
to Testify

BOSTON, July IS.-A special session
of the AIiddleseX county grand jury was
called today to consider further evidence
in connection with the murder of Ralph
W. Brewster. Boston & Maine station
agent. who was killed in the Winchester
depot last April. Among the witnesses
expected to testify was Private Law
horn of the marine corps accused by
John Tindall of having committed the
crime. Tindall is an ex-marine and is
said to be an acquaintance Of Lawhorn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
RECORD MURDER TRIAL.
Assassins of Late Field Marshal Wilson
Sentenced to Death.

LONDON, July Is. ASSOCIATED Press
were found guilty here today of the
murder of the late Field Marshal Sir
Henry Wilson last month. The con
victed men were sentenced to death.
Twenty-six days after the murder the
men who fired the shots were convicted
This constitutes a record IN a criminal
ease. even for ENGLAND.