davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Right Posture
Tweed Suits
With Caps to Match
s15=%ee to s25@=ee

That Right Posture feature
alone has most important in
tluence on the boys physical
development - and hence his
mental advancement. As Suits
they are stylish modelled and
made with full realization OF
the strain they are to be under.
Caps to match. Sizes ] to lS
wears.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Big=Proportioned
Suits
s16@:se to'25&=ee

These are also Right Pos
ture"-and are cut upon big
patterns-for the boys who are
beyond their years in develop
ment. Not only stouts-but
large in regular proportions.
In fancy Cheviots and Cassi-
meres-each with two pairs of
pants. Sizes Is to Is years.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
T0n0rr0w's the day
for School Outfitting

Strictly aII-wool Chevlots;
with patch pockets; yoke
back; belt all around. and both
pairs OF knickers full lined.
They are strongly made-and
vii! give full measure of serv-
ice-at school. or play. Sizes
8 to II years.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
FOUND.

uhnas North o11o .15s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
Bomb by strike symnathizers.

ATTLEBORO, Mass. July 3l.-The
village OF Sibleyville, a suburb of Attic
boro, was thrown into terror shortly
before | o'clock yesterday morning when
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George ;. Mil
Ter. 81 Lord street was bombed by strike
sympathizers. Although Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller and their three children were in
the house when the bomb exploded they
were uninjured The house and furni-
ture We're damaged considerably. and
the windows in the houses near the
Miller residence were shattered TO splin-
ters by the explosion.
Mr. and Mrs Miller hsye been working
in the Crown Mill. where strike has
been going on. They have been sig
nailed out for attack by the strikers, il
is said. Four weeks ago the house was
stoned and last week Mrs. Miller re-
ported to the police that she was as
saulted by threQ women as she left the
mill
4 double guard of police has been
placed in Sibeyville and rigid invcsti-
cation IS being carried on as to the
identity of the men in the Rhode Island
aIItDmobile
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
JOY AT FINISH OF
1,6O0-FOOT TUNNEL
Officers and Head Men at Big Davis
Bridge Dam Site Make Merry
with Banquet and Music.

The woods encircling the camps st
Davis Bridge resounded Saturday eve
ming with music and revelry as the Of
ficers and head men of all The construe-
tion companies, who built the tunnel in
connection with the project for big
earth dam by the New England Power
Co.. made merry at a banquet celebrat-
ing the greatest engineering feat ever
undertaken in the DeeriseI valley.
An orchestra from Bennington. was
called in to help celebrate the completion
of the gigantic engineering task. The
people of the countryside for miles
around made merry in public and pri-
vate receptions, in honor of the moment
Gus occasion.
Seven days in the week for several
months. lien and machinery have been
telling in their efforts to finish the giant
work in schedules time. The huge tun-
mel. measuring | 900 feet In length and
% feet in diameter, will divert the
course of the Deerfeld river at the site
of the immense dirt dam. This tunnel
viii take care of all the water in the
river SO that excavation can be made
in the river bed in order to remove all
loose dirt and to work in considerable
solid mud core
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
AUG. Is BIG DAY
AT SWIMMING BEACH
Program to Include Variety OF
Contests for Prizes offered by
Interested Citizen.

Wednesday. Aug. 16, promises to be
big day at the Community Service
bathing beach near Island Park. There
viii be an afternoon program which will
include swimming contests of all kinds,
and various prizes which have been of
fered by an interested Brattleboro citi-
zen will be given the winners.
\ silver cup is TO be given the boy or
girl II years old or younger who shows
the best all-round improvement in swim
ming ability from beginning lessons at
the beach this season. Following this.
five contests will be staged, medals to
be given as prizes to the winners: so
yard swim. free for all; 50-yard swim,
II years old or under; 50-yard swim.
II years old or under; open relay race
beginners best form in swimming con-
test; diving contest, free for ALL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
BOY INJURED AS
CAR OVERTURNS
Taken to Memorial Hospital Following
Accident in Dummerston East
Putney Family Has Aiishap.

Lester +. Howe, little son of MIR. and
Mrs. Lester Howe of East Putney, is in
the Memorial hospital suffering with
concussion of the brain. caused by being
pinned under the family automobile
when it overturned late Yesterday after
noon near the sharp curve in the road
near the Walter f. Walker place in
Dummerston.
The family, which consists of Mr.. and
Mrs Howe and two children, had been
on Black mountain berrying and were
on their way home when the accident
happened. Mr.. Howe drove down the
steep hill past f. III. AIiller's place, us
ing his emergency brake because his
service brakes failed to work He
thought he had descended far enough to
be safe, but as he tried to make the
sharp corner of the road he was unable
to turn the steering gear either way.
The car left the road and overturned.
Mr.. Howe was able to eXtricate him
self from beneath the car but was un-
able to raise the machine from the boy.
who was pinned under the back of the
front seat. He went for help to the
Walker and Miller homes, but those
families were away He returned to the
car and finally succeeded in getting the
child out. Mrs. Howe and little daugh
ter were not injured
Ransom b. BaughtOn. who approached
the scene of the accident Just as the
child was removed. took the family to
the hospital. where DR. G. r. Anderson
attended the boy. who is about two
wears old Mr.. Howe works for Henry
w. Frost in East Putney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
MEN ON
MURDER CHARGE
Police Investigating Statement of COstel-
10 that lie Knows Who Killed
Salem Lad.

SALEM. Mass. July 3l.-Charges of
the murder of l2-year-old Henry z. Nc
MaIon. which had been placed against
two men, were dismissed when they We're
arraigned In district court today
krikor Petrain of Lynn, arrested July
-. was discharged. Antonio Costello
was cleared of the murder charges but
was held until August in $4,000 bail
fo face a statutory charge Counsel for
Costello said his client would be unable
to raise the necessary bonds.
Police today continued their investlga-
ton into Costellos statement, that he
knew who committed the murder and
that although he did not know his name
he could dig him up"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
Auto-Exteosion Dining TabIe

4 new type Of extending dining table,
known as the Anto Leaf has recently
been placed on the market by British
manufacturers. In this table the extra
leaves. when not in use. are concealed
If handle automatically opens the
table and slides the leaves into position.
When il is desired to reduce the size of
tie table, all that is necessary is to un-
screw a few turns and then screw mp !;
the leaf automatically drops and disap-
pears into position underneath the table
4op. The table is said to be selling well
n the home market. and the manufact-
nrers are desireus of entering into ar
rangements for its sale overseas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
EDITOR DEARDEN
ESCAPES PENALTY
Court RENTS Fine on Account of His
Good War Reeord-Accuser Refuses
'suoussnO L9MsuV ol

WARE, Mass, July 31.-Four
officers attached to- General Per
shing's staff rallied to the defense Of
comrade-in-arms in France, Capt.
William H. Dearden, editor of the
Ware River News, when he APP
peared in court today to answer
charges of assault and battery and
disturbance of the peace, the result
of a street engagement which he
fought recently with G.. Earl Pitk-
ner, correspondent of labor publi-
cation which had printed charge
that Dearden was yellow"
The complaint of assault and bat
terry was dismissed by Judge Davis
when Pitkner refused to answer
questions relating to the cause of the
quarrel.
On the second charge, however,
the judge fined Dearden S2J, and
then remitted the fine on account of
his brilliant war record. A com
munication read in court regarding
Dearden's war record praising
highly his services to the government
was signed by the four officers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
FUND TO
MAINTAIN MEMORIAL
Endowment of 100000 Sought for Care
of Saint Gaudens Residence,
Studios and Art Works.
Especial to The Reformer.

COhN1SH, y. H., July 81
An endowment fund of $500. 600 is be-
ing raised by subscription to furnish an
annual income for the care and mainten-
Ince of the Augustus Saint, Gaudens
.eSldence here, together with the studios
md the works of art which they shelter
Since the death of Mr.. Saint Can
lens Aug. 3. 1907. the beautiful estate
and everything connected Herewith has
Deen maintained in the same general
ondltion as when his master mind was
active there, by his family as a memorial
70 the sculptor, and the public has been
Freely admitted to all parts of it, thous-
lnds from all parts of the globe having
visited the place.
Recently the New Hampshire IegisIa-
ture Incorporated the Saint Gandens
Memorlal-a fabric to exist in perpetuity
for an educational end. not alone for the
pleasure which people may find i'm works
~ genius, but for the improvement Of
taste and for the edification of students.
Mrs. Saint Gaudens has offered To turn
over to the Memorial All the Cornish
property on the sole condition thar n
fund be raised sufficient 10 cover the cost
OF maintenance. The gift includes the
remarkable collection of reprotlllctiops III
bronze and plaster of practically all of
SAINT Gaudens's works. together with
the marble temple first designed Cor The
Gods and the Golden Bowl. which now
preserves his ashes. and the mosaue
gwen IN his honor in 1904 Everything
has been preserved exactly as in the mr.
fists lifetime.
Present indications are that tbe
amount Of the endowment fund will he
raised readily among the many warm ad-
mirers of the sculptor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31

down from Springfield in order to give
the welcome of the state to the guest of
honor With President Lowden was
Fred A.. koenig, his assistant secretary,
who is travelling with President Lowden
on his tour through the New England
states.
President Lowden and Secretary
Koenig arrived in Brattleboros Saturday
norning from Mortified, where they
were guests of Ambert G. Moody at the
Northfield Hotel On Friday afternoon,
the former governor spoke at Mount Her
mon to an Interested group of Eelstein
bree derS. Upon his arrival at Brattle-
bore, President Lowden was received BY
Secretary Frederick t. Houghton of the
HolStein-FrieSian Association of America
and taken to the Offices at the junction of
Main and Canal streets. where he made
an inspection of the building. President
Lowden expressed himself as being very
favorablv impressed with Vermont and
particularly Brattleboro. and later in his
address at the Brooks House he remarked
that he would like sometime in the flu
ture TO exchange places with Secretary
HoUghton, not only because of the enjoy
ment afforded by the scenic qualities of
the Vermont hills but also because of the
environment of the Holstein-Friesian
Offices, where so many young women are
employed.
The luncheon at the Brooks House be-
CONTINUED on Page 6.l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
TEXTILE STRIKE IS
ENDURANCE TEST
Both Sides at Lawrence
Firm on Opening of
10Th Week
PUBLIC SENTIMENT
WITH STRIKERS
Raising Relief Funds for Prospective
Long Fight In Lawrenee-Lowen Mill
Owners Say They Have All Help
Necessary to Fill Orders.


BOSTON, July 81. (Associated Press
The textile strike in Lawrence ap-
pears to have settled down into an en-
duranee test. Min owners and oper-
atfves alike have announced that they
would maintain their ground ''to the bit
ter end At the beginning of the 10th
week of the struggle neither side ap-
peared to show signs of weakening.
The Lawrence mill workers have not
been generally organized Those affili-
ated with unions are split up among
three organizations. In spite of clashes
between these bodies, the striking oper
atives have remained unit on the is
sue of resistance to wage cuts. Strike
leaders admit frankly that no immedi-
ate settlement is III sight.
Every energy is being bent to raising
funds for relief work in the prospect of
a long fight. Public sentiment appears
To be strongly with the strikers.
In Lowell, where strikers were called
against five large mills which cut wages.
the mill owners say they have all the
help necessary to fill their orders. Here,
as in Lawrence, the wage reduction was
20 per cent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
Railroads 10 Accept Under Protest.

WASHINGTON. July 31.-It was
stated here last night on good authority
that the administration had been ad-
vised by representatives of the railway
executives that at Tuesdays conference.
or soon thereafter. the executives would
accept President Harding's proposal for
a settlement of the rail strike under pro-
test. as command of the nations chief
executive which they could not disregard
in face of the crisis.
The executives, it was said. will make
the point that they cannot agree with the
attitude of the administration concern
ing the principles involved. but under
the circumstances must make the best
of it and bow to the will of the White
House.
The executive. it is reported, viii not
be willing. in the event of their accep-
tance of the Presidents proposal. as now
forecast, to agree TO the principles set
down by the White House for the restor-
alton of seniority rights to the strikers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
LOWDEN HONORED
|. BY BUSINESS MEN
Hundred at Luncheon for
Holstein-Friesian
President
HE AND GOVERNOR
HARTNESS SPEAK
High Praise for Secretary F. l.. Hough-
ton of HoIstein- -Friesian Association
President LOwlen Much Impressed
with BrattlebOr0.

Vermont has always exerted a great
influence over the country in the past
and is still exerting a great influence;
agriculture is just as essential to Yer
mont as to the states of the Middle
West; and we can't isolate ourselves
from the world. just as the state can't
isolate itself from the nation. These
were the high points touched upon by
President Frank O. Lowden of the Hol-
stein-Friesian Association of America
and formerly governor of Illinois in an
address here Saturday afternoon before
over 100 business and professional men
from this town and vicinity. The adj
dless of Vermont's distinguished visitor
was tinged with an earnestness that not
only held the interest of everyone pres
ent, but reflected also much serious
thought and practical experience on the
part of the speaker.
The affair opened with a luncheon at
/ o'clock and every man present was
given the opportunity of meeting Presl-
dent Lowden and exchanging greetings
with Gov. James Hartness, who came
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
EVENING SERVICES OMITTED.
Baptist Minister Leaves for Vacation
Musical Program Last Evening"

Sunday evening services at the Bap-
fist church win be discontinued through
August Rev. DR. and Mrs c. r.
Brownell left today for the vacation
period. They will be at the home Of
DIR. Brownell's parents in Greenwich,
n. Y, for the present.
Last evening the sermon was omitted
and a very beautiful musical service was
rendered by the temporary organist,
Frank NJ. Cram. and the quartet which
under his supervision is doing excellent
service.
The organ numbers last evening were I:
Suite in C. by CoreIli; Bereeuse, by
Jocelyn; Finlandia. by Sibeline. The
choir rendered Dreams of Galilee and
Behold. the Master Passeth By. Great
pleasure was expressed by the large au-
dience present.
In the Bible school special mention
was made by the superintendent of the
going away of the pastor and of the re-
turn of the assistant, Mrs. Florence
Penney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
TOBACCO MEN TO ORGANIZE.
Cooperative Association VIII Receive
Necessary Pledges by Night.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. July 31-A
board of directors will be elected and
actual legal organization begun for the
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Growers as
sociation-the new valleywide cooper
ford. CT. Thursday. Entries into the
association close tonight. 1t IS expected
that p, 900 or more than enough TO have
- per cent Of the Connecticut and
IEousatonic valley planters enrolled will
be secured by that time
1t is now realized that wildfire is max
ing larger inroads into tobacco, especially
in Massachusetts, than is generally
known, so that the valley crops of 81
S94 acres as computed by z. A. Sanders.
a crop statistician for the department
Of agriculture viii probably not reach
that figure in actual harvesting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
SWEDISH SALVATION ARMY.
Annual Congress in Session at Worces-
ter-Dedicate Tabernacle.

WORCESTER, Mass. July 3I.-Tba
program Yesterday of the oath annual
congress of the eastern division OF the
swedish Salvation Army was devoted
entirely to religious services. The meet.
ines are being held in the enlarged taber
naele OF the local corps at Oga avenue
and Ninson street. which was dedicated
Saturday night at the first session of
the congress.
Mai Bernard Anderson of New York
and Staff Capt. Tom Gabrielson of Bos-
ton are directing the activities of the
congress. pending the arrival today of
Col. Benjamin Nelson of New York, com
mander of the eastern division.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
Senator Watson's Pie Experience.

James Watson of Indiana had an anus
ing experience at a small restaurant in
q country village while waiting for his
train. After disposing of many sand
wiches and several cups of coffee, he
asked the proprietor. whom he had known
from boyhood, if he had any pie
Yes. Stree" was the prompt answer
What kind are they?' inquired the
Senator.
"Open-face. cross-barred and kivered, .
proudly asserted the man of quick meals
Yes. but what's inside of them ?" per-
sisted Watson.
why, dried apples, Of coursei Say
jim, where in tarnation do you think
YOU are anyway! This amt the Wal
dorf Astory. National Republican.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
Agreement RenorfeI.

NEW YORK. July 31-With 14S
railroad executives arriving here for the
conference called by President Harding
TOR tomorrow, interest of both sides CEN
tered today on the report from Chicago
that an agreement had been reached be-
tween the striking shopmen and the road
The report also said that tomorrow s
meeting both here and in Chicago where
the union leaders are gathering, are to
take formal action of acceptance on the
agreement reached at their conferences
with the President
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
GRECIAN MAIDENS TO
SUCCEED FLAPPERS.

ST. LOUIS. July 31.--A Grecian
maiden with classically bound hair.
long draping and flowing robes and
sandal-lilie fOotwear-sueh will be
the stylish girl who will replace the
recent 'fIapper@ in the opinion Of
some of the delegates who are at
tending the three-day convention of
the National Hair Dressers' associa-
ton. which opened here today. One
of the delegates said that bobbed
hair eventually will have TO go. The
return of the wig is seen by other
hairdressers as probable when the
''curIy bob" finds her days numbered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
WALL-EYED PIKE
IN SUNSET LAKE
Discovery of F'ingerling Indicates Sur
yival and Subsequent Breeding by
Fry Used for Stocking

Some Brattleboro persons were much
interested to see a wall-eyed pike finger
ling in Sunset lake yesterday. The lake
was stocked with wall-eyed pike fry
three years ago. but no evidence of their
presence had been seen since then until
Yesterday and it was feared they had
failed to survive but the discovery of
the lingering shows that at least some
of them are alive and are breeding. Wall
eyed pike are a deep water fish and are
night feeders. and so far as is known
there has been no fishing especially for
this breed in Sunset lake.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
Quiet in Blackstone Valley.

PAwTUCKET. r. l.. July 31-The
textile workers strike in the Blackstone
valley opened quietly today. Although
strikers were out in force in the villages
of Ashton. Berkeley and LoHsdale, where
the mills controlled by the Goddard inter
eSts are located, they did not go near the
Mills. rs court injunction prevents
them from so doing. The Pawtucket
mills affected by the strike are running.
,but all are considerably short of their
full quota of employees.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31

tiOn Can BE Adjusted With Justice TO
ALI - Presidents Plan Win Finally
BE Adopted.
CHICAGO. July 81 (Associated
Press) Strike leaders were arriving
from all parts of the country today for
Tuesdays meeting called to consider
President Harding's plan for settlement
Of the railways shipments strike and
hopes were expressed that the men would
be back at work before the end of the
week.
Union leaders expressed the belief that
the Presidents plans would be accepted
finally, but only after a bitter struggle
based on the refusal of many roads to
consent to the restoration of seniority
privileges to the strikers.
A member of the labor board said that
the seniority issue was not as Formidable
as it appeared at first sight. lie asserted
that a satisfactory solution OF the dlfll-
Guilty which would fully protect the rights
Of the strikers and the new men anu YET
would WELD full justice to those who by
the nations commerce moving would be
the nations commerce moving would be
found
."The acceptance of President Hard
lnES proposal WAS q IOTtSuHt ColClliSAuAl
before Il. De Witt Cuyler issued the call
for the meeting of the rail executives in
New York and Bert Jewell, head of the
striking shopmen, summoned a similar
meeting of union chiefs for the same
date" a man who has been in closest
touch with the entire situation declared.
1.-The rail executives will finally decide
to Yield for the good of the country,
sweeping aside the seniority issue he
continued, but their gesture will give
little consolation to the men who walked
out on July /. for besides their loss in
pay. they will lose some of their seniority
rights to the men who remained at work,
see their original grievances returned to
the United States railroad labor board
for rehearing. and the question of a ma
tional adjustment board and certain
other points taken up in congress.
The exact terms probably Will not be
known until after Tuesdays smeetings
but whatever they are the objections of a
minority on either side viii not be suffi-
ciently strong to obstruct or prevent
their ratification by both sides The
seniority issue has been raised since the
beginning of the strike it must be re-
membered and it is not as great a stun
bling block as ii has seemed at times.
When the time comes it viii be disposed
of with justice to all and to the satsfac-
ton of the great majority of the work
ers"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
HARRY BOLAND IN
CRITICAL STATE
Reported Former Representative OF Dan
Eireann Was Shot in Struggle
With Soldiers.

BELFAST. July 81. (Associated Press
Harry BoIand formerly representative
of the Dali Eireann in the United
States, is in a critical condition in
Dublin hospital, says a Dublin message
today, as a result of wounds received
in attempting to eyade capture by ma
tiotal army troops. Boland was at the
(,rand hotel in Skerries. This morning
troops entered BGiand's room to arrest
him Boland drew revolver and dur
ing the scufiie that followed he was shot
in the abdomen.