davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

Continued From Page One.
tary servitude upon American citi-
zens.
How many centuries did we turn
back to find a justification for a
law that will permit the Board Of
Guardians to give children in an
premiership and bind them out for
involuntary servitude?" is the ques-
tion asked by Mrs. Clements.
The law to which Mrs. Clements
refers states: That the Board Cof
Guardians) shall have full power to
bind children out or to apprentice
them' or to give them in adoption
10 roster parents. . ChiIdren re-
ceived from the reform school shall
be placed at work, bound out, or
apprenticed. and at any time be-
fore attaining majority may be re-
turned to the reform school from
which they came.,'
Characterizing this law as a
product of the Middle Ages. Mrs,
Clements further says, But they
bind out and apprentice innocent
children only because they are poor.
Is this constitutional? Is this mo-,
involuntary servitude and slavery?
observes Better Treatment.
What right have we to spoil a.
human life by binding out a child
or or 10 years old? Even a de-
llnquent child deserves better treat
ment. After working until 2l years
oIo' does this not make a criminal
OF boy. an anarchist toward the
government that permits such a
law that binds him in slavery?
How many centuries did we On
back for such a law as this?'' Mrs.
Clements demands. Are children
OF the poor only chattels and their
parents serfs? This involuntary
serVltude could never happen to
children OF the rich, even when par
ents are found immoral. why NOT
give equal rights to rich and poor
alike? Is it a crime to be poor
Is there no other more humane
and decent method of procedure 10
determine the merits of a situation
Ihese people are placed in an un-
fortunate situation through no
faults Of their own"
Visited Once a Year.
Another section of the law ouot-
ed by Mrs. Clements reads: "All
children in charge of the board
shall be visited not less than once
year by an agent of the board.
and as much oftener as the welfare
of the child demands"
The Idea that one visit a year Is
sufficient to determine the condi :
tion of child is utterly absurd. -
Mrs. Clements declared. 1t is point
ed out that in "a number of cases
children are sent to distant States
such as Pennsylvania and New
York. where they cannot be visited
even once year. Shortage Of per-
sonnel in command of the guard
ians. 1t is believed. accounts for the
provision that children shall be
visited only onae a year.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

He was right replied the edi-
tor. Necessity demands that we
protect. ourselves. have received
threatening letters myself, and I
always go around armed. can
shoot. and they know IL. because
they have seen me knock twenty
Bottles over In a row without miss
ing one. I am never without a re-
volver in my pocket. and am al
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

a reasonable srniieD that you
haven't face exactly like an
angela" p far - s--st =.
said eood- -by 30 him and walked
out. hoidlae my hat In one hand
and q Newspaper In the other. The
war in Ireland promises 70 be In
to.,yr,sat. ,sss,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

ways ready, to fre at the nrst man
meet IL he looks like q gunman
Che looked me square In the eye1.
and when you leave the ONCE don't
walk with your hands in your
pockets as you did when you came
In this afternoon. There are some
OF my gunmen down on the, stairs
and on the first floor who might
make a mistake. You know (with
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
DEATHS

KAIsER-On Friday. June 0. 1922. at 10
p. m at the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Linkins 1901 Porter street
northwest. MARY BLAKE, beloved wife
Of ]. Henry Kaiser
Notice Of funeral hereafter. (Frederick,
Md. papers please copyl.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
GOMPERS ATTACKS
SUPREME COURT ON
CORONADO DECISION

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
TRUSTEE FLAILS
INCONSISTENCY
OF GUARDIANS

Continued From Pace One
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
TEUTONS PROSPER
DESPITE DEFEAT,
SAYS NORTHCLIFFE
Continued From Paae One.

He didn't take the trouble to look
at the passport at all. but simply
saluted us in answer to our salute.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
FRAUD INQUIRY
BY DAUGHERTY
CALLED BLIND"

Continued From Pdos One.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
s41.1i7 WAR SOUVENIRS.
Housed in New Jersey Awaiting Action
on Distribution

Housed IN New Jersey Awaiting Action
ON Distribution.
One of the characteristics of the
American Expeditionary Force in
France was the Unsuitable hunt for
souvenirs. As result of this there is
a United States army warehouse at
Newark Bay, y. j., covering more than
l36 acres, IN which are stored 2l97
pieces of artillery. 1000 vehicles. 10000
rifles 10000 machine guns and other
equipments. totaling S4l,ll1 pieces,
ranging from 60-centimeter guns to
249,I9S helmet ornaments. The army.
according to a recent article in The
American Legion Weekly, IS anxious
to get rid of these, souvenirs. and there
is a heavy demand for them. but the bill
authorizing distribution and an appro
prlatlon for carrying 1t out has been
before congress for some time now.
The American Legion and war de
partment are in favor OF a bill for send
ing back all these trophies to the cities
and towns in the same proportion as
the men who were in the service. The
bill now pending before congress pro-
vides distribution under the direction of
the governor OF each state, who would
be authorized to appoint a commission
in charge. The expense OF sending the
trophies back to the state would be
borne by the federal government. Each
state would get trophies in exact ratio
to the number of soldiers, sailors and
marines it furnished the government.
Originally it was planned by the sen
ate to spend S4000000 in transportation
Of trophies, but due to the vigilance OF
the Legion Military Affairs and Legisla-
tive committees. the prospective eX-
nense has been cut down TO $250,00O.
The amending down win be done in
the house
1t will be possible partly because of
the legions knowledge that artillery
caissons and limbers and cook wagons
and such like vehicles, unaccompanled
by guns, are poor material in the souve-
mir market. so those vehicles WIN be
the legion knew that the average town
does not want its cannon to arrive all
freshly painted, but wants to do the
painting if any, itself. The legion has
also helped evolve such ideas OF econ
Omy as shipping stuff around to the
Pacific coast as ballast in transports.
The proportion of material going to
states already has been ascertained.
New York. for instance. being the larg-
est state in the number of men in the
service. would get 228 pieces OF artillery
and trench mortars. Nevada. ON the
other hand would pet only three. Guam
and the Virgin Islands would get but
one each However. In other respects
tbe aIIotments will lie more liberal Ne
vada. for instance, viii get 81 captured
rifles. while the neighboring state OF
California viii get 2,272.
There will be a souvenir Tor virtually
every town and city in America anu
probably every leoion post that wants
one, too, and also for schools and col
legeS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
Glass Resists Fire.

There is a product called wire
glass; which, it appears, presents a
most effective barrier against fire. 1t
consists simply OF meshwork Of
wire embedded n a glass plate. Even
when licked by flames and raised TO a
red heat it does not faH 70 pieces, and
il has been shown in many cases That.
employed in windows and skylights.
wire-glass not only resists the heat
or fire, but also the SCATTERING effects
of cold water poured over it while
it is yet glowing hot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26

land When he was about 20 years old
ne married Mss Sarah Ware IN Mary
land She died q few years later, leaving
one son, Cecil c. Turner. for many years
. resident of Brattleboro, but now living
in keene.
Soon after coming here Mr.. Turner
took a position in the finishing depart
ment OF the Estey Organ Co, then located
on Flat street remaining with the COM
pany 81 years Afterwards he assisted
ms sons in carrying on hotels here For
a long time he was connected with the
fire department and the police depart
mant. and at one time he was member
If the old Fuller Light Battery OF Brat
tlpboro not now in existence.
Mrs Turner was Miss Bridget Hebron
of Charlotte. Vt. Shortly before her mar
rage she came here 70 visit ana DecaIlLt
acquainted with Mr.. Turner. They Went
~ ~ PnrIirgton and were married by
ISishon Dc(ioesbriand Mrs. Turner was
L9rn in Wicklow. Ireland March 4.
1S45 4 daughter of John and Bridget
Uefron After her fathers death the
FAMILY came 10 Canada and later~to Yer
mont the daughter. Bridget. attending
ST Joseph's convent in Burlington.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Turner are the iasl
survivors of their respective tanlleS ;;
Nine children were horn to them, three oil
whom survive They are Z. Frank ! VI
ner of Boston, Lucretia, wife OF DIR. T. y
WrfyilEcnddv Of Turner's Falls, Mass.
and Mrs. Sara HapgOod of Brattle9ofo
There are six grandchildren and three
great grandchildren. o,
AIR Turner was surprised laSt SuIlla5r
tn receive a visit from Miss Nina II. -
&C NTed;na O. granddaughter of III,
sister, Caroline, whom he never Sa" "l'ei
1868.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
Couldn't Stand That.

When l was a youngster we lived
on farm, and as my parents were de-
yout church members the preachers
and their families were always well
come TO come at any time. | had
quite case on the preachers young
est son, lad of ten years. One day
they all drove into the yard just as
dinner was ready. Well, my brothers
and had TO wait while the preach
er's family ate dinner with the older
folks And | hungrily watched my
young love eat six pieces of chicken
and there was none left for Us. That
cured me.-Exchange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
Family Dinner Party ON
Sixty I Third Anniversary
Four Generations at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore j.
Turner of Elliot Street. Who Were Married on
Christmas Day. 1859-Gifts and Messages Received

On the esd anniversary Of the marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore J. Turner of
172 Elliot street. which fell on Christmas
day, family dinner party was held in
the Turner home, while in the evening
friends and neighbors came in to express
their Fluctuations to the well-known
couple
1t was impossible for all the family
to be together, because of illness and Tor
other unavoidable reasons, but four gem
erations were present and enjoyed an
excellent dinner together and a pleasure
abIe reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Turner re
ccived a substantial sum OF money
flowers and postcards.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Turner and
daughter, Mrs. Sara Hapgood. the reil-
tives included Cecil {. Turner and daugh-
fer Loretta. wife of Eugene Callahan.
and her son. Robert Callahan, and two
children Of Mr. Callahan by former
marriage, Ruth and Richard Callahan. al
of Keene. \. H.. and three daughters OF
DIR. i. ~ and Lucret.a McGllucuddy OF
Turner's Falls, Mass, Helen, Madenhe
and Martha McGlllIcuddy. l)r. ana ~
McGillicuddy were unable to come, be
cause of the illness of their SON. \ teae-
gram was received from L. Frank Turner
of Roston. who was III Portland, Me,
AIr and Mrs. Turner have lived IN
their present home more than 90 years
observing their 25th and both anniFeFS-
aries there. They are 50 ;,ad a. years
old. respectively, and have wide circle
Of friends. >-.t,eo1l
Mass. son of the late Nenophon ano
Sarah Turner. and was born Mafca l.
1S33 BEFORE coming here IN 1870 ne
lived several years in Virginia ana Mary
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
When In Need of a Taxi
CALL
CARNEYS AUTO SERVICK
Phone 6S1-R
Jitney Service
South Londonderry
BrattlebOro

Week Days Standard Time
Orders may be left at Brattleboro Drug
Co., Tel. $50, or at Riverside Inn, South
7 .andoudarry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26

aens of the city. interested in all things
and especially in sports. Cricket was
PLAYED great deal in philadelphia az
That time because there were great
many Englishmen living there and the
elder Fitzgerald conceived Ihe Iue 49,, %
What livclier and that would be essen
italy American He worked out the
came of baseball and when he had it in
shane he called meeting of number OF
persons who like him were interested IN
nrovaI on If at once. Some minor
changes were made in the rules that
Mr.. Fitzgerald had outlined and then
team was organized to play the game.
The necessity of having base that the
players could not iniure themselves upon
was recognized and Mrs. Fitzgerald vol
unteered to make them, which she did.
4 team to play the game was organized
and its success was instantaneous.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
~He VIII No. Move a Mwssil.s

A Coney Island barker's speech Is
Ed-oo-ar the man with a face Of
stone. He will not laugh; he will not
smile. Mock him, scoff him, jeer,
Jest or jape. He will not move a
mussil of the face. Sir Ed-oo-ard be-
,iieves that laughter, like grief. pain,
sorrow or any other emotion, can be
controlled by the mussils OF the face.
Should any lady make Sir Ed-oo-ard
laugh he has a standing offer TO either
torfitta ten thousanda dollars or mar
" her."-New York Tribune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
Only Dora.

Six-vear old Dora returned unusually
early from school the other day She
rang the door bell. There was no an
swer. She rang again, little longer;
Still there was no response. A third
time she pressed the button. long and
hard. Nobody came TO the door, m
She pressed herenose against the window
name aud in a shrill voice, which caught
the ears of every neighbor, called: It's
all right, mamma. I'm not the install
ment man. Holvoke Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
JIT n E Y
Winchester rattlebOrO

leaves Fields Drug Store,
Hinsdale $500. $50 a NJ L45 p. q.
Leaves Powers Drug Store,
Winchester ...... s a. m, LIS p. N
Leaves Roots Pharmacy,
BrF ttleboro. return nip.
10 80 a. m, 4.30 .. N
". w. H0DGMAN. Mgr. Ph0ae 81
We could tell you some things
about ''HennesSy's 3 Star Cigars
that might easily convince sou il is
the best popular priced smoke made.
But the proof of the pudding is in
the eating. Therefore, we say to
you buy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
The Man Who Invented Baseball.

The Man Who Invented Baseball.
Harrington Fitzgerald, a well-known
ianrnalist and art critic of Philadelphia,
Is authority for the statement that his
father was the inventor of the game OF
baseball and that his mother made the
first base bags His father, Thomas
Fitzcerald. was the proprietor of The
Item. published in Philadelphia for many
years, and was one Of the eminent cltl-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26

Orders may be LETT at BfattleDOrO DFuS
Co., Tel. $50, or at Riverside Inn, South
Londonderry.
LEAVE a. NJ.
So Londonderry, Riverside Inn. 500
Jacksonville Corners ........ S.2U
Jamaica, Allen House ............ $40
r. Jamaica, WardsbOro Jitney... $50
W. Townshend, Gr0ut & Deans
store ...--.. S.OO
Townshend, Phillips Store ....... $50
Newfane. Eames' Store .........- $40
West Dummerston, Store ........ 1910
Arrive Brattleboro Drug Co... 1890
LEAVE L. Nj.
Brattleboro Drug Co. ............ 800
HrattlebOro Station ............. 90
vest Dummerston, Store ..-... 5.S5
-Aewfane Eames' Store .......... 600
T0wnshend. Phillips Store ....... $40
W Townshend, Grout & Deane's. $40
r. Jamaica, Wardsboro Jitney .... 6.30
Jamaica, Allen House ........... 7.OJ
Jacksonville Corners .......... TO
Arrive So. Londonderry. Z. Inn. $50
Car viii meet northbound and south
bound trains daily. Auto trips with Hud-
son and Essex cars at request
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

Gen Martin. was given big oYa- when he was "spotted' wearing a New Haven uniform. He hit safely once in three times up in the morning con test He played errorless ball in both games
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

shade and was entitled to the deci- sion
 Baird was satisfied with the yer dict. He told Lewis It was Baird S first battle in two months. He is con- fident that he can reverse the tables if another bout is arranged.
 There is also talk of putting on another go between Young Luby and Harry Peteson. the Stamford boxer. Peterson got up a wonderful fight after being floored five times in the first two rounds. Luby's win makes the score even between the boys, Pe- terson gaining a verdict over Luby in Stamford about a year ago.
 The show had a deficit $500, ac- COrdIing to Lewis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

The St. Louis Browns are crawling up on the Yankees, only 22 points separating the teams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

October Sis hole Medal Play handicap. Mems Competitions
 June 1, continuing to September 3O-Ringer tournament.
 June 3-Medal Play sweepstakes handicap.
 June 1o-Four ball match play
 June Qualification round club cham pionship.
 June 24-MatcIr play sweepstakes
 June 2S to July 1, inc-State amateur championships at Shenecos- sett.
 July 4-Independence Dap compe tition
 July S-Mixed foursomes.
 July 13 to 15-Invitation tourna- ment.
 July 22-Medal play sweepstakes,
 July 2s-Four ball medal play,
 August to S-QuaIifcations, presi- dents aud vice presidents cups.
 August 5-Match play sweetstakes,
 August 12-Club field day.
 August 19-Mixed foursomes
 August 26-Meda1 play sweep stakes, handicap.
 September -Four ball match play, handicap.
 September 4 Gabor Day)-Labor Day competition.
 September 6 to Republication rounds in governors cup competition.
 September 9-Match play sweep stakes, handicap.
 September 11@Thirty-six hole pro- fessiona1 and amateur tournament
 September 16-Mixed foursomes
 September 23-MedaI play sweep stakes, handicap.
 September 30 - Four ball medal play, handicap.
 October 7-Match play sweepstakes, handicap.
 October 14-Mixed foursomes.
 October 21-Medal play sweep stakes, handicap.
 October 2S-Competftion for conso- Tation cups.
 The mems golf committee is as fol- lows:-Walter c. North. chairman; Dwight C. Wheeler J. T. L. Hubbard, George C. Gefr3sh, Edward w. Car peEter, Charles M. Groves, A1pheus Winter, captain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
AND BAIRD
 TO BE RE-MATCHED

There's a possibility of Earl Baird and Kid Kaplan being matched for the next open-air fight. June 29, ac- cording to Connie Lewis. Monday nights fight between these boys was the best seen here in moons and gave universal satisfaction. On all sides everybody appeared to be fully satis- fled
 Lewis put the matter of a. return to fight to Baird before his departure from town, and the latter Signified his willingness.
 There has been more or less harp ing on Referee McAuIiffe's decision in giving the verdict to Kaplan, but it was a just decision. Kaplan won by a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
State Golf Championships For Women WiZL Open Oya
 BrOOkLazUn Links, June 13

| Elaborate plans are being made by tho women's golf committee if the BrookIawn Club for the State cham pionships that are booked for June IS, A, 5 and 16. Close to 100 fem mine golfers are expected to compete. Heretofore, State journeys for women have been limited to one day of play, but this year the titular contests will run over psriod of four days, as an experime ment.
 12 with Mrs J. T. L. Hubbard. chairman of the local committee. Other members are Mrs. Charles A. Baldwin, Miss Dorothy Tomlinson. Mrs. M. B. Waldo and Mrs. David Fleming. The schedule follows:
 June 13, qualifying rouid; June 14, first round match play: June 15, se- cond round match play; June 16, championships the following events for women are on the seasons pro- gram:
 June 1-Opening of ringer tourna- meth to continue until Oct. IS.
 June 21-MiXer fourSomeS.
 June 26-Spring handicap tourney, eight low net scores qualify.
 June 27-First round match play.
 June 2S S-Second round match play.
 June 29-Fina1s.
 July S-Mixer foursomes.
 July 1O-Driving contest and Ap- preaching and Putting contest.
 July 19-Medal play ball sweep stakes, handicap, II hcles.
 July 21-Two-bau foursome, IS holes.
 July 26-Tombstone Handicap.
 August 3-Mixer fourSome.
 August Hole Medal Play Hand icap.
 August 19-MiXed foursome.
 August 25-One club competition.
 September 6-Tombstone Handi- cap.
 September 11-Fau. Handicap com petition round in IS holes, medal play eight low net scores qualify.
 September 12-Fan Handicap, first round
 September 13-Fan Handicap se- cond round.
 September 14-F,inaIs in Fall handi- cap.
 September 20-11 hole medal play handicap.
 September 26-Medal ball play sweepstakes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Big Mixup Over
 Murphy's Record

Indianapolis. May 31-Jimny Mur- phy, the smiling, boyish Los Angeles Calif., youth, today held the distinc- tion of being the only driver in the world to win the premier automobile races of two continents-the French the Indianapolis motor speedway
 There was also some question as to the authenticity of Murphy's record time which had been announced as 5:17:3o:79, which IS sixteen minutes better than the record established by Ralph DePalr1a in winning the event here in 1915. De Pa1ma's time was 5-32-55.51
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
B. H. s. Athletes
 To Front Again

Athletic stars of the Bridgeport High school captured more 1aurels in the Danbury Knights of Columbus meet. Performances of local boys fol- low:
 100 yards dash-won by Whelan; second Carley. Time 10 Is seconds.
 220 yards dash-won by Nicholson; Whelan, third. Time 22 4-5 seconds
 One-mile relay-Won by Saur, By and Az seconds
 It was a great victory over the an cient rivals of the local boys-Stam- ford High, Bridgeport scoring 20 points to Stamford's 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
On Firing Line -With Majors

Babe Ruth registered Home Run No. in the second game when the Athletics won, to 3. Baron Ward also hit for the circuit Yankees took the first encounter, 3 to 2.
 Giants set up hit record in second game with Phi1s when the world champs pounded a flock of Quaker boxmen for 25 hits in a 16 to win.
 Ty Cobb and Harry Heilmann are suspended indefinitely a result of a run-dn with Umpire-Wilson.
 The Cubs have traded Outfielder F1ack for Cliff Heathcote, Cards out fielder.
 The St. Louis Browns are crawling up on the Yankees, only 22 points separating the teams.
 The Cleveland Indians dropped two games and slipped down to sixth place in the A. L. race.
 Hargrave, of Cincinnati, is the new batting leader in the Nation, with 6 percentage of .37S, one more point than HornSby.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
TtDo Big Fight
 Cards Arranged

''BoyIe's Thirty Acres,'' Jersey City, will be the scene of two inn portant bouts this Summer. To- day Tex Rickard confirmed rumorS that he had matched Champion Benny Leonard for two battles there. On June 23, Leonard's opponent will be Cham pion Jack Britton of the weIter division, and @on July 20, Lew Tender will oppose Leonard.
 Los Angeles despatches today state that Jess Willard is again at the training wheel, contemplating a battle with Jack Dempsey on Labor Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
At New Haven (P. M.)
 Rp;d~PnOFt

Totals. ..32 $ 27 II l 10 O-5 New Haven -.1 0 0 0 0-2