davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-08
BIRTHS.

In Brattlcboro, Sept .. n daugh-
ter. Dorothy May, 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Adam.
In Brattleboro Cottage hospital),
Sept. Z, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs John
FarnswOrth.
In West Chesterfield. n. H., Aug. 30.
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bevs.
In Springfield. Mass, Sept. 20. a
daughter, Kathalene Charlotte, to Mr..
and Mrs. Everett IIoton. granddaughter
to George r.. Holton of East Mortified,
Mass.
In Clnremont, y. ii. (Claremont hos
pitaD, Sept. >, a son to William II. and
Leona (WrighD Brewster of Newton,
Mass.
In Wilmington. Sept. 3. daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +. True.
-. In Wilmington, Sept. g. son to
Thomas and Kathryn Carlow John.
son.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-08
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro Sept. .. by Rev. Clark
L. Brownell. ID. d.. Clarence =. Smith
and Miss Cora j. Weathcrhead, both of
Brattleboro.
In Clyde. o., Aug. 80. by Rev. r. L.
Mcconnell, Raymond Corbin Barrows of
Union, Conn, aud Miss Rua Louise
leaw Of Clyde, formerly of Brattleboro.
In Fairlee. Sept 4, by Rev. Rockwell
II. Potter. ID. D., of Hartford, Conn,
Philip Lord Garrett of Cambridge, Mass,
and Miss Florence Elizabeth Osgood of
Clinton, Mass. formerly of Bellows
Falls.
In East Poultney. Sept. 4, by Rev.
Thomas Dawson, Clarence c. Welman
and Miss Gladys X. Marshall, both of
Brattleboro.
In Fort Edward. n. Y. Aug. 90, James
Duggan of IIinsdale and Mrs. Florence
fifty of Fort Edward.
In IIinsdale. n. H., Sent, !. by Rev
c. +. Savage of Chesterfield and Rev. W.
c. Wa'ston of South Africa. Francis II.
Parrish of Washington, d. c.. and Miss
Harriet Lewis Mason of Hinsdale.
Thomas NJ Houston, Roger Ferrin Hol-
land of Beverly. Mass. formerly of
Hnsdale. n. H., and Miss Susan D. Mar
shall of Whitinsville
In Hinsdale. n. IT,. Sept 2 by Rev. p.
S. Cahll. John f. RYAN of New London,
Conn. and Miss Albina Marie Beliveau
of Hinsdale.
In Boston, Sept 3, Jerome ]. Gleason
| Of Concord. Mass. and Miss Ruth +.
! Woathorheod of Brattlehoro.
In Wilmington, Sent. ,, nv Rev. F. Nj.
| Bissell. Lawrence Aldrich Pike of Brat
tleboro and Miss Margaret Ray of Will
mington.
In Walpole, n. H.. Aug. 81. by Rev
G. II. Megathlin. Harold Griffin Allen OF
! Wilmington. VT. and Miss Helen Esther
! Kendrick of Walpole.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. Louise Hilchc1cb Las g"tprned to
her home in Cleveland Ohio, after visit
ing her nephew, G. A. Allen, and family
Baptist church, Rev c. W. Bishop
pastor. Sunday morning worship at
1890 with sermon by the pastor on Bread
of Life. Communion service Bible
school mt 11.45. Meeting of the Junior
Christian Endeavor at $50 in the gal
lcry and meeting of the Y. u. s. c. II. at
the same hour in the vestry. Topic
Gods Commands and Our Obedience.
Leader, Paul Bishop. Peoples meeting
at 100, an informal service of worship
with good music and gospel talk. Fri
day evening covenant prayer meeting at
100,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-08
L. w. BUSH HEADS VETERANS.
Brooliline Man Elected to Presidency at
Meeting IIere-LOcal Ministers Make
Addresses

One of the most interesting annual
gatherings of the Wndham County
Veterans association in recent years
closed Thursday afternoon, Aug. 81. in
Grand Army hall. following business
session aud addresses. 1t was a day re-
plete with "reminiscences and reunions,
with speaki"" and business. and an ex-
ccllcnt dinner served by the Woman's
Relief corps. l.. W. Bush of Brooklinc
again heads the county association,
which will meet here again next yoar.
Over 10 sat down to the dinner
served by the Relief corps at noon,
many of them being wives of the vet.
Grams, sons of veterans and invited
guests. Prayer was offered by Rev. f
II. Buffum of East Mortified.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
Increased EnroIIment at Academy.

The schools in the Academy building
opened Tuesday for the fall term with
an enrolment of over 12o pupils, which
is an increase over last year. There are
two new teachers at the Academy build
ing this year, Miss Helen Ladd of Grand
Isle. who is the unassigned teacher in all
grades and has classes in English ant
geography, and Miss Mildred Fowler OF
West Rutland, teacher in the primary
Miss Mabel Bailey and Miss French have
returned this year to the school. Miss
Bailey is living at j. l.. Stockwelrs, Miss
French at John Barney's, Miss Fowler il
at II. G.. Boyd's and Miss Ladd is living
with Mrs. IIervey Harris.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-08

Franklin, Mrs. NJ. L. Barney and Mrs.
Abbie Adams of Brattleboro. and Mr..
and Mrs. John Clark of Williamsville.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-08
RECEPTION TO FUCKERS.
Masonic Bodies Arrange Public Gather
ing in Their Homer at Masonic Tenn
pie This Evening at 8 O'clock.

A public reception to DIR. and Mrs.
Henry Tucker will be given in Masonic
temple Friday evening, Sept. s, at 8
o'clock by the Masonic bodies of which
DIR. Tucker is member. All friends of
DIR. and Mrs. Tucker are invited TO at
tend.
DIR. Tucker is member of these
bodies: Brattleboro lodge No. 102, f.
fliated April II, 1882; Fort drummer
chapter, No. Il. X. A. NJ; Connecticut
Valley council, No. 16, X. & S. NJ; Beau
seant commandery, No. z Knights Tenn
plar; Webster Lodge of Perfection. 14th
degree, u. ID. and Bingham chapter, No
20. q. T.. s. DIR. Tucker also il 32d
degree Mason. being a member of the
jurisdiction of New Hampshire.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
Powers Decide Date on Which
 Genoa Conference Will be Held

PARIS, March 6.-(By the Asso- ciated Press April 10 has been def initely settled upon as the date for the opening of the Genca econ0mir conference. Italy, from whom a re quest for delay had been expected owing to the extended cabinet crisis last month, informed the foreign or- flee today that she would be ready on that date.
 The French government will have five representatives at the opening of the conference, one of whom is likely to be Premier Poincare himself, but for a few days only.
 The Italian note announcing readi- ness to proceed on April 10 caused mild surprise at the French foreiGn office. It was officially stated that should request for for delay come from any quarter. France would a. Quiesce after Great Britain had agreed. but would not endorse such a request previous to its acceptance by Great Britain.
 The present French government
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
IRISH MEMBERS
 LEAVE COMMONS
Ulstermen Leave House After Cloture Is Adopted on
 Irish Free State Bill

LONDON, March 6.-(By the Asso- ciated Press )-All the Ulster mem bers present walked out of the house of commons this evening, when, dur ing discussion in the committee stage of the Irish Free State bill, cloture was adopted on Section 1 of clause l. which is the operative provision of the bill, as it declares the treaty shall have the force of law. The clo- ture vote was 1892 to 31.
 The cloture, which cuts out 14 pro- posed amendments, was vehemently resisted after it had been carried. The first subsection was added to the bill by vote of 103 to 30, after which there was a series of strong protests from the Ulstermen and the die hards" against application of cloture.
 Captain Charles Curtis Craig, Unionist member for South Antrim, declared the government had refused to alter single fine of the free state bill at the request of the Ulster members. yet, as soon as the Dublin people had adpted a resolution neces- sitating change in the bill, the government agreed to that change.
 Captain Craig and others of the Ulster members announced that they would not take further part in the discussion of the committee stage of the measure, and one by one they left the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
GEORGE RETAINS P0ST;
 CRISIS BASED
Lloyd George lWithhoIds His Resignation on Assurance
 of Leaders Support PREMIER GEORGE IS ILL No Definite Guarantees Given But Believe Backing Will
 Be Considerable

LONDON, Mar. G.-(By The Asso- ciated Press. .)-The impression. is gen. eral tonight that the political situa- tion has been relieved of considerable strain in the. past 24 hours, authori tive reports indicating that the prime minister has decided to continue in office.
 Influenced by his Unionist col leagues, particularly with reference to the international situation as 1t would be affected by a change in the premiership at this time, Lloyd George is said to be at least ready to hold his resignation in abeyance. It is understood that assurances of the support of these leaders were given last night at the Birkenhead dinner, at which, in addition to the prime minister and the lord chancellor, there were present Chamberlain, Sir Arthur Balfour, Lord Curzon, Sir Robert Stevenson Horne, and Sir Laming Worthington-Evans
 Meanwhile, Lloyd George was con- fined to his rom in his Downing street residence all day, suffering from bronchial catarrh; he received no visitors and iG expected to leave Wednesday,, on his doctors orders, for rest of a week or longer at his old home at Cricoieth, Wales.
 The Conservative members of par liament are meeting privately tonight in the house of commons to discuss the entire position, and it is reported that a meeting of the national eXecu- tive committee of the Unionist party, comprising representatives from all parts of the country, is to be called for March 14.
 While definite guarantees of the support of the rank and file of the Unionists were not given at the Birk- enhead dinner, 1t is understood that assurances have been received in the past few days that this backing will be considerable. A unanimous agree. ment is said have bene reached at last nights gathering that instead of the coalition breaking up, steps should be taken to coalesce it into the talked-of national party. Announce ment of the policy, decided upon is awaited in Sir Arthur Balfour's ad dress to his constituents in London tomorrow. He is credited with using his best endeavors to persuade the premier to continue at least until after the Genoa conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
Money Appropriating Powers Are Centralized in Committee

under the budget system.
 Change in the senate procedure wac adonted only after several days of controversy, opponents contendinv that 1t would concentrate too much power in the appropriations commit tee. Senators Lodge. Republican. Massachusetts, and Underwood, Dem- Ocrat, Alabama, Chairman Warren of the appropriations committee, and others. contended that the senate change was required to expedite sup ply bills and avoid confusion to con- form to the new centralized house system of handling the bills.
 Power of the appropriations com mittee was curtailed in making the change in that the new rule deprives the committee of authority to add new legislation, including riders g which would be subject to n point of order by single senator.
 Senators Harrison, Democrat, Mis- sissippi. and Reed. Democrat, Mis- souri, led the fight against the change in rules.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
BRITISH AND
 GERMANS AGREE
 ON C0NS0RT|UN|
Governments Back Financiers in Raising Huge Sum For
 Economic Restoration

PARIS, March 6.-(By the Asso- ciated Press. 1.-The British and Ger man governments are understood here to have agreed unreservedly to stand back of their respective nationals who share In raising the 20,000,000 pounds destined for the economic re- stCration of Europe through the in- ternational banking consortium re- gently organized in LCndon.
 The Italian government Is said to have given the same assurance with some reservations. France has not yet made known its decision, while the Belgian government Is reported to be adverse to making any guaran- tees to Belgian financiers who agreed to subscribe 20 per cent of the con- sortium's capital. The Belgian gov ernmCnt Is said to have taken the view that the individual financiers, Y To, in the future, may reap the benefits from the resumption of traar 'n central Europe and Russia, must oec''rNe the risks involved.
 Financial representatives fr"~, "vao+ p-'ta'n F~arre rtalv Belctum
 .7 r.-', rro' in London some time a@o rnd decided to found the internn. ti0nal consort,rm to be capitalized at 20000,000 pounds. 25 per cent of which was to be subscribed imme- diatelv. The four big powers were 10 assume go ner cent of the subscrip- ton. and Belgium 10 per cent. Bel. Cium then insisted that she he al- lowed to partiLipate to the extent Of 20 per cent. urt, at meeting of the Ralrion pahiDat pounpil cuhcauuantJy it was practically decided that tho private firms and banks which snh scribed to the consortium should not be guaranteed by the government This action iN taken to mean tha' Belcium will be practically eliminateH from the consortium.
 French financial oDinion is also re- norted to be opposed to government backing for French financiers, wh participated in the undertaking.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
r IL [ PE ETIT|ON IN BANKRUPTCY AGAINST BROKER
Alleged Victims Take Action Against Lindsay, Charged
 With Swindling' Women

NEW YORK. Mar. 6.-The alleged victims of Alfred F. Lindsay, who Is charged with swindline wealthy wo- men of nearly $1.OO0,OOO in fake stock transactions, today filed an involun- tary petition in bankruptcy against him in the federal court. Lindsay. described as a dealer in investment securities, was recently indicted :n the state courts.
 The petitioning creditors are Mrs. Lillian N. Duke, divorced wife Of the tobacco king" who claims $300,000 000. and Sarah F. Arnold, who claims $3O,O00.
 Later in the dav. Federal Judge Knox appointed Phelan Beale receiv- CT for Lindsay, and fixed his bond at S5.000. The creditors petition ex- pressed the belief that Lindsay had seouestered his assets for the nur- nose of defrauding his creditors.
 Three new compla ints arniret tho former broker were received tndn v- bv Assistant District Attornev Rich ard Murphy.
 The nameg of the comnlainarte were withheld, but Murphy said one was a woman whose estate was val ued at s2O0,O00 when she met Lind say. Now. she hasn't much left" he added. "She asked if I would search Lindsay's home at Nvack for valu- able hand-palnted placupe of a wom- an, surrounded by butterflies and blackberries, and for other priceless articles she had turned over to him D
 Dr. Knute Arvid Enlinden, under indictment as an associate in Lind says ventures, was named by enoth- CT of the complainants. a woman of 65, who said she ha dgiven him a s12,000 harp for safe keeping.
 The prisoner. whose arraignment is set for tomorrow, told Murphy he had given the harp to a woman living on a ranch in Nebraska.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
AGAIN REQUEST
 INF FORMATION LIN .4-POWER TREATY
Borah Introduces Resolution Asking What Will Become
 of Former Agreement
U. s. IS NOT INVOLVED
Pacific Treaty Will Be Kept Before Senate to Expedite
 Debate on Subject

WASHINGTON, Mar G. Another senate request for information about the four power Pacific treaty was sent to the White House today, co incident with the beginning of a so. ries Of addresses by administration senators eXpounding the treaty and urging It's ratification.
 Without a record vote and with the consent of the administration lead CTS, the senate adopted. after a short debate, a resolution introduced byv Senator Borah, Republican of Idaho a leader of the "irreconcilables, ask ing President Harding to explain what will become of the Lanslnp 1shii agreement with Japon should se7ate approval.
 Forecasting the presidents reply, Senator Underwood, of Alabama, the Democratic leader and a member of the arms delegation which negotiated the treaty, declared on the senate floor that the four power and other pacts resulting from the arms confer ence would wipe out" the celebrated "gentlemen's agreement" of 1917 en- tirely. His construction of the situa- tlon was disputed, however, by other senators.
 Just as the Lansing-Ishii agree ment recognized that Japan had special interests" in China, Under wood argued, the arms treaties rec ognize that no nation possesses any such privileges or any other right which might be construed as creating a special sphere of influence in the Far East. Senator Lodge of Massa- chusetts, the Republican leader and
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
LETTER WRITT
 TO |. A. POL|CE ADMITS MURDER
Writer Who Confesses Is Said to Have Been Prominent
 in Screen Industry
CHECKING STATEMENTS
Officials Refuse to Divulge Entire Letter, But Permit
 Photograph of Part

LOS ANGELES, Mar GA brief part of the 10 page handwritten con- fession to the murder here February l of William Desmond Taylor, film director, mailed to the Los Angeles police department from Atlantic City W. J., February 27 and received in this city March 4, was made public tonight by Captain of Detectives Da' vid l.. Adams.
 The part made public read:
 We South Americans always take care Of cur women. We are hot head ed and see that swift justice is meted out to those who wrong us.
 II killed the d--- -, and even this is a mild description Of the man, who. hiding behind a polished manner, won the regard of many women, only to cast them aside when tired of them, for a new plaything.'
 The confession, according to Cap tain Adams. was signed by the name of a man who occupied a prominent place in the motion picture industry and whose wife was a native Of South America. It was said the man had
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
NEW OBSTACLES
 M [ I WI I R ] N
 BONUS MEASURE
Presentation of Measure in House May Be Delayed
 For Several Days
FEW CHANGES MADE
Minority Members Are Given Time to Study Provisions
 Before Final Action

WASHINGTON, Mar. 6. House ways and means committee Republi- cans encountered some apparently ul looked for snags late today in fur ther consideration of the compro- mise soldiers bonus bill, with re- suit that the formal presentation ot the measure to the house will be de- laved for several days. It was under stood that an unsuccessful effort WAS made to confine the bonus largely to the adjusted service certification op- tion. The other differences were said to have been unimportant.
 After morning session of the ma inr'tv committeeman. Chairman Ford ney announced that 1t was the plan to complete the bill in the afternoon, introduce it in the house immediately and formally present it tomorrow af ter a session of the entire commit tee. He added that in the meantime, he might discuss the measure with President Harding.
 It seems that the proposition to require the Democrats on the com mittee to cast their votes on the bill without having full opportunity to consider it met with some opposition
 
 said that when the measure was put into final form by the Republ;cans. the minority members would be given time to study it's provisions before final committee action. The bill will be taken up again tomorrow by the Republicans, it was said. with the hone that it could be completed by night.
 n1n .r,N Nhr l.. sessions of the majority members to- day were said to have been largely of technical character. Committed men declared that no important al- terations had been made in the cSm- promise plan eliminating the cash bonus, except where the men were entitled to $50 or less, and substitut- ing bank loan section to the adjust ed service certificate title authoriz- ing national and state banks and trust companies, organized under state laws, to loan certificate holders up to 50 per cent of the adjusted service credit.
 Representative Longworth, of Ohio, a member of the committee, told newspaper correspondents fin reply to a question. that the majority was not disturbed by criticisms of this section of the bill. He thought the former service men would have no difficulty in realizing on the certificates, say ing that the amount of each loan would be small and that the small banks would be asked to advance only a comparatively small total.
 The certificates would not be re- discountable by federal banks, he con tinued, nor could the bank making the original loans have the certifi- cates re-discounted by other banks. He added that the section was so drawn that the certificates could not get out of the hands of the banks ex- cept through transfer to the govern ment.
 The suggested provision of the bill under which immediate relatives of
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Com- plete coordination of congress with
 the federal budget system was pro- vided for by a change in senate rules adopted today by vote of 63 to IA, centralizing all money appropriating powers in the senate appropriations committee. Heretofore, the army, navy, postoffice. agricultural and other appropriation bills have been considered by respective committees.
 The senate change follows the house centralization of money bills in the appropriations committee at the last session. Instead of enlarging the senate appropriations committee as in the cast of the house. however, the new senate rule provide that three members from each of the other an propriating committees shall be ex- officio members of the senate appro- priations committee. Adoption of the new senate rule will have the result of all appropriation bills in both branches of congress being handled
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07

teels it was unfortunate that the French delegation, as an entity. could not remain at Washinoton thr0u~h r'- the conference for the limi'afi'" r' armaments. an endeavor will he U3e to avoid a similar situation at GenNa.
 Premier Poincare will not he able to remain for more than few daye
 The meeting of the finance miris- ters of France. Great Britain, Italy and Belgium on March will he merely for the purpose of discuSsiHr the distribution among the allied powers of the reparations payments already made by Germany.
 With respect to the meeting Of for eign ministers of the allied govern ments in Paris on March %. France is anxious for the earliest discussion of Near East questions. as it is feared in official quarters that with the re- turn of spring and the disappearance of the snow. the roads thus becom- ing practicable, the Greeks and Turl,s will resume hostilities. which will make the work of the foreign minis ters more difficult.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
Awarded All Money
 in World; It's His,
 But He Can't Collect

SAN JOSE, Calif., March 6.-Henry E. Stuatr has a valid claim to all the money there is in the world, and some beside, but he never will collect it. Judge J. R. Welch, in superior court today, entered formal decree making record of the judgment he granted Stuart against George Jones last week for S3O4, ,S4O, ,332 ,912. .6S516.
 The sum represents S100, the prin- cipal of a promissory note executed by Jones in 1897, with interest 10 per cent compounded monthly.
 The court also allowed Stuart per cent on the sum named until Jones pays it. Stuart admits he would he willing to settle the judgment for ore years interest.