davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

FOR SALE-taarage and repair shop: for
100 cars: repair department employing 9
men full time. clean-cut. money ina king
place of business. Stock and fixtures and ma
chinery Will inventory over S10,0 Inability
TO give personal attention. viii sacrifice TO
cash buyer. 2l11 st. NV. call at 90I
| 1lth st: NV. W. A. Craig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

B1UE-WHITE Tiffany diamond ring s'"-
1919 l1th ST. NV.
CLUSTER RING. nineteen large diamonds. For
particulars address Box 18Th. Star office. TO-
SPECIAL for 5 days-Unusual
fine quality diamonds, beauti-
fully set in the most up-to-date
platinum settings.
About 2H-carat absolutely
perfect diamonds, set in plati-
mum, with 10 small diamonds.
SI,275. About I-carat emerald
cut diamond, absolutely perfect,
set in platinum, with "a small
diamonds. $3.50 IH-carat dia-
monds, very slightly imperfect.
's525. 3-stone diamond ring, set
in platinum, with ? small dia-
monds on each side, Se25. Can
be seen at A. Kahn's, OBS F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

WHO WANTS suburban business and home
complete stock. cleo. lights. bath. outbuildipes
shade. at station; paying well: s.. 900 for all:
easy terms. Address Box 31s-H, Star Office
1Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

ChNBTURE.
ROGERS FLAT SILVER, brass bed, wardrobe.
kitchen cabinet. antique mirror. stoves hot
water heater. etc 1884 2sth St West 2297 ~
DINING TABLE-Handsome, solid mahogany
practically new: large size: worth 500: leay-
ing city; will sacrifice for $50. Call 1915 Long
fellow st. NV. IL
FRENCH WILLOW. ivory. living room set.
new; gas. oil heaters, sanitary couch, books.
piano. Estey upright: music cabinet: Lexing-
ton sedan. new; going west. 1223 ne.
Lincoln POST. L.
IUFFET also serving table; arts and crafts;
cost 500. 1917; price. SIS. Call Bethesda
2O1 .F-3l. l2e
OAK DINING ROOM SET Can evenings.
Apt. 3d. 290l 18th.
FURNITURE for six room house. cheap. Call
utter s pm. 100 Shepherd st. NV.
APIECE OAK HALL SET. bevel mirror. seat
and two chaiIs. window style; open oak book
and nursery. refrigerator. North 1885. IL
SIDEBOARD-Black walnut. marble top. with
mirror: center table. black walnut. marble
top. Phone Col 22II. Ice
SOLID WALNUT bedroom set, several fine ma
hognny pieces. quartered oak hallrack with ex-
ira large mirror. large buffet with large mir
ror dining room table. chairs, serving table,
china closet. kitchen utensils, several rugs:
all fine goods in good condition: inspection
after 10 am. Apt. 305. Fontanet Courts. 18th
and Fairmont SITS. No Dealers IL
LARGE BED. spring and mattress; q bsds.
springs and mattresses; morris chairs, ste.
2108 g 81 ~. us
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24

tive Of off1brEp bntapI. SUMNER BOOK. dsserip.
s.9nOs, Tree water Gap, stroudsburg. Pos
~, Or send iifsosnEs%snna fonr once. $50 !, Broad
- AdY' Agent, 90 west st.. New 'Snis York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
sCHWENKsymLE. PA.

ssoeerklomen soe Inn Ideal IasSI Modern Resort.
;S=Ss=1n,s: sssh; 9: nshE. tennis. Bkit' c'unssr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
NAB ESQ IN Z DAYS
| IN VICE CLEANUP
Policemen, Facing Dismissal,
obey Orders to Stop lmpro-
prieties and Gaming

Forty men arrested in raids on al
legged gambling houses were fined today
by Magistrate Mecleary In Central
station, the fines ranging from 50
TO $40.
The luckless followers of Lady
Luck" were among $50 persons caught
In a vice crusade during the last forty
eight hours.
One defendant was held in $500 bail
for court He was Joseph Punkctt. q
negro. Twentieth and Turner streets,
alleged proprietor OF a gambling house.
While Punkett's hearing was in
Garter. n negro, Beechwood street near
Eighteenth. got into an argument in the
corridor outside the hearing room. He
offered to bet. Acting Detective John
J. Doherty, Of the police superintcnd-
ent's office, that all the men arrested
would be acquitted by a court.
Doherty arrested Carter and locked
him in the central station cellroom
Later when Carter faced the magistrate
the negro asserted Doherty Lad punched
him in the face as he was entering n
cell. Sergeant Crossen, of Central sta
ton, was called and corroborated the
negro.
Carter was fined S.. His attorney
said he would appeal from the magis.
trate's ruling.
Suspension Of two police lieutenants
last week on charges Of failing to keen
their districts clean and the dismis.
sal of several policemen have made the
police realize that Director CortcIyon
Is sincere in his order that the city must
be kept clean.
The lieutenant suspended are Harry
L. Myers. of the Fourt street and Sny.
der avenue station, and George s. Ben.
ner, OF the Twentieth and Berks streets
station.
Their suspension followed raids by the
vice squad on alleged gambling houses
IN their respective districts. The policy
Of the police. department in the case OF
prisoners taken in raids on gambling
resorts Is to have the proprietor fined
while the men engaged in the various
games were released at the hearings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24

= MT. HOME. PA.
nellers Mt. Airy r ElNS = ,PS:|iI:9, S:iI:I s nsI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
4srnING aEsonTs
CAFE MAY. N. "a

THE WINDSOR fSnssssd ;Srssss Gss' sSs Ms,s s..;
hotel. $50 rooms. 90 baths. Rates and
literature on application. n. HALPIN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
MT. GRETNA. PA
q dnotel o' C0newago hheks IL. sS.,%.w sGs,nswfso, IS

On but ,S w uSO Mt, Gretna, Pa.
level; evsrW' 'I,ooklng lake, TOO feet above sea
voOd foeedLy comfort; wholesome Amusement;
plant; deal s6rtesla1 s6r s1 water sewage disposal
S--gsa, S---9l- ASA A. WIENER, Lebanon, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24

Readers Of the Phiiadeipbia I.a5rsr
yisiting London are invited to make use
Of the PHILADELPHIA Ledger office and Red
g; W. within stones throw OF PiccadIIiy
ere ClrSus-wh,sre up-to-date papers are al.
rangentnts can be made for the receptior
and forwarding of mall. advice obthined
on all matters OF travel and where Amer.
lean visitors In London may be traced
through the Registration Department con.
Quoted by our London ofice-Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-19
FOLLOWS
COLLISION OF AUTOS
Alleged that Driver of Ford Is Re
sponsible for Damage to Dodge
Machine Near Wilmington.

Two automobiles were in a smashup
yesterday about three miles out of Will
mington, on the Bennington. road, and
this morning Attorney Edward S. Jones
of Wilmington and Brattleboro brought
suit for $500 against Norman r. Sturgis
of 80 Chestnut street, Albany, \. y, who
refused to settle for the damages.
4 Ford car owned and driven by Mr..
Sturgis was going toward Bennington and
a Dodge car owned and driven by James
f. Edwards of Mountain Mills, near VIII
mington, was on it's way home from Ben
nington. Mr. and Mrs. Sturgis were the
passengers in the Ford and Mr.. Edwards
had his family with him.
AS the cars rounded wide curve the
Ford turned to the right and struck a
stone by the roadside, which threw II
crosswise Of the road and against the
Dodge, stripping from the Dodge both
tenders, the hub caps and tires and bend
ing the front axle. The damages to the
Ford were broken windshield, springs
and wishbone and one light.
Attorney Jones, who visited the scene
in short time, alleges that the Fore
was going % to 80 miles an hour and the
Dodge 10 miles an hour and that If tht
Ford had been driven legally the accident
would have been avoided. Mr. Edwards
Is employed by the Parker Dung 20
Nobody was injured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-19
Harding Wants Explanation.

MARION, o., July 19.-Assuranee
that the league of nations will lead all
other issues in the campaign is seen by
the advisers of Senator Harding in
over-sunday developments around the
The announcement in Washington that
Governor Cox stands in perfect accord
with President Wilson is taken here to
mean a plea by the Democratic party
for vindication and perpetuation of the
Wilson foreign policy, a policy against
which Senator Harding and all of his
lieutenants here are ready to make the
fight of their political lives.
Even before yesterday 5 White House
conference was concluded Senator Hard
ing had coniectured this significance
and outcome and had taken the ag-
gressive in a public statement demand
ing that the mysterious foreign com
mittment7 embraced in the Presi-
dent 5 program be outlined in detail
so the American people might know
what they were asked to support.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-19
ENTRIES CLOSED FOR
SHORT SHIP CIRCUIT
Thirty-one Horses to Compete In Green
field July 28-31-Fast Ones
In Stake Races.

GREENFIELD, Mass, July 10
Entries closed last night for the races
in the Short Ship Circuit at Franklin
Park, July % to 81, with 81 horses in
the open classes as follows: 10 in the
2.l5 and 229 trot; 10 in the 2.13 and
2l9 pace, and everything is in readiness
for the four days races. The cattle
sheds at the park have been converted
into horse stables and accommodations
have been made for 200 horses. More
than 30 are already working over the
fine one half mile track in charge of
competent trainers.
The stake entries closed some time
ago and some of the fast steppers in
the 2.09 stake pacing class to race here
are Irish Voter, Queene Abbess, Silver
King. Lee Grand Isec, Baron Alta, Ben
Earl and Minor Hal, and in the 2.12
stake trotting race there are II entries
including Forrest B., Baroness Chelsea
and Harry j. s., all counted upon to be
in prime condition for the Greenfield
races which include other fine horses
being trained to give the horseman the
kind of sport they are looking for.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-19
.OH|O'S FIRST BIG
POLITICAL WEEK
Democratic National Com
mittee Meets Cox and
Roosevelt Tuesday
NOTIFICATION OF
HARDING THURSDAY
Will Give Keynote Speech at That Time
Democrats to Make Preliminary
Plans for Campaign Harding Is
Ready for League Fight.

COLUMBUS, o., July 19.-Ohio, the
home of the two presidential candi-
dates, today entered upon its first big
political week of the campaign. Sew
eral members of the Democratic ma
tional committee arrived during the day
for their first meeting here tomorrow
with Governor Cox and Franklin ID.
Roosevelt Tomorrow s meeting is ex
bected to develop preliminary plans
for the campaign. The committeeman
viii be entertained at dinner tomor-
row evening by Governor and Mrs. Cox.
Members of the executive committee
of the Republican national committee
will meet here Wednesday preparatory
to going to Marion Thursday for the
Harding notification ceremonies. Harry
NJ. Daugherty, Senator Harding's pre-
convention campaign manager, will en-
tertain the Republican committeeman
at a dinner here Wednesday evening
Thousands of persons are expected in
Marion Thursday when Senator Hard
ing, the Republican nominee, will be
officially notified of his nomination and
listen to his address which is expected
to be the key note Of the Republican
campaign.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-19
SEVEN COAL MINERS
REPORTED ENTOMBED
Explosion Near Pittsburgh-First Aid
Car Sent BY United States
Bureau of Mines.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 19.-Seven
miners are reported entombed in a
mine of the Union Galleries Co. at
Renton, Pa, near Pittsburgh, following
an explosion early this morning, ac-
cording to information received by the
United States bureau of mines here.
The bureaus first aid car has been de-
spatched to the scene.
The bureau of mines at the Offices of
the Union Galleries Co. here are with
out further information than that an
explosion of unknown cause had oc.
Cured. Officials of the company said
that nothing could be determined until
an entrance is made in the mine.
1t was afterward ascertained that n
night foreman, two fire bosses, two pump
ers and three laborers were entombed bv
the explosion, which occurred at $50
O'Clock this morning. The explosion blew
the cage out of the shaft and as soon as
repairs to the hosting apparatus can be
made rescue crews from the Pittsburgh
station of the bureau of mines and sim
liar crews from adjoining coal properties
will endeavor to find the buried men. The
mine is 5l2 feet deep.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-19
new COMPANY | /
IS NOW ASSURED
IL
Large Number of Enlist
ments Are Result
of Drive
INSPECTION SET
FOR WEDNESDAY
Adjutant General and Federal Inspector
to Be Here - More Physical Exam
nations Tonight = Arrangements
Made for New Equipment

Company I, Vermont National Guard,
has succeeded in getting the required %
men, which is the minimum required for
establishing a company. Forty-se
have passed the physical examination
and enough more have been secured to
take the examination tonight so that
the minimum requirement is assured, as
a result of the big drive which culrnl-
mated Saturday evening, when over %
were added to the 10 previously success
full candidates.
The officers do not intend to stop at
50. but they will continue to receive en-
listments up to 100 if possible They
were in communication this forenoon
with Adiutant General HI. I. Johnson,
and arrangements were msde to have the
adiutant general and federal inspector
come here to inspect the company
Wednesday night at o'clock for federal
recognition.
Plans are under way for securing equip
ment, which it is hoped to have here by
the end of this week, which will give the
bows a chance for two or three drills pc
fore proceeding to Camp Devens Aug.
for two weeks. 9All those who have en-
listed would like to see Brattleboro repre-
sented by company of 100 men by that
date.
The officers of the company are trying
to devise some plan whereby the equip
ment will be forwarded by auto-trunk,
thus avoiding unnecessary delays, but in
order to carry out this plan it will be
necessary to have the support of the pub
lie. 1t is expected that by tomorrow
evening some plan will have been adopted
in order to secure the necessary funds
for the truck.
Lieutenant Goodwin will be at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms this eve
ming from 7.30 to o'clock, and anyone
wishing to enlist may do so and take
the medical examination at DIR. Riee's
office.
Nothing definite has been arranged yet
concerning quarters, but that matter is
under consideration and within day or
two something doubtless will be decided
upon. The company hopes to have a
state armory erected here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-19
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Eleanor Harmon left this morn
ing for Windsor, n. Y, where she will
spend a vacation of two weeks.
Arthur B. Carter, who is managing
the Black theatre in Barre, was at his
home on Oak street over Sunday, re-
turning this afternoon.
Mrs. Charles r. Crosby and son,
Charles, Mrs Lyman Smith of Phlladel-
phia and Mrs Harry Smith and son of
Meriden, Conn, will leave tomorrow for
an automobile trip to Old Orchard Beach,
Me-, where they will stay a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCandles, Mr..
and Mrs. W. f. Dufford and Mrs. A. G.
Trendell, all of Newcastle, Pa, are visit
ing in the home Mrs. w. d. Perry. They
left Newcastle July IL by automobile,
and will leave here Wednesday, returning
by the way of the Hohawk Trail
r. L. Parkhurst received news Satur-
day that his mother, Mrs. Lyman ID.
Parkhurst of Chelsea, had sustained a
second shock and little hope was enter
tanned for her recovery. Mr.. Parkhurst
left at once for Chelsea, where his wife
and daughter, Marjorie, have been caring
for Mrs. Parkhurst two weeks.
Mrs. G. G.. Fits and daughter, Miriam,
left yesterday morning for East Pep
peril, Mass, where they will visit
friends. Mrs. Pitts Is brother, H. L.
Emerson, accompanied them in his au-
tomobile. Miss Grace Emerson of Al
bany, N. Y, who is spending her va
cation here, will keep house for Mrs
Fits during her absence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-19
PETTIBONE TRIAL
OPENS TODAY
Bennington Man Charged With Wife
Murder-Expect Difficulty In
Getting Jury.

MANCHESTER, July l9.-Selection of
jury for the trial of Byron NJ. Petit
bone for the murder of his wife by pois-
oning at their home in Bennington on
April 6, was begun here today Because of
the close interest In the case throughout
the countryside it was expected there
would be difficulty in filling the jury box.
Pettibone has been in the county jail
at Bennington since June Is, when he
was arrested after Boston detectives had
investigated Mrs. Pettibone's death for
several weeks Pettibone is said to have
confessed killing the woman, and State
Attorney Collins NJ. Graves Immediately
charged him with murder
The state charges that Pettibone was
in love with Miss Guillow, a nurse whom
he met in his capacity as undertaken. Ills
infatuation for the nurse is set up as
the motive for the crime. Public sentl-
ment rose to high pitch Immediately after
Mrs. Pettibones death because of her
husbands light-heartedness during rap
idfre courtship Of the nurse.
1t was said that Pettibone was openly
making love to the nurse within few
days of his wife's death, with the front
seat of a hearse as a spooning place.
In the indictment returned by the Ben
nington county grand jury the prisoner
is charged with the murder of his wife by
poison.
Frank c. ATchibald, encouragement,
and Collins NJ. Graves, states attorney
will prosecute Pettibone and James *.
Batchelder, former special state proseeu-
tor, will defend him.
Judge Stanley c. Wilson of Chelsea Will
preside during the trial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-19
DOGS ACTS BASIS
OF TWO LAWSUITS
Miss Mary t. Andrews of Putney Sued
by Mabel Garland for $1,000
and by Harold Bugbee for $500.

Alleged vicious acts on the part OF a
wolf hound owned by Miss Mary I. An
drews of Putney, proprietor of the Elm
Leigh farm in that town, are the basis
Of two lawsuits for damages which have
inst been filed in the office of w. k.
Daley, clerk of the Windham county
court. They are returnable at the Sep
tember term of court Mabel Garland OF
Putnev sues for $1,000 and Harold IL.
Bugbee of Putney sues for $500 The
suits are brought through the office OF
Barber, Barber & Miller.
Mabel Garland alleges that on June 81
the dog bit her on the left leg and greatly
terrified her, rendering her sick, sore,
lame, nervous and disabled, also that the
wound became poison and infected and
that she suffered and will suffer Tor a
long time great pain, agony and annoy
ance. She alleges that the owner OF the
dog knew that he was vicious and apt to
attack people, but that she allowed him
to run at large.
Mr.. Bugbee alleges that the dog chased
one of his three year-old Guernsey cows
a long distance and bit, worried and
frightened her so that she became ner-
vous and disabled and that her flow OF
milk stopped. He alleges that Miss An
drews knew that the dog had a habit of
chasing cattle.
The writs were served by Sheriff Frank
l.. Wellman, who attached the property
of Miss Andrews.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-19
FROST RE-ENGAGED
AS COUNTY AGENT
officers Plan Automobile Trip for Aug.
13 and Field Day to Be Held in
Townshend Aug. 27.

County Agent Wayland p. Frost has
been 1e-engaged unanimously by the
officers and executive committee of the
Windham County Farm Bureau at a
meeting in the Farm Bureau Office, when
several other matters of interest were
taken up, including reports, an auto
mobile trip and field day.
Mr.. Frost gave briefly a report of
his last year work and covered the
first six months of the present year, the
report showing that in the six months
So meetings had been held with an at
tendance of 1854, $40 office calls. farm
visits 1872, travel by rail 1,010 miles,
travel bv automobile 2,064 miles. The
report of the treasurer showed a deficit
of $744, or approximately $500 less than
last year. The secretary's report
showed 300 paid memberships with
others in prospect, which will net the
association more than last year when
there were more than 500 members, the
larger receipts being due to the ad-
vanced membership fee.
1t was decided to have an automobile
trip of farmers Aug. Is, the plan be-
ing to visit several outlying farms, in
Guiding that Of A. A Dunklee in South
Vernon. Mr.. Tenny in Mortified. the
Mount Hermon and Northfield Schools
farms.
The date for the field day was set
for Aug. 27, in Townshend, the arrange
ments to be made under the direction
of a member of the executive commit
tee, to be appointed by President A. A,
Dunklee, and the county agent. 1t was
decided that the speaking program
should be limited to two speakers of
prominence
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-19
JAIL GUARDED
BY MACHINE GUNS
State Troops Protecting 3
Negroes From North
Carolina Mob
WHITE WOMAN
ATTACKED AT HOME
She Is In Serious Condition = Masked
Negro Entered House While Hus-
band Is Away-Three Suspects Ar
rested and Placed In Jail.

GRAHAM, n. c., July 49, = State
troops were guarding the Jail here to-
day following threats yesterday of a
mob of white men to take from the
prison three Negroes who had been ar
rested in connection with an attack
on white woman at her home Satur-
day. Quiet had been restored this
morning and with the prison fianked by
machine guns no further trouble was
expected by the authorities.
The attack on the woman was made
Saturday night by a masked Negro
while her husband was absent from
home. She is in serious condition
Troops ordered here by Governor
Beckett have arrived and the mob dis
persed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-19
FRESH AIR WORK
GETS GOOD START
Homes. for Several Provided for =
Churches Name Committees-Ch
men Named In Several Towns.

That a good delegation of fresh air
children will come to Brattleboro through
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund was learned
this morning, when Mrs. HI. A. Wood,
who is receiving calls from those willing
to care for them, reported that she had
been able to place seven children IN
homes and others had agreed to care for
children if payment for their board could
be made. Six, she said, could be cared
for in this way if someone was willing
to contribute the price for the board,
which is allowed for at the rate of 81
for each child for the two-week period.
Those who are willing to help financially
are asked to telephone to Mrs. Wood,
whose call is Ok.
Announcement regarding the work of
the fund was made in all the local
churches yesterday and several appointed
committees to take up the work in their
respective churches. Following are the
appointments: First Baptist, Mrs w. b.
Smith of Oak street; st. Michaels Episco-
pal, Mrs. f. w. Gibson of Oak street;
Swedish Congregational, A. II. Erickson
of Marlboro avenue; Swedish Lutheran,
Mrs j. Halgren of Strand avenue; Meth
odist, Miss Minnie | Rawson OF Washing
ton street; West Brattleboro Baptist, Mrs:
George A. Allen; West Brattleboro Con-
gregational, Mrs. Vilbert Renfrew.
Miss Lena Hamilton, who has been
here organizing the work, said today that
committee returns to the New York office
have been very satisfactory. She has Sc
cured chairmen to have charge Of the
work in other towns of the county as fol-
lows: Vernon, Mrs Arthur L. Miller;
Townsend, Mrs C. c. Robinson; Wards
boro, Mrs. Edgar l.. Butler; Mrs. IL. l..
Mann