davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-10

~Mfffaan T. y tttfiEftatA - sasttst = t-t
Nas IN town saturday % business
Mis- 1.-The Tovsiey leaves today fo'
nrfheI Mains. shefc she vii b. anti
Octobsr.
m Roe cottage Il being pui u
shaps Tor fho Alton farfel family q
Ansonia. Conn. ~ho oeeupied il Last
season
Niss Anita Bliss has arrived n
Mnneheaer Tor the summer. and Is q
ths cottage on Tuconic avenue, ~ long
oocupied b her
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith were
called suddenly 70 Brooklyn, y. y, the
forrpars Of the week b. the Illness Of
Mrs Smiths mother
MS Helen Dunbar. who has been
attending Bryn Aawr College this
past year. has returned to her home IN
this village for the summer.
Frank ". Agan Of Ludlow, a candi-
dat. for the nomination for governor
Of Vermont. was IN town for a short
time Friday meeting people.
Miss X. D. siellc. who has been here
for a couple Of weeks getting her cot
tagc ready for IL summer occupants,
has returned to her home in New York
City.
William Thiesscn, steward az the
Equinox House. arrived Monday TO
get his department into shape for the
season which opens on this week Sat
urday.
Mrs. Harry +. Wolf and three chill
drcn have joined her mother. Ms.
Geo. X. Miner. at the Miner cottage
where they will remain during the
summer.
The marriage Of Marjorie, daughter
OF Justice and Mrs. Alfred X. Page, to
Bennett Fellows Schauffler occurred at
Rock Acres, Cornwall. N. ", on Satur-
dav. June 9Th.
T.. II. Hemenway has just installed
n battery Of automobile oil tanks, five
in number. These are located in a new
building conveniently arranged by his
gasoline tank.
Mrs. Edward c. 0rvis and the
Misses orvis left Wednesday for
Green Harbor, Mass, where they have
rented cottage for the summer They
are travelling in their new car.
Miss Marjorie Pierce and her moth
or returned from the Albany City
Hospital the first Of the week Mar
jorie has recovered nicely from her
recent operation for appendicitis.
Don't forget the Senior Class Play,
Barrio's Quality Street" at Burr and
Burton Gymnasium on Monday, June
ii. 1920. a. S;i5 p m. Reserved seats,
75c and tax; general admission, soc
AMI tax adv
Mrs. John L. Given of New York
City. arrived the first Of the week and
has opened their cottage on Taeonie
avenue for the summer Mr.. Given
and their two children viii join her
here later on.
Mrs. VIM. II. Mcclure has arrived
at her home IN this village after hav-
ing passed the winter at Lakewood,
n. J. Mrs. McClure's many friends
here are pleased to have her again
located nj her village home.
Herbert A. Munson Of Tacoma,
Wash. manager for the Vermont
Marble Co.. was in this, his native
town. for short visit on Saturday.
Mr.. Munson was east on business for
the company he has for so many years
represented.
After two weeks Of extraordinarily
beautiful sunny weather we have been
having few days Of a nice rain, with
a decided drop in the temperature.
The gardens and fields are very CRATE
full for the change as they were get
ting pretty thirsty.
Announcement has been received OF
the birth Of son, Carl Harrison. to
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Playford. Mrs.
Playford will be remembeed as a
former Manchester girl, Miss Vivian
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-10

joyabe social in the vestry Fridsg
evening, at which they entertained .
number Of their girl friends. Re
freshments were served
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 70 extend our sincereet
gratitude TO neighbors and friendf
who did so much 10 aid and comfort
us during the illness and death Of Gus
beloved husband and father.
Mrs. NJ. c. VanBusklrtc
adv and Family
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-10

Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily
without gripping and without bad aftes
effects SOC IT III drug storez ad~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
POLES AND REDS
REACH AGREEMENT
icy Associated Prsss.)

Riga nov o.. The conference he
tween Adolph Joffc president n the
Russian soviet government peace ldcle
gation aud n. Domhski. head ~ the
Polish peace contingent. continued
sunday behind closed doors. II re-
suited In an agreement which was
slgnod by both sides. undertaking:
FIRST. that the Polish trOps shall
start their Withdrawal 10 the stated
frontier not later than midnight No
yember -
second. Poland VIII continue % cover
the current expenses OF the sugar plants
eeded 90 the Ukraine. the Ukraine an
dertaking r. return 90 Poland al com
pensation 70 percent of the sugar pro-
duct
Third. a joint commission Is 10 be-
appointed by the respective govern
ments 20 work out the details % the
agreement
Fourth. In tho event ~ the dcstruc-
ton Of the sugar plants the Ukraine IS
60 be freed o. is obligation 20 return
the product
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
THIRD MAN" MAY
HAVE KILLED KACY
Or. }. ~. Gass Gives Testimony ~
Favor % Defense % John W.
Joyce Charged With Murder.

Cleveland Ohio. Nov. 15-Testi
m0ny given FOR the defense today III
the trial Of John ". Joyce Tor III,
killing ~ Harold C. easy last Ma
was % the effect that a third man"
who was seen running away from
the scene OF the shooting. fired the
fatal shot.
Dr. =. III. Gass. claiming 20 - rim
eyewitness testified on the stand to
DAY thar he saw a big man. whom
he declared was Judge William IL
IT, MCGaunon. flee after the shooting
carrying something shiny" in his
hand
Another witness FOR The defense a
J. short who also claimed he was au
eyewitness. testified he saw "a big
man. draw a gun and fire - a man
walking away from him lie said b.
did not know who the "hig man" was.
william H. McOannon. chief Justice -
the municipal court. ~ q witness for
the state last "Wednesday testified he
LETT kaEy and Joyce before the shoot
ms and was not al the scene when
kagy was shot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
WORLD THEORY OF
EXPLOSION PROBED
far Assoelatsa prsas.N

New York. Nov. i5-The appearance
IN Wall street shortly after the ex
ri0slon September IS 81 the man sup
posed IN have driven tile horse that
hauled the wagon load ~ explosives
90 the scene. was described today bY
Raymond C. CLARK, a former labor fore
man, questioned by chief Assistant
District Attorney TalleY.
CLARK was called la connection With
the Investigation % the theory put
fewth last week by the New York
World that the disaster was the result
of a labor war" The theory was
secuted hy Clark IN his examination
today.
saw one man. excited Who was
pleading that's my horse said CLARK
The man. ne added. was On Ia bridge
erected by the eonstru ion company
above the sidewalk al Wall end Broad
streets. and when other spectators
were put or the bridge this man was
allowed 10 remain. one Of the f0remen
A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
STORM WARNINGS
ORDERED DISPLAYED
influsses - Stern Reported Wide
spfssd ~ Weather 9ureau IN
latest Belletin.

Washington. Nov. tb.-storm warn
imma were Displayed tonight on tire
muif coast east % the mouth o. the
Mississippi river and on the Atlantic
coast from The Florida straits north
ward - Delaware hreakwmter as the
result or thn disturbance now center.
"a over The east central muf or Mex
leo The influences 81 the storm IL
widespread. accordinE % weather
bureau announcement being attended
~ general rains CO. the south Attain
&c. middle Atlantic ard east gulf
states and also was III the region 81
me great lakes and the Ohio and up
per Mississippi valleys Temperatures
r@nain below normal IN virtually all
parts 81 ths country east 81 tho Miss
iasiupi river ana decided below nor
NAL in the guif states
Rains "a the south Atlantic and rains
and SHOWS iu the middle Atlantic
states are indicated Tor Tuesday and
probably Wednesday The tempera-
ture wfii fan on the south Atlantic
coast nnd will remain below normal
generally elsewhere east ~ the Misc
iamlppi river Tuesday ana Wednes-
day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
MAN is SHOT BY
STILL HUNTERS

Ashsvile. n. c., Nov. fS.-A. Tex
Cook ~ Bands. Catawba county. lies
mortaliy wounded IN a hospital %
fAncointen as q result 81 shots fired
iate sunday near the Burke county
line Nv either Deputy sheriff ~
Thurmnna Huau or Arthur Wray.
deputiEed - accompany tho officer on
a hunt fnr q moonahiue sfiu. Huss
had been notified % still Ia Bandls
township and with Wray had gone -
break q up
On arriving near the scene they
saw two men coming down the branch
with shotElna. The officers hid be-
side the branch aud about the same
time Cock o. said 20 have raised hts
shotgun and fired IN the direction Of
the officers They returned the fire
with pistols and Cook Fell with three
holes Through has stomach Cook and
hts companion, whose name was given
a. Carpenter. claimed they were on
the outoolk for rabbits and stated that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
BOXING COMPANY
is INCORPORATED

New York. Nov. f5-Tex Richard
Charles Cochran. 81 London and
william A. Brady. co-promoters 81
the Dem psey Carp ntier champion
ship boxing contest. have combined
their interests IN staging bouts IN this
country. IL was learned tonight
through the granting 81 charter az
Albany today 20 the Dempsey Car
p@ntier Contest Company"
The three promoters are the only
directors Of the corporation which viii
held contests under the name n
American sporting Club. representa- :
tive % AR. RickRrd declared Mr..
Cochran. Il Il declared. viii look after
the European interests 81 the c0rpo-
rltion Inducing foreign pugulists 70
c0nae 90 thts country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
THEATRE OWNERS
HELD IN $4,000
(ay Assoc aztec prsss.l

New York. Nov 1.-THE two pro
prlotors and the doorman Of tho East
side motion picture house where six
children were Killed aud - others
injured IN a pantc last night were held
90 $4,000 bali late to-day for a hear
ing Friday
Earlier IN tho day they were arr
roigued on charges that they had fail
ca 10 take proper precautions for
safety. that an exit door was locked
and that they violated the law pro-
hihitine tire Ambulance To theatres Of
unaccompanled minors. The panic &C
rurred when smoke from furnace
filled the theat,r and caused a CRY OF
"firF
The twslxa children injured ia the
panic tonight were reported s,in ia a
serious condition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
DIRK HOURS BY AIR PLANET
SENSATIONAL FLIGHT PLANNED BY GERMANS

Bsriins-Fsre is the. giant Zee
pelin with which . fliaht from
Berlin 20 New York IL soon 90 be
attempted. The plane 10 bG.lt
entirely % netal-duraiiriniura.
Tire eresx eonsiut % two pilots ard
two mechanics ard there's roop
Tor 70 passengers. A. idea 81 tire
sire o. the plane can be had ~
counting the people standing from
ego 20 tip ard BY Noticing that tire
wheels % are plane are as high as
a man. Experts expect the plane
90 make the Berlin. New York
flight IN 90 hours. The route
which IL ls proposed 60 take would
be about $500 miles long.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

Cook shot and killed a rabbit At the
time the officers thought he was
shooting az them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
MIAMI WOMAN Is
FREED BY COURT

West Palm Reach. Nov is-The jury
ln the case ~ Grace Howell charged
with the murder Of her husband at
Miami In March 1918. was unable Ia
agree here today and was discharged
Insanity WAS offered as defense. n
the fourth trial % the case and District
Judge r. n. Donnoli refused 90 hear
any motion after a mistrisl was order
cd and declared no would not hear the
case aRain unless ordered TO 90 So by
the state supreme court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
| KIWANIS PROGRAM
TO BE CARRIED OUT
Hon. Fred W. Marsh Will ae II
Charge 81 Thursdays Nesting.

Kiwanlan Fred w Marsh will be IN
charge og Thursdays meeting az the
Kiwanis club and the program orig
lnally prepared for Armistice day VIII
be carried oat.
Hon. William r. shepard Judge %
the Z. s. district court viii be the
principal speaker and there will be
brief talks by three ~ the clubs ex-
service men.
The meeting will be held az the san
Carlos at the usual hour Of ] O'Clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
u. ID. C.'S CLOSE
ANNUAL SESSION

Ashcyille. = a.. Nov 1s- Election
today az Mrs. Bennett = nen of Cal
latin. Tenn. az second vice president.
replacing Airs. George + Cunningham
~ Little Rock Ark who wired her
resignation shortly after slo was re-.
elected last niEhf. brought % ara Of
fetal end tne eth annual nationa
convention ~ the United Daughters
81 the Confederacy tod y. which fin
ished practically all business satur-
day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
JERNIGAN RETURNS HOME
FOLLOWING OPERATION

Aubrey Iernigan. who was injured
In an auto accident several months
ago. returned 10 his home yesterday
from the Pensacola hospital where he
had been for an operation. The in
1mrfes from The accident developed into
serious trouble and an operation was
necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
WATER DEPARTMENT
BREAKS FORMER RECORD

During the month II October the
water works pumped eo.5TT.OD0 gallons
81 water the highest % any month
during the year, according 10 the re-
port filed with the commissioners yes
ierday. Tie highest number Of gal
ions pumped on any one dag dslring
the month vas a2T30eo. and the low-
est was $4,000
Coal used during the month Of De
tober totalled Sst.00o pounds. or iaa
gallons Of water pumped 20 the pound
81 coal Receipts If the department
during The month were si09102a. but
no account n disbursements were glv-
en- IN tire report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
LISBON REPORT
SAYS CABINET QUIT

Lisbon. Nov. iG.-The Portuguese
cabinet has resigned. Late reports
failed 20 reveal any cause Tor the &C
ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

Get the News When II ls Ns~s IN
The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

Paris sad Lseo,nts. noted
French aviator, vas tho winner of
the international Airplane race for
the Gordon Bennett trophy. t4a
made the course Of 1853 miles in
one hour SIX minutes and ~ Is
seconds. Lssoio,s's ,lssory ~as
the third time France has wen the
cop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

wsw Regal c,eok n~ex
60 nssfntnx khss~ arx
scores ef ssasf eeIlxhlesI
wczpes. wrfts fsx Il ssss~~.
RoxAl a.KUo ruvnxwu 90.
~ kmls~~ a&w~~s
ksw xsv& CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Smith. Asks Church Aid
In Teaching Alien-Born
Can Help Greatly in American
ization, Governor Tells Free
SynaonrIle Dinner Park


Governor Smith talked on "Ameri-
canizaton" last night at the annual
dinner Of the Free Synagogue at the
Hotel Astor.
1--WE hear a great deal about Ameri-
canization," he said, land too many
people believe that it means simply
teaching to people who come here from
foreign shores the English language.
There is great deal more to it than
that. 1t means absorbing our ideals
and principles, and the church can
help the state greatly by letting new
corners know what it's aims and pur-
poses are.
Il hold it as principle that cannot
be compromised that the man who lives
among us, sends his children to our
schools, respects our sovereignty and
oobeys our laws is just as good an
. American, although he may not speak
the English language, as man who
can point to a long line of New Eng
land ancestors"
Other speakers were William G. Nc
Adoo, Judge Julian w. Mack, the Rev.
Dr.. Percy Stickney Grant, Rabbi
Nathan Krass, DR.. I. Edwin Goldwasser
and Edwin Markham. Judge Abram l..
tlkus presided. DR.. Stephen S. Wise,
rabbi of the Free Synagogue, and Sid
ney +. Goldstein, aeyociate rabbi, were
u the speakers table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Garment Manufacturers
Want New Wage Basis
Factory Heads Working on
Plans to Share Profits
With Their EMPLOYERS

The minds of some of the keenest
manufacturers of staple lines of cloth
ing are at work on the problem of shar-
ing their profits with their employees
in some manner that will prove salts
factory to. both capital and labor.
Most of them are agreed that profit
sharing, as practiced in the past, is
unsatisfactory from the standpoint of
the employee as we'll as the employer.
Too often, it is stated, it has been
shrouded in paternalism to be appre-
ciated by the worker, and frequently
it has not been practiced in a legiti-
mate manner by the employee. 2
The feeling that some new method
Of recompensing the workers for their
labor was manifested in the conversa-
tons that an official of leading asso-
citation. in the garment manufacturing
industry held with manufacturers on
recent tour of the country.
present methods of figuring wages"
said this official, ARE felt to be wrong
by both employers and employees. The
unions in the trade are setting them
selves against piece work. Under the
week-work system wages have ter
fab off, thus raising production costs
abAormally This cannot be contin-
ued indefinitely. There is wonder
full opportunity for some economist to
devise a method that will give the
workers what they feel they should
have, and at the same time speed up
productions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Peril i'm kiss? Doubtful.
Is View Of Specialists
Custom Held to Have Been
Blamed Unduly. for Transmits.
sion of Tuberculosis
Special Dispatch to ma I,rihur

OpOC"ss Ds"pOtCss tU 1 no 4 Yt0NNo
BALTIMORE, March 28.-kissinp-
that form of greeting about which tons
Of poetry have been written and which
University Of Pittsburgh goods have
classed as a mans whim-has caused
learned medical men to come forward
with their own ideas concerning the
practice. Some say it. is q means Of
spreading disease. Others disagree.
Here is what DIR. Martin F. Sloan.
specialist in tuberculosis and director
of Eudowood Hospital, Says.
Kissing is blamed too much as a
means of transmitting diseases, par
ticularly tuberculosis. 1t more often
results only in slight palpitation of
the heart"
DR.. La'wrason Brown, of Saranac
Lake, opened the latest angle in the
discussion when he told members of
the New York Medical Society that it
is we'll counting is done in the after
noon and evening, because kissing is
more sanitary after the air and sun
shine have sterilized the lips. 1t was
in commenting on. this statement that
Dr.. Sloan gave his opinion.
OR. Brown has failed to take into
account the power of resistance the
person kissed has for the bacilli," de-
clared the Baltimore physician. II do
not believe that kissing plays much
part in the transmission of tubercu-
losis, but it is to be reckoned with. If
the person who is kissed is in good
health and in condition to resist the
disease there is little danger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Frick Indictment Found
In Cellar of Courthouse
Long-Lost Document Recalls
Stormy Days of the Home
stead Riots
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


PITTSBURGH, March 2S.ABuried in
the "pigeonhole" cellar of the County
Court House, the indictment of the
late Henry Clay Frick and several Of
This. former associates for completely in
the Homestead riots of 1892 was
brought to light to-day. Long sought,
the famous indictment has lain quietly
amid the musty old files, while the men
named in it as being indicted by the
Quarter Sessions Court of Allegheny
County for aggravated assault and con-
spiracy have been unmolested, because
the court, on motion Of private counsel,
dropped the prosecution, with the con-
sent of the District Attorney.
The famous Homestead riots &C.
Cured in 1892. No accurate account of
the number of lives taken has ever been
published.
A number of detectives who were pro-
ceeding to the Homestead Steel Works
on barge were ambushed at the
river side and many of them shot to
death. Striking steel workers were
blamed for the crime.
Following the tragedy many of the
striking workmen were arrested, as we'll
as officials of the steel company. Among
the latter was Mr.. Frick. A short time
later, in September, the grand jury in
Quarter Sessions Court found true bills
against the steel master and his asso-
ciates on three charges of aggravated
assault and conspiracy.
The case never came to trial. In the
years that followed newspapers fire.
quently made inquiry as to the where
abouts of the indictment, but no infor-
nation was forthcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
American Cutlery Now
Sold i'm London Market
Take Place by Side of S'Made in
Sheffield" Products in
English Sh0ns

American cutlery manufacturers, ,hav-
ing captured the domestic market, are
reaching out for new empires to con-
quer. Thousands of dozens of pocket
knives, razors and scissors are being
shipped from American factories to
South America, Asia and European
countries. made in the u. S. A." is
becoming as important an imprint on
the blade of a knife as was "Made
in Sheffield" before the war.
Dealers returning from Europe state
that American knives can be bought to-
day in any high-class cutlery store
abroad. London shops show them side
by side with the bes: English Sheffield
they have to sell There are many
shops, it is said, which display more
American cutlery than English The
cause. for this. appreciation of the
American knife is, next to it's high
grade quality, the reasonable price at
which the American article is sold.
American cutlery makers have not only
learned to turn out first-class blades,
but they have. also fixed their prices
considerably below those of their Eng
fish competitors, and for that reason
are receiving a>heavien call for cutlery
made in the United States than the
English manufacturers are for their
products