davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Negro North and South
Migration Almost Equal
Those Settling Below Mason
Dixon Line Fourth Fewer
Than Those Drifting North

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.--The total
number Of negroes reported as born
in Southern states and living in the
North and West had increased from
440,534 in 1910 to 7so,79A in 1920, the
Census Bureau announced to-day in a
special report on negro migration
based on returns of the last census.
The southern boundaries of New Jer~
sey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illi-
nois, Missouri and Kansas were taken
as the dividing line between the North
and South for the purposes of the re
port.
OF the ru,3s1, ,so9 negroes enumerated
in the last census, there were 38,575
for whom no state of birth was re-
ported. The 7S0,794 Southern born
negroes shown to have migrated to the
North or West constituted 81 per cent
of the total of 9,006,943 negroes born
in the Southern section. The percent
age of this migration for the preced-
ing decade was not shown
Against this migration from the
South to the North and West. of the
total of 1,791 reported in the last
census as born in states of the latter
region, 1929 or Ga per cent, were
living in the South. Thus the proper
tien of Southern. born negroes who
migrated to the North or West, accord
ing to the report, was only about one
fourth larger than the proportion of
those born in the latter region who
migrated to the South
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Dentist, Alien in Germany,
Loses Citizenship i'm u. S.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 17.-Max Hans
Martin, formerly a dentist at Evans
Vile, Ind, is apparently a man with
out country. His American citizen
ship has been cancelled by Federal
Judge A. B. Anderson, and in Germany,
his birthplace and residence for the
last fourteen years, Martin said he was
regarded as an alien.
at does not make any difference to
him which flag he is under" declared
Judge Anderson at the close of the
the country where the dentistry prices
are the best"
The government obtained the can
collation. order on the ground that
Martin obtained naturalization by fraud
in that ne never intended to become an
American. Martin appealed the de-
cision to the Circuit Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Nun i'm Crossing
Broadway Is Slain
BY Motor Truck
Driver Halts Vehicle and
Speeds to Roosevelt Hos
pital, With Sisters Com
panion Praying for Her

Sister Aquinae. Little Sister of
Charity attached to st. Ambrose's Cath
olic Church, 5l6 West Fifty-fourth
Street, was killed by an automobile
yesterday at Broadway and Fifty-fourth
Street. Malcolm Rattry, of 1882 Broad
way, driver Of thescar, was arrested and
held for examination on charge of
homicide.
Those who saw the accident said tha
Rattry was not at fault. He was driy-
ing up Broadway slowly, they said, ard
the nun, who was accompanied by Sis
ter de Pozzi, had reached the center of
the street when Sister Aquinas saw a
car approaching and stepped aside to
avoid it. ~
In doing SO she got in front Of Rat
try's car and was knocked down. He
took her to Roosevelt Hospital in his
car, Sister de Pozzi kneeling beside
her unconscious companion and repeat
ing prayers, with a patrolman on the
running board shrilling his police
whistle to clear the way. Sister Aqui-
mas was dead when they reached the
hospital.
For the last two years she was prin-
cipal of st. Ambrose's parochial school,
connected with the church.
Allen E. Fechtig jr., three-year-ol
son of Dr.. Allen E. Fechtig, of 218l7
Langdon Street, Queens Village, while
crossing Jericho Turnpike and KELSEY
Avenue, Queens, last night was struck
by touring car and instantly killed.
The chauffeur of the automobile drove
away after the accident. The right
headlight of the automobile was broken
and a general alarm was sent out by
the police for such a car.
Michael Monroe, sixty-four years
old, of "a Russell Street, Brooklyn, fell
as he was trundling his pushcart across
the Williamsburg Bridge and was run
over by an automobile driven by Keiza
Micklein. He was taken to Gouver-
neur Hospital, where he died.
Martin Zeno, six years old, of 49
Washington Street, was struck and in
stantly killed last night at Washing
ton and Morris streets by commercial
automobile owned by the New York
Mutual Gas Light Company. The auto
mobile was operated by Daniel Presto,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Two Held in $4,000 Theft
Former Hastings Butler Said to
Have Confessed

MINEOLA, L. l., Dec. 17.-Olaf
Olesen and Mike Picardi, who are be-
ing held in the Nassau County Jail. on
a charge of suspicion of highway rob-
berry and violation of the Sullivan act,
are responsible, according to the
police, for the theft of $4,000 worth
of jewels, money and securities from
the home Of Commodore Frank S.
Hastings, at Manhasset, August 81,
last Olesen is said to have been en-
ployed as a butler in the Hastings
home at the time.
After being questioned by the Dis
trict Attorney, Olesen is said to have
confessed his part in the robbery. He.
was taken to the Hastings home,
where, it is said, he found 5000
which he had hidden in the house after
the robbery
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Of 14o Eldridge Street. He was arrest
ed on technical charge of homicide.
Amelia Laredo. twelve years old, an
orphan Of 225 East Eleventh Street,
was killed by motor truck at Twelfth
Street and Third Avenue. Benjamin
De Vita, Of b19 East Eighty-first Street,
driver Of the truck, was arrested.
Two taxicabs crashed together at
Thirtieth Street and Broadway, and
from the wreck the police plucked Miss
Mary Spare, Of Pittsburgh, who is
stopping at the Prince George Hotel
They asked her If she wanted to GO to
1t hospital, but she said she was here
waste in a hospital She Strengthened
her hat and went on afoot. Neither of
the drivers was hurt.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
NO Men Shot
In New Jersey
By Dry Agent
tccntinued from page onss

arms, it is charged, while another made
2 move as if to bring his revolver to
bear on the former revenue agent. Mil
Ter fired twice. The first shot was
voluntary, it was admitted, but the
second was involuntary and caused by
one of the attacking party pulling at
MIXERS arm
At each shot man. dropped, both
wounded in the region of the heart
Nicholas Laudy, jitney bus driver,
was witness to the shooting. He
carried the agents andstheir seized gin
to the Hudson tube. station in Newark
a report of the shooting given out
in Newark is that the crowd which at
tackled Green Miller and his two COM
panions in the raid believed them to
be "fake' agents who had TO right to
the gin they seized.
All thyee agents insist they showed
their badges and their commissions in
the grocery store before they seized
the gin.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
$4,000 in Jewels Taken
Burglars Enter Willenbrook
Home in Family's Absence
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Dec. IT,
During the absence of Nh, and Mrs.
John Willenbrook, who formerly lived
in New York, from their home at 38
Clifford Avenue, Pelhamwood, on
Thursday night, burglars entered the
residence and took jewels valued at
$4,000, it became known to-day.
According to the police, the burglars
entered the front door with the aid of
a pass key. When Mr.. and Mrs. Will
enbrook returned they found the front
door ajar. The watchdog owned by
Mr.. Willenbrook was found asleep in
the kitchen.
The stolen jewels comprised dia-
mond studded bracelet, lavalliere set
with diamonds and several rings.
Fifty dollars in cash also was taken.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

High=c0st Fur Garments
from this seasons stock, NOW beng~offered
at tremendous reductions from former prices
(Third Floor; Madison Avenue sectionp
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
New Fabrics
for the
Winter Resort Season
for the .

The Winter season, when ONE is look
ing Souathward, is ermphaticalBy sea
som of Joyous effects@sa rterially, at
least. Therefore lit is quite i'm order
that many of the new fabrics destined
Tor Southern wear present color tones
that are as vivid as the plumage of a
tropical bird.
There are white woolens, too, i'm
great diversity of attractive weaves;
and lovely, matural=tone camel's-hair
cloths, that will develop imts the most
practical and charming travel and
sports clothes imaginable. And De
sides these, there are wool suitings
and frockings" i'm endless variety,
as we'll as smart coatings for every
possible need.
(First Floor)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
For Monday

A Pre=E1oliday Sale of
eary2
Mems and Won1em's S
New Silk Umbrellas
at very special prices
Wom1en's Silk Umbrellas, of un-
usually fine=qmality silk, i'm black and
the m1ost desirable colors; with
handles i'm many smart mountirrgg.
including balSelite and sterling silver
special at $3.50
Silk Umbrellas for men and women:
the mems umbrellas of black silk.
with crook handles of various woods:
the womnen's umbrellas of black or
colored silk, mounted i'm club style,
with wrist=loop handles
special at SA.85
War Revenue tax additional
(Sale ON the First Floor)
, 1921-12-09
NOTICE.
A Reward OF S25.OO

will be given to any one who can give
information leading to the discovery and
conviction of the party or parties that
shot a horse on the Estate Southgate
Farm on or about Sunday the 10th inst.
ANY one found trespessing on the
above named estate hereafter will be
dealt with according to Law.
st. Croix, 23rd November 1921
CATHERINE LUD-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
THINGS ARE CHEAP IN HAITI
Although Solid Mahogany Dinner
Table Costs Only So Island
Has Disadvantages.

In Haiti" ]. Dryden Kuser tells that
on his visit 10 that supposedly unin-
viting island he purchased a solid ma
hogany dinner table for SO. (which Is
the customary price says the De
troit News. Alligator pears sell in
Port-au-Prince at the rale of five for
. cents.
The picture has its reverse side.
The teacher even of higher or "col-
lege" grade receives emily Sc month
and the average length Of his life aft
er taking up the teaching profession
is l. years. He teaches eight hours
every day The course Of study is by
no means narrow 1t includes the sub
iects usually taught in the United
States, with few additional courses
thrown IN for the special benefit Of
The backward The majority of Haiti
ans excel in penmanship and free
hand drawing.
One of Mr.. Kusers chapters Is on
voodooism. The creed is Of African
origin and was introduced into the
island when the slaves were brought
over by the Spanish and French Van
doux, the deity, is represented by n
venomless serpent. The rites include
all manner of sacrifices and self-in-
fllcted punishment. To the rhythm Of
voodoo tou-toms, the worshipers
dance themselves into excited pas
slons until all but the strongest fan
PROSTATE. During the dance the men
eat pieces Of glass and. dancing on
redhot Goals, place burning pieces Of
charcoal In their mouths. Later in
the ceremony liquor is passed around.
The priests WELD an indescribable, be-
cause secret. influence over the par
Elephants, so that it Is merely neces-
sary for them to beat the tom-toins
few times and whole brigade VIII
rush out from nowhere armed to the
teeth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
Giant 3earcl,Iiaht.


Crossing the bay. from San Francis
co in the direction of Sausalito, one
sees in the distance the most enormous
piece Of sculpture in the world, the
figure of beautiful woman, wonder.
fully realistic.
1t is Mount Tamalpais, OH the sum-
nit of which is being installed a
searchlight of 500,G0000O eandlepower.
Equipped with a lens five feet in di-
aneter, its light, In the clear Cali
fornia atmosphere, is expected to be
Visible from Mount Shasta, IT'S miles
distant.
Occupying position 1915 feet above
sea level, the beam Of the searchllght
will shine out over the top of summer
fogs that ofttimes cover the bay of
San Francisco But the fog banks are
to be made TO furnish interesting color
pictures when the light is thrown upon
them through color screens.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
For Dad

Royal Easy Chairs
Comfy Couch
Chiffonier
Desk
Smoking Stand
Reading Lamp
Revolving Chair.
ParIor Clocks.
Telephone Desks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Strictly fresh eggs. Checkerline. =
Grated horse radish. Checkerline
Mkt.
Karl Estes is in North Adams to-
day on business.
Native pig salt pork and fine corn
beef Checkerline.
Alfred Bennett of White Creek is
in town today on business.
Mrs. William Putfer and Mrs Leon
PNrH are spending the day in Troy
visiting friends,
Last opportunity to see Norma Tai
madse in The Wonderful Thing.
Opera house tonight.
Born, Sunday, Dec. 4, an eight
pounu daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Clifford Of Stafford street.
For sale at the Misses Ames, 116
Union street, Christmas gifts slfeh
as baskets, handbags, handerchiets
and other useful things. 1872
Did they like Norma Talmadge in
The Wonderful Thing It's wond.
erful they all say. Don't miss It,
-4ast showing Opera house tonight.
Services at st, Peters church to.
morrow will be Holy Communion at
1880; Morning Prayer and sermon at
- IN CHURCH sch - ut noon, eve.
ming prayer at 5 o'clock.
Mr. ana Mrs. Guy Is. Johnson have
returned from Hot Springs, Va,
where they have been spending some
time, and will remain in Bennington
until after the holidays.
They called her "The Flame Flow
err and she was taken to all men.
How did she awaken to loves desire
And how dld she choose her mate?
See "1'he Shark Master with
Frank Mayo. Harte theatre todays
The Second Congregational church
Rev G.. S, Mills minister, cordially
invits the public TO its Sunday ser
vices. Morning worship at l0:S0
sermon, A Change of Temperature =
Mems discussion class in the audi
forum following the preaching SER
vice. Church school at IL in the
chapel. Young Peoples meeting at
csc.
Friday evening, Troop /, Benning-
ton Boy Scouts, held meeting with
Orrin Griffs Only few boys were
present because OF the basketball
game and Chautauqua b. ~ Clark,
state scout commissioner, Will be
present next week, when special
meeting will be called. The exact
..ate VIII be announced later. Plans
Will be made and tests taken. Mr.
Clark will confer badges and talk to
tne boys. All are urged to attend.
I The annual every member canvass
'of the Second congregational church
for home expenses and benevolences
will be made Sunday afternoon. Thir
q anu more men and women have
volunteered for this service. 4 1t
supper will be provided for tilen Il
the church when ey return With
their reports, from $50 to Z O'clock.
The families OF the church and parish
are kindly asked to be hospitahle to
these callers, TO talk church matters
over with them, and to be prepared
to make their pledges for the year
1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10

Usually 10000 to 100000 feet are
run through The cameras 10 get SIX
reel, or 0,000-ioo motion picture. The
director stations three, four or five
cameras to take the same scene. He
has one camera close beside the strug-
Cling villain and hero, another grind
ing from all elevation, still another
at this angle, one more at that angle.
When all Of these negatives are de.
yeloped, parts Of each enter into the
composition OF the completed reel
indianapolis News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10

RenlarkaeIe volcanic Islands.

Volcanoes often break loose on Tie
floor Of the ocean. and sometimes
.hey build up considerable mountains.
II such Il mountain be tall enough, it
appears above the surface aud forms
an island. rho Hawaiian islands were
themselves created in that way.
Sometimes these volcanic islands
rise up, only to disappear later Here
and there In tho Pacific that very
thing has happened within historic
times.
Mariners often have come across ~
new island or they lave discovered to
their surprise the absence OF a charted
blt OF terra irma
In the neighhorhoodso f the Aleutian
chain two mountains lifted themselves
out Of the ocean while ago. with
much fire, steam and smoke. They
are called Bogislof aud Grewingk,
slaylg slowly grown 10 great size,
tliey nov are disappearing gradually.-'
Kansas City Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10


FURNITURE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
Leprosy in Indians Rare.

Or. A. Da Malta writes in Brazil
Medico (Rlo de Janeiro) that in his 20
years of pl 3tiee in Amazonas prov
lnce he has seen but two of the In
0ians with leprosy. In prehistoric pot
terry figures from Peru there is no rep
resehtation Of any deformity suggest
ing leprosy, although representations
Of other deformities are common and
none Of the early explorers mention
leprosy among the natives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
Aches and Pains
OF Rheumatism


There are weather conditions that
make rheumatism worse. They arc
not the same IN the cases of all per-
cons. Some rheumatics sunef more
in dry, warm weather than Ia moist,
cold weather, but all suffer more or
less all the time.
The cause Of rheumatism IS an
excess Of uric acid in the blood at-
fecting the muscles ana joints. caua-
ing aches and pains, Hence the
blood must have attention for per-
manent results IN the tc1tment OF
this disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has given cu-
tire satisfaction III thousands OF
cases. DO not fail 70 try Il.
For d laxative take HOODS Pills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
Memory Fifty.Hfty.

"Do you remember the time when
your father drove a donkey cart?"
The parliamentary candidate fixed
his eyeglass and gazed thoughtfully
at the lnterrupter. Then he replied:
"As d matter OF fact, had quite for
gotten the car. But I am thankful to
see the donkey is stu alive. london
Tit-Rits
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
NorIoEl
bennington County Savings Bank.

The annual meeting of the corporal
ors Of the Bennington County Savings
Bank win be held at the Office of said
bank in It's bank building in T3enning-
ton, Vt, on the first Wednesday, 4th
day of January, A. d., 1922 at o'clock
p. niy for the purpose of electing a
board OF trustees Tor the year ensuing
and the transaction Of other business
found necessary when met especially
to Ill vacancies in the number Of cor.
porators and to alter and revise the
bylaws.
CHARLES II, DEWEY, Secretary.
Dated at Bennington, Vt, Nov. 80
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
still II Must See a Lot.

A scientist declares that the giraffe
ls utterly dumb. Perhaps it is just
as well. We never saw one yet that
looked rs If it had anything Of inn
portance to say.--Boston Transcript
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-14
AS MEASURE OF PROBATION
Custom OF Touching Glasses Before
Drinking Had Origin in the Fear
Of Poison.

The custom Of touching glasses be-
fore drinking had it's origin in the
same idea Of safety which led men to
shake hands with the right hand
as an assurance that they we're con-
cealing no weapOn-and to raise the
helmet to women or others whom they
respected.
In the days when duelling was at
It's height 1t was customary for the
cOmbatants to pause for a moment
before taking their positions and
drink glass Of wine supplied by the
seconds. In order to make certain
that this wine had not been tempered
with, one glass was filed to the brim
and then half Of It's contents was
emptied into the glass of the adver-
sary, so that IL any attempt had been
made to poison the wine Of the duel
lists, each of them would be equally
affected.
The practice, reminiscent Of the
days Of the Borglas, passed out with
the custom Of the duel, but the habit
OF touching glasses or holding them
up as IL preparatory to touching them.
remained as a silent reminder Of the
time when no man dared trust anyone.
but went always armed and prepared
for trouble.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-14
DORMANT SPRAY IS FAVORED
Keep That Is Not Both
Pruned and Sprayed.

As soon as the trees are dormant It
is time to spray the orchard. Nova
days no orchard Is worth Its keep that
is not both pruned and sprayed. Do
not figure on the cost, but do a good
job. The value will appear. bringing
big per cent later, when the fine
fruit is sold. Spraying Is done four
times In a season: /. Dormant spray
ing. with lime-sulphur alone. 2. After
the petals fall, using arsenate Of lead.
llme.sulphur and nicotine sulphate.
3. Fifteen or twenty days later, using
the same materials. minus the nicotine
sulphate. 4. A month after the third
spraying, using the same materials.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-14
The Man Who
Would Be Wild
%. laal. by Mcclure Newspaper syndieats.l
BY MARY MORRISON

&c, la2ls ny Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
5Sda Carey's sister swung her pref
~ self down from the Uttered top Of
bis big mahogany desk and regarded
him NTH stern approval.
What do you get out of life, any
way, Johnny" she demanded. you
sit here all day figuring out how Tom
Smith San win his old lawsuit against
Btzl Isnes or how Mrs. Brown can get
a div pTce from her horrid husband
sVhr head all tied up In musty law
bo0ks-and then you come home dog
tired and go to bed. What sort of ex-
lstence is that?'
Her young voice was growing louder
and lender with pent-up indignation.
''wk7t you need is to live-even If you
do get into scrape like some of your
clients and have to engage another
laTyer to pull you out of it" she con-
sinued- For heavens sake, Johnny.
xhvw that you are human-be wild,
tor once in your life J"
AID, with a toss Of her head, she
slammed the Office door behind her,
aeEygng the room oddly cold and sun
iexy
Holm Carey laughed at the storm his
refusal to neglect his carefully built
up practice for one afternoon and go
TO a tea dance instead had raised. He
picked up his interrupted work with
determined air, as he muttered to him.
self:
Tea dance! Good Lord John
Carey Mt tea dance would be like
warship in fish bowl. Ridiculous"
Bot somehow the afternoon work
gas spoiled. John looked at the paper
before him and read to himself
Party of the first part" while in his
ears echoed his sisters parting words
TO taRtalize and distract him: "What
do You get out of life, anyway, John?
Re Wild for once in your life. Show
that you are human!"
He gazed somberly in front of him,
seffas nothing, but Sinking hard.
After, all, was the girl right? He
didn't seem to be getting much joy out
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-14
Strainer Prevents cIooolng.

the sediment will clog the wire mesh
more or less and thereby will prevent
the rapid flow Of the solution through
the screen. A strainer designed to
overcome the clogging Of the screen
may be made upon the principle of the
model shown in the illustration, says
Michigan Farmer. With this type Of
strainer the material Is poured in at
A and Is strained upward through the
screen. The coarse particles settle to
the bottom of the strainer, instead Of
lodging on the screen as in the ordl-
nary type Of strainer.