davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11

FRUfTs AND VEGETABLES
TrAdlnx active a. beginning Of sset
nth prices generally klxhsr. but later
sal with iO~~r prices on many Inca
south Carolina asparagus lower a. 90
80 = crate. but quality better than
seek ago First native asparagus o.
season 0e0-Ii.eo a su bon southern
ssbosgs scarce and much higher AZ 6.se
crate. but liberal shipments are on
~ay here Western Iceberg lettuce
hiEher a. seo-sso a crate. Native dAnde-
ions lower AZ 75o-sBe bu. Texas onions
Ia heavy supply but higher at mosu,
LSo-Is5 per cwt New Florida potatoes
seo-T.oo a barrel Baltimore spinach
practically unchanged At iSo-l76 a bu.
basket Native rhubarb lover At z.Ts-
800 a bu box Connecticut rhubarb. ordi~
nAry quality. 10o-2ss a box southern
Strawberries lower At 20 SOC . quarc
Native scallions steady Al Tsc-i.o0 a bu.
box Florida tomatoes steady Al $50
$50 a crate Native carrots higher al
l.s0-2.2s. beets at l.5o-lIs. and parsnips
iower at l5o-i.7S a bu. box.
DAIRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS
Butter market opened the week fairly
hrm. a weakness and declining prices
developed and toward the close the de-
crease IN supply Of hne butter steadied
the market somewhat supply Of Wes-
tern scoring 70 points and above suffici-
ent 10 supply consumpuve demands and
prices settled s6-s7hc on these grades
Arrivals OF Northern about moderate
with the best little slow at s7hc. Egg
market nrmed up during the week due
to lighter receipts OF Western current re-
pts and good demand 27-2Ihe was
obtained with but little difficulty. Trades
and dirties moved better toward close
mostly around 22hc. Storage packed
sggs slowly 1rsts 2S-2shzc. extra nrsts
moved fairly wei 0 nilmseyseu
zshc. Nearby memories In ample supply
moved fairly well In some quarters mostly
around ale Cheese ruled about steady
with dealers not Inclined to make con
cessions below iS-l9c for fresh twins,
altho trade Is only OF hand TO mouth ma
ture. Arrivals OF live poultry not heavy
but cleaned up slowly. fowls 3O-Ac. Sup
ply OF fresh killed. also light and cleared
well Fowls 3o-2Sc. stays 2s-3zc, roost-
ers 26c. turkeys 35-+0c. fine large frozen
goods moving out well. fowls 30-5se.
chickens up to SIC. maple sugar stiIl slow
and In ample supply at i5-l6c, syrup little
more active in some quarters, l.5o about
top.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
INSMAN g MILLS

vacation in the South and will be
pleased to meet her customers at her
dress making parlors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
BOSTON MARKET REVIEW


iPrspsred ~ q . Bur.@s % hartsu
and crop ExtimAfss)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
X. GRIFFITH.
Manchester, VT.

Representing the following oldest and largest fire. auto
burglary, fidelity and life insurance companies:
Evening star., 1922-10-27
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertsinment.

HAA--Navaj Radie Staten, Radio. Va.
S:l5 to 1 pm.-Closing live stock
markets.
I to I:15 p.m.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
r 8 p.m.-Weather report.
$3.50 to 8 .p.m.-Daily. marketgrai4.
9:46 p.m.-Weather forecast.
10 p.m.-Time signal: weather re-
port: ship orders: $3.50 meters.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news on
$3.50 meters.
IL p.m.-weather forecast.
Except where noted. sending 10 CIV
$3.50 meters.
wWX-Post once Department (110o
$3.50 p.m.-Report on fruits ana veg
s p:m.-Repors on dairy products
1880 p.m.-Live stock and grain re-
8 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
stables.
s:45 p.m.-weather forecast.
3YN-National Radio Instftute (So0
Metefs).
$50 to 7:so p.m.-Late news items
in code.
WII-Continsntal Electric Company
(36O Meters).
$50 to p.m.-Hawaiian Jaz5 and
opera music, interspersed with talent.
WMU-Doubledsy-Hin Electric Com
pany (38O Metersl.
1880 to $50 p.m.-Program OF music.
WIAY-Woodward 4 Lothrop (s6O
Metefs).
2 to 3 p.m.-Program Of music.
wJH-white Z Boyer Co. tsso Me-
ters).
ito $3.50 p.m.-Music and features.
wEAs-Ths HeeAt Go. (Sss Metsr.l.
8 to p.m.-Selections on the
phonograph and player-piano.
Z p:m.-select ction for tuning in.
" 7;o5 9v!:n,..s, p:m;mspeech BY Capt Luther a.s
Roosevelt Day and Navy Day"
1920 p.m.-Al Stern, late star OF
'Frolicking Tars." Navy show al
Hampton roads naval base. will sing
I'm Wild About Moonshine."
7:25 p.m.-Al Stern. monologue.
ley. soprano. in concert: The Star
(Rogers). Dawn" (Curran). Spring
7:45 p.m.NAl Stern will sing No
body's Business But My Own
1850 p.m.-Syncopations by D
Crause, on the piano: Nobody Lied. .
Who'll Take My Place" Tomorrow
Evening star., 1922-10-27
VALERA SUMMONS
MEETING Of Dali
Secret Session Urges Irish
"Ex-President" to Re-
sumo Office.

By tho Associated Press.
DUBLIN, October 27.-Eamonn De
Valera has just made q new move by
summoning the second dali eireann.
which constituted the republican gov
ernment. and nominated q council of
slate.
that the second dali had never been
formally dissolved. He refused to
recognize provisional parliament as
replacing II, especially challenging
the pariiaments capacity to interfere
with political FUNDS in the United
States. His captured correspondence
revealed him as doubtful Of his abil-
ity to establish q republican govern
ment, mainly because he could not
count on support from the army.
tonight, however. the publicity de-
partment issued an ofticlal statement
cision and that the second dali met
In secret session. The following IL
its official report:
he dali cream parliament and
government of the republic met yes
terday in secret session. the former
deputy speaker presiding. A clerk of
the house was appointed.
Resolution Adopted.
THE following resolutions were
Whereas the speaker and other
appointed executives officers. in dis
regard of their duty and in open dis
obedience to u mandamus of the Su-
preme court. have refused to summon
the dali eireann. the duly elected
parliament and government of the
republic.
land whereas. Notwithstanding
their oaths and pledges to maintain
the republic. these officers, abetted by
other members Of the dali, have In
this and divers other ways endeavor-
ed illegally and unconstitutionally to
subvert the republic and its govern
ment by the dali, and with foreign
aid have Joined in traitorous con-
spiracy and armed revolt with that
intent, pretending to establish a so
called Free State and q provisional
partition parliament, creatures and
subordinates Of an alien legislature,
and purporting thus to destroy the
independent sovereignty of the ma
ton and the integrity of its ancient
territory.
Appeal to Valera.
eve, faithful deputies of the dali
for the whole of ireland and in be-
half of all loyal citizens by express
wish of the soldiers fighting in its
defense, call upon former President
De Valera to resume the presidency p"
The manifesto adds that the presi-
dent appointed a council of state, the
members of which are Austin Stack,
Robert c. Barton. Count Plunkett,
Laurence Ginnell. Sean O'kelly, Mrs.
OCallaghan. Mary MacSwiney and
several others.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
|. w. W. TRIAL NEARS END.
Violence Charge Denied by Official
of ORGANIZATION.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, October 27.-
The defense in the trial of ten members
of the Industrial Workers of the World.
charged with violating the California
criminal syndicalism law, closed yester-
day and the case is expected to be in
the hands Of the jury today.
The defense put on but one witness.
Walter Smith. former member of the
general executive board of the organi-
Ia ton, who maintained the l. w. w.
was no longer committed to a program
OF violence and denied the organization
had advocated destruction Of property.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Handbags; 45c
For the Little Lady

Even before she has money "of
her very own" she will want to
carry a pretty handbag. and it
must be as much like mothers as
possible.
Here are some of velvet. leather
or silk. that will please every child
ish fancy, and cost SO little.
mothers will be glad to buy them.
Many pretty colors and styles.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
JEWS TO LAUNCH DRIVE.
41bo,o00 Goal in Campaign for
Homo for Aged and Hospital.

A drive to obtain funds for the
new Hebrew Home for the Aged and
Hospital will be inaugurated by the
Jews OF Washington Sunday night
with q mass meeting at the Eighth
Street Temple at 8 o'clock. The exec
utive committee. headed by Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith, has planned for
Simon Wolf, Alexander Wolf, Rabbi
Silverstone and others to speak. NJ.
D. Rosenberg will be chairman. One
hundred and fifty thousand dollars is
the goal set, and every effort is being
made to attain 1t early in the drive.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
MILDLY Skirts, $3.50

Pleated skirts of navy blue
serge that are just the thing
to wear with 1niddies. Sizes
II to II years.
-EOurth EI0ar.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
OIL FIND REPORTED,

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, October 81
oil sand has been struck at the 2,176
foot level of we'll being drilled by the
Latin American Petroleum Company,
owned Jointly by the Standard Oil Com
pany and the Transcontinental Oil In
terests on the San Jacinto concession in
Colombia. South America, according to
advices received by the Standard, Oil
Company here
Evening star., 1922-10-27
OPPOSES DRY LAW.
Senator Spencer, Who Voted for
Volstead Act, Urges It Be Changed

ST. LOUIS. October 27.-United States
Senator Selden P. Spencer declared in
a statement just issued, that "the So
called Volstead law is not so fundamen-
tar' and that ''it can be changed by
Congress at any time. In my judgment,
it ought to be changed and modified"
the statement said. Some Of its pro-
visions are unnecessarily harsh and re-
strictive Of personal rights"
Mr.. Spencer. who voted for the Vol
stead law. said that shortly he would
make suggestions for the modification
Of the act
Evening star., 1922-10-27
MILDLY Blouses, Sl.5O

According to their degree Of
popularity, MILDLY bfous e S
should have been mentioned
first. They just come in for
everything, and every new sea-
son is signal to buy more
middies for the schoolgirl. ALI
white or trimmed with color.
Sizes E to p years.
Other middies in white. dark or
cadet blue, in the regulation or
French styles, up to SOS.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Girls Winter Coats
$14.5O
-Fourth Floor.

When north winds blow, it's such de-
light to snuggle down into large collar of
heavy cloth or fur such as these coats have.
They are of sturdy polaire cloth, in several
shades of brown, and have inverted pleat
back, raglan sleeves and pockets For girls
of 8 to IA years.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Cyn, BlOOmers

Of a good quality navy
serge, in sizes 8 to p years.
$2.95.
Boomers of all-wool serge,
sizes IA to p years. $4.9S.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Burly Mackina,cs, $6.75
ChinchiLla OUercOats
for juniors, S6.75

Nothing warmer than good chinchila, nor better
looking These coats doublebreasted, with belt all
around big collar and deep pockets. Choice of brown,
gray cinnamon or navy blue. Sizes to 10 years.
-Fourth Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
(Rsdahe[oaeWaf
XH 60. e. '::! sE 3s ::;!:: ..,.,

friend, monsieur. who generously
permits But patience! very soon
you shall know"
A door had opened in the after ar
tition, two men had entered. Above
a lank, well poised body clothed i'll
the white tunic and trousers of a
ships officer. he recognized the
tragicomic mask of the sio-disant
Mr.. Whitaker Monk. At his shout
der shone the bland, intelligent
countenance of Mr.. Phinuit.
From this last Lanyard received
a good natured nod. while Monk pro-
ceeded directly to Lame Delorme
and bowed low over the hand which
she languidly lifted to be saluted.
MY dear friend!" he said in his
sonorous voice. "In another hour l
should have begun to grow anxious
about you"
You would have had good reason.
monsieur. 1t is not two hours since
one has escaped death-and that for
the second time in a single day-by
the slenderest margin, and thanks
solely to this gentleman here"
Monk consented Il see Lanyard,
and Immediately offered him a pro-
found salute, which was punctilious-
ly returned. His eyebrows mounted
to the roots of his hair.
"Ah! that good Monsieur Duche-
min."
But no." Lame laughed. 1T is
true, the resemblance is striking; If
Paul would consent to grow a beard,
1t would be extraordinary. But
permit me, Captain Monk, to pre-
sent my brother, Paul Delorme."
Your brother, mademoiselle %
The educated eyebrows expresse
any number of emotions. Monks
hand was cordially extended. But
| am enchanted, Monsieur Delorme.
to welcome or board the Sybarite
the brother of your charming sister,"
Lanyard resigned limp fingers to
his clasp.
And most public-spirited of you,
I'm sure, Captain Monk -. An
other bow. Lanyard looked to
Lane: S"Forgive me if I seem con
fused, but l thought you told me
Mister Whitaker Monk had sailed
for America a week ago."
And so he did" the captain
owner. Is my first cousin. You see
in me merely the skipper of my
wealthy kinsman's yacht"
And your two names are the
same yours and your cousins?
You're both Whitaker Monks?"
1T is a favorite name in our
family, monsieur"
Lanyard wagged his head in sol
m admiration.
That makes it all so c~lear!"
We'll, anyway, I'm glad to meet
you to your bare face" said Monk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

And now suppose We adjourn to
the shippers quarters, where we
can improve one another's a~cquaint-
ance.'
Lanyard remarked that there were
places laid for four. He had been
expected, then. Neither Monk nor
Phinuit had betrayed the least sur
prise on seeing Lanyard; n Phinuit
had not even troubled to recognize
the fiction which Lame a uttered
in accounting for him.
Lame had got her second wind
and was playing variations on the
theme of the famous six bottles OF
champaign. Lanyard lounged in
his easy chair and let his bored
thoughts wander.
Lanyard finally broke in: "Who is
Dupons, and why?"
'If you're asking me-" Monk re-
piled, TN say-going on mademoi-
selle's story-Monsieur Dupont is by
now a ghost"
"One would be glad to be sure of
that" Lanyard murmured.
But all this begs my question:"
Lanyard objected. who is Dupont,
and why?"
II think 1 can answer that ques-
ton, monsieur" This was Lame
Lelorme.
II recognized him this morning.
when you were struggling with him.
His name is Popinot.'
There a a Popinot in Paris in
my day! they nicknamed him the
Prince of the Apaches. But he was
an older man, and died by the
! otfl1otinn This Dnninnt urhn no1T=
himself Dupont. then, must be his
SON."
THAT is true, monster"
"All of which brings us to the sec
onG part of my question, LANE: Why
Dupont?"
Lame shrugged and studied her
bedizened fingers. The heavy black
brows circumfiexed Monks eyes. and
he drew down the corners of his
wide mouth. Phinuit fixed an
amazed gaze on a distant corner of
the room and chewed his cigar.
why did Dupont-or Popinot,"
Lanyard persisted - murder de
. Lorgnes? Why did he try to MUIR
der Mademoiselle Delorme? Why
did he seek to prevent u reaching
Cherbourg?"
"Give you three guesses," Phinuit
OTefeu But L warn you Ii
you use more than one you'll for
felt my respect forever"
you admit, then, you have the
jewels?"
"Why not?" Phinuit inquired
coolly. I'VE took trouble enough
to get them, don't you think? You're
taking trouble enough to get them
away from us, aren't you? You
don't want us to think you so stupid
as to be wasting your time, do
your"
His imperturbable effrontery was
so amasing that Lanyard laughed
outright. Then, turning to Lame,
he offered her a grateful inclination
of the head.
"Mademoiselle, you have kept your
promise. Many thanks"
"Hello!' said Phinuit. what
promise ?"
Monsieur Lanyard desired a
favor of me-" Lame explained, her
good humor restored; "in return fo
| saving me from assassination b.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

Popinot this morning. he begged me
to help him find the jewels OF
Madame de Montalais."
Lanyard addressed himself to
Lame: do I understand the jewels
are on this vessel?"
"In this ROOM"
Continued in Our Next Issue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
CHAPTER XVIII
B~uccaneering a Ia Mode

Ten minutes after their arrival
In Cherbourg, Lame, Lanyard
and Jules had darted up a gang
plank to the main deck Of a small
steam vessel, excessively neat and
smart.
Lanyard stopped short with his
hand on the mahogany handrail.
IT say, LANE! haven't we Stun
bled into the wrong pew This is q
private yacht"
ut Is the little ship of a dear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

And now suppose We adjourn TO
the shippers quarters. where we
can improve one another's acquaint-
ance.'
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
MARKET GETS
BUOYANT START
Prospects of Coal and Rail
Strikes Helps Stocks In
Early Trading

NEW YORK. July IS Omitted
Press) OF early settlement
OF the coad and rail strikes was sup
plemented by remarkable gain Fed
eral reserve ratios and a big expan-
sion in coal production from $3.50
cars last Saturday to 1903 Mon
day Cheered by these developments.
the market wac buoyant at the open
ing OF New York stock Exchange
today.
Thursdays new high for the year
in the average confirmed funda-
mentally the bulilsh position OF the
carrier group. This class displayed
exceptional strength I'm the first 80
minutes. b. and O. made new
years high at IS and Pennsylvania
at Az. Substantial gains were
scored by Union Pacific. New York
Central. Southern Pacific and other
active rails.
Opening prices included: Laeka-
wanna Steel 20 n. OF u Lehigh VAL
ley 65is. up Il; Mexican Petroleum
167, up y; Sinclair 31%. up u: L..
$. Steel 1914; American T. and T..
122A; New York Central s6N. up
Il Baldwin Locomotive 1870. up 2;
Westinghouse 61is. up Il: Penn
sylvania, AZ; Industrial Alcohol 64I,
up 4 Crucible 7OT.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
SPHAS TO CLASH
WHILST. THOMAS
Both Mines Now on Fast
Stride Meet AT South
Side Tomorrow
HEBREWS ONE OF
BEST PHILA. TEAMS

South Philadelphia Hebrew Asso-
citation. regarded as one OF the lead
ing aggregations in the Philadelphia
Baseball Association. will be in VIII
mington for its second trip OF the
current season tomorrow afternoon
and will clash with the St. Thomas
Club at Harlan Field.
The Spha's. as they are known.
have long been respected by the local
tossers for their ability. but the
Saints have also long been itching
for a crack at the speedy nine from
the Quaker City. The Spha's are
continuing at the gait which has
won for them so much recognition
from the Philadelphia scribes. Their
latest victory stands out strongly In
that yesterday they beat out the
powerful Hiudale combination, just
after the Darbyites had handed an
unmerciful lacing TO the Bachrach
Giants. in the last half OF a double
header.
The Saints struck their stride
again early IN the week and they
showed they were AT top form yes
terday by hating the Ardmore win
ming streak OF mine straight. Both
aces OF the pitching stan. "Inkie"
Nitchie and Hawk" Hayes. will be
ready for the mound tomorrow and
at this writing no selection between
the two has been made.
A new infielder will be seen in ac-
ton with the Saltns. Jack O'Brien.
OF Chester. who has been pastiming
with the Chester club. will take care
Of the hot corner in tomorrow's
fracas.
Who the visitors selection will he
for mound duty could not be learned
hut the choice will be made from
Lefty Vann, Rube Chambers or
Chickie Passon. The game will start
at ais o'clock.
The Saints will have TO await the
return OF the Bacharach Giants
from their southern trip OF next /
week before they can engage DICK |
Lundy and his stars. The series VIII /
he continued al the first opportunity. |
Rain checks distributed at the last I
meeting between these two teams
when the game was shortened by /
rain. will not be good until they meet
a gain.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
LECTURE SERIES
TOCLOSE SUNDAY

special 10 The Evening journal.
NEWARK. July 2s-sunday night
will mark the close of the 1922 Lee
ture Series in connection with the
University Of Delaware Summer
School. when a community service
will be held in Wolf Hall at eight
o'clock. daylight saving time. DE-.
John VI. Moore. pastor Of the Marcy
Avenue Baptist Church, one Of the
largest and most influential churches
of New York, will be the speaker
OF the evening. DR.. Moore was
formerly Secretary OF the Mission
Educator Movement. He Is at
present the Baptist representative
on the Federal Council of the
Churches Of Christ. an interdenom-
national body organized TO indicate
the general attitude Of the churches
In regard 10 the promotion OF uni
versal peace. to the federal govern
ment.
Preceding the formal service, what
promises to be one of the most inter-
esting musical programs OF the ser
les. will be given by a community
chorus under the direction Of Miss
Dora Wilcox. Director Of Music at
The Summer School. The chorus
will be composed Of forty voices Sc
lected from the churches of the town
and students Of the summer school
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
OPPOSITION TO
! FINGER PRINTS
contInuea From FIrst PAGE.

ger-print system, Is said 70 have
arisen because a few OF the younger
employees in the registry division OF
the New York City post office were
found TO have had criminal records
previous to entering the postal SER
vice. II was possible for these men
TO enter the postal service in New
York during the war when Il was
the practice OF postal officials literal
" TO go out on the streets and ask
men TO enter the postal service. Be
cause OF this practice II was an easy
matter for criminals TO get into the
registry division.
Leaders Of postal organizations
say this condition does not exist in
other cities. and that there Is no
reason why all postal employees
should have their finger prints sent
TO police headquarters to be placed
on record in the rogues' gallery. It
Is pointed out by them that postal
officials have the means provided by
law and the Civil Service regulations
to ascertain the character and
standing OF each applicant desiring
TO enter the postal service. To sug-
gest finger-printing for police records
OF employees who have been IN the
service from ten TO thirty years,
many of whom are citizens OF the
highest standing in their communi-
ties. is resented by the employees.
The Railway Mail Association.
which is the national organization Of
railway postal clerks. has requested
the Civil Service Commission and
the Postoffice Department 20 raise
the standards Of competitive en-
trance examinations to the service.
This organization takes ;he view
that the integrity of the postal SER
vice can be guarded through SAFE
guards thrown around entrance eX-
aminations than by an elaborate and |
EXPENSIVE finger-print system.
II the department goes forward |
with its finger-print plans. the pos
tai employees say they will appeal 10 |
Congress for protection against such |
an odious scheme.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
HARD
LUCK in PUNCHES
Continued from First Pagel


he hired a man to drive him to Bal
timore, he said. The next thing he
knew, according to his story, he was
driving his automobile and $50,
which he had. was gone.
"IIe left you the car. did he" hui
morously asked Judge Hastings.
Sweeney's ride was brought TO an
end when he was arrested at Fourth
and Market streets.
The defendant told the court that
he had never before been drunk. II
would appreciate anything you can
do for me, for I'm up against IT," he
entreated the court.
Judge Hastings imposed a fine Of
500 and costs, but permitted the
man to go to Baltimore for the
money to pay the fine and costs. He
held him under his own recogniz-
ance OF $500 and continued the case
for one week.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
TAKEN BY DEATH

Alexander Billlngsley well known
resident Of Walkers Banks. Henry
Clay. veteran Of the Civil War, and
for many years a powder maker
died at his home this morning
from inirmities of age. He was 70
Mr.. Billingsley had lived in Henry
Clay about forty years. Practically
all of that time he was employed in
the black powder division in the
Hagley Yards Of the dupont Com
pany. He had host of friends and
acquaintances.
One son, Peter. killed in the bat
tie Of Chateau-Thierry, during the
World War. Another son. Alexander
Billingsley. Jr.. was gassed overseas
In addition to the one surviving son
there were three daughters, Mrs
Sarah Scott, Mrs. Elizabeth Pike
and Mrs. Curry. John =. Billingsley
of Bellefonte, is a cousin.
Funeral services will be held