davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-17
Kror1iIxa Chicagoska.

.,,f;l,.t6p, 0sw;sdozen;e bank;e-
s}ar ;sst ,dvslrsdytowan;en, ola
-, bnrr,istrza rniasta j lego gru-
nv ktors II, nrzensowadzenia
! si,,.,,,,. .,l,n,;. zsd.,., ,,tvdat,is cd
.To,y;sdr;s; n.ts W. !; ,,poval,;e-
g, ,,,..,,,,,,.o,,,,
f-,.s,.r. !. 3 3 5-1ev.,and ,.neeiaI-
nv adwotat dIa 5spraw inieiskich
ma szakofczye. dzisiai, przedsta--
..;;en;, 5 ,issSa So m fiziS-
cych q .Sicsenksws opsate. Do
MIN wniosa kohtrdowody koni--
,panie intefesowane.
yVyRJTKI !. pRzEMYSI,oW
popIrpxrA AKnYE pRzE
49,, 7,--,1,r .yAS.s,,r eyr
% bKANlA oDzlAao ~. wv s
DASH FK1 ielpNtai
Przedstawicicle kierowniey Sl
wielkieh pTzedsisoiorstw przefny
slowych poparli WczoraJ stanoWi
sko B. =. sunny ego, prezesa J.
Illinois = Ben lelepnone 70 =. !
ktory zaoiiafoWaf " iiscie zWto
conyn 40 seqziego ocanl4ia I'M.
siugl sWoJe ola zWalczania Wszy
stkieh, ktorzy osmiela s'n SIC s..si uchy- ~ :.
lac Cd wezwa1ia rczestniczenia W
sadach przysieg3ych. Oswiadczys
on, ze komPanla jego cnsci2
pTzystepuJe DO rampant, nidls-
Gel ma .celu stworzenie oopoWie;
dniego zespoiu sedzlow pFzysle-
,,,-t,..s 20 suo;cb ,,rzAdnikow
~ ME i,ehylaIi sic cd obowiazku
.uczestniczenia w sadach przysie-
o1vch W razie, zas iesli ktorykol-
wick . urzednik6w lub pracowni-
kow zostanie wezwany, kornpa-
f. . : .
MIA. bedzie 90 wynagradzaia W
ten sam spos6b, lax gdyby, on
.nracowa,. oswiadczenie to popar
I; .Iosenb II Barnett, prezes sa-
doUa; i.on,isi; powiatu Cook. F.
.o Wetnore. prezes pierwszego
.narodowego banlSu i i'inni wybit-
n;4isi nrzedstawiciele kupiectwa
! ,rzer,9vslu5 :
nc,.11rrr oRyUuATE1. SKI
-, ~ ~ ! r,zvI e1ooo IA. wv
-. 5 ..... -,
.S1ohANlE 1pNeisizA
Orzednlcy holltitetu 'OOyWd
A 4 Il Hwww< -. J. a..sS -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-17
Z Biura MeteOrOlOg;cnegO.

Wsch6d sIonca gOdzinie 500.
Zaeh6d sso6ca godzinie 5;5S.
Pogoda " Chicago OkoliCy: w
piatek / sObote pOchmurnie - po--
CODA niepewna. Temperature pOdnO-
81 sic powoa. Swiezy zachOdni j Po-
Iudniowo-wschodni wiatr.
Temperatures Dolby minicnej: -
NajwyiSza onegdaj godZtnie lA-teJ
" nOcy 46 stopni, najnizSza wczoraj
o gOdzinie S-mej jlwieczOrem SS stop
nj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-17
KrRs MAREK POLSKTCH.

WedIe komunikatu POlskiego
Konsnlatu GeneralnegO kurs marek
polskich jest dis $3.50 marek "a 81
rzyIi 27H cent6w - 1000 narek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-17
KALENDARZYK.

b~s~.NsNsss'se~r>
Dzis, piatek, ~. marca: sw. Pa
: JTtro, sobota. Is. marca: sw. Ga
5rjela.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-17
Try BiljOny Marek Zapomogii
Ola ROlnikow.
Papiez W1jdzie POza Mury Watykanu.
PROKLAMACJA NIEPODLEGLOsG ECPTU.
Ewakuacia Szantungu 1-go Kwietnia,
Inne Telegramy Zdgraniczne.

'marca. Ma preliminarnej tel kon-
ferencji maja bye omawiane spra
wy finausowe i ekonomiczne, a.
zeby W ten sposob przygotowac
odpowiedrio material ma konfe---
rencje w Genui.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-17
PRoKLAMAcJA NIEPoDLE-
GkOSCI EGIPTU

Kair, IL. marca. (Prasa Stow
= Sultan Ahmed Fuad Pasza
wydai reskrypt, W ktorym oznaj-
mia, IL Egypt stai sic pahstweni
niepodlegiyrn suwerenner1 ze
sultan przyinnie tytus krola E
giptu.
Sultan zariierza przyjac tytui
kr6la dopiero po ratyfikscji przez
parliament decyzji rzadu znie--
sieniu protektoratu angielskiego
mad Egiptem.
Londyn, IL. narca. = Depesza
z Kairu donosi, IL deklaracja 0
niepodlegtosci Egiptu wywpSala
caiy szereg demonstracyj W Kai-
re. Tfum rozbijai lampy ] wy
wracal drzewa korzeniami(D..
Kawalerja egipska wIcr6tce "a
prowadzla porzadek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-17

LokonczenIe AA stronlcy q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-17
oDPoWIEDz ALJANToW
AMERYCE w SPRAWIE oD-
SZKoDoWANIA.
rencje w Genui

Payz. II. marca. (Prasa ST.
= Ma iadanie Stanow Zjednoczo
nych, azeby koszt utrzymania
armji okupacyjnej mad Renem
byi wzisty nalezycie pod uwags,
,uinistrowie Francji, Anglji, Bel
gji j Wioch dali kolektywna od-
Powiedz, W kt6rej irowia, Il rad
amerykahsld wiuien ze spraws +
zser6cit sic kczposrSdGo do Fza-
dow paiistw aljanekich W IVY
Rsej drodze dyplomatycznej. W
odpowiedzi zostalo podEreslone,
Il Stany Zjednoczone ME podpi-
sally traktatu wersalskiego.
Rad PoLSKI UcHWALIL
3 BILJoNY NIX. ZAPoMoGI
OLA RoLNIKoW.
Warszawa, "a. l1tego. (Pocz-
tai. = Rad polski uchwa1i, wy
asygnowanie 100000, 900 ma
rex ma zapomogi dla drobnych
zrujnowanych wojna rolnikow.
Piecdziesiat procent powracaia-
cych obecnie z Rosji uchodzc6w
stanowia drobni rolnicy, gospo-
darstwa kt6rych zostaiy doszcze-
tnie zniszczone woina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
GIRL OF IS AND HER AUNT
STAGE DUAL ELoPEMENT

MELVILLE. N. J.. March a.
Elite Young. fifteen-year-old daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Young.
carefully planned her elopment to
Elkton with Arnold Shaw. nineteen
years old, but as she came out OF
an Elkton parsonage as Mrs. Shaw
she met her aunt. Miss Ida johnson,
1t happened that Miss johnson also
was clipping and hadn't known any.
thing about her niece's intention to
marry. Explanations were made.
The bride and bridegroom were in.
troduced to Roy Daziella, fiance Of
Miss johnson.
Then the newly-married couple
and the other clippers returned TO
the parsonage. and while Miss John.
son and Daziella were married Mr.
and Mrs. Shaw were witnesses.
The former Miss Young was q
Junior in the Millville High School.
Shaw is the son Of Millville con
tractor. Parental forgiveness was
bestowed In both cases.
Mrs. Daziella is about twenty
years the senior Of her niece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
CAR MEN GIVEN
HONOR STRIPES
FOR EFFICIENCY
724 Also Get SIS Awards Il
w. R. & E. Contest for
Safe Service:

Gold bars. to be placed on the
sleeves to signify merit. were
awarded to 362 trainmen Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company last night. All OF these
men have operated cars for q year
without accident. The award was
made in the company's office at a
special meeting of the car employees.
Prizes Of IS were given last night
to 724 trainmen who went through
the past four months without an
accident. The Tenleytown division
of the company was awarded a ban.
ner for the best record for the quar-.
ter. The banner was received by r
T. Jenkins, superintendent Of that
division.
Company officials said last night
that the accident prevention cam.
paign resulted in reducing deaths
40 per cent, as compared with 1890,
serious personal injury cases, 483
per cent. and personal injury cases.
not serious, 1873 per cent.
William r. Ham, company presi.
dent; s. r. Bowen. vice president;
e. c. Brandenburg, representing the
board Of directors and Inspector Al.
bert ]. Headley. IN command of the
traffic bureau Of the police depart
ment, spoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
Jail Is Promised For
Atlantic City
Vampires
ATLANTIC CITY, March s

ATLANTIC CITY, March 8.
Public morality on Atlantic
City's famous beach will be rein
forced again this summer.
DR.. Charles L. Dessert, beach
censor, issued an edict banning
one-piece bathing suits for both
men and women.
Nor can the censored mermaids
console themselves with rolled or
half-hose, but must worry along
with what the doctor terms
stockings"
mo woman with . one-piece
suit can come to the beach," de-
clared DR.. Bossert. "If she tries
to 60 into the water she will be
arrested as q disorderly person.
All women must wear stockings,
too. II they don't they will be
arrested also.
"Women's claim that they can
swim better in one-piece suits
make no difference" continued
the censor. "They can wear no
one-piece bathing suits in Allan
tic City" -.
"No skin-tight suits for men,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
CONGRESSMAN GUESTS
OF ALABAMA SOclET>

ConEressmen Henry Bascom Stea
sall and William b. Bowling wer'
guests last night Of the Alabams
State Society at the Wilson Norma
School.
The program included dancing
vocal solos by Mrs. Fannie Shrev'
Heartsill and Francis p. Heartsill
and violin solos by George Daw
They were accompanied by Mis-,
Minerva Bailey and DR.. Clifton r
CLARK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03

Ten minutes after using Dan.
derine you can not find a single
trace Of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at first-yes-
but really new hair-growing all
over the scalp--Danderine is to the
hair what fresh showers of rain and
sunshine are to vegetation. 1t goes
right to the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them, helping the hair
to grow long, strong and luxuriant.
One application of Danderine makes
thin. lifeless. colorless hair look
youthfully bright, lustrous and Just
twice as abundant.-Advertis ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
Japs to Keep German Patents

BERLIN, March 9.-The Japanese
government, which during the war
confiscsted 1000 German patents,
has decided to return 500 of them to
the Germans, selling the other 500
to Japanese concerns, according to a
communication from important in
dustrial circles" published in the
Tacglische Rundschau and the
Boersen Zeitung.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
Mrs. KinoheIoe to Entertain.

Mrs. David Kincheloe. wife Of Con.
gresham Kincheioe. will entertain
with whistling selections at o'clock
tonight In the H street Christian
Church. Sixth and H streets south.
west. The proceeds will go to the
Loyal women's Bible Class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03

Woodrow Wilson violated his own
principle against rule by force In
the case OF Ireland" says Michael
Collins, idol Of the Emerald Isle, In
an exclusive article In The Sunday
Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
BY JOHN BLAKE

IT 1B well enough to hurry ii you
= know where you are going, why you
are going there, and how to get there.
Y Otherwise hurry Is merely a waste
~ valuable energy.
The average man hurrics out II bed,
hurries through his dressing, burries to
his work. and hurries through his work
AL to save time which will be utterly
wasted when his work is done.
Tho working pace OF the world has
3ncteased out of all proportion to the
rate Of production.
q The nan wEo rusles about his office
or shop, or rushes fraEtically through
the streets, imayines lie Is hustler.
Other people also imagine he Is Il
hustler. Yet he usually does not GET
AZ much accomplished at the end Of Che
week ms his more casual nelghbor.
TyHE object of all hurry ought 70 be
i 10 save time-but there is no use
saving time unless it is put to use once
ft is saved.
AS we'll save a great sum Of money
which you would Immediately toss into
thr street as 60 save time for no pur-
inse but TO let N slip through your fin
gers.
Saving time is as difficult az saving
money, and making It count when YOU
have saved II is far more dificult.
For the store of time you accumulate,
unlike money, cannot be piled up in n
bank in the form OF frozen energy. II
must 5s used Immediately or II will be
gone. .
Every ounce OF energy you have is
valuable. You cannot realize on oil Of
~ in nc:ual productivity or saving bur
you can. X you arc careful, get c far
higher percentage Of value out Of L
than you are getting now.
IF, IN hurrying through your work 70
4 save time, you Use the time saved
only Tor loaiinG, you have foolishlv neg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

Girls Dresses of Amercanmade and Anderson gnghams
Ia years, previously priced up to S3.50-now $1.95.
Girls Dresses to 16 years. previously priced from $1,000
S15.00-nOw S75O
Girls Dresses to l6 including Peter Pan Jerse
Frocks previously priced from $500 to $3500-now $1,000
Misses Dresses previously priced from $25O0 S5O-no
$500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

decided to accept his share Of his
fathers fortune. Her action was
prompted, she explained. to dispel
ridiculous stories" that are going
about.
Were It not for the baby and the
comforts and care IL needs, she would,
! to use her own words, go to North
Carver at once and live in the little old
shack with her husband" She visits
! him frequently, she said, and he comes
| 20 see her in, her new home here. They
correspond regularly. w.,
Zone cannot raise baby properly
under conditions that exist Mt the place
! in North Carver said Mrs. Garland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
Hnrrying NosOhere

lectcd your work, and done q very poor
Etroke OF business.
Before you hurry, think why you arc
hurrying. IL Il Is TO gain time that
you expect to use. well and good. If It
IL merely TO give yourself few more
hours 20 idle away, stop hurrying. II
will only harm you.
COPYRIGHT Jses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

zone cannot bathe an infant in 4 Are
place, for instance And you may
say for me that this is the sole rea :
son for our living apart.
"I knew Of MIR. Gseland's ideaIstic
views before I married him, and am
entirely willing he should work out his
own ideas Of life and happiness. He
has given me a third OF the money
that came to him, and because OF the
baby have taken IL. Money Is Vita
factor in bringing 1t up properly.
"Mr. Garland is happy and an
happy. There is not the slightest Bit
of i'll feeling between us because OF the
course he Ia following
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

Mansyunk Business Men Protest
The Manayunk Business Mems Assoc
ss,s,on, at a meeting last night In
N,ickcis Hail. Manayunk, adopted reso.
iu'ions protesting against the reduction
IN the number of employees in the Water
bureau and against the removal Of dis.
trlet surveyors from the Manayunk sec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
CAN'T RAISE BABY IN SHACK,
MRS. GARLAND DECLARES

wife Of idealist Explains Reason for
Separation
Dedham. Mass. Jan. 20.---Mrs.
Charles A. Garland yesterday gave an
interview on the subject Of her rela
tions with her husband since the latter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

LIKE sNApPy sroRrEsY
uaMssssd Read The .Tnexgected," BY i. Morton
W,nanrsa' s end The ,Dauntless Lyssndsr." "
next Sundays Pebble Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

IF, IN hurrying through your work r.
i eave time. you use the time saved
only Tor loaiing, You have foolishlv neg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-16
SIMPLE SERVICES FOR
LATE EX-GOV. FLETCHER
MANY State Officers Pay Tribute Of
Respect at Funeral on
Saturday.

Proctorsville May 6.-Impressiye
simplicity marked the funeral sery.
ices, celebrated at his late residence
here Saturday for Allen NJ. Fletcher
former governor and legislator, who
died in Rutland during Wednesday
night.
Former governors and state Off
GERS, the present executive and lieu.
tenant governor, and many men
prominent in public life, came from
all parts of the state to pay their last
tribute OF respect. The services OF
the Episcopal church were conduct
ed by Rev. j. s. Warren OF Chester
Major Warner Graham OF Bellows
Falls, former secretary 'of civil and
military affairs to Governor Fletcher,
and Frank A. Agan, a close personal
friend and neiehbor, had informal
charge OF the arrangements.
The body will be cremated in ac.
cordance with Governor Fletcher's $
expressed wish and the ashes inter
red later, probably in the Fletcher
lot in Ludlow cemetery
Among those present at the funeral
were Governor and Mrs. James Hart
ness, Lieutenant Governor A. w.
Foote, Major II. Il. shaw, secretary
Of civil and military affairs, ex-Goy-
ernors Charles w. Gates, Percival
w Clement and William W. Stick.
ney, General II. T. Johnson. Judge
and Mrs. j. f. Weeks Of Middlebury,
Speaker Franklin $. Billings. Former
Lieutenant Governors Frank +,
Howe and Mason S. Stone. Former
Secretaries Harvey T. Goodell and
Warner Graham, Roland Il. Stevens
of the board OF control. Senators w
y. Bryant and b. NJ. Newton OF Wind
sor county, Representative Fred l.
Davis OF Hartford Former Secretary
Of State Guy w Bailey, Former Su'
perior Judge r. f. Healy Of Bennng
ton, Former Attorney General ]. G.
Sargent Of Ludlow, Former state
Treasurer T. II. Deayitt OF Montpel
ier Former Bank Commissioner
Frank c. Williams of Newport
Charles Downer Of Sharo/ Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Brown Of Springfield
Homer L. Skeels and Frank W
Agan OF Ludlow, u. d. Burditt oI
Pittsford. l.. VI. Hays and John l.
Southwick OF Burlington, Allen Cal
houn of Middlebury Fred H. BabbIt
OF Bellows Falls, Nj. and Mrs. Il. II
/ Crane Of Brattleboro.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-16
ESTATE OF I. 3. MOON.
state of Vermont.

District OF Bennington. IS:
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District OF Bennington.
To all persons interested in the es-
tate OF |, $. Moon. late of Bennington.
GREETING
~ n Probate Court. holden at Ben
nmgton within and for said District on
the i3th day Of May. 1929. an instru-
ment purporting to be the last VIII
and Testament OF l. s. Moon late OF
Bennington. In said District. deceased,
was presented TO the Court aforesaid.
for Probate,
And Il liz ordered by said Court that
the 9th dav OF June. 1899. az the Pro-
bate Office In said Bennington, be as
signed for proving said instrument;
and that notice thereof be given TO all
persons concerned, by publishing this
order three weeks successfully In the
bennington Evening Banner, news
paper circulating In that vicinity, in
said District previous TO the time APP
pointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby noti-
fed TO appear before said Court at
the time and place aforesaid. and con-
test the probate OF said viii, II you
have cause.
Given under my hand at bennington.
In said District, this 10Th day OF May,
1929.
AMY II, HARBOUR,
Register.
Nav fg.cg-gO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-16
CHARLES A. WALK
PoWnaI Young Man Dies at Putnam
Memorial Hospital.

Charles A. Walk, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Max Walk of North Pownal
died Monday evening at Putnam
Memorial hospital.
He was born at East Poestenkill,
N. Y, Aug. 30, 1898. A year ago
he developed pneumonia, Although
the crisis was safely passed and he
seemed in fair way to regain his
health he never fully recovered, Mr.
Walk had been confined at the hospi-
tai for month.
HIS family came to Pownal in 1908
and the deceased received his educa.
tion there. A few years ago he was
employed by the Twin State Gas and
Electric company and had many
friends in Bennington. About two
years ago he accepted position
with the pasteuri2ing concern at
Flint, Mich. He returned, however
after a few months to help his father
Besides his parents, he leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Helen lie Fevre of
North Pownal, Mrs. Robert Heller Of
Albany and three brothers, William
Of Bennington and Harold and Ralph
of North Pownal.
The funeral will be held from the
home Thursday at o'clock, stand.
ard time. lnterment will be at Park
Lawn cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-16
OF SCREEN
STAR is INVALID
Judge Says Rudolph Valentino Has
Made Himself Subject to Grim
inal Prosecution.

Los Angeles, May 16--The mar.
rlage of Rudolph Valentino, screen
actor, and Miss Winfred Hudnut,
motion picture art director, which
was solemnized at Mexicalia Mex,
Saturday, is void in California, and
the bridegroom has made himself
subject to criminal process. accord.
ing to judges Of the superior court
here.
This condition is due to the fact
that the interlocutory decree of di-
vorce Valentino obtained from Jean
Ackers, his first wife. on January
10, 1922, will not become final until
next January. Meanwhile, according
to the judges. Valentino still is mar
ried TO Miss Ackers.
Judge j. w. Summerfeld OF the
divorce court said the entry of an
interlocutory decree of divorce was
nothing more than an order of the
court that, nothing interfering, the
parties would be entitled to Giyorce
after year had elapsed. II they
attempted another marriage within
That year, he said, the result was
bigamy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-16
TELLS OF SHOOTING
Salem Woman Now in Hospital May
Recover.

Recover.
Salem, May 16.--Mrs Charles
Thompson, 80 years old, who was
shot by John w. Kelly, her neighbor,
near Salem Sunday morning, at the
Mcclellan hospital in Cambridge,
told the story of the shooting to Coro
ner George Stillman OF Argyle.
Mrs. Thompson, shot in the right
elbow and left side. is somewhat i'm
proved Dr. Beneth Orton, said she
might recover.
Mrs. Thompson was In the Kelly
home, helping with the housework,
when attacked, she said. Kelly was a
widower and his daughter, Eleanor,
was away from home. In explaining
the attack on her to the coroner, she
said:
I'VE were in the sitting room,
when Kelly said wait a minute,
will be back He went into the
kitchen and came in with a shotgun,
fired at me and fell. The charge
struck me in the elbow.
Il started to get up from the floor
and asked him why he shot me and
he said ] didn't get you that time
but III finish you now With that
he fired again, hitting me in the side.
lie then said I am now going in the
kitchen and Kill myself.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-16
HYLAND AND STEARNS
SEEK GRAVES JOB
Are Announced Candidates for Posi-.
ton Of Prohibition Director for
State OF Vermont.

Rutland, May 16.--Bert S. Hyland
chief OF police. and John B. Stearns,
undertaken, boti Of Rutland have an.
nounced their candidates. to succeed
Collins VI. Graves, resigned as direc.
tor OF prohibition In Vermont.
Mr.. Hylani has been head OF the
police force for seven years. He be.
came associated with the National
Guard in 1898 and when he was dis.
charged at the close of the World
War had &c years military service,
rising TO the rank OF lieutenant.
colonel. He is veteran of the
Spanish.American War and was with
the Vermont troops on the Mexican
border. He commanded the 3l7th
Ammunition, 32nd Division, train in
France.
MIR. Stearns has been in conference
with the Vermont delegation at
Washington, d. c., and he states that
many OF his friends in various parts
Of the State are active in his inter
est. He attended Harvard Universi.
ty taking a law preparatory course
but left before graduation to help his
father, the late John w. Stearns in
a furniture business. lie has been
a member Of the State board of EN-
balmers for 10 years, being chairman
six years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-16

CONGRESSMAN TO TAIL
SPIN OVER CAPITOL

Washington, May 16.-Congress
was formally notified yesterday to
prepare for another thrill from
Representative Manuel Herrick,
the Oklahoma member who at.
tanned prominence recently with
his campaign against beauty cor
tests and resultant clashes v "
beauties, their parents, broth
sweethearts and libel and breacn
of promise lawyers. The Okla
homan issued the following state
ment for himself:
Manuel Herrick, the aerial
daredevil of Congress will give an
exhibition of daring stunt-fylng
over the Capitol and the city Of
Washington at 4;50 on Tuesday
evening, May &c.
Program:
Leave Boiling Field at 4:40 and
proceed to Union Depot. First
nose dive over the depot about
4:5O. He will then proceed to
loop the loop, tail spin and do the
falling leaf and all Of the stunts
OF which a daredevil aviator Is
capable. In case Of rain or other
bad weather this show will be
held the next clear day.