davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
FRIENDS ARE BAFFIED
IN "A FRENZzED SEARCH
FOR EDWARD Fl. MOON
Caruso's Widow Cut
Off in Fathers Will
tBy Associated prcss.l

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-All of
his children. including Mrs. Doro-
thy Caruso. widow of Enrico Ca
russo. were disinheritcd by the
Will of the late Park Benjamin.
filed for probate to-day.
Anna Bolohi Benjamin. an adopt
ed daughter. was left $4,000, tho
residue OF the estate going to the
widow, Mrs. Ida Il. Benjamin.
whose address is given as Goshen,
y. S. Upon Mrs. Benjamin's death
tho principal will go to the adopt
ed daughter.
Mr. Benjamin gave as his rea-
sons for cutting the children off,
tho unfllial conduct OF the chill
dren toward their father" The
children opposed the adoption OF
Anna Bolchi Benjamin, who was
at ono time Mrs. Caruso's gov
erness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Railway Rate
Pamphlet Ready
for Distribution

Recently The Times-Dispatch
presented In its coIumns a series
OF ten articles explaining tho pro-
posed revolution in railway rate
making In the South. They set
forth the "a r C's" of the rate
situation in the belief that "A thor
ough understanding of the menace
to Virginia's commerce was neces-
sary IL the States commercial and
Industrial interests were not to be
disastrously impaired. These ten
articles havo been reprinted In
pamphlet form in the hope that
they may be of further service In
the battle for rate justice.
These pamphlets are ready for
free distribution. and any one who
lis Interested in tho subject of
railway rates can obtain ono by
sending his request to The Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Compers TO Discuss
Labor Unions in u. S.

The TimesDispatch next Sum
day will begin a series OF five
exclusive articles by Samuel
Gompers. president OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor.
In these articles Mr.. Gompers
deals eXhaustively with the labor
situation, and his articles are par
ttculariy timely In view of the
two big strikes--coal and rail
which arc at present disturbing
the country.
He describes the trade union
movement and tells of the aims
in the development OF our indus
trial life.
The titles of the fvc articles
follow: "The Genesis OF Today's
Unrest" The Wall street Incu-
bus on Industry" Industrial
Courts--Their Futility and F;.ll-
urc." Company Unions and Shop
Committees; Substitutes for tho
Genuine" and The Political Cam
paign and the Outlook for Labor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
ADDED COAL ANDRAU
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
BELIEF OF PRESIDENT
A Still in Your Home
Voids Fire Insurance
tBy United News.l

WASH1NGTON, Aug. eff you
have still in your home. don't
let your insurance agent hnd It
out. warns Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes.
Insurance policies in New Jsr-
sey. Haynes declares. "are void
on buildings that contain Illicit
stills"
New Jersey laws provide that
policies are void where tho hazard
is Increased by any means within
the control or knowledge Of the
insured. and. In tho opinion of the
commissioner. there ia no doubt
that whisky still increases the
fire hazard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Participants in Conference
Confident Miners Will
Soon Be Busy.
LARGE RESUMPTION IN
PITTSBURGH DISTRICT
Fifty-Four Bituminous Mines,
Employing 12,500 Men,
Sign Agreement.
fBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGToN, Aug. 30.-proposals
drafted by Senators Pepper and Reed
OF Pennsylvania. looking to an i'm
mediate resumption OF work I'm the
anthracite fields will be formally
presented to anthracite mine opera
tors and general scale committeeman
Of the Miners Union. under an agree
ment reached at 2 a. NJ this morn
Ing by leaders OF both parties, who
had been in conference since early
in tho night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
BLEASE LEADING
IN S. c. PRIMARY
Mcleod Is Next, With Vote
for Other Candidates
Insignificant.
MRS. DRAKE IS AHEAD
Woman in Front in Race for
superintendent Of Edu-
cation.
MRS. DRAKE is AHEAD
tBy Associated Fress.] ]

COLUMBIA. S. C.. Aug. 3o.-with
approximately 100000 votes counted
in tho South Carolina Democratic
primary. 1t Is certain that a second
race will be necessary for the nomi-
nation for Governor between Cole L.
Blcase. of Columbia, formed Gov
ernor. and Thomas G. Mcleod, of
Bishopville. former Lieutenant Gov
ernor. The leadership In the first
primary remained In doubt at 1880
o'clock this morning with Blea Sc
leading Mcleod by approximately
1900 votes. George X. Laney, OF
Chesterfield. was third; $4,000 to 49,
600 behind the leaders. Tho other
three candidates polled n small vote.
Il. B. Jackson has a chance for
nomination for Lieutenant-G Governor
In the first primary over his two op-
poncnts. l.. c. l.. Adams and Jcn-
ninss X. owens. while w. B. Dove
has been renominated for Secretary
OF State over James C. Dozler. Sam
uel NJ. Wolfe, Attorney General. has
bee nrenominated over two oppon-
ents. Harold Eubanks and d. NJ. Win
ter
In the race for superintendent of
education the second race will be
necessary, but the participants are
in doubt. John Z. Swcaringen. the
incumbent. Mrs. Bessie Rodgers
Drake and J. II. Hope running a close
race for the lead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
ERROR IN PASSPORT
PREVENTS ENGLISH
GIRL ENTERING u. S.
Companion OF Miss Charlotte
holland, Of Richmond,
Held on Steamer.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I
NEW YORK. Aug. ga technical
error In passport issued to Mis-.
Mary Smart, an English girl, who
came over with Miss Charlotte
holland. OF Richmond, Va, necessi-
tated her remaining on the steam
ship Olympic overnight. after its
arrival here from Europe today.
MISS Smart was told by the
American consul In Southampton
that she would have no trouble in
landing here. but the customs Of
fcials found mistake in the
wise and refused to let her off the
ship.
She will be taken to Ellis Island
tomorrow, where the authorities
Will investigate the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
BOOTLEGGERS ATTACK
KENTUCKY MINISTER'S
Preachers In Somerset Lead a stormy
Life, Prohibition Chief
Declares.
tBy United Ncws.J

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2?.---The life
OF minister OF the Gospel is stormy
In Somerset. Ky, according to Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes
Repeated attacks upon the towns
preachers by bootlesSers and moon
sinners have created "a situation in
Somerset which has made necessary
the formation OF law and order
league. sayo Haynes. drive ap-
parently la on to force all min
listers from tho county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
IIudaon Mn.im Bars Perfumes.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Aug. 20
Hudson Maxim. tho inventor, who Is
to be Father Neptune in tho pageant
to bo held here In connection with
the contest for the title Of the conn
try'a most beautiful bathing s.rl. has
succeeded in having perfumes banned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
TALE OF FIVE CATS

Tnbby Brings Home kittens Joined
to One Tail.
tBy United News.]
SOLoN SPRINGS. WIS, Aug. as
This is not the talo of cat. but the
tale OF five cats with ona tail.
Edward Cay. farmer. living near
here. was startled when the old gray
cat brought In Ave kittens--all Joined
to one tail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Johnson Claims yictory.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2?.-At
lO:io o'clock tonight Senator John
son said: II have won the nomina-
ton and, OF course. I am delighted
with the result. The returns are
fragmentary. but the result Is un-
doubted. and California Republicans
have responded as we were certain
they would. That tho victory has
been won we are certain"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30

Continued on Page II, Col. 6.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
AULTION


Executors Sale " Personal Property.
( VIII sell &C Public Auc Ion, 10 the
highest bidder for Cash. AT the prem
ises commonly Known as the CAPT.
GORE FARM. BENNINGTON, VT. on
SATURDAY, MARCH rs, 1922, at one
O'Clock =. NJ, the following articles
Of Personal Property: | red COW. .
years old, freshen in May. ] BLACK COW,
years old 90 frcshen TN May. ! brown
COW, years old 20 freshen IN June
I red and white COW I years old. to
freshen in August. ] black COW, 9
years old; 1 Jersey COW, years old
! black and white COW. . years old. 70
freshen IN August, / black and white
COW. > years old. 10 freshen In August.
| black and white yearling heifer
/ black. one -year old heller. bay
mare IL years old. weight il00 1
Holstcin bail, years old ! set Of dou-
bic harness. . double wagons wood
rack: / Osborne mower; walter A.
Wood hay-rake. I hay tedder: Z Wal
and 100 feet OF l-inch rope. l Eclipse
corn planter: 1 riding 2-horse cult
yator; ] shovel pillow; I land pillow
Cambridge. Cambridge sulky pillow
attachment; l side -hill plow: / Cuta-
way harrow; ! smoothing harrow. !
pair heavy wood-beam sleds; / Ken
lucky fertilizer sower. / corn shelter:
| tanning mills ! CUTTER Sharpless
No. separator; 80 TamarRck fence
posts several bushels OF seed corn: all
other farming equipment and tools on
the premises
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Cleaning, pressing. repairing and al
tering OF all kinds neatly done at ].
G. Jensen & Co., Merchant Tailors.
Large assortments of ladies new
spring read-to.wear outer garments in
newest styles and materials, and at
very low prices, at Novecks. 66t2
High school girls are especially in
yited to attend the Fortnightly tomor.
row afternoon at 3 o'clock There
will be no charge for guest tickets.
The Dean Of Women at U. v NJ, Mrs.
Pearl Randall WATSON Is to speak be-
fore the club. Her subject Is inter
esting, she is a splendid speaker, and
everybody will be sure to enjoy an
hour with her while she discusses the
Problems Which Face the Girl Of
1922"
Mrs b. G. Sade, who went to the
Bate Creek Sanitarium, Battle
Creek, Michigan, January 10th, for
treatment, underwent serious ope--
alton for hernia at the sanitarium
hospital on February 28. After the
operation bronchial pneumonia de
veloped which, it was feared, might
be serious, but II soon yielded tC
treatment with the result that since
| then Mrs Slade has been rapidly i'm
proving. On March 20 she was oper
a,ed upon agan .or another trouble
the surgeons not having thought i
advisable to perform both operations
the first time. The last operation
was made under local anesthesia
According to kilograms and letter
re elved by Mrs. SHADES relat yes
both operations were very successful
and she. is getting along as well al
can be expected. 1t is hoped tina
she will be abe to return to he
home In the near future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24

Please bring telephone
which strictly guaranteed delivered
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
EIETY YEARS AGO

woman in Lynn, Mass, was steep
ing herbs on her kitchen stove ac-
2ording to a rec pc OF her own, TO
furnish med cine for the women OF
he neighborhood Today, a stone !
throw from the little house where she
lived, there Is a fohr-story laboratory
making the same medicine for the
women of the world. During the last
year almost 500 tons of care ully Sc
lected herbs we're used in the manu-
fac ure OF Lydia Il. Pinkhams Veget
able Compound.
A womans medicine for womans
ailments. Have you tried it?-Ad
yertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24

harn't been used right here in Yer.
mont. He as been appreC lated by all
those who have come INTO intimate
contact with him. but there has been
an indifference-uncCnsc Gus. but new
ertheless real about how Jim has
done all that he has done in the way
o boom ng this state Of ours Some
people carry the idea that it was
Theodore " Vail who made the Great
er Vermont Association.
The Messenger stdnas ~ with a
differcntial plea TO fer with this
assumpt on Theodore ~ Vail, great
man that he was. realized the posi-
bilities OF Vermont when others were
blind. He did the same thing with the
telephone. when the world considered
II joke He put tie Greater Vermont
Association on its feet financed 1t for
a period and then, when II became ap
parent to his realistic SOU that. for
some reason or other, Vermonters
were not awake to the yerties of the
movement he folded. up his tent and
deDarted, something like the Arab o.
old.
But did Jim Tay.or, who put the
origina, bug In T. y. Wallis ear quit?
Not In the least Many OF US take eter
nal VOWS to some particular woman
and most OF us can mark our redemp'
tion from that date. But Jim" Taylor
took a vow to the state OF Vermont.
T. And many a man who will succeed in
passing the pear gates will net be
able to put up such a claim to con
stancy to his marital VOW as will
Jim Taylor to his vow to Vermont
JIM Taylor lives and breathes Yer.
mont. Not that he doesn't know any
tling else. He does.
In fact there are net many men IN
Vermont who can boast of the col
legiate training that he possesses. A
Colgate man (where his father oc'
cupieS a professors chair a Harvard
postgraduate course, fol owed by a
period in Germany (Which in those
days was eminently tie fitting thingl
Jim Taylor has been through the
academic mill-and knows. He
knows the finer things of Ii e. the
best things OF life, and upon this
know edge he stakes his all on Yer
mcnt-whi y, in the humble estma
+ ton Of The Messenger is quite
so~'e compliment to Vermont
We have our politicians, amateur
and professional. Jim" is not one
OF them But politicians, amateur
and professional might with profit
so far as thee ult mate good of this
state is concerned, t at Jim Tay
lovs feet. This is gladly acknowledge
cd IN behalf of the political fraterni
ty. Most of our politicians are hon
est Icy sincerely believe they
have the magic word that Is going t
cad us into the promised land, But
how much sacrifice, personal sacrifice
is to be found in their pronounce
ments?
What Jim" is going to do, The
Messenger does not know It hopes
and prays that he is still determined
to give rs time, knowledge and ener
gy to Vermont And II he does, Yer
mont has duty. This means tn,
Greater Vermont Associat on |
Jim Taylor remains with this or
ganization, 1t is a challenge, It mus
treat him right He deserves 1t, II,
has earned IT, The association hash
done this UP to date For him TIT
Messenger asks a square deal, sub
stant.al opportunity to put his fatl
into practice. Vermont can not al
ford to do otherwise--St Alban
Messenger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
nuddhIsm,a SACRED Place.

Diamond mountain, in Korea, is u
sacred place Of Buddhism, the priests
Of which, coming from China in pros.
eltying endeayor, settled there several
centuries ago. Because, says the
Christian Science Monitor, the Bud
dhsts are tree lovers, Il. H. Wilson, on
his exploration trip to Korea for the
Arnold Aboretum OF Boston. found that
no w0Odsmans AK or modern snwmill
had invaded this area, and he dis
covered many new varieties Of trees
and flowers with which The United
States and other countries VII! be en-.
riChed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24

The Burlington News takes occas-
ion to pay tribute to James p. Taylor
on his REIMBURSEMENT Of the Office o.
secretary OF the Burlington Chambe:
O. Commerce All tie good it says OF
him is doubly deserved. Jim" Tay.
Tor is one man in a thousand, yes,
many thousand, in many ways and
his LOYALTY to the cause o, Vermont is
beautiful thing.
The truth Is. Jim Taylor is a rare
souL He doesn't realize it, but the
cruel cold matter Of fact truth is. he
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
pIdn,t Know N, Good Eortune.

Mister began the seedy.lookina
man, Il haven't got no home and
mo taxes to pay" interrupted the mar
addressed; mo coal bills; no worry
lest the landlord raise your rent
Permit me TO congratulate you" q
have no job and Lucky chap! No
danger OF getting fired" But I'm seri.
Gus, mister. / have no money and
NO temptation to spend 1t foolishly
on able-bodied beggars. Why, you're
the very child Of fortune. Good day I!
Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
If STOMACH is BAD
LET DIAPEPSIf; END
GAS, INDIGESTION

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven 1t.
self the surest relief for Indigestion,
Gases, Flatulence. Heartburn, Sour.
ness, Fermentation or Stomach Dis
tress caused by acidity. A few tab
let's give almost immediate stomach
relief and shortly the stomach is cor
rected so you can eat favorite foods
without fear Large case costs only
few cents at drug store. Millions
helped annually Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
What She Wanted.

Last Saturday we were eating lunch
and Madeline had just finished eating
II ham sandwich In asking for an.
other she turned TO her mother and
said Mamma, ! want some more
meat, bu' don't wrap it Chicago
Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
ARLINGTON

Mrs George X. Cullinan has a nice
Inc Of ladies' trimmed and untrim-
med spring hats. on sale at her resi-
lence. A so special models can be
ordered on short notice. G5t4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
Don't Waste Money

II is a unique way W. L. Gokay has
Of selling Hyomei, a guaranteed treat.
ment for catarrh. Money back II 1t
fails.-Adyertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24

IRVING r. GIBSON.
Executor Of the Estate OF Ransom O.
Gore
John Huntington, Auctioneer.
Bennington, Vt. March 18th, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
APPEALS In TAX
CASES HEARD BY
BOARD OF REVENUE

The board of revenue met yeser-
day afternoon at o'clock for the
purpose of hearing the cases appeal
ed by property owners from the de-
cisicns of the board of tax adjustors
The tax assessment of the Birming-
ham Athletic club was the only one
taken up yesterday and the board
ruled that the tax should be reduced
to the same assessment as it was
prior to the increase.
There are twenty seven assessment
cases on the docket, all of them be-
ing individual property owners. The
corporation assessment appeals will
be set for a later hearing.
These appeals involve property
valued at approximately s12.00o,000
and are assessments for 1923.
The board expects to hear these
cases each afternoon of the present
week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
Garden Calendar for September

Vegetable this month"; urnps early radh radish
shalot multiplying for large
lettuce lettuce,
set coIard and winter cabbage
good for beast poultry.
Orchard Cultivate something for and the
spraying
Flower GrdenBegnnng active period Sow pan by all
flower should planted
available Begin plant early Towering bulbs make
Preparations for all fall planted dubious flowers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
Survey of Birmingham as
Purchasing Point Started

A subcommittee of the Purchasing
Agents division of the Chamber Of
Commerce, consisting of George Grey,
H. D. Dimmick and S. B. Slater, has
been appointed to cooperate with
o. L. Bum, manager of the chamber,
in securing information with regard
to the reasons why certain goods
must be purchased outside of Biz
mingham.
A questionable will be sent to
each purchasing agent asking him
to furnish list of what he feels IT
necessary to purchase on the outside.
The list viii include both the ar
ticles that cannot be gotten in Blr-
mingham at all and list of those
that may be gotten here but are not
of the quality or of price emitting
the local article to compete with che
outside one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
OLD REGIME WINS
OUT IN DECATUR
Nelson Reelected Mayor by
121 Majority-AIderman
May Be Disqualified

Decatur. September 19.-(speclall
Bringing to a close what was de-
ciared to have been the warmest po-
litical campaign in the history of
Decatur. voters Monday reelected
James A Nelson as mayor and, 1t
in possible. the entire old board of
aldermen.
Mayor Nelson was given major
ity of 121 over Henry A. Skeggs, his
opponent. Reelected to the council
were: w. X. Roper, Clyde Hendrix,
John A. Thomason and w. ". Bailey.
The fifth place, held on the old
board by c. T. Roger, went to w. f.
Boswell by IL votes, the latter hav-
ing that lead over Mr.. Roger.
However, question has arisen
over poll tax payment by Mr.. Bos-
well and, although his name was on
the registered list of voters of the
county, 1t is said he, himself, raised
doubt about his poll tax payment.
Attorneys declare if 1t should be
found he has not completed all poll
tax payments, he would be disquali-
fled from serving and Mr.. Roger.
automatically. would be declared
elected.
The race between Mr.. Skeggs and
Mr.. Nelson attracted much interest
throughout north Alabama, where
both are we'll known. Mr.. Skeggs
served for many years as mayor or
Decatur, resigning to become United
States marshal for this district In
the first administration of woodrow
Wilson He served two terms as
marshall, turning the office over to
his republican successor on July 1.
Mr.. Nelson was elected Decaturs
chief executive for the first full
term after Mr.. skeggs resignation.
and has held the office continually
since then. When he has completed
his present term he win have served
ten wears
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20

The idea is to have a constructive
survey of Birmingham as a purchas-
ing point and. based on the survey,
to take such steps as will tend to
increase purchasing at home. The
difficulty, it is suggested. might be
a freight rate, it might be a switch
ing charge at some factory, or any
of dozen things that initiate
against the local product when COM
peting with outside ones.
Position of the chamber, it is an
derstood, Is that, while purchasing at
home is always to be cultivated. the
home article must stand on its
merits and stack up with the outside
article both in price and in quality.
1t is believed that the survey will
tend to increase home buying by
bringing to light some of the things
standing in the way of various local
products and removing the diff
ficulties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
woman's Auxiliary Meet.

The Woman's auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church met yesterday
at the church with a program on
City Mission led by Miss Mamie
Cline.
After the devotionabl. In which ia
vorite verses of the Bible were quoted
and hymans sung and prayers said,
a discussion followed of the work ac-
complished in city missions by the
Federation of Auxiaries and by the
Woman's auxiliary.
Mrs. George Waller related the
religious camp activities at the re-
cent camp for girls at Chippewa. and
Mrs. T. P. Winburn reported inter-
esting details of the social service
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
MORE TIME GRANTEn

An extension Of so days was
granted J. L. Mullarky at the com
mission meeting yesterday morning
for the completion OF the track
paving at Fifth avenue, south, be-
tween Seventeenth and Twenty-fifth
streets Mr.. Mullarky, 1t was stated,
has been ready to proceed with the
work for some time, but has been
handicapped owing to strike on
the Birmingham Belt Railway
which prevented his receiving nee
essary materials.