davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
SUIT HAS DIVIDED
TOWN OF READSBORO
Alleged MIsapproprlations Of Former
Town Treasurer Main Topic
of Interest

A suit has been brought by the
town OF Readsboro against Clifford
G. Brown formerly town treasurer OF
Readsboro and his bondsmen in the
amount OF $4,000. Holden and Healy
are attorneys for the town of Reads.
boro
c. G. Brown who was brought to
Bennington several weeks ago cbarg.
ed with embezzlement of the funds OF
the town is under bail TO the amount
OF $4,000 but the hearing has been
postponed from time to time.
Some Readsboro people believe that
Mr. Brown misappropriated town
funds while others are just as firmly
convinced that his affairs are merely
involved and his personal accounts
mixed with those OF the town and
that a complete examination will ex.
onerate him Of all charges Of wilful
wrong doing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
MANCHESTER'S /,
FAIR ADVANCED. ]
BECAUSE Or RAIN
Thr"o Dove Program Will Begin
state Library morrow
PROSPECT OF A GOOD FAIR
Northern Direct Tomorrow and
Board Of Trade Purse of
$500 on Thursday
PROSPECT OF A GOOD FAIR

The Manchester fair, which was 10
have opened three day session this
morning met up with Jupiter Pluylus.
With a rainfall OF an inch before 10
O'Clock this forenoon, Che fair directors
decided that Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday would be the days for the
fair this year instead OF Tuesday, Wed.
nesday and Thursday.
Each days program Is advanced one
day In the main. Tuesdays program
VIII take place Wednesday; Wednes.
days program on Thursday and Thurs.
days on Friday.
From this there will be a few yari.
ations. Northern Direct, 2:03A, Will
appear against time on Wednesday
and the Board of Trade and Mer.
chants purse of $500 will be contested
for on Thursday.
The features of the fair are greater
In pumber and on larger scale than
ever before and good weather ia sure
TO make the fair the best on record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
BERKSHIRE COMPANY
MAY QUIT IN VERMONT
Cancellation OF Contract to Be Con.
sldered at Meeting Of Vermont
Company September 1g.

The Vermont Company, which IS
the Vermont end of the Berkshire
Street Railway company, is adyertis-
ing a special meeting to be held on
Tuesday, September 10, at tho office
or Holden & Healy. This is the an.
nual meeting OF the company and nine
directors will be elected and other
Officers chosen.
} According to the notice Of the meet
ing a further object is to cancel the
lease of contract made by this cor
poratlon and the Berkshire street
Railway company 80 far as the same
relates to that part OF this corpora.
.tion's railroad which runs from the
passenger Office OF the company on
Main street, Bennington westerly to
the east line Of the state OF New
~ ork and to that part Of said railroad
which runs from the intersection OF
East Main street to Branch street in
the village OF Bennington Aiso to
cancel said lease or contract so far az
1T relates to that part Of this corpor
atoms railroad which runs from the
north line OF the state OF Massaehus.
etts to the passenger Office OF the
Berkshire Street Railway Company
in Bennington Also to cancel the
said lease or contract so far as It re.
ates to the stock Of the Hoosick
Falls Railway company
Just what this means is not explain
ed by the company or its representa-.
tiyes but some people take It to
mean that the street railway at least
from Bennington to Hoosck Falls is
preparing to go ont OF business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
ABANDONED AUTOMOBILE
FOUND AT MANCHESTER
Machine stuck in Soft Dirt and pes.
erted Believed to Have Been
CAnIo.

Manchester, Sept l2.-An abandon
ed automobile was found on Sunday
morning about $50 about two and one
nan miles north Of Manchester Cen.
ter The general circumstances would
suggest that it was a stolen car and
that the party driving 1t had been uA
able to extricate 1t from some soN
gravel by the roadside.
Grand Juror r. b. Gleason was no.
tined and accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff ]. d, Purdy, he visited the
scene and removed the machine to
the Gleason & Sykes garage. Police
IN nearby cities were notified and
other measures taken to locate the
owner and ascertain whether or not
II was a stolen automobile.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
c. M. c. ANNUAL CORN ROAST
Event Will Take Place at Permanent
Camp Friday Even NO.


Camp Friday Evening.
The annual corn roast of the Green
Mountain Club is being planned for
Friday evening Of this week at the
far-famed He'll Hollow camp.
Arrangements have been made to
pull the roast off in the old fashion
ed way underground and although
this may do away with that delicious
charcoal crisp so characteristic of
the usual corn roast by the ear-on-
the-stck method the committee hope
that the change may be a treat and
even those who haven't palate for
the great American dish may find u
to their liking on this occasion.
All members are urged to plan on
this event and should communicate
with j. h. Griswold as soon as pos.
'sible so that arrangements can be
made for transportation, corn, etc.
Coffee will be served at the camp but
any other eatables may be brought to
make out a full supper
The start will be made from the Y.
NJ c. A. corner at G;30 and the roast
will be uncovered at 1880 The total
expense including auto will be 75c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
WELLS CHAPMAN DEAD
Passed away Suddenly at His Home
Early This Afternoon.

Wells Chapman. about "A years old.
and who has kept small restaurant
on North street for number Of years,
died suddenly about noon today
The deceased was on the street dur
ing the forenoon and was apparently
in his usual health. Upon returning to
his home he complained of Illness,
lay down and soon expired
He was the son of George Chapman
who moved to Iowa some years ago
and veteran OF the Spanish.American
war He leaves a widow and three
children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12

CRISIS HAS PASSED
FOR MRS. HARDING

Washington, Sept 12- The
crisis In Mrs. Harding's condition
seems to have passed, an official
bulletin issued by attending
physicians said this morning.
1t also stated that surgical pro
cedure was deemed undesirable
for the present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
HOLDEN, LEONARD NO. l
BEATEN BY 8 TO 3 SCORE
e. z. Waist.Woodmen Combination
Gives Mooney almost Fault
less Support.

Mooney for the T.. H. Waist-Wood-
men team held Holden, Leonard No.
to five hits In the Twilight league
series last evening and the Weayers
were defeated by a score OF 9 to 3.
Mooney was given almost faultless
support and his team mates secured
10 hits off r. Butler. The score
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
ToDAYs PRIMARY
Polls Open Until O'Clock and Re.
turns viii Be Late.

The Banner will furnish election
returns from the state primary to-
might but as the polls do not close un.
I'll o'clock daylight time) 1t will
be late before figures Of any import
ance can be given.
Voting Is In progress at Library
hall and at North Bennington but
there Is no rush and the total vote
cast will apparently be small though
there IS likely to be a good vote cast
this evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
COMING REDPATH PROGRAM
w nter Series viii Be on Fridays
Beginning In November.

Redpath Winter Chautauqua will
appear in Bennington earlier than it
did last year by several wee1s
The dates are Friday afternoons
and evenings, November 8, 10, II and
"A. The place is High school hall.
Season adult tickets will be $500 and
childrens season tickets S1.OO. There
will be eight performances, making
the average cost Of each performance
25c and II 1-2c respectively. Tickets
will be on sale about Sept. goth.
The program will be fully up TO
that of previous years. All money
received for season tickets above the
guaranteed sum will be equally diyd.
ed between Redpath Chautauqua and
ANY Bennington philanthropic organi.
zation that the purchasers of season
tickets may elect
/ Philip T. II. Pierson,
Chairman Ticket Committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
BELIEVE FLIGHT
OVER NORTH POLE
! HAS BEEN TRIED
Explorer Amundsen Thought to
Have Made Daring Attempt
HANSEN MAY HEAD RELIEF
Norwegian Government Takes
Steps to Send Exposition
into Land Of Ice

Copenhagen, Sept. 12.--(By the AS
sociated Press 1t is generally be-
lIeyed here that Captain Road
Amundsen. the Norwegian explorer,
has already undertaken his darins
flight across the north pole from
North Alaska.
This belief Is further strengthened
by the fact that the Norwegian gov.
eminent has asked a we l-known DPl
lsh explorer, Captain Gottfreid Han.
sen, to undertake a relief eXpedI.
tion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
RADIO PROGRAMS
Offerings Tonight from Springfield
Schenectady and Newark.
Springfield (WBZ)

73O p. m.-Baseball scores; Bed
time Story
745 p. m.-Talk on Radio Recep.
tion and Transmission" by Miss Ur-
sua X. Toomey of the department of
education. division OF University Ex-
tension; farmers produce market re.
port.
8 p. Baseball scores; vocX Sc.
lections by Helen Beckwith, soprano,
Mrs. ]. +. Snyder, pianist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
Holden, Leonard No. I

Earned runs. L. Z. Waist-Woodmen
a; Holden Leonard No. l, ?; home
run, Allen; base hits, NJ. White,
Pellerin; sacrifice hits, H. Miner,
Cardinal; hit by pitched ball,
Mooney, w. Miner; double play. La.
famine to w. Miner; struck out by
Mooney Z, by Butler 5; bases on balls
.off Mooney .; wild pitches, Mooney
2, Butler; passed ball, Pellerin; um-
pires, Pelkey and +. Leahy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
WEATHER FORECAST
Showers this afternoon Fair to-.
night and Wednesday; cooler tonight.
BOWLING LEAGUE
Season TO open at Y. M. C. A. Alleys
October. 1st.

OCtODcF Tbt,
At the recent meeting Of the team
captains OF the Y. NJ G. A. bowling
league 1t was voted to begin the regu-
lar schedule Of match games Oct. /.
Another meeting Of the captains will
be held at the Y. NJ, G. A. Wednesday
Of this week at 8 p m. All teams
should see that their list OF bowers
is placed in the hands OF o. w. lIar.
wood by that date In addition to
teams already listed there Is an oppor-
tun.ty for one other team to enter
New pins and new balls have been
purchased by the Y. NJ. G. A., and the
season promises TO be one of the best
yet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12

Wednesdays game is Scale-Whole
sale-Howitzer IS. Y NJ c. A. There
will be no game tonight on account
OF the primaries Friday at 545 p,
m. the two Holden, Leonard teams
play the exhibition games for the
benefit of Manager Forget OF Hol.
den. Leonard No 2 team
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
ans not scheduled.
Standing Of Clubs
RESTORE OLD WAGES
Maine Operatives Did Not Go On
Strike.

Portland, Me, Sept. 12,-About 90
600 operatives in cotton mills in Bid.
deford, Saco, Lewiston, Augusta and
Brunswick were working yesterdIN
under the wage scale effective before
the reduction of 20 per cent was
made last February, which they ac-
cepted without strike.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

cey's Corner: room house in fine re-
pair; acre of land; electric lights;
water; garage; also another 5-room
house nearly completed on same lot; ?
minutes walk from trolley Price
right for quick sale. Ward l.. Lyons.
Agent. Phone 554-M lOt6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
BIG LEAGUE BASE BALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 9. Philadelphia 4
Washington u, Boston 3.
st. Louis s. Detroit T.
CleyelandChicago postponed, rain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
standlna Of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 7. Boston (hrst game).
New York T. Boston e (second
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
U. S. coNGRATULATES
CHILE, 100 YEARS FREE

President Harding has sent mcs.
sage Of congratulation to President
Alessandri OF Chile on the occasion
OF the anniversary of Chilean inde.
pendence. The text OF the message
made public today. was as follows:
ION this memorable anniversary OF
Chile's indepe ndence extend to your
excellency heartiest Fluctuations,
with the wishes OF the American
people and my o@n for the continued
growth OF our uninterrupted friend.
ship.
This Government was most graft.
fled at the happy outcome Of the
Tacna africa conference held in Wash.
ington a few months ago, and be.
lieves that the settlement OF this
long-sta nding question will brine
added prosperity to Chile and her
people. l desire to express my best
wishes for your excellency's good
health"
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
J,H.0REMFOUVD
DEAD IN ROOM IN
HAVRE De GRACE
octogenarian of District Be-
Iieved to Have Been Acct
dentally Killed by Gas.

Word was received at police head.
quarters today that James II. Orem,
eighty years old. who formerly con.
Quoted a cigar store at asa Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, and who
was one Of the best-known charac.
ters in the city. was found dead in
his hotel room at Havre de Grace,
Nd, early this morning.
Investigation revealed that he had
been accidently killed by illuminat-
ing gas.
At first his identity was in doubt,
but when Detective Sergeant O'Brien
Investigated he learned that a friend
had received a postal card from him
yesterday telling him that he had
arrived in the Maryland town and
that he was going to attend the
races that open there tomorrow
Orem had been a lover of the race
track for years and was held In high
esteem by the sporting fraternity
Of the city.
Orem retired from business some
months ago, but retained his resi-.
dence at the Pennsylvania avenue
address.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
DEATHS REPORTED.

Joseph L. Turner, 66 yrs, Providence
Catherine q. Nelson. 81 yrs, 400 18th
John johnson. IS yrs. Providence
Alice J. Belts. 40 yrs, Emergency
William D. Dearborn. IS yrs. st.
Robert e. Melton. 81 yrs, Providence
Louisa s. Fithisn. 50 yrs. 2Is7 q
Eila A. Burhau'. "a yrs. 1lo 9Th
Beatrice A. Mosroret. 20 yrs. 2ieo L
Martha ]. Sullivan. "a yrs. ST. Emz,
Rudolph sutpkin. 5 mos. Garfield
-SReba Chambers. rs yrs. TubercuIosi,
Eva Gross 20 yrs. Freedmen's Hospl.
Watt Hicks, go yrs. Home for Aged,
EfnsIino shannon. 81 yrs. HON. for
Aged. Blue Plains
Richard Goodrich. l yr.. s3o r. 1.
Bennis Hsckett. - yrs. 1871 9th
Theodore Hunter. So yrs. 1894 Cor
coran st. NV.
James Lomax, II yrs. Casualty Hospi
Elizabeth Butler. II mos. Children,
Arthur watt. Q mos. ChIIdren'a Hospl
Infant of Ignatius and Marie Jones
] DAY l2s r 1T sw.
Isiant OF Louiss and Eugene williams
IS rIeutes, Columbia Hospl.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
MoToRIsT SEEKS SIS, 700
FROM INSURANCE COMPANY

John J. O!Neil today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
the Standard Accident Insurance
Company for $500 damages.
Plaintiff. represented by Attorneys
Newmyer & King, alleges that March
20. 1921, he insured his automobile
with the defendant concern for
$500 against loss or damage, and
that he paid s179.10 insurance prem.
ium on the policy. O'Neil declares
that February IL last his automobile
was damaged in a collision TO the
extent of $500, which sum defend.
ant company refuses to pay.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
LICENSED TO MARRY.

=, Robert r. Davis: "a, and Helen E.
Hsnnins: II. The Rev: G; M: Gu%mins
X. Gibbs, %. The Rev. Joseph Dawson.
Hsckstsdt. 81. The Rev. John Z. Rrisss.
~ The Rev. William ]. Carroll.
George L. Meininger rs. and Anna e
O'Callaghan, 81. The Rev. p. J. Egan
hall. 90. The Rev. d. w. Curran.
Robert A. Ryle. 22, and Ruth E. Farr
~. both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev. w
John B, BurweIl. 80. and Florence C
Hutton. 81. waynesboro. Va. The Rev
John E. Briggs.
Fannie r. Richardson, "a. The Rev. II
Bernard A. Nolan. 81, and Marie B
Mealy 23.. The Rev. e. J. sweeney.
l.. Kelly. rs. both of baltimore, Nd
The Rev. T. v. Fitzgerald.
Herbert r. Harris. 81, OF Charlotte
Spray. N. C. The Rev. Harry d. Mitchell
Charles ]. Myers, So, and Cathern 4
McGraw. ~. The Rev. John T. Cal
Harry A. Buyers. 81. and Alle. v
Fowler. %. Tho Rev. James s. Mont
Andy Brown, 81. and Sarah Grimm, ~
L b. Reed, %, and Bertha L. Comp
ton. 20. Front Royal, Va. The Rev. A. +
walker L. Crump. 32. and Mamie P
Crowder. 81, both of Richmond. Va. The
Rev A. F.. Anderson.
Wilbur P. Gculdmsn, 49, Of cCISnis
Farnham, Va The Rev V. NJ. Hobbs.
Oscar J. Berg. 32, and Nettie A. Drury
81. The Rev; P. c; Gays1' r,., =,
Dow, 10. The Rev. II. w. Mlllington
Earl l.. Jeffers. 20, and Florence M
Lyons, 20. The Rev. p. J. o'Connell;
Charles S. Voigt, ~, and M. Aelos'
Glover, 20 OF Silver Spring, Nd. The
Hfx ssmu.l Lawrence Lewis, jr. :s, o.
springfield Tenn. and Ruth Eldridse
81 The Rev. J. G. Palmer.
Edward 8. lie Van, rs, and Esther
Aarrs, 2T. The Rev J. g. Ball.
Everett z. Tillett, 81. of East Falli
Church, Va, and Ada I. Kropp, 20, o.
wayland, Ohio. The Rev. w. Radcliffe
Harry X. Saunders, rI, Of Vienna, Va.
and Pauline Elizabeth Poland. 1s, o.
Herndon, Va. The Rev. c. W. Locher
Harry o. Rsup, 2s, and 1rma l.
Beaver, 25, of North Wales, Pa Tht
Rev. William II. Hilbish.
Edwin NJ. johnson, -, and Esteile z
Gates, rs, both OF Petersburg Va. Tn,
Rev. H. d. Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
P[EDCESPRObE
Of VIRGINIA 5
i PR|SONFAR|V
Governor =, TrinkIe Promises
Charges Of Mismanagement
Shall Be Investigated.

Pictured as IAN outpost of hell''
by Earl e. budding. president Of
the Prisoners Relief Society of this
city, the State Prison Farm OF Vir.
ginia, near Richmond, Is to undergo
a sweeping investigation, beginning
next Monday.
Four years ago the Virginia State
prison, which was likened to a tor
ture chamber" underwent a thor,
ough probe and a reorganization
resulted that made 1t one of the
model institutions of the country.
DR.. budding initiated the cleanup.
X. X. Penn, who was warden of
the prison when the investigation
began was removed and placed in
charge of the State farm which is
now under fire.
Gov. E. Lee Trinkle, in a letter
received by DIR. budding today,
grants the prison reform worker S
request for an impartial committee
to hear the charges and says: II
shall request this committee to in
vestigate fully the charges made
and to make such recommendations
order to remedy any defects"
DIR. ./Dudding Immediately replied
that he would be in Richmond. next
Monday with his witnesses and a
stack of affidiVtis to back up his
charges. DIR. budding was elated
over the interest shown by the
governor and declared that he is
''gratified TO find one governor who
was willing to go to the very bot
tom of things,
Request for guard to protect
him from bodily harm when he
goes to Richmond will be made by
DR.. budding, who declares that
threats have been made on his
life since he began his investiga-
ton of the prison farm.
Affidavits have been made here
by guards and former nurses in
the prison farm hospital which DIR.
budding declares should result in
criminal prosecution of several per-
sons connected with the farm}
One affidavit, furnished by a
nurse, shows that of thirty-eig
convict patients in the prison hos
pital. sixteen died during the course
Of twelve months.
"Convicts, poorly fed, each night
cry until their pillows are wet with
tears" DR.. budding said.
Supported by affidavits are
claims that a hog, killed by a
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad train.
was found thirty-six hours later,
cleaned and fed to convicts: that
COW. wild from fever and filled
with deadly germs. was slaugh-
tered and fed to prisoners: that the
guards at the prison hospital have
been eating the food specially pre-
pared for the patients, forcing them
to go hungry.
1--WE are not Questioning the hon.
esty Of the prison board. of which
Col. Leroy Hodges is chairman"
said DR.. Budding. "On the other
hand, we do not believe 1t would
be fair to them to have them con.
duct their own trial. There are
a dozen witnesses can produce
who will not appear before the
prison board, but who are willing
to testify before an unbiased com.
mittee Of reputable citizens. to be
named by the governor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
TRY FRENCH ANARCHIST
FOR ATTACK ON POLICE

PARIS, Sept. 19.-Gustave Bou
vel, the anarchist, who, during the
July II parade. fired three shots
at Prefect OF Police Naudin, believ,
ing the prefect to be President Mil
lerand, was found by a commission
yesterday to be sane and was held
for trial. He will he prosecuted
only on q charge Of assaulting the
police.
Bouvet. when arrested after his
attack. said he did not intend ia
shoot anyone, but sought merely
to draw the presidents attention to
the injustice Of the pressnt order
of thinRs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
| Births, Deaths
Phone Main $500 Unit.
2 p. M. Obituary Desk
ARCHIBALD 4 NJ. MLACHLEN.

Word was received here today that
Archibald M. McLachlen. president
OF the McLachlen Banking Corpora
ton, died yesterday afternoon at Los
Angeles, Cal, following a stroke OF
paralysis. Mr.. McLacblen, together
with his wife and son Robert, had
been IN California since last jan
uary., About two weeks ago another
son, Lanier p. McLachlen, went to
California to be near his sick father.
MIR, McLachlen was a native OF
'Genesee, N. Y. He was educated at
the Michigan State Normal School
and the University of Kansas. AT
the age of twenty-five he came to
Washington and worked in the In
terror Department.
In 1887 he founded the bank which
bears his name. He was an officer
of several apartment house COM
panies in Washington, besides being
treasurer of the Washington Invest
ment Company, Federal City Con.
struction Company and the National
Draining Congress. He was mem
ber of the Board of Trade and the
st. Andrews Society
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Ernest s. and Ada Il. Violet, girl;
William b. and Edna L. staples giri
Norman r.. and James Speirs, girl
Theodore and Elizabeth Speieopuios
girl. ,,,, No.,
laurence w. and Helen l.. Lindberg
boy. 49,
William J. and Mary Il. Hart, boy.
Daniel w. and Helena e. Travers, girl
Dana A. and Thelma v. Estep. girl.
George 3. and Myra Druhot, girl:
Reginald A. and Ruth Nick. Dechene
boy. c.
girl =,
Grover Ne and Irma l. chatham, girl
Lowell and Anne e. Blake, boy.
James W. and ella Yates, boy'
(twins).
Joseph and Cora Thornton, boy.
Cornelius and Gertie Perry, boy.
James N. and Frances M. McCord
boy.
William and Elizabeth Jackson. girl
Eugene and Alice V. Griffith. girl.
John and Henrietta Carter. girl.
Ezekiel and Blanch Beverly. boy.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
TEL LEPHONE YOUR
"WANT AIDS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements (ercept for Help
Wanted, Situation Wanted, Lost and
ReSt. MisceIIsnsou.H % cor Hfpt fOr ssls. ana Death
NGdcesl must be received at The wash
inston Times office before II o'clock the
day preceding publication.
and Found. Rooms for Rent, Apartments
for Rent, Miseellaneous for, sale. and
TAKEN up 10 10 oS', 90 o'e,ooS y m. on IN.
day OF publication.
Advertisements for publioation in This
WsshinEton sunday Times must be re-
Minimum eharEs Il for two linea
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
MAID Is CHARGED WITH
THEFT FROM EMPLOYER

II have no sympathy for the ser
want who violates the trust OF the
employer" said Judge Mcmahon in
police court today, where Martha
Diggs, colPred. 2o9 Fenton court,
northeast, was charged by James B.
Early, her employer. of 643 G street,
northwest, with the theft Of $50
from his pocket book.
The case was referred to the juven.
ile court after the girl had pleaded
guilty. sentence to be imposed after
an investigation.