davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
DISTRICT VETS
SEEK MARRIED
WOMEN : JOBS
Call on Legion to Help Put Ex-
perienced Applicants or
Widows in Places.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. IL
Sweeping protests against the re.
tention OF hundreds OF married
women in the Federal service and
in the service of the District Of
Columbia whose husbands are also
employees of the national or city
government is voiced by the Dis
trict Of Columbia department. Of
the Spanish War Veterans in a
resolution telegraphed TO the Ameri-
can Legion here today by Com.
mander Harry F. Patterson, Of
Washington, asking that these
women be displaced by eX.service
men or the widows of soldiers,
sailors or marines.
Commander Patterson petitions
the legion, through its Washington
delegation. to petition Congress to
enact legislation making II pro-
hibitive to employ married women.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Few Rebels Surrender
on Date Irish Amnesty
Offer Drew to q Close
pv DENIS O,CONNEII.
BY DENIS O'CONNELL,
Universal Service.

DUBLIN, Oct. 17.-President Cos.
graves offer OF amnesty ended at
midnight Sunday.
Although the government states
that there have been some instances
Of Jrregulars surrendering, II is un.
derstood there have actually been
but very few rifles and revolvers.
with a small amount Of war material
given up in Dublin. The same IL
true in most other parts Of tho
country with possibly the single cx.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
REBELS
ARE REPULSED
At T|PPERARY
Free State Troops Overcome
IrreguIars and Kill
Their Leader.
nv International News Service.

DUBLIN, Oct. 17.-Irregular
troops attacked Tippersry but
were repulsed. Free State forces
surrounded and attacked Boyle,
capturing many Irregulars. The
leader Of the Irregulars was
killed.
A new attempt by Irregular
prisoners to escape from Dublin
barracks, where they are in
termed, was frustrated.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

ception Of Waterford, where the 1r.
regulars are weak.
The people are now beginning to-
wonder when the executions are to
start, as now. all found in posses.
sion OF arms or ammunition are
liable to the death penalty. II is
understood that the government VIII
not shrink from inflicting the fun
penalty. believing that their hitherto
leuient policy has heen anything out
productive of good results. y
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
freight Rates to Stand.

mission today ordered suspended
untl February IL. 1923. certain
schedules proposing to reduce the
rates on imported shipments Of
vegetable oils from Pacific coast
ports to certain points In Central
Freight Association territory from
tl.OS to rs cents per 100 pounds.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
LEGION LIKELY
To REAFF|RM
BONUS STAND
Subtle influence in Convention
Work Against Plan-Landis
- ahd'dompers Speak.
BY }. BART CAMPBELL.

BY J. BART CAMPBELL,
International New. Service staff Cor
respopdent. r
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. IL
The national convention Of the
American Legion voted today to
hold the 1928 convention In Ssn
Francisco.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. II.
Samuel Gompers, ruler of or
ganized labor and former Judge
Kenesaw NJ. Lands, car Of or
ganized baseball, Joined today at
the fourth annual convention Of
the American Legion here in pay
ing full need of tribute to the
leading part played by the ma
tion's ex-service men in helping
to win the world war.
AS the president Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and the
high commissioner of the national
pastime appeared together on the
I6ame platform they we're accord
ed a tumultuous welcome by the
former "doughboys" and "gobs,"
who crowded the big improvised
convention hall.
Judge is Welcomed.
The white haired Judge" was sur.
rounded by a growing group of base
ball fans" eager TO swap opinions
with him as TO why Babe" Ruth
did not deliver a single home run in
the recent Yankee disaster at New
Yory city. They wanted to know IL
he didn't agree with them that
"Jawn" McGraw was some
manager"
The Judge" faced the fire of base
ball tanning" with a good natured
grin and he appeared TO enjoy the
situation as much as the boys who
pressed about him.
Praise For Veterans.
"IT never miss an American
Legion convention as long as live,"
was I.andis' greeting to them. II
want to see you boys continue your
constructive efforts toward higher
Americanism."
Gompers was also the central
figure Of friendly groups but he
smilingly admitted that ne had
not a chance to compete with Ian
dis as the holder OF the key to so
popular subject as baseball.
THE great organization Of the
workers and the great organiza-
tion OF the veterans Of the world
war. most of whom are workers
by hand or brain, have every good
thing is common" said Gompers.
"These two great organizations are
perhaps above all others respon.
sible for the future Of America.
There is no good thing that we
cannot accomplish for our country
and it's people II we but put our
strength into the task"
Many Plans Considered.
Today's session was shortened to
permit the resolutions and other
committees to continue their task
Of writing national platform and
adopting a national policy for the
legion regarding the soldiers bonus
and other problems.
The resolutions committee was
swamped with all sorts and condi.
tons Of proposals for the commit.
ment Of the legion to this or that
course on a wide variety Of public
questions. Scores OF planks were
put forward for its program. but
most of them were ghelvcd as either
inexpedicnt or impontr.
\ Joint meeting Of the resolutions
and legislative committees was ar.
Continued on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

Origen was one Of the saints
to set the difficult but praise
worthy example.
Inheriting unlimited courage
from his father, Leonides, q
Christian martyr, Saint Origen
wss influenced by the twelfth
verse of the nineteenth chapter
Of Matthew. ..s. -,
Z There be euruehs which have
made themselves eunuehs for
the kingdom Of Heavens sake"
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
More Gambling WritS Issued
Rail Telegraphers
Ask Board For
8-Hour Day
by International New. Service.

CHICAGO, Oct. ia de-
mand for the re-esta ablishment
of the continuous eight-hour
day and an Interpretation of
other working rules was made
of the United States Railroad
Labor Board today by E. J.
Manion, " asident of the Order
of Railroad Telegraphers.
The rules put in effect by the
board last March, Manion as
serted, are interpreted in so
many different ways that a
uniform ruling is necessary.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

Fair and much cooler
tonight and Wednesday;
probably light frost 10.
night; moderate to fresh
northwest winda
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

Alfred Renner calls himself
"the luckiest man in Maine"
beca use this year he has found
161 ,four,leaf clovers, plus 45
with five leaves and 33 with six
leaves. It sounds impressive.
Then you reflect that one four
leafed' clover, or one grave
yard rabbits foot, could prob
ably do as much for you as a
thousand-which is exactly
nothing at all. Mr.. Benner, Of
Maine, could have read at least
one good book while he was
finding the 161 four-leaf
clovers.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

England expects a labor gov
srninent soon. ....
Here, socialists and labor men,
led by Morris Hillquit, an edu-
Gated and forceful, leader. are
starting an American labor
party. - ......
II wisely managed it will be
welcome. Every country needs
. strong radical party, As a
check on reactionary excess.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
Desperate Prisoners Blind Officer and
 Escape From Train

PUEBLO, Colo, Feb. 27.- Three men, prisoners being taken by Sheriff Stevens of Hutchinson, Kans., from Salt Lake City to Hutchinson, escap- ed from the officer on Santa Fe train No. F, Sunday afternoon, when they threw pepper into his eyes, took his keys, unfastened their handcuffs, took his gun, and climbing over the roofs or the coaches to the engine. forced the engineer to stop the train near CaddCa, Colo, a. small station between Las Animas and Lamar. They later were re-captured by q posse of cowboys headed by Sheriff Paxton of Las Animas. after one of the posse was shot twice in d gun battle.
 The prisoners were known as the two O'Blevin brothers and Thomas. They escaped from the Kansas insti- tuition in 1913, were arrested in Utah on other charges. and were serving time there when released to Kansas authorities to finish their sentences.
 The O'Blevin brothers were con victed of bootlegging and Thomas was serving time for highway rob- bery. They obtained the pepper from d Pueblo restaurant where they were taken for dinner Sunday noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
BENNETT TRIAL
 TO START TODAY
Case Expected to Take Up at Least All of This Week
 in Superior Court

TOMBSTONE, Feb. PA verdict
 for $7,330.71 was returned by jury
 in the superior court this afternoon
 in favor of Jose F. Molina and against the Arizona Middlemarch Copper Com | pany, the case having been tried be- l foer a jury which reported in court | this morning. The plaintiff sued for | S25,000 for damages alleged to have been sustained when his leg was broken in the Middlemarch mine early last year. The company had already paid some $2.0O0 to the plaintiff and the jury allowed additional damages, Attorney J. T. Kingsbury, of Tomb stone represented the plaintiff and c. V. Manatt, of Douglas, the defendant company.
 Tomorrow the case of the state vs. w. J. Bennett, charged with the mur- der of F.. l.. ("Red") Osborn, at Ben son on January "A, is set for trial. A number of witnesses have been summoned for both sides and it is ex- pected that if the case starts in the morning it will take up the rest of the week. w. G. Gilmore will appear for the defendant while County Attorney John F. Ross and Walter Roche will conduct the prosecution.
 Bennett was constable and deputy sheriff at Benson at the time of the killing. Osborn, it is claimed, came into the garage operated by Bennett on Sunday afternoon and after some words was shot and killed by Bennett The killing has created considerable feeling at Benson and Attorney Gen. eral Gilbraith recently came down from Phoenix and made special in. vestigation. Prohibition officers also made an investigation in regard to several cases of whiskey which were alleged to have been in a car driven by Osborn and which disappeared about the time of the shooting
 The following jury panel reported for duty this morning:
 John H. Glenn, Benson; E. N. Smith, Cochise; B. c. Stephens, Roy Wilks Jones, M. J. Cooper, T. E. Col ford. F. T. Bragonier, Henry Ash, w.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

This morning committee business the B Dis will ndwt the district and will do reach The Conditions slowly ipigh will take the united effo this
 
 yourp of the eburden thep of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
Western Union Go.
 Officials Visitors
 in Bisbee District

A party of Western Union officials were in the city on Sunday on a tour of inspection. From here they went to Douglas. In the party were M. T. Cook, general manager from San Francisco; w. l.. Glasheen, division traffic superintendent, and F. B. Caul- kins, division manager from San Fran cisco; T. r. Cook, general manager from Chicago; F. c. Vanderbilt, dis tric- manager from Los Angeles; C. A. Rhodes, division manager, San Fran csico: A, F. Banner, secretary to Gen eral Manager Cook and A. c. Newson, division manager from San Francisco.
 The party is travelling in the pri- yate car of the Western Union Tele- graph Company. They were shown about the district, visiting the various mines and viewing the work that had been done on Sacramento Hill. They were also taken to the top of the Divide and to Lowell and Warren.
 They were greatly impressed with the sights of the district and the magnitude of the mining operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
Legion Will Honor Gen. Greenway With Banquet March l1th

Final arrangements are being made for the bancuet to be given at the Country Club on the evening of March in honor of General John c. Green way, one of the founders of the post and one of it's most active members
 Attendance will be limited to legion members, with several prominent army officers as guests of the eX-serv- ice men.
 An elaborate musical program is be- ing arranged, in addition to other en- tertainment features both during and after the banquet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
TWO HOUSES IN COCH|SE BURNED.
Explosion of Stove Causes Property Loss of 5000;
 Third House Damaged

Fire early Sunday morning destroy ed two houses in Cochise and badly damaged a third The houses Of E. C. Martin and Frank Pettus were de- stroyed and the house of a Slovenian damaged. The loss is estimated at about $3,O0O, partly covered by insur- ance.
 The fire started in the Martin house by the explosion of a stove, ac- cording to Puck" Haggard, who was occupying the house. Returning from work he started a fire under kettle Of water to make some coffee and then stepped into another room for few moments. He had been there
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
To-Day Sleeper Due For Rude Awakening

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 27. - Ten days of sleep, with an awakening at the end of that time, are in store for Clarence Harvey. 28, Who police say attempted to commit suicide here to. day by swallowing an overdose of sleeping tablets which he believed poison.
 Hospital physicians say that the man took enough of the drug to keep him unconscious for a period of 10 days, but are of the opinion that he will fully recover at the end of tl.at time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
SYRUP PEPSIN IN OLD AGE
Much used by elderly people for constipation, biliousness, head
 aches, etc.

MANY men and women, as MI they grow older, suffer constantly from little ills. The cause is the poisons produced by chronic constipation, result ing in headaches, depression, bloating, sour stomach, bad breath, etc. A single bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will prove to you that you can so regulate yourself that elimi- nation will occur promptly every day. Increased doses are not necessary. It is a con- bination of Egyptian Senna and othersimplelaXativeherbswi with pepsin. The cost is only about a cent a dose.
 In spite of the fact that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has t"en on the market 30 years
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

E. Irwin, J. F. Buckley, Bisbee; James Hamilton, Courtland: Ed K. Steinbath, Bowie; Ed M. Cameron, Can Simon i; J. A. Crafe, Pearce; Jose fferrera, Tombstone; Danial Morse, Thomas R. York. Hugh H. Hossack, J. l.. Ashby, Charles Cole. Warren; R. E. Samp- son, McNeal; J. T. Bennett, c. g. Miller, Patrick Donohoe. w. II. Mics cher, J. F. Powers, W. J. Benson, w. E. Jones, D. c. Lynn.
 Another venire of 30 more has been called to report in the morning.
 This afternoon Judge Lockwood, in Division 1 of the superior court, sen- fenced Pedro Noperi and Roberto Du- ran to serve eight months and pay a fine of $25 each when they pleadc guilty to running q still. The two were arrested by county and federal officers week ago in the Wherstone mountains. and their still and booze and mash destroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
Witchhazel and Camphor
 Relieve Eye Strain

Common witchhazel. camphor. hy- drastis, etc, as mixed in Layoptik eye wash, produce quick results when used for eye strain. One customer was greatly astonished at the restfuI feeling produced by a single applica- ticn. A young man reports that both he and his mother were greatly helped by L2yoptik. We guarantee a small bottle to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. J. M Ball, DrCggist
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
POLICE FIRE ON HLNDoos

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The India of flee, in a communication issued this evening, quotes a report received from the Bengal government saying that three persons were killed and some injured near Madarihat Jaipai-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

about a minute when he heard an ex- plosiOn and rushed to the kitchen to see the room in flames.
 The Warren and Lowell depart ments answered the alarm. and kept the fire from spreading tO other houses.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

Deposit of white marble, said to equal the best Italian in quality, has been discovered near Pretoria, Trans vaal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

California has consolidated a num- Der of commissions into a depart ment of labor and industrial reIa- tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

guri, February 21, when police fired on mob which was attempting to rescue prisoners who had been taken in connection with a market footing The communication adds that firing also was reported to have taken place in Rangpur.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Elmer Chamberlain returned to Kecne
Friday.
Maude Coombs is i'll and under the
doctors care.
Virginia Brown and Constance Cob
leigh are i'll with measles.
Harold Lame of Worcester. Mass,
spent the week end with his family.
George Bevis has a position as
chauffeur for MIR. Carney IN Brattleboro.
Carl Carlson and Frank Brown are
enjoying fishing trip in Quincy, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Cobleigh of Los
Angeles. Cal. called on relatives last
Marion Welcome visited her aunt,
week.
Miss Lizzie Stoddard, in Brattleboro the
past week.
Rev. Frances Kmball went to AL
stead Monday morning for week.
stay.
Mrs. Laura IIoughton, who has been
at Myra Farr's the past two weeks, re-
turned to Brattleboro Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Chickering and
Mr.. aud Mrs Ernest Carey went to
Lake Pleasant. Mass. Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harrison Dinsmore OF
Westmoreland visited Mrs. Mary Dun
ton at Mrs. Myra Fairs Sunday
Mrs. Olive (Colburnl Warnock and
children of Northampton are at n. G.
Colburn's for weeks vacation. Beulal
Colburn will stay two weeks
Mrs. Nettie Snow has bought a plac,
in Amherst which consists of a house
barn and extra building lot. A NOV
ing truck came from Amherst last week
for her household goods.
Clifton Carey is working in Whining
ton, VT He was home over Sunday, ac
companied by Larry Bowers. They are
employed at the Forest and Stream
club grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. b. Cox are at Ware.
camping grounds, Spofrord lake. Camp
ers report it good location and fin,
place for bathing. Ralph Davis OF
Greenfield and II party have been Their,
the past week. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Davis and child are there this week. !
The lecturers program in Spoflord
Grange Saturday evening was as fol
lows: Song by girls; Grange paper
Elsie Chickering; recitation. Verna Hol
land; reading. Sherman Rice; instru.
mental music, Ida Bennett; reading
Clara Puiier; guessing contest. prizes
won by Clifford and Morton Chickering
The July birthday treat consisted OF
ice cream cones. The next meeting will
be Indies night.
Mrs. Edward Bemis is visiting Mrs
Clara Earr. Mr.. and Mrs Bems have
been living with their daughter in
Swampscott. Mass, the past winter
They came here intending to sell theil
farm. where their household goods are
but Mr.. Bemis. who is an engineer. wa,
called to Gardner, Mass, to work and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
WEST TOWNSIIEND.

Mrs. o. ID. Howe is housed by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Switzer, Master
Hugh and Miss Ruth Switzer were at
Leon Chapen's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stratton with
their mother, Mrs. Lucy Stratton, were
recent visitors in Manchester.
Earle ID. Chaplin, who is working at
Mountain Mills, has been at his home
two days.
Mrs. Ernest Wood is entertaining her
sister Miss Cecil Turner of Melrose,
Mass.
Mr.. Hobert of Marlboro, N. H.. is ut
F. w. Holden's and is canvassing the
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starr Greeley and daugh-
ter, Helen of Westmoreland, n H., were
guests at i. J. Harris's Sunday.
Ten or more men. friends and neigh
bors of f. d. Fisher turned out Satur-
day afternoon and did his hoeing. Mr.
Fisher is still unable to work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
BONDVILLE.

S. Montverde has his house filled
with city boarders.
IT. Williams and r. Sladc were in
Brattleboro Thursday.
Franklin Jones was in town few
DAYS recently camping.
Addie Benson of Manchester, (VtD
Is visiting relatives in town.
Esther Lauren is spending few days
with her father Karl Lauren.
ReXford Coleman is at Herbert Cole .
mans assisting with the haying.
George and Fred Hoard are at work
for A. A. Benson during haying.
Loise Prouty is at Clarence Wilder's
caring for Mrs. Wilder and infant.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry of Am
herst, Mass, are visiting at l.. +. Ben
sons.
Mrs. David Slade and son, Charles. re-
Gently visited her parents in Brattle-
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mapes and three chill
drcn of New York city were weekend
guests at Nellie Renson's.
p. +. Coleman and family recently
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
BROOKI,INE.

Mrs. Lucy Hosley is boarding at Frank
loves during the, summer.
Charlie Hawkins has joined his fam
lily at George Bucks farm.
Guy Wellman and Ned Farr were in
Mortified, Mass, Monday.
Mrs. Frank Potwinc and Amos Pulrcr
and family were in North Springfield.
n. H., Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Wilson and Rosaline re.
turned home Monday, after spending a
week in IIoyoke, Mass While in iioi,
yoke Mrs. Wilson saw the disaster from
the fCod at Willimansett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. White OF
Winchendon, Mass, visited at A. G..
Wellman's last week. Mrs. Wellman
returned home with them Saturday and
visited her daughter in Amherst, Mass.
Sunday coming home Monday.
Callers at A. A. Austins the past
week We're Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Eager
and her mother of lIackensack. n. Y.
Miss Olive Eager and Miss Jennison Of
Newfane, Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Watson
of California, and Mr. and Mrs. FREQ
Waston and grandson of Townshend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
EAST nOVER

Miss Leone Tlwner of Brattleboro
spent the weekend at her home here.
Miss Madge Ellwel of St. George,
visited friends here last week.
The Turner family of Brooklyn are
occupying their new bungalow at Dover
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Goodnow of Brat
tlcboro visited at Clarence Moorc's two
days last week.
Helen Gould of Brattlcboro spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. j. Gould.
Marguerite Brown of Brattlcboro
visited her sister, Mrs. ReXford johnson,
and family last week several days.
Mrs Sarah Adams and granddaugh-
ter, Gladys Adams of Brattleboro and
Mrs. Eta Jones of Athol are guests 1t
A. T.. Jones's.
Mrs. Roger Aiken and little son of
Brattleboro returned home Sunday eve
ming after spending a few days with her
father, {. II. Turner and family.
Mrs. c. !. Lazelle returned to her
home in Brattleboro Sunday, after
spending a few days at Snow Brothers.
Mr.. Lazelc spent Sunday there.
Mrs Fred Ryther and two grand
daughters Annie and Sadie Moore, spent
the weekend in the home of Mrs. Rv-
theirs son, Guy Russell, in Brattleboro.
Mrs. d. NJ Hale. accompanied by
Louise Hale and Hazel Roberts of Brat
tleboro, went Saturday to Richmond
(Vt.l, to visit MIR. and Mrs. George Rus
sell.
Mrs. Lucien Hunt and daughter
Elizabeth. of Bellows Falls came Tues
day to visit in the home of her father
W. c. Halliday, and sister, Lottic
Hunt.
Esther Trevorrou of Bristol. Conn
came to the home of her sister. Mrs
farl leaw. last week. She is now
working for Mrs. Arthur Farnum il
Ncwfane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Parker ant
| three children of Amherst. Mass, visited
Mrs. Parker's sister. Mrs. j. C. Brown
and family Saturday. Mrs. o. +
| Parker. who had spent two weeks here
accompanied them home.
Mrs. katherine McCurdy, Mrs. Atchc
son and son, David. and Miss Beatrice
Saindon. all of Washington. ID. c.. lief
for their home Tuesday. after spending
a week with Mrs. McCurdy's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Prouty. They mad
the trip by automobile