davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
NM p HOQAN.

Bennington, VI. January 18th, 1892
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23

FOR SAIi.-.A Eitcdou l#1Ec, ash
otter. window shades and floor ma,
lng Il h pupe tel ial-N l'to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23

- * rr0cpc 90 n. &c. OC1occDCl
oLQC' Sl0C'5CCITSL0G000C'1
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

Lightweight coats and
capes of Scotch sturdiness
and American grace.
Tweeds in tan or black.
with white plaids to wear over
riding and sport garments.
Camels hair steamer coats and
gabardine raincoats.
lnnumerable new models in
tweed slipons, for motoring and
town and country wear.
Fleeces, Saxony plaids and
nottied tweeds-a coat for every
Spring and Summer use.
Write for Mem illustrated Bookle, Of
Spring and Summer Clohe,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Altered Farm Loan Bill
Is Rejected by Sponsors
Limitation of Scope Put In TO
Foresiall Defeat, Bloc
Leader ExnIains
From o STAFF Correspondent

ALBANY, March 2l.-At today,
nearing on the farm bloc's bill per
mlttlng savings banks and trust com
panles to invest in Federal farm loar
ponds the chief sponsors of the meas.
ure, Charles A. Lobdell, chairman OF
the Federal Farm Loan Board. and r
d. thompson, president of the Federal
Land Bank of Springfield, asked tbe
overnor to veto the measure.
This unexpected request was made
because one provision in the bill limited
the moneys invested in these bonds by
New York State institutions to loans
on farms in New York, New JERSEY and
New England, which embraces the local
Federal Reserve Bank district
Both Mr.. Lobdell and Mr.. Thomson
said that the limiting clause was not
orlrinatory. but would tend
to disturb the minds of investors in
Federal farm loan bonds in the other
oieven Federal reserve districts.
Senator John knight, of WYOMING
head of the farm bloc, who introduced
the bill. said the amendment was put
in to enable the bill to be passed in
the Assembly.
"Tf we handn't the bill bill would
have been killed" he said, "and we
thought an amended bill was better
than a dead bill"
Commissioner Berne A. Pyrke, of the
Department Of Farms and Markets,
said the bill was satisfactory to the
'armers OF this state. The overnor
'aid he would take the objections under
ldyisement.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
l7th Century Paintings
Bring $8,O15 at Auction
Floren.ine Group, Attributed
to School of Botticelli.
Sold for SI 200

The American Art Association held
an auction last night of seventy eight
paintings ofthe early Italian. French
Flemish and Dutch schools which
brought sS,ol5 1t was the first ses-
sion of the sale, which ends tonight
with an ogering of sixty-nine addition
specimens of these schools, the collec-
lection of prominent private owner
acquired duringthe the last twenty
years.
A Florentine group attributed to
the school of Botticelli, representing
the "Virgin and Child with st. Angus
tine and St Francis" was sold to O.
Bernet, acting as agent for private
purchaser, with a high bid of $1,000.
l.. Orselli paid $500. which was the
"Nirgin, Child and Saints" attributed
to the school of Fra Giovanni Angelica
da Fiesole. A painting entitled "Por-
trait of Gentleman OF the seven
teenth century Fleming school, went
to w. l.. Clark for $270. O. Bernet,
agent. acquired the panel representing
est. Bernard and Novice" prod
uct of the Lombard school of the sew
enteenth century, which was formerly
in the Marquis Marignolo collection,
for S2lo. and Joseph Drummer pur-
chased for 5000 "Portrait Of an AS
tronomer" from the studio Of Rem
brandt.
The collection comprised paintings
the attributions of which were fixed by
various experts. though the works
were sold without guaranty.
Other sales were:
Elaboration of the Mail" school Of
Dcllo Deli, to Professor Mather, S14O;
Landscape with Figures" attributed
to Jacob Ruisdael, to ?. 7. Thompson,
S160; similar subject by Ruisdael, to
w. F. Laporte, S145; AIN Porte" by
van de Nelde, the younger, to W. H.
Coverdale, $3.50; "Pirgin and Chid,'
by Domcnico Beccafumi, to NJ. Nc
Carthy, S210; "Tavern Interior" by
Heemsherk, to DR.. G. l.. Laporte. $780,
"Adoration of the Mali" after Paolo
Veronese, to NJ. Mccarthy, $3.50;
Landscape" by Wouvcrman, to NJ. E.
Greenwald. $145; italian landscape"
by Jan van Bloemen, TO Clapp &
Graham, $140; "Peasants,' Flemish
school, to Bernet. agent, $3.50; "Har-
bor," by Backhuyzen, to NJ. Mccarthy,
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Bank Employees to Have
Private Pistol Ranges
Aldermen Issue Permit TO
Brooklyn Concern; Others
Already in Use

The general welfare committee Of
the Board of Aldermen yesterday re-
ported favorably a resolution permit
ting the Title uarantee and Trust Com
pany, of Brooklyn, to open pistol
practice range in the sub basement of
its building, at 175 Remsen Street.
An official of the bank when asked
about the proposal, said: Owe aren't
the only bank that has revolver prac-
tice range. The Guaranty Trust Com
pany of Manhattan already has one,
and | haven't the slightest doubt that
others will follow.
"a great many Of our employees,
about sixty in all, are ex-service men.
They are desirous of maintaining the
knowledge they obtained while serving
their country. In other words, they
want to be fit for any emergency. Four
of these men carry large sums of
money, and they want to be able to
shoot straight, particularly in a crowd.
A man who can aim without nervous
ness, when there are law abiding folks
about, cover his mark, a bandit, and
then let go with safety to all but the
hold-up man, is an asset to society"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

cording to an Interpretation by IN.
terna Revenue Comm ssioner Blair, OF
the Supreme Court decision in the
case Of Smietanka, collector, against
the First Trust and Savings Bank OF
Chicago, officials said to-day:
The Supreme Court held that income
held and accumulated by trustee Tor
the benefit Of unborn or unascertnined
persons was not taxable. The bureau,
it was explained, had been holding
such income taxable, and as such cases
generally involved large estates, ~
was believed that the refunds made
neceasary would run into millions.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
u. S. Dead in France Not To
Be Returned After This Month

WASHINGTON, March q. Re-
quests from relatives of American SOL
ders who were killed in the World
War for the return Of their bodies 10
the United States will not be favorably
considered by the War Department
after March 81, Secretary Of War
Weeks announced to-day.
The return Of any bodies after that
disturbance of the permanent GEM
eteries in Europe where the bodies rpw
are inferred and would occasion con-
siderable additional expense to the
government.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
.Hylann, Flouting, 9,
$5O,OOO Offer,
Boosts Own Pay

Continual from pauc cno)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Double Wedding Ceremony
Misses Schwartz Married to
Messrs. Furman and Becker

The weddings of mis- Dorothy L.
Schwartz and Joseph J. Furmar,, OF
Kingston, N. Y, and Miss Jessie Win
fred Schwartz and Arthur J. Becker,
Of 202 Riverside Drive, took place at
a double ceremony at Delmonico's yes
tcrday afternoon at half-past 5. Rabbi
Slas Solomon Of the Eighty-ffth Street
Temple performed both marriage
services.
Tho maid Of honor was Miss Martha
Schwartz and the bridesmaids were
the Misses Anabel Siegel, Eva Gordon,
Sylvia Lipps and Carrie Scott. The
ushers were Jerome Dryfoos, Meyer
Kaplan, Emanuel Meyer and Moe Gale
wski. After the reception following
the wedding ceremony the two couples
departed for honeymoon trip to Cali
fOrnia
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Harmony Prevails
AS New N. ]. Bridge
Board Organizes
Committee to See Jersey City
Mayor To-day 10 Request
Passage ofOrdinancesThat
Spells Doom of Old Body

The rcorganized New Jersey Inter
state Bridge and Tunnel Commission,
with Theodore Boettger as its chair
man in place of r. Albeus Adams, held
it's first meeting yesterday in the Hall
Of Records and afterward sat in joint
meeting with the New York commits
sion, of which General Dyer IS chalr-
man.
In the joint meeting n special COM
mittee consisting of Commissioners
Boettger, Dyer, Sahmburg and Sinclair
was authorized to wait on Mayor Hague
in Jersey City Mt 10:30 this morning
and ask for prompt passage Of certain
ordinances which the old New Jersey
commission refrained from passing,
involving deadlock that provoked the
New Jersey Legislature to reorganzc
the commission.
II the Mayor cannot find way to get
the ordinances passed the commission
under the law will be obliged to have
recourse to condemnation proce edings.
This the joint commission wishes to
avoid, because OF possible delay.
Noyes and Boyle Absent
Present at the meeting of the New
Jersey commiss ions yesterday were
Robert S. Sinclair, Isaac B. Ferris ir.,
Frank L. Supplec and Theodore Boettger
" eller II. Moves. Of Tenahy, was ab-
sent because of illness, and John +.
Boyle, Of Jersey City, failed to put in
al appearance.
st. John Clarke and George NJ. Wells,
technical advisers appointed by the old
commission last May and continued on
the pay roll until November, we're
dropped from the service The resolu-
lion that appointed them was rescinded.
Clarke and Wells never received pay,
as the legality of their appointment
was questioned.
The new commission rescinded the
resolution dismissing the consulting
engineers, Colonel William j. Wlgus,
George l.. Watson, John A. Bensel,
William II. Burr and j. Vipond Davies.
These men were dropped by the old
commission under the direction of 7.
Albeus Adams without hearing. The
commission in restoring them TO serv-
ice yesterday provided for their back
salaries.
Complete Harmony Assured
Commissioner Boettger said that at
the meeting of the joint commission
all of the old controversial points had
been ironcd out and that there was no
doubt about complete harmony in the
new commissions and the speedy be-
ginning Of the work of building the
tunnel There will be an inspection
Of the tunnel and shaft sites on both
sides of the river next Tuesday at T.
o'clock, when the commissioners, engi-
neers, contractors and officials of the
Erie Railroad will go over the ground.
Announcement was made Of the ap-
pontment as assistant engineers of
Rudolph F. Schaefer, at a salary of
S2,700; David Robertson, $2,7o0, and
Herbert F. Butler, $3.50. The New
Jersey commission received letter
from James j. Mcmahon. assistant sec
retary Of the old commission, protest.
ing against his dismissal as Illegal.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

Aside from the very COM
plete selection of character
istic sport coats-all that
England and Scotland offer
in tweeds and homespuns for
town and travel.
Donegals in bright Spring
weaves, Shetlands, Harris tweeds,
homespuns, herringbones-coats
made in London for this house,
and made here Of the imported
materials.
Coats for steamer wear, for the
motorist, the rider and the golfer.
Gabardines of the finest
English grades-both in topcoats
and golf jackets.
With many new arrivals of
English neckwear In bright silks
Tor Spring, recently selected
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Decision to Compel Refunding
OF Millions in Income Taxes

WASHINGTON, March Exhibitions
Of dollars in income taxes collected by
the government must be refunded, ac-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

Tweeds which take their
colors from the heather and
blossoms and sun CLINT on
the hills of the Highlands.
Coats for men, and coats
and cApes for women, which
jauntily fling a challenge to
the winds of March and April.
Light Spring woolens,
fieeces and cameps hair
town coats and golf coats;
travel coats, motor coats and
gabardines.
The largest and most cos
mopolitan collection of coats
of this character in the world.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-29
ONEIDA SCHOOL BOY
WINS HERO medal
(By Associated Press)

Pittsburg, Pa, April 29-Eight
of the q heroes officially recog-
nized today by the Carnegie He
70 Fund Commission, lost their
lives, while endeavoring to save
some unfortunate. A pension o!
$3.50 year, was granted to the
dependents of one hero, and ST.
600 will be applied by the Com
mission for the dependents Of
five others. For those who STIR
vived their heroic efforts. the
Commission awarded SLIGO for
educational purposes, and III six
cases awards aggregating $500
were made for other worthy pur-
poses. Six silver medals and II
of bronze were given.
Among the recipients is Otto
Reed, Il year old school boy OF
Burning Springs, KY, saved d
companion from drowning at
Oneida, KY, June II, 1910
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-29
NEW INTERPRETATIONS
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, Ky, Apr. 29-Ar-
ticles Of incorporation approved
and charters issued by the Sec
retarv OF State follow:
Consumers Coal Association,
Louisville, capital $4,000; incor-
porators T. A. Voolfolk, T. H.
Hicks and w. Fl. Roose, all of
Louisville.
Fortuna Club, Louisville, CAPT
tai 5000; incorporators Albert
{. Weber, Jacob Becker and Ed
ward Cesterritter, Louisville.
Black Beatty Goal Company,
Somerset, capital$1.C00; incorpor
ators ]. S. Cooper. F. G. Cooper
and c. L. Ross, all of Somerset
The National Coal Industrial
Association, Somerset, capital
SlC0,O00; incorporators Dr. VIII
l.. Taylor, +. B. Lackey, w. 3.
Wood. ]. K. Simpson and ]. A.
Madison. ali OF Somerset.
Clark Undertaking Company,
Russellxille, capital $4,000; in
corborators w. c. Clark and Mr.
B. Clark, of Russellville, and II.
/. Thurmond, of Adairville.
Amended charters were issued
he following
Middle West Coal Company,
Ashland. decreasing the capital
stock from 100000 to $4,000.
Louisville Lock Nut Plate and
Plate Lock Company, Louisville,
increasing its capital stock from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Evangelical Deacon's Associa-
ton of Louisville, changing its.
name to the Evangelical Hospital
Association of Louisville. XIV.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-29
NOTICE

.Of change of boundary of an
creation Of new certain election
precincts in Madison county, Ky
Notice is hereby given that th(
county court of Madison county
will at its June term, 1922. pro
coed to- change the boundaries Of
divide and create new voting Pre-
cincts affecting the following vo.
ing precincts as now established
to-Wit:
Court House, No. 1; City Hall
No. 2; Normal, No. 3; Franci-
No. 4; Breck, No. 20; Waite
Tower, No. u; Normal. No. d
Francis. No. %; Todd. No. IS.
Tbs 10Th day of April, 1922.
JOHN d. GOODLOE,
100 1t County Judge
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-29
This Might Help
(By Associated Press)

Newport, KY, Apr. 29-The
patrol system of caring for traf-
hc in Kenton county will be
started on June Is, Judge John
B. Read announced at a good
roads meeting here. He said a
head patrolnan would be APP
pointed at 81, 500 year and sew
era1 others at S1,200 year. The
patrolnen will be mounted on
motorcycles. The employment
OF the patrolmen was authorized
under an amendment to the pa
troll law passed by the last SEES
SIGN the. general assembly. The
lax formerly allowed one dollar
a day for such patrolmen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-29
Richmond Daily Register Richmond County Saturday April 1872
KENTUCKY LABOR
IS in GOOD SHAPE
(By Associated. Press,

Louisville, Ky, April 29-Tlle
position of Kentucky with regard
to the problem of unemployment
is the best of any state in the UNI
ion at the present time, Pat Fill
burn, assistant federal director
OF unemployment and labor, in
charge of the Louisville office,
declared.
Unless the strike of coal min
ers should be prolonged and the
operation of other industries Grip
pied, May l will see Kentucky
in the best condition Of any per-
iod in the last two years, Mr.. FIJI
burn said. The situation has been
improving steadily during the
last few months, he declared. but
recently there has been quite an
influx of unemployed persons
from other states that has helped
20 swell the number of those
without employment in this state.
There are at this time, Mr.. FIJI
burn estimated, total of approx
|imately 5000 men, both white
and negroes, without employ
ment in Jefferson county. Thru
out the remainder of the state the
situation probably is better than
here, he said, as the centers OF
population are smaller and the
unemployed more easily are tax
en- care of and do not gather il
50 large a number.
Every industry represented il
he state has been taking on add
tional men, with the exception OF
The railroads which are droppine
'ome of their employees.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-29
Big Damage Suit In Jessan1ine

Nicholasville., KY, April "a
suit was filed in the Jessamine
circuit court Friday by Letcher
Sanders, administrator of the es-
tate of Albert Marshall agai
the American Stone Ballast Co..
James r. Dorman and Jesse Saw
age for $4,000 damages for the
death of Marshall, who was kill
ed while assisting in leading a
truck at the company's quarry at
High Bridge last May. Mr.. Dor
man is vice resident of the cor
poration and Savage an employee.
The suit was filed by Judge E. B.
Hoover and n. L. Bronaagh.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-29
E. L. Pigg ard His
Old Gray Marc

The old gray mare that | used
20 drive. is out of use. but still
alive; she's but the shadow of
he steed who once was brim-
ming full OF speed. There's
something lacking in her eye
that seems to make her want to
Ugh. but nothing man could do
or dare, would make me part
with my old mare For long
we've known each other well.
and any stories we could tell, of
times when we afying went to
meet the ones on pleasure bent :;
twas living sport, and I'm so
glad to keep her for the fun
we've had. Her boxstall, warm
as any lodge. has windows fac
ing our garage; and you should
see her looking bored when I
start off in Hugh's old Ford.
I. W. Stephenson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-29

mans honorary journalistic fra
ternity; eligible to Strollers, the
dramatic organization OF the Tn
iversity; Madison County Club.
Woman's League, Woman's Coun
Gil. member of Kernel staff 20
'21; and of the Press Bulletin
staff. Miss Hume came to the
University in the fall OF 1920 and
was enrolled in the sophomore
class, having spent one year y
Vanderbilt University in Nash
vile, Tenn.
! FOR SALE-Used Ford cars
in good condition, $50 up. Rich
mond Motor Co. "a II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-29
CUSTOMERS BUY
IN SMALL LOTS
CBy Associated Press)

St. Louis, Apr. Z0-While thc
general business condition thru
)ut the Eighth Federal Reserve
District has shown improvement
accounts vary as to the condition
n the several lines investigated
according to the monthly repor'
Of the St. Louis Federal Reserve
Bank, Unfavorable weather ha,
leld back seasonable activity i
distribution OF merchandise and
merchants and manufacturers
complain that their customer.
Ire buying only in small lots.
The price question continue;
o play an important part. the
eport says, and while confidence
n values now is greater than at
my time since the downward re-
tction set in there is still enough
loubt left to hamper the free
movement of goods to the con-
sumner.
Notable Improvement is re
ported in the demand for and
movement of steel and iron
goods. Boots and shoes, wood
clothing, groceries, can
" and automobile and hardware
men report their lines holding
their own or advancing. Dull
ness is reported in wholesale dry
goods, drugs, millinery, flour and
Bakery products, electrical sup
olies and clay products.
Specific results OF the coal
miners strike have not been felt,
the report says, except in the
mining districts. Industrial con
suners have made ample provi-
,ions for the strike and have on
hand supplies of coal and coke
from SIX weeks to two months
and in some instances longer.
No factories have closed because
Of lack of fuel.
Morally, however" says the
report, effects of the strike are
noticeable in tendency to en-
phasize the conservation which
has prevailed in business during
recent months and to cause fur
ther postponement in certain
building and purchasing pro-
grams"
Flood conditions along the
Mississippi river have been of
more Importance in their effect
on trade than has the coal strike.
Reports are that winter wheat
has been irreparably ruined I'M
many sections of the river bot
.onls and that little seeding has
been done. Towns have been
damaged and general operations
seriously hampered. Little cot
on has been planted in the dis
riot.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-29
Miss Hune's Fine
Work At State

Lexington, Ky. April 29-Miss
Elizabeth Hume, daughter of
Mrs. S. B. Hume. of 344 Lancas-
ter avenue, Richmond, was re-
Gently elected president of the
Young Wonan's Christian Asso-
citation, of the University of Ken
lucky for the scholastic year
1928. Miss Hume served on
the Y. w. c. 4. cabinet as Kappa
Kappa Gamma representative
this year. Her other activities
include such things as member
ship in Theta Sigma Phi, wo.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-29
richmond Daily Register,
3. u, sAvFLnY. .adltss and Propr,ete

E. II, sNUFLEY, AsditsF snd Propriete
Foreign Advertising representative
P Tr-I.a SE,-Rf, 4 :, ss'.2i.S:l a cS9CIATION
AIE5JGBR or ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled TO the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-29
Sunday In Mexico

Mexico City, April 29LCom-
pulsory closing of the capitals
business places on Sunday has
brought such hail of protests
upon the head of Celestina Gasca,
governor of the federal district,
that he has modified the order
and will allow such places of bus
mess to remain open on Sunday
provided they give each employee
one day of rest a week,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-29
Ford Loses Ford

Detroit, Apr. Z9-Ffenry Fore
was driving a brand new auto
mobile today. This followed the
theft last night of his machine
i'while it was parked downtown
MIR. Ford personally called the
police by telephone and notified
them of his loss. What kind OF
a car was it," the police clerk
asked. @Why. a Ford of course
Mr.. Ford answered. The police
have been unable to find the ma
chine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-29

Diner-Waiter, there's a 'hick
en- in this egg!
Naiter-Shi Not so loud-tle
proprietor will hear You and
charge You extra for fowl.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-29

Nay-Our pet hen, Beatrice,
aid. two little eggs yesterday.
Kay-Thats nothin' much. My
DADS eoin' to lay big corner
tore tomorrow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-29

Little Paul was visiting. and
when he came down to breakfast
Tor the FIRST time his hostess said
Paul. how do YOU like your
eggs boiled: -
Two 1T time, please mann
WAS Paui's response.