davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14
COAL CONTROL BILL
PASSES IN SENATE
Measure Goes to Conference
With House After Amend
mentS are Made.

Washington senate, with Q
bare ma jority In attendance, by vote
Of 40 10 passed the coal distribution
and price control bill urged by the ad.
ministration TO prevent profiteering In
coal II was slightly amended, so diff
ferences between the house and sen
ate bills must be harmonlzed in con
ference.
An amendment, offered by Senator
DIAL was adopted, providing that the
laws and regulations regarding the
assignment of cars shall not be eff
fectIve on coal contracts entered into
prior 10 July %, 1922, where the price
is not more than 81 ton I. o. b. at
the mines.
Senator Borah offered several
amendments to his bill on a fact
finding commission to bring it within
the terms of the agreements reached
between the anthracite operators and
miners. These were adopted. One
provided that the commission should
make a separate report on the hard
coal industry and conditions surround
ing IT. The other required that this
report should be presented to Con
gress before July /, 1923.
Senator Stanley Of Kentucky occu-
pied the floor for more than an hour.
He denounced this section as flavor
ing Of state socialism and predicted
dire results to the country If the com
mission should submit a recommends
ton dealing with q naturalization Of
the mines. lie became so severe In
his language that Senator Borah took
exception, asserting that his utter.
ances were irrelevant to the section
Then Mr.. Stanley called Senator 30.
rah a Socialist. The latter laughed
and Mr.. Stanley spoke some more.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14
ARLINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Higgins spent
Sunday in Adams, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Adams Of Bennington.
has been visiting friends here.
Mary Mccarthy has returned from
two weeks stay In New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Risdon have
returned to Binghampton, n. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Keough spent
the week end in Amsterdam. N, Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Palmer Of
.Cobleskill. n Y, were recent guests
at the Arco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy MeKeon were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P H.
Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Garfield and
daughter are spending week ar
Lake Luzerhe.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Brehmer Of
Reading, Pa, are spending a few
days in town.
Miss Lillian Eichbaum will return
to New York on Friday. after spend
ing the summer in town.
Mrs. 4. z. Morehouse has return
ed from Albany Hospital where she
has been for several months
onlcer Martin Kennedy has re-
turned 10 Rutland after visiting bis
daughter Mrs. c. X. MeDevitt
For glasses. see Slader. Optomet-
rist. al Mrs q Hards Monday
sept. Isth Advertisement 22-2
f. L. Buck and family Of Coolies
kill. y. 1T and Robert Buck and
family have been visiting T. a. Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Roosevelt and
family 81 Milford. Conn. were re
cent guests q Rev and Mrs sher-
wood Roosevelt
Miss Irene Mor8ney Or Rutland,
and Miss Adelaide Cray 81 Roches-
ter. \. Y. have returned to their
homes after spending two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. c. X. McDevitt
Rev. Z. TIbbetts Of Hoosac. y. r..
rave an interesting illustrated lee
.ure On Westminster Abbey wednes-
lay evening at town hall for the ben
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14

One u the rarest diseaes known 10
cancer Of the nail, only four cases be-
ing on record. The most recent one
is described by Dr Carlos Cbagns OF
the medical college Of Bell0 Beilo
Horizonte. Brazil II is that ~ a Ia
borer, aged sixty, who had Il On the
nail Of his right great toe. The TOE
wn- ampuiate8 aHa Tie man appar-
entity cured. disappeared The toe was
examined microscoplcally and con
iirmed The diagnosis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14
VALLEY FAIR AT BRATTLEBoRo

~ Plans are well under way 10 make
the annual Valley Fair which will be
held at Brattleboro on the 26th and
27th Of this month the greatest event
In the history of the Valley Fair
Association. The fair will last two
days and the program for each day Is
so complete and varied that there
Iwill be something doing every min
ute from the time the gates open in
the morning to shutdown at night.
As is well known. the Valley Fair has
no get ready day which the first
day at most fairs usually amounts to-
Everything at the Brattleboro fair is
made ready the day before so that
every department is in full swing at
the first hour Of the fairs opening.
The race committee has settled on
4 four races for the first day and three
for the second day and the purse in
each event is $500 There will be
no entrance fee and at the termina-
tion Of each heat. the winning driver
will be given a SIS gold piece.
The recently organized Valley Fair
Kennel Club viii hold its local show
in connection with the fair and this
feature promises to be an added in
noyation on both days this year
The midway will be the largest
ever secured The rentals this year
have been given to the larger and
better class OF attractions following
out the policy Of the association to
do away with the small floaters and
to present only the cleanest and
most interesting attractions. Among
the features in this department will
b. the Columbian Amusement Com
pany which made such a hit at the
fair last year Another paramount
attraction will be the Deion Animal
show from Canada which Is a veri-
table small circus.
Several acts Of choice vaudeville
from the Keith circuit have been
secured for the free entertainment
program. Concerts will be given
throughout both days By three bands.
a big cattle and poultry show will be-
staged and there viii be an unusually
big department devoted 70 the chill
dreB The auto show will Be larger
than ever before and the farm pro
duce section will prove extremely
creditable. Everything points TO the
most successful fair in the history Of
the Valley Fair Association.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14

eft Of the Martha Garfield Library.
Mr. and Mrs. John u. Fisher have
returned to their home IN the North
District. from a six weeks trip TO
Italy, where Mrs Fisher was gather
ing material for d book which she
will soon publish Miss Sally Fisher
returned with them after spending
six weeks IN England
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14
III Must Have Been Dead ~ least %
Months Hut Didn't SMELL

Saw a bis rat in our cellar last
Fan, writes Mrs Joanny "and
bought a g5c cake % RAT SNAP.
broke Il up into small pieces Last
Nesk while movlue ve came aeros
tie dead rat Mast have been dest
STA months. didn't SMELL RAT snap
is wonderful" Three sizes. zse. CSC
1913. sold and guaranteed bg J J.
Healsy Manchester Depot. VI I'd
vertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14

a healthy man is king il his own
right: an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave For impure blood and slug
.gish liver. use Burdock Blood Bit
tiers. On the market s. years. sI.25
"a bgttIe Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14
SEND US YOUR BONES

Now the best time clean old around slaughter
houses and elsewhere Ship them and them money
We pay spot cash We pay freight 200 pounds
We also handle hides skins WOOL grease and all kindred
modties at outside market prices
CARROLL $. PAGE Hyde Park, Vt.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
DENNY AND ROOSEVELT
TO SPEAK AT DINNER
Will Discuss Naval Affairs Before
Society of En-
gineers.

Secretary DENLY. Assistant Secre-
tary Roosevelt and other Navy De-
partment officials as well as MEM
bers of the Senate and House naval
committees will discuss naval prob
lens tomorrow night at the dinner of
the American Society of Naval En-
Sineers at the New Willard Hotel. 1t
is anticipated that very frank eN-
position of the differences between
the department and Congress as to
the proper strength of personnel and
ships to be maintained under the ma
val limitation will be made by Mr..
Denby and his associates.
Among the speakers will be Sena-
tor Ball CT Delaware, who is to dis
cuss Treaty Limitations on Naval
Armaments"; former Chairman Pad
.ett of the House naval committee.
who will speak on Congress and the
Navy" and Homer L.. Ferguson of
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company. Vho will tell of
The Influence of the Navy on the
Steel and Shipbuilding Industries"
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, who
functioned, at the Washington confer
ence as head of the naval technical
committees and chief adviser on naval
matters to Secretary Hughes. will
talk on THE Arms Conference. while
Secretary Denby's subject will be
The Navy
Evening star., 1922-03-17
PRESIDENTS GOLF
GAME IMPROVES
Practice at St. Augustine
Aids Mr.. Harding to Turn
In Good Score.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ST AUGUSTINE. Fla, March IL
President Harding. who is showing
muc!, Improvement in his game plan
ned today to devote the forenohon to
golf and recreation. Despite strong
, wiad yesterday the President turned
practice he has had since. he came to
Florida has been beneficial.
Mr.. Harding caused small boy to
worry yesterday when the boys dog
deserted him and followed the Presi-
dent, who was passing along the
street. Mr.. Harding had patted the
dogs head and when he resumed his
walk the dog decided to accompany
him. much to the CONSERVATION OF his
/ young master, who until that moment
had believed no one could lead his
: four footed playmate away from him.
The dog followed the President to his
hotel and the boy followed the dog.
: Everything finally turned out all i1Sht
because the dog was returned to Its
owner, who went away satisfied.
Decision OF President Harding to
add one more day to his vacation stay
here was announced late yesterday by
secretary Christian, who said the
! presidential party planned now to
leave here tomorrow afternoon and
reach Washington Sunday .Shorti!
after noon.
Speaker Gille,t. following the
! change IN the Presidents plans. left
! for Washington last night. where he
is due this afternoon at 6:a5 o'clock.
. The speaker said before leaving that
he expected to confer with Chairman
r'ordney and other House leaders IN
) Washington Saturday over the parlia
mentary situation in the House with
respect to the PLAIN to call up the
! bonus bill next Monday under sus-
pension of the rules. >He goes to
Springfield, Mass, to speak on the
, arms conference treaties Sunday. but
! said he would be back in Washing
| ton Monday in time to preside over
! the House.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Dog Chief Witness in Court
Helping to Decide Gunner

ter Florence The dog remained about
his home, 2117 Bancroft place north
west. until he disappeared November
last, The general next saw the
dog at Mr.. Morsc's. establishment
March IS. He identified the dog. and
called attention to its effort to reach
Mrs. Helmick The generals testi-
mony was corroborated by his wife.
daughter and son, as well as by others
who knew the dog.
Mr.. Morse claimed he bought the dog
from Il pe,idler at 34th street and oth
avenue. New York city, 4etGher %a.hsn.,aa a.
and has kept it at his store or with
him at his boarding house since that
time. He could not say whether he
paid s62 or S7o for the dog. He claim
ed Gen. Helmick was mistaken as to
his being the dog. brcanie he na.,
him several days before the omcer s
dog Disappeared. A number of wit
resses, including his lsnalt'l'. iestifi II
to the ownership of Mr. Morse prior
to November 6, when the Helmick
dog WAS lost
Evening star., 1922-03-17


Buddy white Camoyed dog, was
the chief witness today at the trial
IN ,the Municipal Court brought by
Gen. Eli A Helmick, inspector
general. U. S. A.. against Kelley
Morse. owner of a millinery store at
1928 F street northwest, for possess
sion of the dog. The action of the
canine. which attempted to break it's
leash to reach Mrs. Helmsck when
the dog was brought into court by a
deputy United States marshal. was the
deciding feature OF a lengthy, trial
before Judge Edward B. Kimbail:
The court awarded the dog to Cen
Helmick, who was represented by At
torneys julius |. Peyser and Maud
F'e1lheimer. Attorneys Nj. Strasburger
and S. Rappaport, for the defendant,
ga e notice Of an application to the
Court of Appeals for a writ Of error.
Gen. Eli a. Helmick told the court
he bought the dog in Baldwin. Kan,
in September. 1919, and had him
shipped to Washington for his daugh-
Evening star., 1922-03-17
COMPLAINT TO BE PROBED.
will See # Comfort
Station Obstructs Traffic.

The Commissioners today advised
the Northeast Washington Citizens
that they will inquire
carefully into the complaint that the
public comfort station in the center
uf 18th street and Maryland avenue
northeast obstructS traffic.
In a lctter to the association, the
point out. however.
that they are without funds at this
time to move the building to A more
suitable location in the vicinity.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
GETS JAIL TERM
FOR SELLING POISON
Concoction Cont aimed so Per Cent
Wood Alcohol and
Kerosene.

Henry E. Casey, colored. charged
with manufacturing and selling a
certain intoxicating drink, was sem
fenced to six months in Jail and fined
$500 by udge Mcmahon in Police
Court yesterday. Prosecuting Attor-
ney David A. Hart asked for the
maximum penalty, which the court
gave.
The half pint of liquor, which was
sold to William Bell. was supposed
to be corn whisky. but. according to
the internal revenue chemist. con-
tanned over so per cent wood alcohol
and an amount of Kerosene.
The matter was brought to the at
tention OF United States Attorney
Peyton Gordon today. who.. upon
learning of the seriousness of the
case and the smallness of the maxi
mum penalty allowed by the prohibi-
Evening star., 1922-03-17

non law for the first .orense. stated
mat he would look Up the matter
and see II the cases of like nature in
the future could not be brought under
a violation of the pure food and drug
act which prohibits the use and sale
OF poisons without the proper label.
Ii the man who received the whisky
had suffered any injury, a charge of
maHslaughter or assault could have
been brought, 1t was stated. He,
however. only drank small amount.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
OBENCHA!N CASE SOON
IN HANDS OF THE JURT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Calf. March IT.
Completion of lawyers address and
delivery OF the judges charge re-
mained today before the case of Mrs
Madalynne Obenchain, charged with
murder in connection with the shoot
ing to death of her former sweet
heart, J. Bolton Kennedy, young
broker. could be given to the jury OF
nine men and three women. II was
thought the remaining formalities
would be gone through with by early
a affarppuu
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Asa keyes, deputy district attcr-
ney, in beginning his address yes
terday. asked that a verdict of guilty
of murder be returned.
II have studied this case from be-
ginning 10 end" he said. 81 have
watched every move and every piece
of evidence. I am compelled to ask
you to lind this defendant guilty Of
murder If the evidence did not ask
II. would not make this statement"
Mrs. Obenchain toyed with a silver
pencil as Mr.. Hayes spoke, and gave
no Indication of concern.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

The people of the United States pay
from $75O000.OO0 to $1,000 ,OOO, 900 a
year to see motion pictures. The in
dustry represents a total investment
Of something like $25.00O,OOO and
gives employment to $50 600 persons.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Stimulates the Scalp, Nourishes
the Roots and Helps the Hair
to Grow Thick and Glossy.

II you have dandrufY you must get r'h
of II aUick-it's positively dansefons s"'
will ruin your hair IL you d'nt
Danirufry heads mean faded. bftle,
scragyy hair that finally dirs-pcE ha
will not grow--'h"n y"a ar" paia MI"
unth;u can hr!p y"Ii.
The sure way to Hbo' da ndruH - -
destroy the germ that curses IT. i" 40
this quickly. sassy ani effectively gs' NJ
any drug or toilet counter bottle
of Partisan Spgs THIS is guaranteed L.
quickly clear away da au,lruE. si''p itch na
scalp and falling hair aud help new hh;r
be refunded.
Partisan Sage is scientific rreparation
that supplies hair nreds-~an ahtis-W:e
lqUid neither stick NOR grrasy. easy I"
use ut home. md deichtfui'y perfumcd.
II you want to save your hair ana scfp
it thick and lustrouS Try Partisan Sage.
begin tonight-a little attention now VIII
insure abundant hair for years to co"e
Peoples Drug Stores will supply you and
return your money il goa are not entirely
satisfied.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

About the best way to get along
with some people Is to get along
without them
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
COMFORTS

Friday and Saturday are the
last two days in which you can
choose any comfort in stock at
an addition of Is per cent off
the new lowered prices.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
WAR EXPERTS
ARE DIVIDED ON
BOMBING TEST
Theoretical Destruction of Bat
tIeship Arkansas Excites
Different Opinions.

The personnel of the United States
Navy is divided into two hostile
camps today as a result Of the tests
off the Virginia Capes yesterday,
when the battleship Arkansas was
attacked by squadron of torpedo
planes from Hampton Roads and
theoretically destroyed.
Rear Admiral Moffett, chief Of the
naval air service, and Col. c. II. Dan
forth. comma ndant at Langley Field,
Va, declare the tests were eminently
satisfactory in that 1t was clearly
demonstrated that airplanes could
make successful attack on battle
ships from the surface.
Reports, however, from naval Off
GERS aboard the hattleship Wyoming,
which accompanied the Arkansas,
said the attacking airplanes could
have been destroyed easily II the
target ships had been protected by
destroyers as under actual war con-
ditions. They also pointed out that
the airplanes could only operate for
a limited distance away from their
base.
Out of seventeen torpedoes re-
leased. the airplanes registered seven
hits on the Arkansas.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
BORAH FIGHTS
IDAHO {. O.P.
ON NPR|MAR|ES
Senator Against His Party
Stand on Convention Lines
Up With Progressives.
BY WINDER r. HARRIS.
Universal Service.

Senator William T.. Borah left
Washington last night en- route to
his home in Idaho to make the fight
of his life.
The issue at stake Is the direct
primary. In defense of this prin-
ciple, which he regards as vital to
the preservation OF the peoples
rights in government, he has been
forced into the position of attacking
his own party.
On the result of his fight now may
hinge his own political fate two
years hence, when he again comes
up for renomipation and reelection
to the Senate. But he has deter.
mined to stand or fall on the test.
Two years ago the Idaho legisla-
ture, overwhelmingly Republican
and controlled by the faction domi-
mated by Senator GOoding, repealed
the direct primary law. This action
was taken over the vigorous pro
test of Senator Borah.
In the present campaign the Re-
publican State platform points with
pride to the restoration of the old
convention system of making party
nominations and pledges to retain
this plan. The Democratic and Pro
gressive parties are out strong on
the issue of re-enacting and strength
ening the primary law.
Failing to get his own party to
change it's stand. Senator Borah
finds it necessary to carry his appeal
to the people to elect to the legls.
lature men and women who, regard.
less of party, promise to restore the
min yfnK, 10 in. IN
every section of the State and with
all the power of his celebrated ora
tory and personal magnetism urge
the voters to support those who
stand for the primary and repudiate
those who are bent on killing il.
The situation is seriously compli
Gated by the surprising strength Of
the Progressive party. The Organi.
Zation is not an outgrowth Of TIE
former Roosevelt Progressive party
1t is a new orga nizatiOn composed
of members of the Partisan
League, the Committee of Forty.
eight, farmers and laboring men
Their meetings are attracting tire.
mendous crowds and it is feared the
ranks of those who favor the
primary may be so badly divided
that the Republicans may win a
majority.
The significance Of Senator
Borah's reluctant decision to aban-
don his own party is readily seen
when. it is recalled that in spite Of
his great friendship and fight at
Chicago for Roosevelt in 1912, he
stuck by the G.. o. p. after the split
and has always been regular in all
ot her national comnaipn
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
ONCE A NEWSBoY,
STUNS BOSTON GAMBLERS

BOSTON, Sept. 2S.--Judge Louric,
of the municiapl court, former news
boy and recently appointed to the
bench, threw a bombshell into the
ranks of the city's gambling ele.
ment yesterday when he fined
Timothy kenney 81 900 for Register.
ing bets on horses. Kenney was
so amazed at the size of the fine,
the largest ever recorded in the
local courts for such a charge, thnt
he had to be asked several times
whether he wished to appeal, and
finally recovered enough from his
surprise to file an appeal.
"Gamhling must stop in Boston,
said Judge Lourie. 1T is the ruin.
ationsof our young men. Gambling
is causing greater destruction of
families than any other crime,
Most Of the men habitually going
to these places are squandering
money that Is needed at home II
feed and clOthe their families"
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
WOMAN SPRA|NS
ANKLE RUSHING
OUT Of CHURCH
Cartoonist Goldberg outdone
In Series of Incidents Which
Results in Accident.

LYNCHBURG. Va, Sent. 2S.-
Last Sunday during the service at
the Amherst Baptist Church, dou'
hle-hack action combinations OF
Goldberg, which are most always
seen in the cartoons, and not in
actual happenings, to fracture the
ankle of one Of the worshipers in
the church.
Mrs. w. r. Smithey, who lives in
Amherst county, didn't go to
church in a motor car, but be.
hind an old-fashioned horse. The
horse was tied near the church and
nearby was parked a number of
automobiles While the service was
being enacted in the church tire
OF one of the automobiles blew out.
Mrs. Smithey's horse was accus.
toned to the Chug chug Of motor
engine, but it didn't understand the
chang" of a blow out, 50 he tore
loose from his moorings and began
to look for safer quarters.
Mrs. Smithcy didn't want to walk
home, so as soon as she discovered
that the exploding tire had made
her nag impatient to quit the local
ity, she started out to see about
the animal, and as she hurried out
of tho pew she caught one of her
feet and fell in such way as to
fracture an ankle.
So it required an exploding auto
mobile tire to frighten Mrs. Smith.
ey's horse, TO make Mrs. Smithey
start to the rescue and to break an
ankle on the way.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Waits 46 Years To
Get College
Degree

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. %
Forty-six years ago Miss Idellia
Hawley, of Aurosa, ILL.,, enterad
the University of Michigan as
a freshman. After the end of
the year, because Of financial
reverses, she had to go to work
to help support her family and
could not return.
In course of time she mar
ried and the family moved to
Seattle, after she was left a
widow. There she took her
sophomore and junior years at
the University of Washington,
but, always loyal to Michigan,
she wanted her degree from
here.
Today she returned and re-
entered Michigan and she will!
receive her A. B. degree just
forty-six years later, but none
the less appreciated. Incl
dentally, in 1876 board and
room cost her So a week. To-
day they cost $3.50.