davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04

A carload Of whiskey labeled Fish"
was seized the other day by federal
prohibition officers here.---Tho TeXark
anian.
Honest fishermen should rejoice at
tho exposure. II ought to have been
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
sawduet from Morr stown.

Mr.. Lucas is happy man; wood
pile sawed
Orville Converse has finished hls
wood pile and Is now on the retired
list Moyrisyille Messenger,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
A 81. AIbans Real Estate earanIn.

FOR SALE-0ne grey building.
somewhat rangy but handsome. will
weigh about 1900, broke double, s
years old and sound,--Advertisement
in st. Adams Messenger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
SPEEDING Up.

John. did YOU XIII that roach;"
mo, he was too speedy for me"
why he was just poklng around"
"But it didn't take him long to
change gears
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
Yea. Yesl And What oId Father saY7

Mr. and Mrs. George Helle OF the
Sinnett Chapel vicinity are the par
ents of a daughter. This Is the 18th
child and second girl-Canton Daily
Registe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
SOothes and Heals

No need suffering any more with
catarrh w. L. Gokay guarantees
that II a Hyomei outfit does not relieve
you. he VII pay for it Aimself.-Ad.
yertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
Those Soft Wood Notes

The young singers pleasing and
charming personality and her clear
high voice, mll OF timber, sang her
entire program without a mar,--Fort
Wayne Musical Review.
Or was 1t chord wood?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04

Mr. pSunge-Dil that correspond.
.Hce course ON Success In Business
ever help any one to prosperity
Mr Pstiuger-Sure. I'm making a
pretty good thing o.; VI IL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
The Cold Wave stu Wavlna.

Here wa are again up and coming.
We are having some awfully cold
weather at this writing but we will
have TO stand it-News from Red
Hot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
labeled Bait"

Autos for Every 5 l-2 Persons IN
Los Angeles-Headline in the New
York sun.
It's probably the one-hGlf persons
who drive the Fords.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
Daar EdItor

UouI EUItNI.
Can YOU tell me how the expression
Gone to the devil, originated?
A CONSTANT READER.
Why not write to the Green Moul'
tain club az bennington who are so.
Ing TO hike to Hell Hollow Monday?
They might Inquire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
Inside informal ON

a Little Rock girl who is visiting
here is so tall she has to sit on tho
chiifonier to put on her stockings
Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
RECENT GAS ATTACKS.
Reprlntl and other Debris From the
Npt and cllpt Column Of the
Brattleboro Reformer.

We're stlll Strong Tor The Good Old
Game Of Postotfice.
The young people lore have a new
game called Christianity. Here IS
how they play 1t: The Christians
who are the girls, get on one side,
and the boys on the other are the
hea'.1ens: then the heathens cross ov-
er and embrace Christianity. II has
become very popular W.nconsia
papo..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04

Alice-Dil Gladys make q successful
s'cuographer?
Virginia No, indeed She has been
a. q ,hree years now and is sin unmar-
riel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
Wouldn't You Just Love 70 Hear the
Vltamne Band Play7

Dr. ltano is to read paper entltled
Influence of Vitamlne Band Nucleie
Acid Upon Agotsbactor Philadelphia
item.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04

PUT YOUR PANTS in our want
column. II will bring results-From
classified ad column in Billings Her.
old.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04

Ira McRn happened to some Dad
iucl Wednesday night, viii he was
going to town horseback ms 3orse
fell over dead. Nobody seems 10
known what was the matter with the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
Chr. stmas Dinner Note.

Reba Jones had bad attack OF In.
digestion Sunday--North Hyde Park
item.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
Amt There Any Sentiment A-tall II
This Dry Country

Tho alleged birthplace of the Bronx
cocktail has been sold for SlO.-Man.
chester Union.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04

Say, ezra, This Looks interesting.
FOR SALE Barrels and legs from
to so gal. Thomas Henessy, River
street. Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04

horse .-Riyorton Times.
Ezra says It's his deduction that the
horse died
The evening world., 1922-04-17
GOVERNMENT SUES.
LINCOLN MOTORS
FOR s9,188,561
Company Overpaid on War
Contracts, u. S. Charges
Ford Not Affected.

DETROIT, April 17.-Suit for SO. e
lSS, .9S will be entered here to-day
in the Federal Court by the United
States Government against the bank
rupt Lincoln Motor Company which
brought $4,000, 900 at receivers sale
recently.
Earl j. Davis. United States Dis
trict Attorney. declared that he had
received iile papers ffonl Washington
.Ssad..wa- 4, pref aring fci., fling in the
court Immediately. The Government
claims the amount asked in the suit
was the sum on which the Lincoln
Motors was overpaid on war con-
tracts.
Henry Ford purchased the defunct
company. but the suit does not affect
him.
The Lincoln Motors was bought by
Henry Ford on Feb. 4. Only one bic
was made for the property, At tina,
time the debts of the concern were es.
timated at s11 10000, including q
contingent liability of $1,000, 900
The unsecured claims amounted tc
$3.50, 900.
The assets OF the concern were car,
ried on the books at SIS. .061 ,492 SO
Appraisal by the receiver, the Detroi
Trust Company, placed the assets a
50, ,0TS, ,105.46 and the liabilities a
80, ,490,Sl1.13.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
GOVERNMENT WINS
SUIT TO ENJOlN
SHOE MACHINERY CO.
Supreme Court Uphoids Decree
Calling Corporation a
MONOPOLY.

WASHINGToN, APRIL 1.-THE
Government to-day won in the Su-
preme Court IN the case brought by
the United Shoe Machinery Corpora
ton and others to have set aside the
restraining orders prohibiting them
from using certain lease clauses in
their contracts for the rental OF
patented machinery.
The Supreme Court affirmed the
decree OF the United States District
Court at St Louis, which enjolned
the corporation, under the Clayton
act.
The lower Federal Court prohibited
the corporation from compelling, by
lease agreements, the exclusive use OF
its machines and from enforcing an
alternative royalty clause, found to be
prohlbitive, upon all footwear manu-
factured in factories where machines
of competitors were also used,
II also held invalid the agreement
by which the corporation required
those using its machines to purchase
supplies OF it.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
NORWICH SHOWS
CLOCK-BREAKING
TRIAL AT JAMAICA
Kentucky Derby Favoritc Steps
Quarter in y Seconds and
Half in 40.

Norwich, the unbeaten two-year- old
OF last year and future favorite in the
betting on the Kentucky Derby, to be
run May IS, worked a clock breaking
half mile at Jamaica this morning in
in 46 seconds nat This is as fast as
horses are asked to run even in races
and shows that the colt has retained
the great flight of speed that made
him invincible last season. Norwich
ran evenly all the way in his work. He
passed the first eighth pole in IL Sec
onds, the quarter in 0.22-which is
really sensational-went on to the
three -eighths in O.SS S-5 and pulled up
the half in 0.46.
Few horses in training ever register
such fast trials, especially so far in
advance of race.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
TEACHER JUMPS
/. BEFORE TRAIN At
PENNA. STATION!
Subway Rush Hour Crowds
Watch Tragedy-Conditior
Reported to Be Critical.

Ruth Jenson. a teacher, twentS six
years old, of No. II Pierpont Street,
Brooklyn, according TO the police
jumped in front OF a southbound
train at the Pennsylvania Station OF
the marlborough subway this morn
ing at $50 o'clock. She is in Bellevue
Hospital in a critical condition.
The platform at the time was
packed with persons coming from the
Long Island and Pennsylvania trails
and due downtown at . O'Clock, and
the temporary holdup in traffic
caused the usual congestion at the
station at that hour to become much
worse.
The young woman, who was found
between two cars, was unconscious.
Fortunately mono OF the wheels had
passed over her and the injury sus-
tained for the most part was TO her
eight foot. She was rushed to Belle
vue Hospital where after an eXamina-
ton it was decided to amputate it.
foot also had been lacerated there was
hope of saving il.
The police statement that the young
woman jumped in front of the train
gives Siegfled Kiesch Of No. 2l40
DAILY Avenue, Bronx, as witness.
At the Brooklyn address it was said
by Mrs. j. s. Roncie that Miss Jensen
had formerly been "A teacher in the
Bushwick High School, but that she
quit there last year because of i'll
health. She then went TO AsheVille,
n. C., with her father, who is still
living there. She returned recently
and was TO go back TO hte high school
shortly.
Mrs. Roncie said her stay at tho
Brooklyn address was to be temporary
and she had agreed to leave there on
Saturday next, when she was to go ID
relatives near New York. Miss Jen-
sen left the house this morning, sne
said, to so TO the Bushwick High
School.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
K|LLSONE WOMAN
WOUNDS ANOTHER,
THENSHOOTSSELF
Wife and Children Witness
Staying by Man Reported
Dying in Hospital.
NO MOTIVE DISCOVERED

Carmelo Angelo. forty-five. a New
Brunswick piano worker, In the pres
once of his wife and three children,
to day shot and killed married
woman living in the same house, at
No. 40 Remsen Street. fired a second
shot which wounded another woman
in the leg. and then turned the
weapon upon himself, the police say
He is dying inst. Peters Hospital
The dead woman had been living
downstairs in the house for several
years, aud. according to the police,
was separated from her husband. She
was known TO other tenants as
sadie Mrs. Grace Gallo. another
tenant, who rushed upstairs at the
sound OF the shooting, received tho
second bullet. Angelo shot himself in
the head. ts
Mrs. Angelo is said, the police report
that her husband came home intoxi
Gated last night, but that he seemed
TO be "all right" this morning. About
$50 o'clock, she said, sadie" came
to the Angelo apartment and said
she had been able to get np gas, al
though she had put Il quarter in the
meter.
Angelo, who was about to leave foI
work, turned on the woman, Mrs.
Angelo said. and exclaimed:
"You came upstairs 10 get me"
At that Angelo fired, according 10
the wife, "Sadie,'' with the bullet
wound in her head, ran down tho
stairs and into the street, where she
collapsed She was taken to ST
Peters Hospital. dying shortly after
arriving there
Mrs. Gallo attempted to seize An
gelo and was shot down. Angelo pu'
the revolver TO his head and fired
again.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
MRS. FANCHER DIES;
HAD POISONED BABY
IN SPIRIT SPELL
RecaHts SpiritualiSni Had
Hoped TO Direct Husbands
Affairs From Beyond.
"
PROMISED HIM A son.
Talk With Minister Sets Her
Right on Future Life, He
Announces.

Mrs. Maud E'ancher, who killed her
infant son Cecil with poison and took
large dose herself ''to guide her
husband from beyond" died at 1905
a. NJ. to day in the Newark City Hos
pital. Apparently she repudiated
spirtualism in her last hours, and re-
pented of what she had done.
She had been unconscious much OF
the time since taking the poison last
Thursday and her husband, Harmon,
had been constantly at her bedside.
She regained consciousness for few
minutes yesterday.
The Rev. James *. Easley, pastor
of the DE Groot Methodist Episcopal
Church in Newark, whom she sum-
mpned Saasqay. said. believed from
his conversation with her she had put
aside her ideas of spiritualism.
The young mother, as she explained
in three letters she wrote before CIV
ing poison to the two year old baby
said she wanted to take him with her
so he would not be motherless. She
waited until he had died in her arms
and then drank the rest of the poi
son.
In the letters she promised to direct
| her husband from the spirit world
and to show him the way out of busi-
ness worries and in happiness. She
promised to guide him TO a new wife
| and expressed the hope that he would
| have another baby son.
She insisted for a time that If she
recovered she would make another at
tempt to end her life, though hel
husband begged her to live for his
sake. Fancher does not believe IN
spiritualism and though he rejected
| his wife's idea that she could make
him happy from 1.-THE beyond" he tolC
her he forgaye her for killing the
| baby.
The Fanchers were married in De-
troit three years ago and went to New
ark soon afterward. The woman haC
| attended only one spiritualist seance
Ithat of O relative, wife of an Indiar
| chief, White Feather, soon after hel
! marriage.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
Money inBread;
Money in Jam;
Money in Shoes
When All the Dead Immigrant;
Cash Was Collected There
Was S0S5.1S.

When Wasyl Hanusyj sailed for
this country from Danzig on the
steamship Potomac. of the United
States Lines, he was determined that
no one should rob him of his money
during the voyage. He was a third
cabin passenger and, apparently, was
not over confident of his fellow pas
sengers.
But Hanusyj died on the way over
The Captain, the purser and a dis.
interested passenger collected his be-
longings. In HanusyJs wallet the
searchers first came upon $40.7S in
American money. Under the pillow
in his sleeping quarters they found
a loaf of bread which interested them
because it was an unsual thing FOR q
passenger to keep IN such a place
So they investigated it and discov-
cred that it had been followed out
to make a hiding place for $500 in
American bills.
This led the searchers to greater ef-
forts and in the stick mass of a halt
eaten jar of jam they came upon
$257. Next they Investigated the dead
mans shoes and between the soles OF
one was 500 and between those OF
the other, $S5. A 81 bill was found
sewed in the lining of his waistcoat
and in a letter were two 81 bills. All
these bills. total of $9s5.7S, with his
other effects have been placed in safe
keeping at the company's Office at No
45 Broadway, awaiting proper
claimant.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
AFTER RUSSIA AND GERMANY
PRIVATELY SIGN TREATY,
BIG -FOUR QUICKLY MEETS
Sudden Summons to Delegates
Follows Abrogation of the
Brest-Litovsk Treaty and
Resumption of Relations.
Diplomatic Ties Renewed on
Equal Basis, All War ami
Property Claims Dropped,
in Agreement Made Sunday

GENOA, April II (Associated
Press.-Premier Facta of Italy. as
President of the Economic Confer.
ence. issued sudden summons this
afternoon for conference at p. NJ
of the heads of the inviting powers
now in Genoa.
1t is believed one reason for the
calling of the conference was the an
nouncement of the signing of the
husso-German Treaty,
The announced object of the meet
ing was to adjust by consultation the
attitude of the Allies toward the Rus
sian question.
The Japanese were included in the
| invitation.
Difficulties of disposing of the com,
plicated question of international cX
change became manifest at to-day's
session of the Sub b-Commission on Ex-
change. Some members voiced de-
termined condemnation of speculation
in exchange, charging it was one OF
the main causes of the present situa.
ton. -
Some of the experts, however, JUST.
| fled speculation by business men in
their dealings pointing out that it was
a logical accompaniment to commer-
cial transactions of credit. 1t should
be carefully noted. however, they said
that honorable speculation was not the
same as gambling, which they con
demned as immoral.
NJ. Ravosky, Soviet member of the
sub commission. said Russia had been
separated so long from foreign ex-
changes that he had no official sug-
gestions to introduce. Sir Robert
Horne, British member, called fol-
written recommendation for solution
The new treaty between Germany
and Russia was signed at RapallC
sunaay, enc sisnatories being the For.
eign Ministers to the two countries
George Chicherin for Russia, and DR.
Walter Rathenau for Germany.
The treaty nullihes the Brest
Litovsk treaty and. establishes full
diplomatic relations on an equality
basis.
The pact mutually cancels all wal
claims, as well as claims arising from
the naturalization of property.
In connection with the mutual re
nunciation OF naturalization of prop
lerty claims and war Gains, the treaty
expressed the, friendly hope that othel
powers would do likewise.
| Announcement of the signing OF thu
treaty came as "a rather rude sur
prise to- the Genoa conferecs, and i
twas pointed to by observers as likely
to make more difficult the position o
some Of the other allies in their atti
tude toward Russia.
BY the new treaty, replacing tn
Brest- -Litovsk pact, which has bee
so humiliating to the Soviet leaders
Germany is the first great power I
grant Russia full recognition. Po
land and the Baltic States have Ion
had diplomatic relations with tn
Soviet government, but Germany ha
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-04-17
courts CLOSEF|VE
MURDER CASES AND
REACH SIXTH IN DAY
-Four Plead Guilty and Another
Is Sentenced in Crime
Clean UP.

The recently formulated plan of CO.
ordination between the District at
torney Of New York County and the
Judges OF the criminal courts for nc
ton in the suppression OF the crime
wave began TO bring results to-day
when four men under indictment Of
murder in the first degree pleaded
guilty TO manslaughtcr- rand two hold
up thugs were arrsigned for trial for
a murder committed only two weeks
ago. \ murderer convicted last eeek
was sentenced The record before
noon was five murder cases cleaned
up and sixth started on the way
to speedy disposition.
Judge John +. Mcintyre OF the
Court Of General Sessions had dozen
cases on his calendar. A squad of as.
sistants to the District Attorney was
ready TO proceed with any case that
might be selected. Counsel for four
charged with first degree murder an.
nounced thai, by arrangement with
the District Attorney they desired to
enter pleas of guilty TO manslaughter.
The irst plea was taken from Maur-
ice II. sheehy, twenty-four. OF No 3ll
East sSth Street, who while crazy
from the effects of bootleg hootch,
shot and killed his bosom friend, Wal
ter Valance. forty-six. in the armory
Of the l04th Field Artillery. 6Sth
Street and Broadway, on Feb. IL Val.
labe was Regimental Sergeant MaJo,
ma sheehy was n Supply Sergeant Of
the regiment. Judge Mcintyre re-
manded sheehy for sentence.
Clement Williams, Negro. of No
126 West l34th Street. who shot and
killed Robert Penn, q Negro. of No
1Gl West 1880 Street in quarrel al
No. 4s West 14th Street. where boti
were employed as porters. entered his
plea and said he wanted TO begir
serving his sentence right away
Judge Mcintyre sentenced him tc
from nine to twenty years in Sns
Sing.
The case of Thomas Gilmartin
twenty three, OF No. 1884 Second
Avenue, the next to enter a plea Of
guilty TO. manslaughter, was another
bootleg hooch inspired crime. The
record establishe dthat Gilmartin
temporarily a raving maniac, forced
his way into a restaurant at No. 1855
Third Avenue in the early morninp
of Jan. 81. drew a pistol and firec
six shots at everybody in sight. Tive
bullets struck Charles ID. Wolff, {
waiter aud killed him. Two patrons
o fthe restaurant we're wounded.
Domenico Galitti. thirty-slx, of No
IA Chrystie Street, who shot anC
killed his boss. Vito Marchione, {
grocer at No. 100 Chrystie Street, oil
Dec. 2. 1921, put in a plea of guilty
of manslaughter. Assistant Distric
Continued on Second PageD
The evening world., 1922-04-17
DRY AGENTS VISIT
20 PLACES HERE
ON EASTER SUNDAY

Cant YOU give us a rest from this
Prohibition stuff even on Easter Sun
day?" demanded Daniel Atlas, bar
tender. when two enforcement agents
called on him yesterday at the Adel-
phi Hotel, No. 47O West 23d Street.
He was so earnest in his protest that
they locked him up on charge OF
selling, instead of merely issuing n
summons.
The Easter band of enforcement
agents issued summonses or made
arrests in twenty places. Among
them were the Little Roumanian
Restaurant at No. &c Secona Avenue
the Comerford Cafe at seth street
and Second Avenue, and the Arras
Inn at 917th street and Broadway.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
Especial to Tne Evening World from
a Staff correspo ndent.)

stan Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE re-
port from New York Of the organiza-
tion of new financial group, headed
by Harry Sinclair and Col. William
Boyce Thompson. TO exploit Naval
Oil Reserve No. 3, in Wyomhs, said
to be the country's richest virgin oil
territory. has been 'lnofficially con-
frmed in Washington, although it is
officially denied that the deal has been
closed.
Reports have been reaching mem
bers of Congress for several days that
a big deal of this character is on. 1t
is understood now that Secretary Fall
completed negotiations on behalf of
the Government before leaving for the
West this week. At the Office of Sec
retary Fall it is denied that any leases
have actually been made, but it was
said that Secretary Fall has personal
charge of this matter and that he is
working out, with Secretary of the
Navy DENLY, scheme for opening
up this oil field by private interests.
Secretary DENLY to-day referred all
inquiries TO Secretar.' Fall, who is
en- route to New Mexico. From othe-
reliable sources it is learned that Fall
took the final steps in the negotia-
tions with the private oil interests be-
fore leaving Washington.
The policy of the Government for
the past ten years OF keeping ade-
uuate oil reserves to furnish fuel for
the oil burning ships which now con-
stitute the American Navy has
been nullified. Beginning with the
Taft Administration and continuing
tbuogh that of Wilson, areas of pub
lie land known to contain oil in great
quantities have been set aside as ma
val reserves on the recommendation OF
naval experts who recognize the vital
necessity of preventing the oil sup
ply for naval purposes from being de-
pleted. For many years Efforts were
made by private interests TO secure
patents TO oil lands or leases to lands
in Naval Reserves Nos. 1 and in
California by legislation.
The fight of these outside interests
to get hold OF the Governments oil
reserves made an interesting chapter
in the Wilson Administration. Final
ly, through the intervention of Presi-
dent Wilson, Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels and Attorney Gen
eral Thomas w. Gregory, Legislation
to turn the oil reserves over to pri-
vate interests was defeated. The ma
val reserves were kept intact and af-
ter a long struggle in Congress tho
supporters of the naval oil reserves
felt that they had gained victory
that would result in permanent
Government policy against permitting
these fields to be raided by exploiting
interests.
On May 81, 1921. President liar'
ding, as one of his nrst important
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-04-17
NEW DELAY GRANTED
FOR GOV. SMALL
state Convention Given as Reason
for PostpOnIng Trial.

WAUKEGAN. HIS. April l7.--Start
of the trial of Gov Len Small, sched-
uled for to-day, was temporarily post
poned, while attorneys for the State
considered a request from the Govern
or's counsel for stipulations covering
the introduction of documentary evl-
dence and for postponement Of the
case for another week.
The weeks delay was asked because
the Republican State convention Is TO
he hei at Springfield Friday.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
BIG FOUR FAST TRAIN
DERAILED IN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April IT,
westbound passenger train No. 4s OF
the Big Four Railroad was derailed
near Foster, Ind. carry to-day. reports
received at the Indianapolis Office to-
day said.
Harvey Watts OF indianapolis. Are
man Of the train was injured but not
seriously,