davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
STORAGE

We have the space IN our large ware
house. Light airy rooms, 81 per month
and mp We pack crate and ship house,
hold goods 10 an parts OF the world
MCMAHON BROS.
Phone S3s. Third and Orange Sts
dec2l-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
TYPEwRITFIis.


J. A. sMTH-Typewrtie Exchange.
Typewriters sold, rented and repaired.
Delaware distributors Of #. a. r. Check
Writers. W. Seventh ST. Phone s073
or 2775. dec2f-iyr.
TYPEWRITERS RENTED mos. IS
up, all makes rented and repaired
bargains In rebuilt typewriterH. $40 10
$50 Typewriter supply Co, n. W. Cor
7th and Market SITS. aug22-tL
HOUSE PAINTING.
.--~~-->----r--r--~~-->- ------r~--->-----~s
HOUSE pAINTING-Save the surface
and you save an. Jamer keenan,,
1904 W 18th st. Phone s; Nv.
mar9-lyr.
SANITARY WORKER.
oDORLEsS EXCAvATING-W. J.
Winchester. Ills p St When you
want your. cesspools cleaned phone
t652-W. febl-lW
RANSPORTATTON
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
FOUND.

cI. ASSES-Tortoise she'll Reward. Re-
'7furn TO 2i7 y. Van Buren ST jan12-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL
INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE. INDIVIDUAL INsTRuC-
ON-Stenography, Bookkeeping,
Etc Elementary. review or advanced
work Hines Private Business College,
to2 w. 22nd St Est 1910 dee29-lm-
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
nnAL rsrArr-roR sAnr.

FRAME HOUsE-6f3 w sfth St; cx-
cciient conditions easy terms. Phone
5s36-J. iau5 I'm.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
HELP wANrED-MALE-

RARRrR-soo Spruce St janis-s
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
ARGUMENT IN BURCH
TRIAL OPENS BY STATE
Extreme Penalty Asked for
Alleged Murderer.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 5.--Argument was
begun late to-day in the trial of Arthur
c. Burch for the alleged murder of j..
Bolton Kennedy.
Asa Keyes. Assistant District Attor-
ney. addressed the jury for an hour and
will resume tomorrow. He asked that
the extreme penalty be imposed and
dwelt upon the relations between Burch
and Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, CO.
defendant in the case. and between Mrs.
Obenchain and Kennedy.
Mr.. Keyes will be followed by John
]. Sullivan of Seattle, who will make
the opening argument for the defense.
Paul W. Schenck of Los Angeles will
close the defense and District Attorney
Woolwine will make the final address
for the prosecution.
The last witness examined was Dr.
V. II. Parkin. physician in charge of the
psychopathic ward of the Los Angeles
County Hospital. who testified that in
his opinion Burch is sane and that he
had tried to simulate insanity.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
BOLDLY SEIZED ASLEEP.
CONFESSES MURDERS

obody in the lodging house in Rodman
ueet knew who he was. John Cole-
nan, negro workman and memberot
he East Calvary African Methodist
Episcopal Church, suspected instantly.
coleman slept over the idea Sunday
light and this morning sought the ad-
vice Of his pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Tind-
ey. Mr.. Tindley appraised the tale
or its proper value and went in haste
to Amos Scott, hitherto mentioned fire.
Iuently. He Is an inch or two over six
eet. and is built like black John L..
Sullivan. whose profession some years
so he followed with some success. and
iaving saved some money went into the
iotel and saloon business. He got into
Politics and attracted the attention of
the Wares and became one of their lieu
enants. He studied law and when he
'ot the ambition to becomeSl police mag
strate the Wares helped him to realize
t. He took his seat on the bench just a
week ago. AT So. Scott is white haired.
,ut a vigorous figure of an old timer in
he pugilistic ring.
Preacher Tells SuspicioDs.
When the Rev Mr. Tindley came to
him with the story of the suspicionable
man In refuge in Rodman street Scott
confidence In himself, he did not tell
all the story to police headquarters when
he called them about Q A. NJ. They had
only one man available, Policeman Bon
ner. When Bonner appeared. Scott told
him what was up. They went first to a
where the magistrate OBJ
tained revolver after showing his cre-
dentials and giving a deposit of So. Cole
man in the meanwhile had returned to
Rodnan street to await their coming,
TO spy the ground and to let them in.
The rest happened naturally and swiftly.
One of the odd features of the case is
that the New York detectives say warn
ings Of the Rodman street house being
possible refuge for Boldly had been
given on Saturday night, the friendship
between Boddy's mother and Mrs. Hop
kins, keeper of the lodging house, being
known to the police. Yet Bdddy was
able to walk through the neighborhood.
enter the house and stay there all night
before luck finally tripped him.
Boldly this evening seemed relieved at
being under arrest and at having con-
fessed. He smiled often, even laughed
a little. His vanity came out in his
eagerness to pose for pictures.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
ICUANODON'S FOOTPRINT
COVERS 4 SQUARE FEET
Grandfather of Kangaroo
Species Was Fleeing Tiger.

an animal believed by scientists to be
that Of the grandfather of the kangaroo
species has just been found In an an
cieLt lagoon in the Hastings (England)
district. The animal which made the
imprint many thousands Of years ago
is called by experts the iguanodon. one
of the members of the dinosaur family.
of which numerous traces have been
found in America and reconstructed in
American museums.
The iguanodon Is supposed 10 have
been 90 to 80 feet In height. His foot
print covered an area of. nearly four
square feet. Imprints Of his toes indi-
Gated that this iguanodon was In rapid
motion, suggesting the possibility that
an ancient sabre toothed tiger was on his
trail.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
WOMAN SKATERS
BARBOUR LOVE SUIT
Miss Rollins Defeats Former
Counsel in $25O,OOO Case
Against Flax Magnate.

Miss May B. Rollins, who accused
Arthur C. Mandel, a lawyer of 25 West
Forty-third street. of instigating and
continuing a $3.50, 900 breach of promise
suit against Robert Barbour, millionaire
head Of the Barbour Flax Spinning Com
pany of Paterson, N. j.. despite her pro-
tests. faced the lawyer in crowded
court room yesterday and icily repeated
the charges.
The nearing was had before Supreme
Court Justice MacCrate in Broeklyn.
Mandel bitterly assailed Miss Rollins foi'
counsel for the defense for an order
setting aside an order obtained by Man
del as counsel for Miss Rollins calling
for Barbour's examination before trial.
In asking that Mandel's order be set
aside George Gordon Battle. of counsel
for Barbour. said that Miss Rollins of
her own free will had stated that Mandsl
no longer represented her and that her
suit was without foundation.
Mandel produced batch Of letters,
many photographs and other alleged evil
dence which Miss Rollins had turned
over to him.
Mandel offered in evidence two papers
II don't know how you can when ! dis.
missed you," snapped the witness. One
Of the papers, written III pencil. pur-
ported to refer to $4,000 house Bar
bour was going to give to Miss Rollins.
The upkeep. $3.50. was to be paid by
him. In addition she was to receive 500
shares of JIufted Shoe Machinery stock
worth $25,S00.
Miss Rollins made the charge that fig
ures had been altered by Mandel on this
memorandum. He denied it. II never
told you he agreed to marry me-" she
cried
Miss Rollins refused to identify GER
tain photographs and a film on the
ground that 1t might tend to incriminate
her. ~
A letter which Mandel offered in evil
dence and which was written by Miss
Rollins from Cleveland to him read In
part:
According to phone conversation am
going to send notes l made after each
conversation with Harry l.. Bell sent to
me by Robert Barbour or his representa-
tives. Am sending the notes just as l
make them after each conversation. Au-
gust 8, 1890 p. NJ, Mr.. Bell called and
took me for ride. Told me how much
sentiment Of Bob had for me. Suggested
l think it over. Asked how well knew
Mandel. Gave hints Mandel might be no
good. Asked IL would like to be the
same as always was to Bob"
At the end Of the hearing Mandel
asked Justice MacCrate to entertain
complaint of perjury against Miss Roll
lins. but the court closed the hearing.
sustaining the defense's motion. He said
the testimony did not indicate to him
that Miss Rollins had a good cause of
action for breach of promise. Counsel,
however. was justified in assuming that
a cause of action existed Neither side
would indicate last night IL any other
action would be taken.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
RUM HIDDEN IN COCoANUTs.

MrNNEAPoris. Jan. 9.---Two hundred
cocoanuts which contained not their own
natural milk but pint each of strong
Jamaica rum were seized by Federal
agents to-day at a Minneapolis railroad
station.
4 cork plug coming out OF one II the
cocoanuts led TO the discovery OF the
rum by an agent who was at the station.
An eye OF each cocoanut had been bored
out. the nut filled and burnt cork stop
per placed IN the hois.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
ARMY BUDGET BILL
IS BEING DRAFTED
House Sub Committee Faces
Estimates of $363,6z2,4I7.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.---Drafting Of the
annual army appropriation bill was
House subcommittee facing budget es-
timates of s3e3.e7o.417 for War Depart
ment expenditures during the coming
fiscal year. compared with total appro-
priations Of ssss.s5s.412 for the current
year.
The estimates submitted to Congress
call for an army after July ! approx
mating the present size--about 10000
men. House leaders said they expected
an effort would be made by some MEM
bers TO cut the number of enlisted men
TO 10000 or even as low as $4,000.
Chairman Madden Of the House APP
propriations Committee Is said to be OPP
posed to drastic cut.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
CITY WATER is O. X. DESPITE
VARIED DOORS AND TASTES
'Agae Harmless Little Germ Causes All the Trouble
and Is Easily Eliminated by Boiling, Ex-
plain Health Experts.

There is nothing harmful in the drink
ing water Of Manhattan and Brooklyn
which Is giving the public tastes vary
ing from cod liver oil to cucunbers. ao-
cording to a statement last night by
George ]. Glllispie. president of the
Board of Water Supply. He said the
condition of. the water was not an un-
common thing at this time of the year.
and no doubt would be remedied in a
very short time.
The Health Department has received
numerous complaints regarding the
quality of the city's water supply. indi-
eating fear on the part of citizens that
its condition might be harmful to good
health. In reference to these complaints
Commissioner Copeland said yesterday:
$50 far os possible harm is concerned.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
"Y" BRANCH SERVES 1,35e,55o.
West Side Closes Year with All
Bills Paid, Is Report.

The West Side Y. NJ. c. A. served
1.356.550 persons during 1921. said Will
lam Kingsley, chairman of the branch.
last night at the Yale Club at the an"
nual meeting of the committee OF man.
agement Philip lie Boutillier. chair
man of the boys work committee. re-
ported that $65,000 has been subscribed
toward the new 100000 boys building.
Gilbert Colgate. treasurer. said 1t cost
$4,000 to operate the branch in 1921
and that the books we're closed at the
end of the year with all bills paid.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
PENSION FUND SHORT, CHARGE.

ALBANY. Jan. 9.--Misapropriation of
moneys from the city's police pension,
firemen's insurance and fremen's pen
sion funds. was charged to-day by city
Comptroller Thomas Fitzgerald In a let
ter TO Mayor Hackett. The Comptroller
recommended that the books of the funds
be audited.
The Comptroller in his letter. said
that William r. Coates. a clerk In the
Comptroller's office for the last twenty
years. had admitted that he converted
moneys from the fund TO his own use.
Coates Is seriously III in local hos
pital.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
LANDSLLDES IN SICILY
DESTROY CATHEDRAL
Post Office and Dwellings, II,
San FrdtelIo Wrecked.

MEssINA, Sicily. Jan. "a tremen-
dous landslide to-day destroyed the
cathedral. the post Office and many
dwellings in the town of San Fratello.
The entire population fled to the coun-
try. The slides are continuing and
much damage is being done TO the re-
naming buildings No deaths have
been reported
Communication with San Fratollo Is
interrupted. Relief parties have been
sent to the scene. The landslides are
due to recent heavy rainfalls.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

there need be no worry. It is the COM
mon thing to have various algae. which
are really minute plants. make their ap-
pearance In reservoirs or water mains,
causing the water to become oily and
foul smelling. At the present moment
the Kensico reservoir is infested with
one Of the algae. called synura.
"The synura Is not dangerous and the
water may be drunk with safety. While
the germ Is not palatable it Is harmless,
but boiling the water will do away with
the disagreeable taste and odor and
when it is cooled it will become clean
and wholesome"
DR.. Copeland said several men con-
nected with the Water Supply Depart
ment will make inspections to-day Of
the Croton watershed to ascertain con-
ditions there.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
BoLrvrANs HoNon MAeINNIs.

A. Abbott Maginnis OF Salt Lake city.
Utah, United States Minister 20 Bolivia
and past State deputy of the Utah
Knights OF Columbus, was made honor
airy president of the Bolivia Workm,L's
Association just before ne sailed from
Bolivia to the United States. he said
yesterday when he called at the Office of
the local X. Of G. organization. He
talked Of plans for campaign for bet
ter trade relations with Bolivia and
other South American countries.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
LONG TERMS FOR BANDITS.
Two I'm Chelsea Payroll Holdup
Get From 1s to rs Years.

BosToN, Jan. 9.---Three men who with
two others held up bank messengers In
Chelsea last November and escaped
with the s2s,444 payroll of the Walton
Shoe Company were sentenced to long
terms I'm prison to-day.
Jim Luna and John DubolS of Scran-
ton. Pa. were sentenced to eighteen to
twenty-five years each In State prison.
John Pietkewicz of Detroit. IS, was SEN
fenced to five years and one month In
Concord rcformatory. The other men
have not been apprehended. Virtually
all the money has been recovered.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
COUNT ANTON SICRAY'S
CHALLENGE REFUSED

d. BUDAPEST, Jan. 9.-Premier Bethlen Is
understood 20 have refused the challenge
to a duel made by Count Anton Sigray
on the grounds that the alleged calumni-
atory statements to which the latter took
exception we're made In the Premier's
capacity as head Of the Government.
The Premier also pointed out that the
matter was in the hands of the courts.
which would decide whether Count
Sigray was guilty of sedition and had
broken his promise not to participate In
monarchical plots.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
HORSE AID MEETING TODAY.

The eleventh annual meeting of the
Horse Aid Society will be held at the
Hotel Biltmore to-day at 3 o'clock. The
question of stable conditions in New
York city will be taken up. Jacob NJ.
Ehrlich is president of the society. which
has a free rest farm for horses and
smaller animals at Milwood N Y
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
$4,000 BAIL FoR MALoNEY.

William MaIoncy. ore Of the five men
who escaped from Raymond Street jail.
Brooklyn. on October 81. was held in
$4,000 ball ana remanded to the
Tombs. Manhattan. In default OF bail
when arraigned yesterday before Judge
Haskell In County Court. Brooklyn.
The charge was that OF assisting a
prisoner to escape. The high bail was
fixed on motion by District Attorney
Ruston. Maloney will be tried Thurs
day
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
EARTHQUAKES Is RECORDED.

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.--An earthquake of
moderate intensity. probably centering
2.540 miles southwest of Chicago, was
recorded by the instruments at the Uni
versity OF Chicago last night. The first
tremors we're felt at IL III p. NJ, and
the wave reached its greatest intensity
at IL :2s. finally dying out at 2:15 this
morning.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

rRIcES realized on Swift & Company sales
OF carcass beef In New York City for
week ending Saturday, January :. on ship
ments sold out. rnnred from 10 cents 10 IL
~ cents per pound and averaged 1898 cents
per pound .--Adr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
BE0UEST FOR ATHLETIC PRIZE.
Was Left By Mrs Pearl Randall Was
son for University Of Vermont.

The viii Of the late Mrs. Pearl Ran.
dali Wasson, widow of DIR. Watson L.
Wasson, and dean of women at the
University of Vermont, which was
proved yesterday, includes bequest
Of $3.50 to the University of Vermont,
THE income to be used TO give prize
each year to be known as the Watson
+. Wasson athletic prize, the prize to
be given to the student of the senior
class at the university who has main
tanned the highest standard of aca--
demic scholarship and athletic attain
ment during the college course. The
recipient of the prize win be deter
mined by the university council.
Most OF Mrs. Wasson's estate, esti-
mated at about $4,000, goes to her
mother, Belle G. Randall, to be held in
trust for the three children of George
Randall, brother of the late Mrs. Was
son, who are Belle G., Healey and
Pearl Randall. with special provisions
in regard to the education of Belle
Randall.
DR.. Wasson's collection of mounted
deer heads, fish and other specimens
goes to the Waterbury public library,
except that a moose head is left to
Healey Randall if he desires it, and
that Mrs. Belle G. Randall shall have
the use and possession of the collec-
tion during her lifetime if she. desires
it. To the Waterbury Cemetery as
sociation is left 500, the income to
be used for the perpetual care of the
Wasson part of the G.. w. Randall lot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
MONTPELIER

Redfeld Proctor, Republican nominee
for governor. Congressman Frank l.
Greene and Senator William p. Dilling.
ham are expected TO be in Montpelier
with one or two members of the state
Republican committee a week from Fri.
day or Saturday, and the city and
county committees are working on
plans for rally to be held in the
Montpelier city hall on the evening Of
the day when the candidates win be
here. The candidates will probably
meet the members Of the town com
mittees and the county committee at
a luncheon late in the afternoon, after
which a rally will be held at 7 o'clock
in the city hall, according TO present
plans. The purpose of the rally is TO
acquaint the candidates with their sup
porters and vice versa. Nov. 3. Fri
day, appears the most likely date for
the meeting at present.
II. T.. Bremen of the state department
Of agriculture has gone to Burlington
to attend the short course in the col
lege of agriculture.
In probate court, the Mortified
Trust company has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate Of Wilbcrt II.
Prentiss. late OF Northfeld.
]. Randolph Burt Of Essex Junction
was in the city to-day on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
MRS. SUSAN JEFFERDs CHENEY.
Passed Away To-day in Barre at Age
of 90.

Mrs. Susan Jefferds Cheney, wife of
the late Lucius /. Cheney of East
Barre, passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. l. w. Bates, in Barre,
with whom she was residing, at 6:35
o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Cheney was born at Hudson,
n. H., March %, 1882 The early part
of her life was spent in New Boston,
n. II. She married Lucius /. Cheney
of Washington. and they spent much
Of their married life in East Barre.
After the death of her husband she
made her home with her two surviv
ing daughters, Mrs. A. C. Blanchard of
Montpelier and Mrss /. W. Bates of
Barre. She also leaves seven grand
and eight great-grandchil-
dren; also two brothers, John w. JEFF
ferds Of Worcester, Mass, and Charles
II. Jefferds of Providence, r. l.
She was a member of the Congre-
gstional church of East Barre, where
she, with her husband, assisted in
erecting the church and she left me-
moral window in her memory. She
was also an honorary member of Rip
pling Stream. Rebekah lodge.
Her funeral service viii be held
from the church in East Barre Friday,
Oct. 27, at p. m. II is requested
that flowers be omitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
BETHEL

Miss Lucia Sleeper of Tunbridge hal
been visiting at G. i. Sleeper's.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Southworth wen
to-day to visit their daughter in Ian
caster, N. II.
N. B. Sutherland of Potsdam, N. Y.
recently of this village, has taker
a lumber contract in Braintree and viii
soon have his teams and equipment OF
the ground. Ralph Sutherland of this
place, another son and his son-in- law
Mr.. johnson, will work with him on
the job.
A very widespread error prevails
among people of all political parties
caused by the new primary law, which
limits persons voting to the candi-
dates of one party. Many voters on
being told at the time of the primary
election that they might only vote in
this way refused to vote at all, and
some have declared they never would
go to the polls again. 1t is in the pub
lie interest TO make it widely known
that in the general election in Novem
Der no such law operates, but that
each voter is as free as ever TO vote for
the man or woman of his choice for
every Office.
Miss Ritter of the North Barre mis-
sion was with friends in town yester-
day.
w. j. Brooks has been taking fort
nights vacation from his work at the
Graham hardware store. He was in
Boston a week.
The annual meeting of the local
branch. N. T.. NJ. F. A., will be held at
the creamery office Saturday at p. m.
All dairymen are cordially invited.
Mrs. Truman Harlow of Somerville,
Mass, came yesterday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hazelton at G. Z. Bas-
singthwaite's.
Mrs. Willis L. Fish of Lowell, Mass,
has been spending a week at her old
home in this village.
Ivan Hackett. who works ON farm
in Chelsea, visited his mother yester-
day.
Charles Pondexter returned yester-
day to his work in Detroit.
Representative II. P. Perkins, Candi-
date S. NJ. Washburn, Mrs. G. G.. Cliff
ford and Mrs. +. n. Chapman attended
county rally of Republicans at Wood
stock yesterday. Mr.. Perkins and Mrs.
Clifford are members OF the Republican
county committee.
Wright r. Sample has moved his
family from the farm in Stockbridge.
where they have lived for a wear. to
the Dellos Burrell place on South Main
street. which he has bought from
George Welch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Perry and w. r.
Paige Of Barnard viii spend the winter
at st. Petersburg, Fla.
A successful auction Of personal farm
property belonging TO F. NJ. Bowen. +.
A. Dustin. S. l. Gillette and others
was held Monday at the +. H. Cham
berlin farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman W. Dix Of
Montpelier were al the Bsscom house
Monday.