davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02
GREAT BASEBALL
SERIES STARTS
ON WEDNESDAY
Pennant Winners Assembling in
Chicago for Greatest
Contest in History

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The pennant'
winning New York Giants and the
Yankees marshaled their boards OF
strategy today for the opening on
Wednesday at the polo grounds OF
their second straight contest for the
worlds championship. The series
this year will be for the best four
out of seven instead of five out OF
nine, as a year ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02
GoLDFIELDERs HERE

Judge l. S, Thompson, the next
Judge of the Seventh judicial dis
trict comprising the counties of Es-
meralda and Mineral, accompanied by
l. X. Patrick, c, NJ. Fagenbush and
Fred Konka, are visitors to Tonopah
today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02
SABOTAGE Is CHARGED
AGAINST FINN MINER

Emil Somers, Finn miner, was
arrested this morning at 8 o'clock
upon the charge of sabotage. Somers
is charged with deliberately shooting
into a hanging wall Of one of the
leading mines and creating great
damage. He is being held in close
confinement in the county Jail pend
ing further prosecution
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02
FIRE DEPARTMENT MEETS

There will be meeting OF those
interested in establishing a volun
eer fire department held at the city
nall tonight and it is hoped there
VIII be a large attendance. No doubt
a volunteer department working in
harmony with the paid department
VIII be of great benefit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02

MOSCOW, Oct. 2.-The soviet Rus.
S an government has sent a note to
England, France and Italy, protesting
against the blockade of the Darda.
nelles and insisting upon the removal
of all restrictions to free passage of
trading ships through the straits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The Turkish
nat onalist assembly at Angora has
unanimously approved the action of
Mustapha Kemal Pasha and has au
thorized him to dispatch delegates
to Mudania and later 10 the peace
conference, according to a Central
News dispatch from Constantinople
ATHENS, Oct. 2.-Newspapers an
nounce that the British minister
signed the visitors book at The pal
ace yesterday and interpreted this as
British recognition OF the new king
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02
THE WEATHER

Local observer United States
weather bureau.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
$4,000 Doll free. See
Adv. Whitney Hardware
Co.

Denver Post, anywhere in city
limits, 65c month. Phone 973-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13

O, II. CONNER, M. u. ID. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 7O1-J. 325.W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

You can mention families that
you know who have suffered dur
ing the winter from the faulty con
struction OF their homes II your
windows and doors are set IN Clois-
ter Brick you need never worry
about wind. snow, sleet. nor vain.
Ask Sta -Iiidebrand for sam
pies. Aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
THAT SAVING RESOLUTION.

VIII prove more profitable than
ever II you place your money with
the Building & Loan Assn 124 S.
Main ST.. where YOU receive 8 ~ in
terest compounded quarterly. Why
not let your money work where it
will earn the most2 Att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

25 per cent Reduction sale Yer
mons. 324-tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12

CASPER, Wyo. Dec. l2-Belief
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason
why it is that so many products
that are extensively advertised, all
at once drop out of sight and are
soon forgotten? The reason is
plain-the article did not fulfil the
promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a
medicine. A medicinal prepare
ton that has real curative value
almost sells itself, as like an end
ess chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have
been benefited to those who are
in need of it.
A prominent druggist says:
"Take for example DR.. Kilmer's
SWamp-Root, preparation | have
sold for many years and never
hesitate to recommend, for in III
most every case it shows excellent
results, as many of my customers
testify. No other kidney remedy
has so large a sale
According to sworn statements
and verified testimony of thousands
who have used the preparation,
the success of DR.. kilmer's
Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so
many people claim, that it fultils
almost every wish in overcoming
kidney, liver and bladder ailments,
colrects urinary troubles and neu-
tralizes the uric acid which causes
rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bot
tie of Swamp Root by Parcels
Post, Address Dr. kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, and enclose
ten cents; also mention this paper
Large and medium size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.-Adver
tSemcnt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Announcement has just been
made of the marriage last summer
of G.. Winifred Cox, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Cox and Miss
Grace Johnston of Kings Corner,
p. Q. The marriage took place in
Danville on August %, Rev David
Hickland performing the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Cox are max
ing their home with the groom's
parents on Perkins street. The
groom is associated with his faith
er in the millwright business. MI.
Cox was a Lieutenant in the Cana
dian air service, enlisted with the
Canadian troops at the outbreak
of the war and served until the
close.
Mrs. C. A. Forrest of Boston
who has been i'll at the home OF
Mr., and Mrs. Herbert w. Blod-
gett, where she has been a guest
since Thanksgiving, has recovered
and returned Monday to her home
Mr.. Forrest came up from Boston
the last of the week and accom-
panied her home.
David Conant and C. A. Shields
of the firm of Conant G. Shields
are in Chelsea this week attorneys
in an automobile damage case be-
ing tried in Orange county court.
Mrs. w. G.. Kicker entertained
the Round Table of the North
church at her home on Winter
street Monday evening The as
sisting hostesses were Mrs. Char
les Shields, Miss Maude Brown and
Mrs. Herbert A. Smith. Miss Jen-
ME Mcdonald presided at the
business session when it was voted
to send substantial sum for for
eign missionary work. Miss Kath-
crime Bingham conducted devo-
tiOnal exercises and current events
were discussed.
Fred ellison had q slight accident
at the Portland street bridge this
morning. He was driving toward
the Boston and Maine crossing
from his home and the windshield
steamed up so that he was unable
to notice where he was going. Mr..
ellison turned to the side of the
road in order to stop and wipe Off
the glass and the car slid into the
ditch, the front end striking
against the bridge. There was very
little damage to the car beyond 4
few scratches.
Arthur G. Kingsland, formerly
assistant sales manager of the Full
Ter Brush Co., here has gone TO
Barre to assume his new position
with the National Biscuit Co.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
TO CONTINUE
DAUGHERTY CASE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-
After an hour and half of wrang-
ling the House judiciary commit
tee voted today IN executive ses-
sion to proceed with the hearing
of impeachment charges brought
against Atty. Gen. Daugherty by
Representative Keller, Republican
Minnesota in the manner insisted
on by Mr. Keller.
Ralph Ralston, counsel for Kel-
Ter, said hisc lent was ready to
proceed on only one specification
at this time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12

was $50, 191.47. Mr.. Braley collect
9,882.63 and the four per cent
discount was $2,05727. The I'M
collected balance is only $1,251.57,
OF 2.35 per cent.
The total town tax for 1922 was
$180,044.12. OF this amount $685.
1926 was paid to Mr. Braley be-
fore Nov. Is and the four per cent
discount was $7006.97. The uncol-
lected balance that was turned
over to Constable Garfield was
Sl.544.60.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
ST. JOHNSBURY
TAXES TOTAL
SUM $lSO,O44
Treas. Braley Has Now
Collected All But Three
Per Cent

Treasurer Charles G. Braley has
completed the totals on the 1922
tax list and turned over the small
uncollected balance on the town
and village taxes to Constable NJ
G.. Garfield. Those in arrears not
only lose the four percent discount
which the law allowed, but will
also have to pay four per cent
above their tax for collection.
The total vill&ge tax for 1922
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the
stockholders of the Merchants
National Bank of st. Johnsbury,
Vermont, for the election Of Dir
ectors for the year ensuing, will be
held at the office of said Bank on
Tuesday, January 14th at two
o'clock P NJ.
J. f. PUFFER, Cashier.
St. Johnsbu1y, VT,
December 18th. 1922.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12

that the police had succeeded in
experimenting Clara Phillips, con-
victed of murder. who escaped
from the Los Angeles Jail is
thought to have been exploded
today when a women arrested last
night declared she was Beatrice
Craig of Kirby, Wyo.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
LATE NEWS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-It
was said at the White House to-
day that while all official comment
would be withheld for the present
! it could not be denied that the
/ Washington government regarded
the separations difficulties brought
to a head by the premier's council
in London as one of the most acute
problems now vexing Europe.
CHICAGO, Dec. l2-Four ban
dts held up a messenger for the
Logan Square Trust and Savings
Bank and robbed him of $4,000
today in the busy Logan square
business district.
/ FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. IL
John L. Campos, secretary of
the Doffers union, affiliated with
the United Textile workers, today
mailed to the secretary of the Fall
River Cotton manufacturing Co.,
a request for an increase of wages
of approximately 20 per cent. 49,
The doffers have asked for a
conference simply as a matter OF
courtesy. If the statement sent to
the manufacturers asking an in
crease of 20 per cent, is not CON-
sidered by them the question of
strike in the Fall River mills will
be taken up" said Mr.. Campo.
The doffers union has 5000 mem
bers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
STOLEN BONDS LEAD
TO ARREST OF BROKER
w. J. Pierce Held for Hearing
Next Wednesday.

Walter J. Pierce. a bond broker, for
inerly Of Is Wall street. but now Of 140
West Forty-second street, was arrested
yesterday by Peter +. Rubano, secret
service agent. on charge of trafficking
in stolen Liberty bonds
1t is alleged Pierce had bonds of a
par value of $500 stolen from a mail
wagon in Los Angeles in March, 1921.
Pierce told United States Commits
sioner Hitchcock he obtained the bonds
IN legitimate transaction. He was
hello in 5000 for a hearing next Wednes-
day. Pierce is said 10 be under $1,000
bail on an indictment charging him with
having run bucket shop in 10 Wall
street.
Belief was expressed yesterday by
Post Office inspectors that practically
all the negotiable securities stolen from
n mail truck in lower Broadway last
October will be recovered. Since he
surrendered on Tuesday afternoon John
Baker has been closely questioned and
inspectors have followed other lines they
believe will lead to the bonds
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
SHORT SKIRT AND JAZZ
STIR PURITAN WOMEN
New England Society Dis
cusses Them at Dinner.

New England women are so indignant
over jazz and short skirts that they Is
sued q call yesterday to their sisters to
bring young girls back to normal att
titude toward dress and amusement. Mrs
Eugene J. Grant gave the message In
her address before the delegates from
twenty-eight States. numbering more
than one hundred. who are attending
the ninth annual congress of the VA
tonal Society of New England women
in session at the Hotel Astor
"Thc extremes of dress and behavior
visible on every side seem almost to ex-
press a moral abandon which is new
feature of our national life." she said.
She urged campaign for moderation by
the society and suggested that 1t provide
normal. healthy amusement for the COM
munities and gradually lure the young
folk from jazz and extreme dressing'
(which" she said. "arc destroying me
peachlike bloom of our girls and making
our boys bold and lacking in Difference
TO Young womanhood."
The society held its annual dinner last
night. Among the speakers were Mrs.
Henry Clarke Coe. Mrs Robert Fowler
Cummings. Clarence w. Bowen ana I'd
ward T.. Hicks. e-President Coolihge
sent a message to the society.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
S392,OOO FOR CHARITIES
AND CHURCHES IN WILL
Mrs. Smith Also Remembered
Factory Employees.

The will of Susie D. Smith of 81 Con-
tinental avenue. Forest Hills, Queens,
who was president Of the Alfred II.
Smith Company, perfume manufac-
turers of 10 West Thirty-fourth street,
makes bequests aggregating $4,000 to
a number of religious and charita BILE
institutions. relatives and employees.
1t was filed for probate yesterday with
Surrogate Noble of Queens at Jamaica.
The jamaica Hospital and the Church
in-the-Gardens. Forest Hills, receive
$4,000 under the will. To her son-in-
law and daughter, John j. and Laura
II. Noger of Doug glaston, Queens, Is
left $50. 900 to be divided among the en-
ployees of the Alfred II. Smith Com
pany at the discretion of Mr.. and Mrs.
Volger.
Among other bcquests are: Lutheran
Evangelical Church of the Messiah.
Greenpoint. 5000: st. Luke's Episco-
pal Church, Forest Hills, $1,000; Faiti.
Home for the Aged, Brooklyn, $4,000;
the Rev. Raymond C. Dietz. 1i1 Russell
street, Brooklyn, $1,000; the Salvation
Army. $4,000; American Red Cross,
5000: Students Volunteer Movement
for Foreign Missions. % Madison street,
$1,000; Moody Schools, East Northfield.
Mass, $4,000: Central Presbyterian
Church, West Fifty-seventh street.
$4,000; New York Association for the
Blind Ill East Fifty-ninth street.S5.00O /;
New York Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children, $1,000; School
for the Hard of Hearing, IS East Forty
first street 5000; Flower Hospital of
Manhattan, 5000. Two daughters re-
ceive S50, 900 each.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
NASH TELLS ECONOMIC
CLUB OF GOLDEN RULE
William &. Osborn Elected
President.

Panaceas for strikes. ranging In va
rety from the advocacy of the estab-
lishment OF labor tribunals to the gospel
of "brotherly love- were discussed by
speakers representing diverse interests
at dinner of the Economic Club in
the Hotel Astor last night
Arthur Nash, president OF the cloth
ing firm OF A. Nash Company Of Gin
cinnati. described the growth OF his
busienss from small sweatshop of
twenty workers, which he pur-
chased in 1915, TO suit clothing house
employing more than 1000 men and
women and doing business Of $1,000
600 annually.
This he attributed to the application
Of the Golden Rule" which has pre-
vented strikes and caused his employees
20 refuse TO join the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers.
Randolph Bedford of the Queensland
Legislature told of the success arbitra-
ton of labor disputes had in his country
The election resulted: William Church
Osborn president Robert S. Lovett and
Michael Friedsam, vice-presidents /:
Nicholas y. Brady. Paul y. Cravath.
Otto n. Kahn, Dwight w. Morrow and
George w. Wickersham, executive com
mittes-
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
RAT TEST MAY SHOW
HOW JACKSONS DIED
viii Try Fur1igation Fumes
on Rodents.

Members of the staff of District Az
.ornev Ruston will make tests to-day
10 learn whether the fumigation OF two
rooms under the apartment OF MT. ana
Mrs. Fremont NJ. Jackson In the annex
Of the Hotel Margaret could nave
caused their death. An attempt was
made Yesterday to conduct tests but
Jackson A. Dykman. OF counsel Tor tne
Arbuckle estate. which owns the motel,
requested that they be postponed until
the hotel could obtain an expert to rep
resent it.
Assistant District Attorney Hem
street said that the first test will simply
be a flash light in the two rooms below
tho Jackson apartment. II smoke from
the flash goes info the apartment a
chemical test will be made. rat prob
ably will be released in the apartment
and the effect OF the fumes on the. rat
will be noted.
The decision to conduct these tests
was made following the statement OF
Albert J. Bradicich of l44 Maricn street
Brooklyn. that he had fumigated TWO
rooms under the apartment on April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson were found dead
the next morning.
Bradicich said when he started TO
work he was given TO understand the
entire building was used by employees
only and that 1t was empty. He made
a mixture of sulphuric acid, water and
cyanide of potassium. He said. how
ever. that the fumes were no. power
full enough to cause death.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
SAYS ENRIGHT'S AIM
is SOFT JOB SQUAD
Citizens Union DcnOunces
Plan for Secret Service as
Illegal and UnsOund.'
CHARTER LIMITS CITED
How Hylan's Chauffeur Got
Special Investigators
Salary Recalled.
CHARTER LIMITS CITED

The Citizens Union in "A statement
Commissioner EnrightA to the Board of
Estimate for $62,500 to pay the $4,000
Il year salaries Of twenty-five detectives
in the proposed secret service unit of
the Police Department should be denied.
The application is described as illegal
and unsound and paves the way for
new group OF soft jobs at his salaries
Tor favorites." The statement adds:
Under the city charter no unit ot de-
tectives chosen at will may be created
in the detective bureau. for section 29o
expressly provides that the detective
bureau shall be composed OF members
of the police force detailed to that bureau
by the Commissioner These twenty
five super detectives, therefore, canrot
legally be made part of the detective
bureau unless they first become men,
bers of the regular police force by poss-
ing civil service examinations for patrol
man or promotion examinations FOR the
higher ranks.
'If men of the requisite talent are al
ready on the force they may even now be
detailed to the detective bureau and !oG
Of hem may, as first grade detectives,
+, I've the same salary as lieutenahtS
of police. which is $4,000 year.
IF the Charter provisions governins
the detective bureau are to be evaded
by calling the new men something other
than detectives it is distinctly against
the public interest to permit them to be
chosen without reference to demon
strated capacity or standards or ttn"ss'
'"The likelihood is that they would be
selected upon the basis OF providins
places for personal or political henth-
men. For instance, the Police Depart-
ment under Commissioner Enright Tor Il
long time carried as special lnVeStl-
gator in the exempt class the Mayor 5
former private chauffeur. who was as
signed after his appointment 10 drNe
the Mayors automobile.
.lf the method of selecting detectives
as prescribed by law is not the best one.
the law should be changed. IT shouiu
not be Whitfield away or evaoeo py ''ie
adoption of such a proposal as this'
.',rhe dread OF Reds and crimes I'M,
puted to them. but generally not proved
against them, is a poor excuse Tor this
annlication. The plotter Of the Cathc-
draI explosion was apprehended by
member of the regular detective force.
On the other hand even the United
States secret service and n most OF
other detectives have not yet iocateu
the perpetrators of the Wall street
explosion. 49,. ao
THE great need at present IS the de-
lection of the culprits guilty OF non
political crimes of violence. The reg
ular detective force. If efficiently a. a.
rected is capable Of this work, and win
an efficient District Attorney IKE M
Banton. cooperating with the courts: tne
community can be protected without
this new force"
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
MAYO OUT ON BAIL.
ALIMONY TO STAND
Broker Held at Stamford to
\ Fight Extradition to
Pennsylvania.

Roy A. Mayo broker. of 334 Fifth
avenue, arrested Wednesday night in
Stamford, Conn, for the Chester, Pa.
authorities for alleged conspiracy and
obtaining money under false pretenses,
was released there last night in bail of
s2.5o0 pending requisition proceedings,
which he says he will fight. Mayo is
held as "a fugitive from justice.
Justice Burr in Supreme Court here
denied Mayos motion to have set aside
allowances for $3.50 monthly alimony
and $4,000 counsel fees granted his wife,
Mrs. Charlotte Cheatham Mayo, in
divorce proceedings Instituted by him
last fall
In support of his plea FOR relief An
ton Siegal. the brokers' lawyer. sub
mitted an affidavit by a Harold Robert
son, who said that Mrs. Mayo had told
him she had been having "one hell OF
good time since she left her hus-
band
81 intend to make It hot for Roy
Robertson's affidavit further quotes her
as saying. Il don't care about his ali
mony and | don't need it. There are
enough men who have put up for me
and who will have to put Up for me
/ intend to stick Roy and stick him
for the rest of his life. AS for the
baby he Is welcome to It,"
The baby referred to is the couple $
two-year-old daughter Charlotte. whom
Mrs. Mayo kidnapped" when she left
her husbands home at 92i West END
avenue
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
COMPANY INDICTED
IN S2S2,OSO LARCENY
Corporation Accused of Divert
ing Funds for Railroad Sup
plies for Latvia.
NOT GUILTY, IS PLEA
Counsel for Company .Blames
Political Troubles i'm the
Baltic Republic.

Indictment of the u. S. A. Interna-
Times Building. for the alleged larceny
OF s232,0S0 from the republic of Latvia
in connection with orders for the pur-
chase of railroad supplies was made
Joab Fl. Banton.
Frank &. Briggs, counsel FOR the COM
pany, entered a plea of not guilty in
behalf of the corporation before Justice
Finch i'm the Supreme Court. At the
same time he was asked by Richard c.
Murphy, Assistant District Attorney, to
aid in the locating of three officers of
the corporation under indictment.
They are Elmer n. Carlson, president I;
George II. Steel of Lynbrook. L. J.. and
John n. Murphy of Boston. The indict-
ment charges them with the misappro-
priation of the sum stated in Novem-
Der. 1920.
1t Is understood that the newly created
Baltic State paid $450.000 to the corpo-
ration through the National City Bank
1t is the contention of the District At
torncy that the books OF the concern
will show that this money was not spent
for railroad material and that over
5000, 900 was converted to the personal
use OF members of the company.
Mr.. Briggs pointed out that the
charges against his clients resulted from
political troubles In the young repub-
lic He said the deal had been negotia-
ted with a President of the republic
named Ulmans, and that the equipment
has been purchased and offered to the
Government. But Umanis, Briggs said.
was afraid to go through with the dc al
because Of political opposition. ana told
The corporation TO sell the supplies else
where.
The Ulmanis administration fell soon
after and the concern was unable to dis
pose of the material contracted for. He
said the present administration though
the country is sorely in need OF rolling
stock is afraid to purchase due 20 the
fact that the Ulmanis faction lost its
power over this issue.