davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

The annual open singles tournament
of the Orient Field Club, Of Hacken-
sack, N. j., will begin next Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, and continue on
succeeding days, including Sundays.
Competition will be for The Bergen
Evening Record" Cup, and entries
close next Thursday at p. M, with
Norman Cross, ID Wall Street, or in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Four-Mie Cre,U Race Regairsing FAVOR

nd like platers tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27
MoToRlsr SUED
BY Adm nistretor Of Estate Of Man
Killed on n ghWay.


Brattleboro, Feb 27--Rowe c.
Wales Of Bellows Fal s, who last
June l6 was released after an inyes-
tlga.icn concerning the death Of
Fred V. Hal of Concord n. H., who
was found dead on the Rockingham
read evidently having suffered a frac
tured skull rom being hit by an au.
tomobile, is now under $4,000 bal
for appearance in the April term Of
Windham county court to answer to
a eva suit for recovery Of $4,000
damages on the ground OF having
caused Ha rs death. Mr., Wales vol
unfairly returned from Miami, Fla,
where with his wife he had been
spending re winter, in order that
papers might be served. Suit is
brought by Sheriff Frank H. Well
man OF Brattleboro as administrator
o. the estate of Fred Hall The at
torneys for the pla, are Barber,
Barber g. Miller Of Brattleboro.
Ht dANiutHtdi utdlU Ol MT. nan
occurred near the James A lbee farm
on the Rockingham road The body
was found at that time by w. j.
Hutch.ns an insurance agent. OF
Manchester ~ II.
The theory is that Mr.. Hall. who
was 20 ng north on his bicycle, was
struck accidentally by an automobile
He bled profusely. His skull was
fractured, his nose broken down and
jaw crushed The police and state S
Attorney Harold +. Whitney were
not fed and Mr.. WI they and Sheri
/ Welman made an examination. Sew
era who had driven automobi es
north during the afternoon or had
seen automobiles going in that d rec
4 ton we're questionedh but no one
having a knowledge Of the accident
/ was discovered.
Mr. Wales, who was driving to his
camp at the Upper Meadows. was one
who passed Mr.. Hall He remember
/ cd pass ng man on a bicycle on tie
fiat near the Weeden place.
Since Mr. Halls death. detectives
have been at work on the case, and
according to attorneys, new evidence
has been secured
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.
Mrs. Adelaide Saunders Of Main
street is H.
II. C. Lamarra IS confined to his
home by Illness.
Richard McKale Is confined to his
home by Illness
Rev Mabel Winch Of Arlington was
in town Saturday
Miss Margaret Grimn is able to be
ont after a recent Illness
e. f. Lane is spending two or three
days n Troy as the guest Of rela-
lives,
G. s Holden Of Fitcbburg spent
Sunday in town with his brother f. II.
Holden,
Mrs, A. d. Hurley who has been
II at her home on Main street has re-
covered.
Miss Doris Sumner Of Granville is
employed by Mrs. Carrie Hawks Of
Union street
Mr.. and Mrs William Simonds, Jr.,
and sister Of Troy, were visitors in
this town Saturday.
COL Fred L. Harmon Of the post
office Is III and Thoma3 Donovan is
substituting in his place
Benjamin Estabroole Of Great Bar
r,ngton visited his sister, Miss Mary
Estabrook over the weekend.
Cleaning, pressing repairing and al
tering Of all kinds neatly done at j.
c. Jensen & Co. Merchant Tailors
Misa Josephine Lnnehan Of North
Adams was Sunday guest Of Mr., and
Mrs Frank Hurley Of Silver street.
Mrs. Jennie Sect has moved from
South street to the tenement over
Charles sleemans store on Main
street
Miss Gladly Taylor has returned
from Springfield, whore She has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs Charles
Pillsbury
Mrs Dorothy staplaton, who is train
ing at ST. Josephs hospital, Syracuse
is spending some time with her par
tents on Dewey street
Charles X. Wilson who adore sed
the Fortnight'y Saturday sang at St
Peters Episcopal church Sunday morn
ing. Mr. Wilson IS the choirmasteI
at the Episcopal Church at yergennes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27
YOUNG STATE ENGINEER

Montpelier, u. Gov James Hart.
ness has apo nted Daniel A. Young
as state engineer to oil the vacancy
caused by the re ignation Of II. NJ.
Mcintosh The appointment is effec-
tive March /. when Mr.. Mclntosh's
resignation takes effect
Mr. Young is a graduate OF tie Uni
ycrsity eli Vermont whore he receiy-
ed the degree Of Bachelor Of Science
in civn eng neering in 1903. A ter
graduating. he was an instructor in
cyil engineering at Union College in
Schenectady, n. Y. He then went in
to the New York State engineers de
partment and was connected with
barge canal work for a time, In 1910,
he was transferred to the state hi 4
way department, with VIII oh he has
been connected ever since.
He is now serving as county assist
ant engineer and has charge OF con.
struction and maintenance OF roads
and bridges in Schenectady county.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27
WOMAN TO HELP MAKE
WHOLE COUNTRY DRY
Mics Georgia Hopley Has an Ancestry
Fairly Saturated with Pro-
hibition

Eucyrus, O.. Feb. % Miss Georgia
e Hoplay CT Bucyrus, the first woman
general prohibition agent to be at
tached to the mobile enforcement
forces at national prohibit head
quarters, Wa h'Egton, in her new work
will be carrying on crusade started
a generation back In her family
In 1928, when he who talked Of
prohibition was accounted ont OF his
head a yalient band of women Drawing
boots and jeers started to make this
city unsafe for liquor Mrs. Georgiaua
Hopley, who is dead now was mem
Der of the band She was the "6rst
woman general prohibition agents"
mother.
Miss Hopley comes of a long line of
newspaper folk One brother was the
editor of the first and only prohib.
ton paper in Crawford county. Seven
Of her brothers and sisters still are
N newspaper work, here or elsewhere.
The late John Hopley her father, as
editor Of the Bucyrus Journal was ac-
corded the tite CT 'Nestor Of Ohio
Journalism
Miss Hopley has another first" to
her credit She is said to have been
the fir woman in Ohio to enter ac-
1 tive Newspaper work.
Her initial newspaper job was as
a reporter on the Columbus o. Times.
In 1900, Governor George X. Nash ap.
pointed her TO represent women Of
I the state at the Pars Exposition, and
she remained in France and England
from May until December. She made
trims to England and the continent in
1908, 1910 and 1911
In her new work Miss Hop'ey will
undertake the spread Of publicity in
the nat onal prohibition enforcement
cause, and VII, It is expected, travel
oxteusivey over the country She
hopes to have delegated to her, the
education of children of the country
n the proper CD -eryance of prohibit
ton laws.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27
Embarrassing.

My most embarrassing moment was
one day when one Of my friends and
were In town together We went
into a store and my friend bought a
toothbrush The stOrekeeper wrapped
It up and we started oui Of The store.
He said something. | thought he
asked II we wanted anything else. so
said NO and we went oui of The
store. When We got oul on the Steps
lie came out behind Us and asked NY
friend If she wasn't going To pny TOR
the toothbrush. certainly felt fool
lsh. because | knew then thar that
was what he had asked before TX.
change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27
POSTING NOTICE

Whereas my WIFE May Burdick
Iayis, and myseIe are no longer liy.
ing together, hereby give not ce
Gaat | will pay no lis OF her con.
tracing after this date.
Clarence f. Davis.
Bennington, VT, Feb. n, 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
hdverisems

views o. INC oWH anu mage dIN
Advertisements.
George Gatahe1 IS n New York GA
business.
Harold coy Who has been III, has
recovered
Joseph 0'Brien CT Troy sgent san
day in town.
Mrs. p, J. Mcclure spent SUNDAY
N Troy with .er daughter
Special sam ends, 1ne TO cook
With spinach Checkerlin4
Mrs. Ora Plante Of Beech street a.
confined to ger house by il ness,
Miss Ethel G. Sibley moved this
morning from Main street to Union
street
Mrs. j c. Houran, who has been
/ " tJr the last three weeks Is i'm
proving
4 Miss Marion Hector is III and IN.
20 to be at her duties at the Drys'
dale store
Miss Gertrude Mcclure is spend ng
the week in Rutland with her aunt
Mrs John Lee
Mrs A. J. Holden aas returned
from Boston whore she has been Wis.
ting her children
Mrs Zenob a Jacobs. a teacher IN
Rutland spent the weekend at her
home on Va entine street
Mr. and Mrs. w. Russell Hyde OF
Pittsheld are visiting Mrs. Hyde $
mother, Mrs. Caro- inc Bennett
Don't forget the curtain rises
/ promptly at SIS tomorrow night for
The Saving Grace Opera House
william BREASTED, tudent at Rans-
sclaer Polytechnic institute, spent the
weekend at his home IN Bennington.
Miss Helen Beecher, who teaches
in Manchester, spent the weekend at
the home o. her mother on Pleasant
street
Kenneth and We ley Fauley are
spending a fw days huntng and
camping in the country around Lake
Somerset
Yours for a good time in five rot.
Gus reels Eden ard Return" star
ring Doris May Also Century
comedy Harte theatre today
Earl Hurley, who has been IN at
the home Of ais parents Mr. and Mrs
Frank Hurley, has returned to North
Adams where he is employed
Basketball at Library hall, Tues
FAY Feb. e. b. II. S. vs.. Burr and
Burton Sem nary Good preliminary
Game called at o'clock sharp Adj
mission Soc AT.
Swi.ts premium ch'pped beef
S iced viii you wait. At the Chtcl
crline
Lost a table cloth ana napkins on
ira u track between Dewey and Main
streets this morning Finder please
return to Mrs l.. Bottum, South St
; or phone 26S W.
For sac: a weIN atched bay worn
team. one pair double harness-onc
Watson wagon and one lumber wagon
Inquire Of Zebra @ Graves, Admins
traitor of estate Of Henry Campbell
Conway Tearle supported by Dori.
/, Kenyon in Shadows OF the Sea on
the high seas there were none tt
question his ant or ty. and a WON
ans tears were her only defense
Iarte theatre tomorrow
Miss Amy Harbour Miss Bartar.
Burt and Miss Re tina Lambert led
sunday for New Yo.k. Were the
wifi be Joined hy Miss Beu'ah Evan.
a East Orange The young ladie'
win rema II in New York for a week
The French dry cleaning plant for
merly run by John Backus. has beer
completely oyerhauled and is now
ready for service Be prepared FOL
spring Get your garments dry clean
ed. repa red and altered j. G Jen
N & Co, Merchant Tailors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27

Endorsed by Physicians, Hospitals.
Father johns Medicine is not a
patent medicine, but a physicians pre-
SC iption Cures Gods and all throat
ana lung troubles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
FULW|LER READY
TO MAKE REPORT
State Prohibition Commission.
err Ends Staunton Liquor
Investigation.
OFFICIALS ARE SILENT
LAWYERS Of City Record Fed.
erai Action Against Whisky
Company" Improbable.
OFFICIALS ARE SILENT
Especial to The rlmes.pisn,,c /,

lspecial TO The Times Dispatch
sTAUNToN. VA. March 1s.-Fed.
erai Prohibition Commissioner TO,
virginia Robert y. Fulwiier, OF Rich
mond' Who has been here inves,i-
gazing the Tisdnle whisky scandal
under orders from National Commits
sioner Haynes, returned to Richmond
'onisht. He stated today lie would
make an Immediate report to the
commissioner. Mr.. Fulwiier refused
10 discuss the nature OF his rcpor,
to Mr.. Haynes office.
William A. Gruhert. member NJ
air. Fulwiler's STAFF. who was fmuli-
cated In the whisky ring" by Tis-
dale' remained silent today.
Federal action against the high :
err ups Is not looked for here unit,
Mr.. Fulwiler has made his report
on the case. and members 0. the local
bar seem to doubt that there il sur
hcient evidence against the com /.
pany' TO secure Federal indictments.
Neither Judge Holt nor Comman
.weaiih's Attorney II. H. Kerr would
DISCUSS possible Federal action, which
they hold Is entirely outside their
jurisdiction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
HAYNES OFFICE DENIES
HE WILL PROBE sECn

WASHINGTON. March ls.-Robcr,
a. Fulw!ler. State Prohibition Direc-
tor for Virginia. has been asked for
report on the Staunton, Va. case.
1t was said at Federal Commits
sioner Haynes office here today. I'm
The absence OF Commissioner HAYNES.
who was said to be In New York
trat the report from Stanton that
Commissioner Haynes would go II
virginia for the purpose of maki,.
personal investigation OF the
charges duplicating one OF the en-
rorcemen, officers. and the ALLEGED
booze ring at Staunton was denied
II was pointed out by MIR. HAYNES
assistant tina. the matter OF cha -scs
Affecting one OF MIR. .Fulwllers ne,
was entirely matter for the state
director to deal with 1t was also
said here today that the 'uves-,ga
ton and activities regarding :pt
stanton case were entirely up TO
Director Fulwiicr. and that any .u,,.
ment on the case would be withheld
'rending receipt OF n complete rep;
from Fulwiier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
lO4 Panic-Stricken Men
and Women Are Locked
in Staterooms.
DRAWN PISTOLS KEEP
STOKERS AT POSTS
Captain Utilizes Trick Used
i'll War Against U-Boats
10 Quell Flames.
fry Associated prnss |

NEW YORK, March ia thrilling
tale OF fire at sea. with l04 panic
stricken men and women locked In
their staterooms and stokers held Mt
their posts under the threat OF
drawn pistols. was rellted by pas
sengers OF the United States liner
Potomac, when she arrived here to-
day from Bremen.
1t wns tale OF Yankee pluck and
ingenuity-of shippers refusal to
give up his ship until every hope
had been abandoned, and OF his ne
ceptancc Of the Thousand Ito ono
chance" which turned q threatening
catasrro5phe into a4merely narrowing
experience for those aboard. -, !,
Discover Fife hi Midnight, R
The fire was discovered at mid
night March 9. a few hours after the
Potomac, with Captain william Me-
Leod In charge, sailed from Bremen
up the coast OF Holland into the
North Sea. She had been steaming
along on smooth sea when sudden
~. with howls Of warning. the
Spanish and Filipino stokers bound
cd from the hold and started Cor the
lifeooats
7 Officers. with drawn revolvcrs. or
dered them back to tho frcroom.
which had become an inferno of
smoke. with flames billowing from
an adjoining compartment. where
mattresses. life preservers and ships
stores had mystcriously taken fire.
The dread cry of fire" spread
,uontmued ON PAGE ., Col. 81 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
GEORGIAN CHARGES
HIS FORTUNE TAKEN
DURING HIS ILLNESS
1sseris He " as S,cindled
Nhiie Suffering From
.4nnesin.
10y Associated Press

ATHENS. GA. March IS.--An in.
vestigation was under way t.re to-
Gay by government agents and coun-
sci employed by l.. Il. NASH. of claims
that he was robbed OF an estate
worth approximately $4,000, during
four years period OF suffering from
amnesia.
Nash told remarkable story OF
his experience. the way his estate
was disposed Of, and how he was
recalled to life ut the home OF his
sister here. four days ago. He has
engaged an attorney who. with gov
eminent agents. is working on the
case in an effort TO recover the prop
erty. which was disposed OF, Nash
declares. under pretense OF rein
vesting the periods upon claim tina;
l was minor" lie named a prom
inent citizen of Commerce, Ga, in
connection with the case.
Nash's lapse of memory occurred
In August. 1913. following an Illness
OF typhoid fever at his home in Re-
beeca. Ga. Since that time it was
said he has been confined in hos
ritals at Fitzgerald and Moultrie.
Ga; White Springs. Orlando ami
Madison, Fla.
Nash formerly was In tho cotton
business at Rebecca. where ne also
operated lumber mill. grist mill and
farm. he stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
$50 DRY AGENTS STAGE
BIG RAID IN YONKERS
Arrest Twelve Men and seize rh,r.
teen Bnrrcts of Assorted
I,iuYfnrs
[By Aasoclated Prcsa.l


foNkERS. y. y. March IS
About 100 dry agents locked into
torty-fvo drug stores. saloons, cafes
aud shoe repair shops here this aft
ernooi. arrested twelve men and
seized enough wine. whisky and lIq-
aid whatnot to nil almost thirteen
tarrels
Most of the places ralded arc In
tie foreign quarter of Yonkers. a
short distance north OF the New.
York City line.
In thirty-three OF them the dry
agents found no evidence of law
breaking. Their twelve prisoners
were arraigned and held In $500 BAN
each.
Tile evidence on which the forty
i've search warrants were issued
had been gathered during the last
three weeks by tho two prohibition
officers working IN the home town
lof William n. Anderson, secretary
OF the Antisaloon League. Their
iraidlng comrades today were assem.
ibted from New York, Albany, Troy
and elsewhere, x y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch. !


WASHINGTON. u. c.. March 49,
Sergeant Samuel Glucksman. who
has been acclaimed as Citing rival
Tor Sergeants Woodfil and York, for
world war honors. Is an adopted
Washingtonian. Sergeant Glucks-
man. who has been decorated by
both American and allied govern.
Inents for distinguished service in
the world war and who single
handed captured twenty Germans, Is
member OF the Albert Pike Con-
sistory Scottish Rite Free Masonry.
member OF tho Almas Temple, Almas
Legion of Honor. honorary member
OF tho Almas Temple Patrol and a
leading member Of the Portsmouth
Post, No. 81, Of the American Legion
lie came to Washington yesterday
10 adjudicate his claim against the
L. s. Veterans Bureau, and when
Colonel Charles II. Forbes. director
OF the bureau. heard OF his Gaze he
Immediately went 10 shake hands
with what he says is ono of III.
world vars greatest heroes.
Sergeant Glucksman is n nativo 10
Austria and served two enIIstm.,..
In the regular army prior to the en-
trance or this country in the world
war. His mother and father live .,
Lemburs. Austria, although he has
not heard from them Cor many vears
end he Is confident that several of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Law Lecturer Says Assem-
bly, No Longer School
for Statesmen.
BODY FAILS TO ATTRACT
STRONG MEMBERSHIP
Robert NJ. Hughes, Sr., Dis
cusses Weakening Effect Of
Direct Democracy"
Especial to Tho Times-Dispa,ch.l

lSpcCIai 10 mo Times DiSpatCh.1
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. March IS.
Hopes that tho planned Consti,u-
tionai Convention will abolish the
unreasonable restrictions" upon the
freedom Of action OF the General As
sembly. and that II will be given
sufficient time to remain at least \
del'beratsve BODY" were expressed
here today by Robert N. Hughes, ST.,
prominent lawyer OF Norfolk. Va,
In delivering the seventh Of tho ae-
rles OF cenStltutionRl lectures beiue
gwen ut tho College OF william and
'fnry under the auspices OF the Mat
hal-Wythe School of Government
and Citizenship.
sir. Hughes declared that In: taking
from the Assembly and vestinx in
the people the power OF election of
most public officials. the Constitution
has removed. or at least weakened
the desire OF the best men to run for
tho state Legislature.
No Longer Stntenmen's School
The Assembly, air. Hughes stated.
has ceased TO be training school
for statesmen. In former days most
public men received their early
training for public life as members
OF the Assembly. he added.
The result on tine Assembly OF the
loss OF the power OF election. and its
CONTINUED on Page .. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Cent u Mile Rate Will
Apply to Reunion Here
IBy Assnclated press.l

MEMPHIS. TENN. March ls.-
Announcement that the United
Confederate veterans will still be
allowed the old rate OF f-cent u
mile 10 and from the annual re-
union in Richmond, Va. was made
by railroad officials here today.
The Southeastern Passenger As
ISOLATION ut meeting In st. Au-
gustine last month announced tina.
the reunion rate this year would
be one fare for the round trip.
This announcement raised a storm
OF protest from the veterans with
the result that the railroads have
granted the old rate.
The I-cent milo rate will np-
ply only to veterans and depen.
dent members or their families
travelling with them. and members
OF other Confederate organ!za-
tons. Others attending the re-
union will pay half fare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
LOCOMOTIVE PLANT
TO OPEN SOON; GIVE
WORK TO3,OOOMEN
Local Branch Will Rebuild
Eight Engines for
r., f. & P.
ORDER SAID TO REACH
THE SIX.FICURE MARK
Significance Of Contract Said
to Be Greater Than Its
Size Indicates.
OTHER WORK TO FOLLOW. HOPE
Once opernti"ns Arc Rcsumeh. Every
Effort VIII lie Made TO Keep
Works Going.

Its first work being the rebuilding
OF eight heavy locomotives for the
Richmond. fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad. the Richmond branch
OF the American Locomotive Works
VIII resume operations in the near
future. according TO announcement
made yesterday afternoon.
The order involves several hundred
thousand dollars and It's Significance
is greater than It's size indicates.
1t means the reopening Of the great
plant. which, going at full capacity.
employs 5000 or moro men. Once
the plant again is on working
basis. tho company. II is understood.
will make every effort to Keep 1t in
operation steadily.
Lnhsiter Secs IIunton.
Early in the past week, Eppa Hun
ton. Jr.. president OF the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road, was approached by c. *. Las.
sitter. vice president OF the Amer
lean Locomotive Company, with re-
spect TO the rebuilding of four heavy
locomotives which the railroad COM
pany has. for some time. considered
undermining.
Mr.. Lassiter expressed himself as
being anxious to secure the work In
order that the Richmond branch OF
the American Locomotive Works
might be rcopened.
Mr.. Hunton determined 10 recon
mend TO the board OF directors of the
railroad the awarding of the. work
to the Richmond branch OF The work
on the four engines mentioned and
also four additional, engines of the
same type. This lie did at a meet
Ing held in New York on Thursday
last.
Approves Kecnmm end atians.
The board approved Mr.. Hunton's
recomme ndntions for rebuilding of
the eight locomotives, provided the
work is done in the Richmond branch.
1t IL not improba bile. 1t was de-
fi'nnIinnc.l D