davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29

under the management Of Grace B.
Fowler. Here guests will be served
with the best Of home cooked foods,
daintily served, sandwiches, salads
and real homemade ice cream with
cake. Special party dinners will be
served upon short notice and box
lunches for auto parties will be a
speciality. Afternoon tea s:3O TO 5
O'Clock. In the gift shop will be found
unusual gifts and handicraft work
Guests recently registered at We
Dorset Inn: Mrs. Horace S. Wilmot
and Clifford Z. Blake Bridgeport,
Conn; r S. Vosburgh, Rutland; DR.
W. W Brock and wife, Montpelier:
DR.. r. w. Pearce, New York City;
George H. Rice with party Of six, Ar
lington; Mrs Reynolds d. Brown,
Philadelphia; W. L. Capen, New York
City; Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Tilden, Mon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29
LONDONDERRY

Lyle Bolster and Mildred Thayer
are home from Newport, N H., for a
time.
Winthrop Bacon is with his father
for the summer, helping out in The
store.
George Williams and family spent
several days recently with relatives
and friends in Brattleboro.
Leon Aldrich was taken to the
Memorial Hospital In Brattleboro on
Wednesday Of last week and operated
on for appendicitis and hernia. The
operations were successful and he is
as comfortable as could be expected.
Lawrence Rowley, while playing on
the bank OF the river fell into the
water which at this point Is about
seven feet deep. He is only six years
old and probably would have drowned
had il not been for Ross Hutchins
who was working nearby and pulled
him out.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29
EAST DORSET

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 7. Mclaughlin
were in Bennington recently.
DR.. Leonard Strong Of New York
City, is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Brophy were in
Williamstown Mass, recently.
Miss Helen Brock, a student OF
Rutland High School, is home for the
summer.
Ernest Gregoire, who has been the
for several weeks, returned TO Barre,
Saturday.
Miss Mary Brock Dudley has re-
turned from Springfield and Hanover
N. H., where she has been visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Benson ef Rut-
land, were here Sunday visiting his
mother, Mrs. Alice Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Stone and sons
Donald and Guy, motored to Lake
Champlain Saturday where Donald
is to spend two weeks at Camp
Abnall.
Mrs. G. H. Freddy, Mrs r. M.
Price and II. G. Stone motored 10
Groton, Mass, last week and Miss
Anna Freddy and her friend, Miss
Brooks, returned with them.
On Saturday, July LIST, an oil stove
demonstration will be held at Hemen-
ways store, Manchester. The New
Perfection with Superfex burners will
be shown as well as the regular line
Of Perfection Stoves. All are cordial
ly invited TO come in during the day
"a
Mt. Aeolus Grange held its regular
meeting on Saturday evening. The
lecturer presented the following pro
gram: Song No. So; current events
by J. NJ. Bebee; vocal solo, Molly o,
by Milton Brophy; reading Beware"
by Miss Lena Landon; reading, "The
Old Clock on the Stairs" Mrs. Wal
lace Brock; vocal solo, "Come Back TO
Erin" by Mrs. z. L. Whitney; read
ing, 1.-THE Life Of Henry W. Longfel-
low" by Mrs. Geo. Z. Sexton; vocal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29
DORSET

Mrs. Albert c. Barrows Of Albion,
N. Y, is visiting Mrs. II. S Prentiss.
Friday evening, June 23rd, a gener-
Gus kitchen shower was given TO Mrs.
r. p. Brigham by her friends.
DIR. ]. II. Musser's family Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, are occupying the Wade
Cottage on Kent Hill this season.
Edward p. Roberts Of Cleveland. o.,
arrived Thursday last TO attend the
wedding Of his niece, Mrs Elizabeth
Prentiss Brigham.
Miss Mary Babcock gave a tea at
her home on Kent Hill in honor Of
her guest, Miss Hopkins, Of New York
City, recently.
Thursday. June 22nd, Mrs Albert
Barrows gave dinner at the Timber
lock Inn in Manchester in honor Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Prentiss Brigham
The children 1.-THE village school are
TO repeat the operetta cinderella IN
Fiowerland.n on Friday evening June
Goth. al S o'clock in the School Hall
for the benefit of The Library
Rev and Mrs W Leroy Haven and
Mrs. 2. c. Ilddle attended The oriin-
alton and installation q Rev John r
Ten Dyke as pastor q the Congrega-
uonal Church az Manchester on
Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ D. Chapman en-
ter-ained their son Henry Chapman
wife and little daughter from Pawlei
Sunday. also Mrs. Ear Hill q Fast
Rupert and Mrs Bessie Elmer and
daughter Helen q Manchester Cen
ter.
Ms L II conOver had her rail-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29

At the close Of morning worship
next Sunday, the Sacrament OF the
Lords Supper will be observed. All
Christians are invited TO participate.
The preparatory service will be held
in the vestry Saturday afternoon at
o'clock.
The annual meeting of the Congre-
gational Society will be held in the
vestry Monday evening at 1880 o'clock
All, who are interested in the welfare
Of the church are urged TO attend.
Mrs. f. c. Liddle and the pastor
represented our church at the council
which ordained and installed Mr.. John
Ten Dyke as pastor Of the Congrega-
tional church in Manchester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29
Danny

r. NJ. Haa-son was IN Rutland on
Tuesday
Mrs. Leon Woodward spent Sunday
in Rutland
Mrs. Z. NJ. Haselton spent satur-
day in Rutland.
Mrs. John Zulinyh is spending a
few days in West Rutland.
Mrs. Jane Greene Of Essex. is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. o. l. Greene
Miss Vivian Brown Is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Brown.
Mrs. C. r. Toplif Of Brookline,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. X. T. Griffith
Mrs. Maud Curtis Of Rutland, spent
Sunday with her fsther, George Win
ship
Mary Falzo, who is employed in
Rutland, spent the week end with her
parents, here.
The Dandy local base ball team won
from Wallingford IN the game on
Sunday afternoon by score Of z 20 2.
d. J. Sargent Of Jersey City. n. ].
came Sunday with his niece, Anne
Coleman. They will spend some time
with Arthur Coleman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29
Dorset Church Notes

Our Young Peoples Society sent a
delegation of eight to the county con-
vention and, for the second year in
succession, were awarded the banner
on the basis Of their report for the
past year.
At the children's service week
ago, the following children were bap-
tized: Marion Patience Johnston,
Helen Luella Johnston, Elizabeth
Flora Johnston, Samuel Farrar Har-
wood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29
ONLY MEDICINE
In THIS FAMILY
OF 10 MEMBERS
Tanlac Highly Praised BY Mrs.
John Marquis For Entirely
Overcoming Long Standing
Trouble.

q first bought Tanlac FOR myself
but soon found Il could BE- used 20 ad
vantage by every member q my very
large family and i has been our only
medicine for two years said Mrs.
John Marquis, 2s2 Belmont St.. Man
chester, n. II. Mrs. Marquis is the
mother Of fourteen children and is
widely known and respected.
Nearly tsn years ago" she said. Il
began having Indigestion and It soon
started TO undermine my general
health. My appetite failed and even
the l,ghtcst food formed gas which
crowded around my heart so | could
hardly breathe. got so run down |
had fainting spells and sleep was next
TO impossible.
"But ! am free from I'll pain now,
eat everything / want, sleep SPLEEN
didly and have gained ten pounds.
will always feel thankful for the good
Tanlac has done me and my family"
TanIae is sold By all good drug
gists. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29

treai; Miss Edith A. Nichols. Prev-
deacc. r 1; Florence T. Stone. wor
tester Mass; Mrs Frederick Lynch
and family, Riverside \. y: Mr.. and
Mrs S. S. Hyatt and family Hights-
town. y
Those registering % the BarwWE
House during the past week are r
n Meldou and r. II Kent q Rutland:
4 W Parker OF Chester; II B. Bar
den Of wallingford; +. T. Long %
Bennington; Mrs. john W Ford and
Miss Mary Seofield Of Waterford. n
Y; Mrs. Henry A Hartman and Miss
A. F Woodward Of Rutland; Miss A.
c Williams Of Boston; Miss Cora
Burch Of New York; G. J. Robson o.
Schenectady. N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
d. w. Halsey q Elizabeth. n j.; Mrs
II w. Gather OF New York; DR.. and
Mrs. C. n. White, Mr. and Mrs NJ d.
Whedon, Mr.. and Mrs G r. Cross
and Mr.. and Mrs II T. Parrish Of
Granville, n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
]. Starks of Troy N Y.
Arvin W. Harrington, Jr., aged g.,
Of Troy n Y. and Dorset died carly
Sunday morning at his home in Troy
after very brief illness His death
removes another summer resident
who has been identified with the viii
lage life for many years. He was
one Of the charter members Of the
Dorset Field Club and often its presi-
dent. He is survived by his wife
Hattie Sheldon Harrington and two
brothers, Joseph Harrington Of this
village and Douglas Harrington Of
Troy. n. Y. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon from St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Troy, and was
largely attended The rector, Rev. DR..
Edgar A. Enos oiliciated and was
assisted by Rev. DR.. Henry r. Free
man. The full vested choir Of the
church sang. The body was escorted
from Mr.. Harrington's home by del
egation from the Troy Citizens Corps
Of which he was member. The bear
ers included Roland r. Harrington,
Joseph H. Harrington, Jr., William
w. Rousseau, Whipple H. Rousseau,
Frank r Parmenter and Col. Ransom
II. Gillet. Burial was at lakewood
Cemetery.
On Saturday, June oath, there took
place at "Kauenfels" the Dorset home
of Mrs. Henry S. Prentiss, the we'd
ding of her daughter, Elizabeth P.
Prentiss Brigham to John Cambridge
Whittemore of Augusta, Me. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
w. Leroy Haven in the presence Of a
few friends. The bridal party stood
in the living room in front Of the bay
window which was screened with
ferns and clematis with tall vases of
ferns and sprays Of syringas on either
side. Flowers were artistically ar
ranged both in the house and on the
lawn. The bride, simply gowned in
white crepe, carrying a beautiful
shower bouquet Of white roses and
maiden-hair ferns was given away by
her mother and attended by her sis
ter, Miss Charlotte R. Prentiss Of
N. j., as maid Of honor.
Lawrence Whittemore Of Concord, N.
H., brother Of the groom, acted as
best man. After the ceremony a
small reception was held on the spac-
ious lawn where delicious breakfast
was attractively served on small
tables. The caterers were Mrs. Ber-
Miss Sheldon and Mrs. VIM. Gather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittemore are taking
an automobile trip and will reside in
Augusta, Me.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29
"How We Cleared Our Summer Home
of Rats" by Mrs. Perry.

"When we opened our seaside home
last May, it was alive with rats.
They'd gnawed all the upholstering.
We cleaned them out in a week with
RAT-SNAP. | prefer this rat killer
because it comes in cake form, no
mixing. Saves dirtying hands and
plates" Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $l.25.
Sold and guaranteed by 7. ]. Healey,
Manchester Depot, Vt. Advertise
ment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29

solo. Perry o'Nea~ By Ma,oa Bro
ply. reading. The Courtship Of Niles
s,andish." b. = l. Whitney; vocal
solo. "The Lowbaeked Car" BY Mrs
+ L. Whitney: reading, king Robert
q Sicily By Mu. + l. Whitney
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12
]. BRYAN DASHIELL
APPOINTED CAPTAIN
Well Known Young Business Man
Appointed Captain Maryland Ma
tiOnal Guard.

Mr.. J. Bryan Dashiell, junior part
ner in the insurance firm of Edwin
Dashiell and Son, has been notified
by Colonel John D. Marley of his ap-
pointment as Captain in the Mary
land National Guard, Infantry Di-
vision, with assignment to Company
CO.. LIST Infantry, this city.
Captain Dashiell saw service over
seas during the World War having
been in command of company for
more than six months and making
very enviable record. 1t is report
ed that he has received the ap-
pointment as captain solely on his
record as an officer in the late war.
He succeeds Captain Francis S.
Breuil as ranking officer attached to
Company &C." Captain Breuil being
compelled to resign on account OF
his business requiring his absence
from Cambridge the greater portion
of the time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12

CAMBRIDGE, ND, JULY 12 1922.
Brief Local News

+, Miss Aurelia Dashiell is spending
sometime in Baltimore with hel
niece, Mrs. Patton Gray.
Mrs. Brice W. Johnson and son
| Worthington, are spending the sum
mer at Westminster, Md.
Mrs. George T. Phillips, of kalti
more, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. B
: Phillips, Mill ana Church streets
this city
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McGrath
| city after spending sometime at Fal-
| con, N. c.
Miss Vivian Smith, of New York
! and Miss Prentess Phillips, of Balti
more are the guest of Miss Viola
| Phillips, at her home on Mill street
| this city.
Misses Blanche and Margaret
| Matthews left last night en- route fol
| Dunn, North Carolina, where they
will visit their cousin. Mrs. Benja-
| min Brewer
! Miss Nellie Snow, of Charlotte, N
c., arrived in Cambridge this, morn
| ing to spend sometime with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM Snow
Glasgow street.
Mrs. ]. j. Maloney, who has been
spending few days with friends in
Cambridge, has gone to Tobyhanna,
Pa, where she will spend the re-
mainder of the summer at the Grey
Breakers with friends.
i, Mr.. T. Reader Spedden, Disburs-
ing Officer U. S. Shipping Board at
New Orleans, accompanied by his
xr-sfn .1 ict$
and Mrs. John B. Spedden. at their
home on Oakley street.
Capt. and Mrs. Geo. Brewer. Mr..
Raymond Neal and Miss Myrtle Neal
have returned to their home in this
city after spending several days at
Northport. Long Island, N. Y. The
trip was made in Capt. Brewers car.
The Woman's Club of Hurlock
will hold a bake at w. S. B. Cot
tman's Furniture Store, Saturday af-
ternoon, July 18th. Candy, cake,
bread and pies will be on sale. The
proceeds are to be added to the Hos
pital fund
Harriet Hammond the former
bathing beauty called by many as
the most beautiful girl of the screen
has the lead in Live And let Live"
the big special showing at the Grand
Opera House tonight only. Sea
shore breezes to keep you cool.
Mrs l. Terrell Parker, left Tues
day night for her home in Dania,
Fla, Mrs. Parker and her mother
Mrs. Ella A. Todd, have been spend
ing sometime at their Vue de L'Eau
street home During their stay, they
had a family reunion of the entire
Dawson family which they all fully
enjoyed.
"Wayside" farm the beautiful
farm located on the state road lead
ing to Church rCeek, a short dis
lance below Christ's Rock, was sold
by Mr.. Hooper yesterday afternoon
at public sale to Attorney William
N Andrews for $4,000. The sale
was conducted by the Dixie Realty
Company.
Tonight! Arcade!! Male and Fee
male" with Gloria, Thomas, Theo-
dore, Lila and "Freckles," (you
know them alb The story is
based on Sir Jas. W. Barries novel
THE Admirable Crichton.'' One
hundred percent story, cast, enter
tainment and photography. Tomor-
row Behold My Wife,
Mr.. Richard Harding OF Memphis,
Tenn, arrived in Cambridge this
morning to spend few days with
Mrs. Harding and little daughter,
Sallie, who are the guests of Mrs.
Harding's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Woolford. They will
leave in few days for Canada
where they will spend the remain
der of the summer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12
NOTICE
GRACE CHURCH PICNFCERS

The annual picnic of the Sunday
School of Grace Nj. E. Church, south
will be held tomorrow THURSDAY,
july 18th at the new resort anu
beach Beach Haven" Trucks and
conveyances will leave the church
tomorrow morning at $50 A. M. re-
turning will leave picnic grounds
at $50 r. NJ AS special con-
venience for those who cannot go IN
the morning a special truck will
leave the church at 100 in the at
ternoon for the grounds. All mem:
bers and friends Of the Church and
School are invited, especially the
parents of the children. Pack your
lunch and come along. !
COMMITTEE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12

Bush" Wright used his good
right arm to the best advantage yes.
terday, and held Parksley to 5 te
score. The league leading potato
growers should really have been
shut out. and were BANKED for eight
innings. In the ninth, Poke
Whalen's crew threw an awful scare
at the Cambridge fans, when they
staged a rally and delivered five
singles, practically in row, earning
three runs.
Jack" Bunting, who caught a
splendid game throughout the con:
test made a fine catch of low foul
back of the plate during the ninth,
with two runners On and dangerous
little Hewell at bat. Bunting also
got hold of one Of Joe" Kiln gelhof-
fer's shoots in the seventh, and
started batting feast that netted
Cambridge three runs.
Jake Flowers lead in the at
tack on Parksley. He is credited
with three hits in four trips to the
plate, single, double and triple.
Johnson kept up his good work, get
ting two singles out of FIVE times up,
Bush" Wright also came through
with two singles, going to bat four
times.
The boys looked like world heaters
out there yesterday. Everyone was
on his toes fro mbeginning to end,
and full of pepper. OF course, every
club looks good when it is winning,
but Cambridge proves itself to be
good ball club by looking good in de-
feat. They fight until the last bat
ter is put out, no matter il they are
a dozen runs behinds. In contrast
with this, was the action of Whaien
who threw the ball on the ground to
Klingelhoffer, in the seveth, ad prac-
tically gave up.
This fighting spirit is tribute to
the managerial ability of Herb"
Armstrong. Army" is right out
there working with his boys all the
time, and every single one of them is
putting the best that is in him into
the game Army" has been hitting
well in the last few games. HIS
triple to center yesterday was one or
the hardest hit balls Of the day.
One of the old Cambridge fav-
orites was out in uniform yesterday.
and if he can get into his old time
hitting stride. the pitchers in this
league will be more than ever afraid
of Cambridge. The old favorite is
T. Reeder Spedden, better known as
Pete" one of the best inf1elders
ever to play on the shore and Cam
bridge boy.
The local club plays a double
header at Pocomoke tomorrow. both
games in the afternoon. How about
a crowd of you loyal rooters getting
into your automobiles and taking q
day off and going with the club.
Snow Hill will probably be there
pulling hard for Cambridge. but it
is impossible to get too much sup
port, and proper support will 60 a
long ways towards winning bali
games. Let's keep right on our
toes. The season is only one-third
over, and we still have good
chance to cap the old penant. Cam
bridge has not yet given up the
ghost.
The score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12
NOTICE

The Judges of the Orphans Court
for Dorchester County are looking
for homes for the following children:
White girl child, 10 years old
White girl child, II years old
White girl child, 10 years old
White girl child, S years old
These are all bright intelligent
children without homes or anyone
to care for them and will be awarded
upon application as soon as suitable
homes can be found. Apply at once
to Russell P. Smith, Register OF
Wills Cambridge, Maryland.
7t12-6t-R 7I14-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12
Sc 3 9
CAMBRIDGE

Summary:-Two base hits, FLOW
ers: Bunting. Three base hits.
Armstrong; Flowers. Stolen bases
Johnson; j. Griggs; Bunting. Sac
rifice hits, Duffy. Double plays,
johnson Flowers and Dolan. Struck
out by Klinghoffer 4; by Wright s:
Bases on balls of Klinghoner 3; on
Wright 8. Wild pitch. Klinghoner.
Earned runs. Parksley 8; Cambridge
5. Left on bases Parksley 10;
Cambridge 9. Umpires Dixon and
Horsey. Time 2.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12

Mr.. Joseph Allan Hurst, and Mrs:
Georgia Elizabeth Landlord, both or
Hurlock, were married yesterday at
tefnoon at four O'Clock at the Bap-
fist Parsonage the pastor, Rev.
lanes Macleod officiating.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12
CAMBAIDCE STOPS
THE PARKSLEY CLUB

Maryland Boys Prove Virgfntans Are
Not Inyincible On The DESMOND.
Wright And Bunting Play Fine
Game For Locals.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
'RE|CHS7AG ADOPTS
S|LES|AN TREATY
German Flags HALF Stated
as Deputies Approve
Polish Pact.
By the Associated Press,

6y tne Associated Press.
BERLIN. May s1.-The .rsichstag
has adopted the German Polish agree
ment on Upper Silesia which was re-
Gently concluded by joint commits
sion meeting at Geneva. The peoples
party and communist deputies voted
against ratification. The German fags
on the reichstag building were half
stated as a sign OF mourning. Oppo-
site President Loebe's seat hung a
banner Of Silesian colors draped with
black streamers. The chancellor and
majority OF the ministers were
dressed In mourning.
Imperial Commissioner Shiffer, who
signed the agreement In behalf OF
Germany recommended it's adoption
despite its innate defects" The
agreement. he said. offered the Ger
mans in Upper Silesia the possibility
of continuing their German life not
only economically, but nationally and
In accordance with their ideals and
"kultur."
Wirth Praises Schiller.
Chancellor Wirth briefly thanked
Commissioner Schiller for his work In
connection with the agreement. add
ing that honor was due the Upper
silesians who had fallen in battle for
the homeland.
The pan-German, Dr. Hart, declared
that Upper Silesia would never perish
in German hearts. its severance could
meyer be permanent; 1t was an act of
violence. Germanys must resolutely.
and pertinaciously aim at undoing the
measure and bring back their Ger
man brpthers to the fatherland.
President Loebe then bade farewell
to the Germans in that part OF Up
per Silesia assigned to Poland.
Under the new boundary thousands
were left outside, he said, who had
prayed that they might be permitted
to remain within Germany. Though
they were separated through neces-
sity. they were united in faith. and
immortal as this faith would be Ger
many's defense of right in opposition
to the partition of Upper Silesia.
Addresses by sflesians.
The president of the reichstag was
preceded by speakers from the lost
territory and representatives Of va
rious factions. Thomas Szczeponik,
centrist, of Nicolai, declared that the
league Of nations had disregarded the
wishes of the German majority and
lacerated the natural and united or
ganism of Upper Silesia.
"Over 100000 Inhabitants Of Ger
man sentiments" he said. have been
Evening star., 1922-05-31
IOWA K. or c. DEMAND
FLAHERTrs RESIGNATION
Resolution Also Urges suprsme
Knight 70 Apologize to Mas
sachuetts Court.

DE9 MONIES. Iowa, May s1-ResiE-
nation Of two officers Of the national
organization Of the Knights Of Co
lunbus. Supreme knight J. A. Fla
herty OF New Haven, Conn.,, and Su-
preme Advocate Joseph c. Pelletier Of
Boston. Ma0, was demanded in a
resolution passsd by the Iowa Knights
OF Columbus at the closing session OF
their annual convention yesterday.
Tho resolution follows:
"Be it resolved, That whereas the
conduct Of the supreme advocate of
the Knights Of Columbus, Joseph C.
Pelletier, had been complained Of TO
tho courts Of Massachusetts, and
while his case was pending before
the suprem court Of that state James
A. F1aherty, supreme knight, pub
lished q signed statement in Co1um-
bia, the oflicial organ of the knights
Of Columbus, to the effect that the
court was being Influenced by re-
and proper that James 4. Flaherty
make q public apology to the supreme
court OF Massachusetts, and its MEN,
bers for his attitude and statements
expressed 40 his personal views and
not those OF the order. Representa-
tives Of the Iowa State Council to
the Supreme Council meeting are in
structed to demand the Immediate
resignation OF Supreme Knight Fla
herty and Supreme Advocate Pelle-
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Man and Wife WaIk
AsOay From Georgia
Court During Trt0l

SAVANNAH, Ga. May a1.-
While q jury was dsliberAting
on their case hero. Mr.. and MrA
Abe Safer. alias Harry Cohen
and wife. claiming philadelphia
as their hom6, walked out OF
They were charged with aid.
ing and abettinE in the trans
portation Of liquor. Tho jury
found Mrs. Safer guilty.