davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

ney General of the United States, who
now has law Offices in New York City
and in Hartford, took the Senatorial
nomination by vote of 42S to 210 for
former Congressman Augustine Lon
ergan, of Hartford.
Rising Vote Follows
Following this test of strength y
rising vote was enough for Mayor Fitz~
gerald of New Haven to win the nom
ination for Governor over ex-Mayor
William T.. Thoms, Of Waterbury,
whose candidacy was allied with
Lonergans.
No other opposition developed ey-
ccpt that few votes were east against
Mayor Paonessa of New Britain who
will run directly against fellow
Italian countryman who has been nom
mated for Secretary by the Republican
party. Judge Rollin V. Tyler, of Had
dam, candidate for Governor in 1920,
was enthusiastically nominated for At
torney General but he took the floor
and emphatically refused to run If
nominated or to serve il elected
The unexpected event caused an
hours delay while the leaders con-
ferred and finally agreed upon Attorney
Slade, of New Haven. Following the
convention Fitzgerald retired as head
Of the State Central Committee, and
Edward M. Yeomans, of Andover. was
elected chairman of the committee,
which now includes thirty-five women
in addition to the thirty-iive men nom
bers.
Party Rules Changed
Resolutions were adopted by the con
vention whereby, with women CO.
operating, the party rules will be
changed SO that hereafter the conven-
ton will consist Of considerably fewer
delegates than to-days body, which
numbered 779 from the 169 towns of
the state.
The platform includes wet plank
which won by to vote in the sub
committee which drafted the document,
Miss Caroline Rutzrees, of Rosemary
School Greenwich, leading the op-
ponents of the anti-Volstead declara-
tion.
The platform, which is notably short,
praises eX-President Wilson, crticizes
President Harding, the Republican
Congress and the new tariff bill' The
Newberry case is unfavorably noted,
state civil service is advocated, and the
heavy state taxation is scored.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Moniclair Man Takes Bride i'm
London Ceremony Tomorrow

The Rev. Carrick R. Deakin. of Lon
don, England, has announced the en-
gagement of his niece, Miss Monica
Deakin, of Blawith and Stodham PARK.
Grange Over Sands, Lancashire. to Mr.
Jefferson Wheeler Baker, of Montclair
II. j., and Detroit
The wedding will take place to-mor.
row in All Saints Church, London. Mr.
Baker and his bride will arrive in New
York on the Ansonia early next month
to visit Mr.. Bakers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Whiting Baker, Of Mont
clair, m j.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
III
on - :,
, The
dotted
line

E%HE psychologi-
L. cal monaer1t--the
proffered contract --
-- and the dry foun-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

william McNuIty, Of 2l4 East sixty-
first Street. and eleven of tho crew
were taken of and arrested
Arraignod before United states Com
missioner Bari9ere in Brooklyn, they
were held in bail, charged with con
spiraey 90 violate the Volstead act.
The bail was axed at $4,000 for the
pilot and $4,000 for each of the others.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Dry Raiders to
Seize Yacht Inn
Spite of,1'hreats
Fear of international
Complications Fails TO
Halt Search for On
ward and Rum Cargo
Silence From W asllington
British A d m II ralty Is
Said TO Have Denied
knowledge Of the Vessel

The possibility of stirring up slight
international y complications did not
deter prohibition and customs officials
from instituting n thorough search
yesterday for tho yacht Onward, for
mery Henry Ford's, which on Wedncs-
day night defied search by the Hahn.
of the dry navy, and whose captain
threatened to shoot tho first man that
boarded the vessel. The Onward flew
the Union Jack and claims British
register, though cablegram from
London yesterday quoted the Admi-
ralty as saying she was not entitled to
it and had no right to fly the flag.
AS soon as the Hahn reached port
yesterday she was rodespatched TO sea,
under the direction Of John D. Appel
by, prohibition zone chief, with in
structions to determine the exact dis
tance from shore at which the Onward
rode when Captain Shears, her com.
mander, threatened to shoot IN the
mean time the revenue cutter Seneca.
which has been used as an ice breaker
off the Newfoundland Banks, was sent
to sea, supposedly under orders from
Washington, to complete the Job of
comparing locatlonS, lett diminished by
the rum chaser Newberry, which re-
turned to port after having seized an
other rum smuggling yacht.
Officials Redouble Efforts
The prohibition officials efforts to
find the Onward were redoubled when
it became known that the Newbcrry.
of the dry navy, had seized early YES.
terday near Ambrose Lighthouse 2.112
nf n,,I -A,l 4.
Jessica /. NJ. Kehoe, a large ocean
going vessel owned by the J. ]. Kehoe
Lighterage and Coal Company, Brook
lyn. Mr. Appelby declared that regard
less of pending questions and opinions
as to whether or not the prohibition
and customs officials have the authority
to seize ships beyond the three-mile
limit and out to the twelve-mle limit.
the officials would go to the twelve
mile limit and get any ship that shows
broken cargoes Of liquor.
In addition" said Mr.. Appolby, "as
in the case of the Onward, when a
will seize it if it has liquor aboard,
even though the cargo may not be
broken"
Fl. c. Stuart, acting Collector of Gus
toms, said yesterday that he was wait
ing instructions from Washington as
to what further steps to take in the
matter of apprehending the Onward
Other customs officials said that if the
Seneca should come upon the Onward
within the twelve-mile limit the Yacht
would be seized and brought to port
The crew Of the revenue cutter is said
to have received orders to disregard
any attempted interference with the
seizure plans should the captain and
the crew of the Onward try to thwart
them.
4a
No Ruling From Washington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Homemade, but Has No
Equal for Coughs
Mikes a family supply Of really
dependable cough medicine. Eas-
lily prepared, and saves about w,

II you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness. or difficult breathing,
or II your child wakes up during the
night with Group and YOU. want quick
help, try this reliable old homemade
cough remedy. ANY druggist can supply
YOU with 2Ha ounces OF Pinex. four
this into o pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain graduated sugar syrup. VI
YOU can use clarified molasses, honey, OF
corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. II
desired. This recipe makes a pint OF
really remarkable cough remedy. 1t
tastes good, and in spite OF its low cost.
ii can be depended upon to give quick
and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold OF a
cough in a way that means business.
II ~loosens and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line the throat
and bronchial tubes with such prompt
ness, ease and certainty that it is really
astonishing.
Pjnex isfa special and highly concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is probably the best
known means OF overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless limitations
Of this mixture. To avoid disapnoint,
ment, ask for "2R ounces of Pinex'
with full directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co., TT. WAYNE
Ind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Let Us Be Thankful

Be thankful that the world is enjoying peace and that good times
here again.
We, too, share our appreciation of the good things Of the year
carving off a generous slice ofthe most wonderful values this Sect
has ever beheld. Remember our
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
EAST ARLINGTON

Services appropriate for Thanksglv.
ing, will be held next Sunday in
Ollvet church. Morning preaching
service at IL o'clock, evening meet
ing at 1880. Everybody is welcome
to both meetings. Suppose that all
should give as much Of their proper
ty to missions and to moral reform,
in proportion as we give, and no
more, what would be the condition
OF the world?'
Carlton Hendee. IT., OF Rutland
spent a few days in town last week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. Fl. Andrew.
Paul Webb Yves accidently shot in
the head by Elliot Hulett with a 1920
callber rifle last week, the bullet pass
ing under the scalp growing tho
skull. He was unconscious about ten
minutes. He is apparently recover
ing and no serious results are ey.
pected.
Arol Ward, who has been working
at Green Island, has returned home
Edward McDurmont. ST., had the
misforttne to break his arm recently.
+" Ralph Gaul Of North Benn ngton
visited at Frank Bromley last week.
Charles Straight of Lafayette, r..
l., who has been spending q few days
IN town with his sister. Mrs. K. "
Phillips. returned home Monday.
Quincy O. Hall. who has been
gnnnninn u FATr fiatvr al tyt.4anLtI
Mass, with his son. II. f. Hall, re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mann, ST., Miss Mary
and Miss Teresa Mann attended the
reception to Francis Morrissey at
North Adams Friday evening, at
the Berkshire.
Miss Daisy Smith. who has beer
spending a few days in town with her
brother, Victor l.. Smith, returned to
her home in South Horican Saturday.
She was accompanied by Miss Stella
Shevlin who VIII spend two weeks
there.
w. C.. Andrew has sold out his
general store to +. T.. Mcdonald and
Raymond Elwell. Lou Montgomery
has bought ont ElweIl OF Corey and
Elwell, and will continue In the meat
business with Fred Corey.
1t is rnmored that DR.. S. x. Gray
Is to leave this place and move to
Troy. He was recently appointed to
the staff OF the Troy City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrissey
We're In North Adams to attend the
wedding OF Mr.. Morrissey's nephew.
Francis Morrissey, Monday. Nov. 20.
Next Sunday will be Thanksgiv.ne
Sunday at the Methodist church. Il
! is expected that Prof. II. J.. Race OF
New York. Rev. w. II. Merrier's fos-
ter brother, VIII be present. Pro-.
Race was considered one of the lead.
ing baritone singers OF the country.
| He was expected last Sunday, but ow.
ing to illness of his parents, h. -
postpone his coming.
Leon Cole, Gordon Hard Sc"r1"I.
Hard and DR.. IS. X. Gray were in N d.
dlebury Saturday to attend the Yer
mont. Middlebury football gaTI.
NJ. ard Mrs. Thomas Kent are
moving to Rutland.
: The High school basketball team
/. will go to Troy Thursday evening Il
attend a professional game. The,
20 as guests OF John II. Fisher, who
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
SYNDICATE

Mrs. Nellie stlckie and Miss Eve
lyn ST chlc. have moved TO South
salisbury.
Harold Reut!ey OF Salem was in
town sunday.
Tho sad news has been received
Of the death of Fred West who was
killed by the falling OF a tree. Mr.
West was well known in this town.
Henry Squires spent Sunday IN
Manchester.
Mrs. John Dorr of West Rupert was
in town Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23

Throughout the vegetable would.
with only are exceptions growth Is
assured and sealed with bloom. So
In matters social and moral. progress
is not ended, nor all that we bring
under that convenient term civiliza-
ton, fully compactcd and perfected
until set oil with the corolial blouu al
art.-Donald G.. Mitchell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23

Mrs. Catherine Grant and her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ostlandcr of Bennington visit
ed Mrs. Grants brother. c. II. Burt,
o, this Dl5ce Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
mA.CEza~4a4dr
TT is AN ART

Dressing your part is quite
an art,
Our cleaning gives you quite
a start.
WE are artists in cleaning and
w dyeing. We treat your clothes
with respect and use no injurious
substance in cleaning them. We
care for them as well as you would
yourself and have the knack of
restoring their yigor and styleful-
htaS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23

has done much for the 4. II S.
Nj ami Mrs. r. \. Dean oi Wall
lngiori visited relat.yt3(in town Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
HUNT WOMEN IN
WARD MYSTERY
Mysterious Apartment Fig.
ures in Probe

NEW YORK. June 2i--scarch for
red.haired woman and n black.
haired woman. said TO have been fire.
quenters OF mysterious apartment
maintained by Walter s. ward In
New York last summer. was started
By police today. as the grand jury
met In white Plains 90 dig deeper
into tho strange ward blackmaiikiii.
Ing case.
The hunt for the women was
launched after a private detective
had obtained alleged evidence that
Ward had rented an apartment In
uptown Manhattan when his wife
went away TO the country last July.
and that. according TO statements OF
house employees, he had an almost
continuous stream OF women visitors,
OF whom the red and black haired
women were the most conspicuous.
Police are working on a theory
that the blackmail gang which Ward
said had bled him Of SIS 900 got it's
clutches on him during the three
months that no maintained this
apartment.
The grand jury nj white Plains to.
day also viii look into the charges
that the Word family has been hold.
Ing back evidence which would tend
10 throw light on the blackmail facts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
7. D. ROCKWELL,
DEAD
State Senator for Several
Years Passes Away

T. ID. Rockwell. state senator. and
for many years a prominent figure
in Washington politics. died here
Tuesday night.
He served as chairman Of the
state tax commission under Govern.
ors Mead and Hay. Elected TO the
state senate from King county in
1918. he served IN the last two SEES
sions Of the legislature. being espo-
ciaily active In tax legislation.
Rockwell was born IN 1859 at Nil.
Iedgeville, Ca. and was "A lawyer by
profession. lie came TO this state
in 1896. when he was appointed to
a position IN the land office at spo-
kane by Hoke Smith. then secre.
tary of the interior.
For the past three years Rock
well has been secretary Of tho
Washington State Hotel association.
and was recently elected first vice
president and legal adviser.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
". X. Maynadier. and q son. T. ID.
Rockwell. Jr.. Of Seattle. and by a
daughter. Mrs. Lloyd G.. Bowers. Of
Birmingham. Ala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
is
FEELING OKEH

CHICAGO. June Fl. - Harold r.
Mccormick already has shown re-
newed vigor as a result OF the trans
ference OF glands operation which
he underwent a week ago Monday,
hospital attendants said today.
His cheeks are flushed and he is
cheerful and vigorous.
DIR. v. d. Lespinasse. who per.
formed the operation. said Mccor.
mick would probably be able to leave
the hospital Friday.
Mccormick's immediate plans are
cIoaked In secrecy but II In believed
he will will leave for Europe with
his daughter Mathilde at an early
date. Some rumors are that they
viii sail Saturday.
No trace has ever been found Of
the man who IN supposed 10 have
sold his glands to Mccormick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
4 Women Called
by Legate Jury

With four witnesses--two ne
crosses and two white women
subpoened by the grand Jury Wed
nesday. there was every Indication
that the dramatic. inquiry into tho
death OF Parolman Charles o.
Iegatc was rapidly nearing n eli
max.
Sensational developments are In
the wind. II IL said. and before
many more day. tho jury In ex
pected 10 have uncovered valuable
evidence tending 10 show that LIE
gate was slain. and by whom.
Mayor u. J. Brown visited the
jury room several times Wednesday
and II II thought the four women
were called as n result OF his per.
sonal efforts In the case. Their
names have not been divulged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

ny JACK JUNGuEyER
los ANGELES. June 81
Has Capt. Joseph BERNARD fol.
lowed his famous kinsmsn.
Capt. Pete Bernard. TO the Icy
port Of missing mens
Both were well known In Seattle
doughty Adventures OF the Arctic
Capt. Joe. leaving Seattle for
Nome the last time In 1920. has not
been heard from since his depart.
ure in the schooner Teddy Bear
from Nome TO Anadir. Siberia. IN
October. 1891.
In tho hope rather than be-
lief That he l. sfiil alive. organ.
ixed search OF TIM B~hring. It's
islands and remote shores has
been initiated by the Golden
state lodge of Moose in Los
Angeles. Of which Bernard was
n member.
No expense Is 20 be spared. Yes
sells out OF Puget Sound and Nome
have been pledged 10 comb the
frosted seas. From Nome the search
l. being directed By Dan Sutherland.
Alaskan delegate 10 congress. the
Moose and Capt. Ross OF the life
saving station.
Capt. Joe. 80. unmarried. left for
Siberia on a trading expedition. He
should have reached Anadir a week
later. but never arrived there. A
few days after bis departure a vio-
lent storm howled down across the
-. a -. a.. a.
Il. The Teddy Bear may have been
crushed and sung or buffeted to
some unfreauent shore. with its
crew marooned. That is the slim
hope actuating the hunt.
Bernard has bcen given up
for lost ON many previous trips
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TRAVELLER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

terms his most thrilling adventure.
seven months trip thru the wiids
OF Africa. to be followed by years
jaunt thru India and other Asiafic
points OF interest.
He will travel. during his trip thru
Africa. over the trail that was used
by Theodore Roosevelt. The cxpedi.
ton viii start in British East Africa
near Lake Nictorla Nysnxa, then /,
viii follow down tho Nile river 70
Cairo. Egypt. and back home.
we will get some Of tho wildes,
travelling In Africa on this trip" said
Cowilng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
GIRL CAPTURES
JEWEL Thief !

Sam Wilson. ~. clerk. Is being
held IN the city jail Wednesday on an
open charge. pending the filing OF a
theft charge by the Rhodes com.
pany. Wilson was caught Tuesday
afternoon by a salcswoman In the
alleged act OF trying 20 make away
with handful OF jewelry. The WON.
an threw both arms about Wilson
and called for help. The prisoner
fought desperately to break away
from her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
MAN KILLED,
2 ARE HURT
IN EXPLOSION
Cave-in at Black
River Junction
Being Probed By
Officials

Mine officials were Wednesday
investigating all angles Of Tues
day nights disaster at the
Ref.ron Hnl coal mine. near
Black River junction. In which
Oscar stiles. 10. Duwamish. was
killed: r.. NJ. Van >lyck. mine
superintendent. probably fatally
hurt. and Tom korfu~. Renton.
badly burned and injured.
Korfus. miner. was the only
member Of the trio able to cxtricate
himself from the cave.in that followed
terrific blast OF gas damp. Van
Slyck and stiles were crushed and
burned and buried partially beneath
the sagging wallis and timhcrS.
Korfus. In describing tire tragedy.
told Of setting off a dynamite charge
1850 feet inside the mine. The three
men were making their way back 10
tire scene when an open lamp ON one
OF their hats set of the gas damp.
4 terrific mufflcd report rolled
thru the mine shaft and streaks OF
flame swept the walls and timberS.
soaring the bodies 81 the men. The
wallis feli. partially burying all Of
them. korfus. who has been burned
twice previously IN mine explosions.
revived sufficiently 20 dig himself
out and erawled thru a tortuons
passage on hts stomach 10 the mine
opening.
Groups OF miners soon formed. but
u remained for Elmer Jackson.
negro. TO enter the mine and bring
out Stiles. who died In his arms.
jackson saw the flash OF the ex-
plosion and summoned help. Two
Seattle flremen. J. J. Murray. sos T..
18th ST.. and u. A. Igou. SOFA 18th
ave. aided in making a heroic rescue
OF Van Siyck. None OF them were
equipped with gas masks.
A. L. knouse. mine president. had
left the shaft. but few moments
before the blast. and returned 10
Seattle In Ignorance OF the event.
He said h. believed the gas formed
In a new coal vein pocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Council to Pass
on For-Hire Cars

The council public safety commit.
tee viii decide Wednesday afternoon
whether additional for hire car
stands shall be permitted In the
downtown district Several appliea-
tons for new stands have been pend.
ing for weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

into the North. but has always
turned mp smiling with stirring
tales Of hard adventure. That
i why his sourdouEh eronies
haven't worried until recently.
lie was seasoned 10 the periis
Of Arctic life. For month. nj a
tinw he has existed on the kin
OF his rifle. has endured snow
blindness. mushsd the hum
noeh~. conquered seuryy BY
drinking the blood ~ sacrificed
siedge dogs. and many times
narrowly svad~d the laws 81 the
Ice trap that may have got him
Mt last.
II was Bernard who came nearest
TO duplicating AmundBen's exploit
Of the Northwest passage. Hts col
lecsicna of rare implements. animal,
and birds grace the Smithsonian and
other museums Tho North caiIes
him resistIessly. after short stay
In Seattie--iuat AZ IL beckoncd Capt
Pete Bernard. his uncle.
Pete Bernard died some years axe
during a heartbreaking battle q
reach Stcffanacn witr mail and re
lief lie was member OF IN,
steffansen par;y.s Traces OF hi,
tragic progress were fund amons
the foes. but Bernard'~ body VA,
never recovered. lie simply van
ished.
His widow. Mrs. Kate Bernard
lives In Seattle.
III Joe and his crew were cas-
away. he viii be able TO take car.
OF himself" says David s Hurley
SECRETARY of Demands home Moos'
lodge and intimate friend for 81
years. What I fear In tina; he rnaJ
have been ridden down by the storm
that followed him into the Behring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

call for women workers on the ticket
sale for the cireu@carnivai in con-
nectIon. with the reunion OF the efst
division. 20 be held here August rs
10 20. has greeted the efforts OF r. l..
Park Of the citizens committee in
the interest OF the sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Women'S Silk-and-Fiber
Sports Skirts, $1,000
Women's and Misses
Jersey Jackets, $3.95

of good quality wool Jersey
lin Navy. Black, Brown and Red
sizes up to A in Blue and Brown
sizes 16 to 3S in Black and Red
Priced at $3.05. THE D,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
ChiIdren'S Union
Suits, Csc

Knitted Union Suits IN low
neck. sleeveless and knee-lcngth
style. with shell edging and cot
ton tape drawstring. and lace
trimmed knee. Sizes 9 to 10
years. priced low at Csc
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE