davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
Telephone Employees to Dine.

Speakers OF wide experience in the
telephone business will deliver ad-
dresses at a banquet of the commercial
department Of the Bell Telephone
Company which Will be held in the
Hotel du Pont on next Tuesday even
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
S. S. 6. ls the Great Builder Of Red
Blood-Cslls and Rheumatism
Must Col just Try Iii

'Rheumatism7 Mel No, indeed, It's
oil gone. every bit Of IL! It's sun
shine and Joy for me now for the first
time In years. / feel q wonderful
glory again In the free motion l used
TO have when my days were younger.
] look at my hands and think Of the
twists and swellings they used to have.
j bend way over to the floor. l haven't
been able to do that In many years
! can thank 5. s. s. for II ALL To
me 1t was rising sun Of Joy and lib
erty. Brothers and sisters In misery,
do not close your eyes and think that
health. free motion and strength are
gone from you forever! 1t IL not so.
1t IL here and now for all Of you.
8. y. 8. Is waiting TO help you" There
Is a reason why s. s. s. will help
you. When you increase the number
OF your red-blood cells, the entire sys-
TEN undergoes tremendous change.
Everything depends on biood-strength.
Blood which IL minus sufficient red
cells leads to a long Nst Of troubles
Is the great blood-deanser, blood
builder, system strengthener. nerve In
vigorator. 1t stops skin eruptions.
too, pimples, blackheads, acne. boil4.
eczema. 1t builds up run down, tired
men and women, beautifies complex
ions. makes the flesh firmer Start
s. S. 8. today. 1t II sold at all drua
stores In two sizes. The larger size
bottle 10 the more economical
- = e makes you feel
o.O.O. Hhe yourse4 oaais
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
OBITUARY.
Miss Elizabeth Carroll.

Miss Elizabeth Carroll. daughter of
the late John and Mary Carroll, of
529 West Second street, died this
morning.4 The funeral will be held
Saturday morning, with a requiem
mass at st. Peters Cathedral and
interment at Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
George b. Smith.

George b. Smith of Hillcrest died
Monday. He was 73 years old. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock, from his late home.
Gordon avenue and Marsh road, with
interment in I-awncroft cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
Mrs. Benjamin s. Lloyd.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Lloyd, wife o.
Benjamin S. Lloyd, of s29 Lombard
street died yesterday, aged S5..e Fun
eral services will be held Friday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will
be private
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-06
PLUCKY DOG SAVES
LIFE OF ITS OWNER
Bit Head Of Bull That Was Attempt
ing to Gore PROSTATE
Man

Brattleboro, June 6.-R. Edgar
Bruce of South Vernon had a narrow
escape from death Saturday morning
about $50 o'clock while leading his
registered Jersey bull to water. The
bull charged Mr.. Bruce, breaking the
heavy staff with which he was being
Ted and throwing Mr.. Bruce to the
ground, where he was pinned by the
bulls horns, and 1t was only by the
the aid OF his English Shepard dog
that his life was spared.
The dog bit the heels of the infuri.
ated animal, which Immediately turn
ed on the dog, but the latter was
quick enough to get away. As soon
as the bull attacked the dog, Mr..
Bruce escaped and secured his shot.
gun, killing the animal before any
further injury was done. Mr.. Bruce
was badly bruised about the face and
shoulders and his ribs on the left
side were injured but the extent is
not fully known. The 'bull, which
lhad always been gentle, was -four
years old
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-06
WOULD LIKE REARING
STATION IN VERNON
Commissioner May Establish Trout
Hatchery There If Way Is
Clear Flnanc. ally.

Brattleboro, June 6.--H. a. Stock
we'll. treasurer OF Windham County
Fish and Game cub, received today
a letter from State Fish and Game
Commissioner II. p. Sheldon Of Mont
pelier in response TO a notification Of
the recent action of the club in adopt
ing resolution fayOring the estab-
lishment OF a trout rearing station at
the Ash and game departments plant
in Vernon. Mr. Sheldon writes;
81 have your letter of Nay 26 to-
gether with the resolution drawn up
1t the last meeting OF your club. This
resolution is entirely in line with
what would like to do with the Yer.
non field station.
80 far as am concerned. II Is on.
ly a matter OF finding an economical
way Of operating this plant. AS you
know, the amount OF money available
for this department Is the actual limi
tation OF the work we can do, but |
hope during the year to put plans
under way which will result in the
operation OF the Vernon plant plan
to visit the location at the earliest
possible moment in order to see what
we can have in the way OF an essen.
tial water supply, also what the cost
Of operation is likely to be-.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-06
FLAYS "DRY" CHIEF FOR
METHODS USED IN RAIDS
U. s. Commissioner critlelzss Roberts
Of Bay State for Search
Warrant Abuse.

Boston, June 6.-Un.ted States
Commissioner Hayes in discharging
Gaetano Spillelli and Guilio Lahaqini,
proprietors of the Hotel Napoli who
were arrested in a raid by dry agents
three weeks ago, criticized the actions
OF the prohib enforcement Of
ficers.
doors should be broken down by
officers only after they have announc-
ed their business and demanded that
a door be opened and have been ref
fused" he said.
The action OF James p. Roberts,
prohibition director in smashing In
that door in the cellar was an abuse
of the search warrant. He was a tres.
passer ab initio on this ground the
commissioner declared
Arthur ]. Davis, head of the Mass
aohusetts anti.saloon league was said
to have been present "for the pur-
pose OF watching the humiliation OF
the defendants"
81 therefore cannot use a scrap OF
the evidence obtained under this
search warrant and discharge these
defendants" the commissioner ruled
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-06
HENRY FORD LIKELY TO
RUN FOR PRESIDENT
Intimates That He May Be Candidate
II PsopIe of Country
SO Desire.

Detroit, June 6.-Henry Ford has
intimated privately that he would
run for President "if the people Of
the country desire him to do So" but
"he would refuse to spend any money
TO bring about his nomination or
election, according to William T.
Kronberg, editor of Dearborn news
paper and one OF the leaders in the
Dearborn Henry Ford for Presi.
dent" club.
Although he has made no public
statement, Ford has intimated to
members OF the club that he would
be in receptive mood should the
demand for his candidacy come from
the people OF the country, Kronberg
told the Associated Press.
Members OF the club who last week
planned to see Mr.. Ford and officially
ask him to run for President, nave
decided to wait until after the clubs
permanent organization meeting at
Dearborn. 1t is probable, Kronberg
said, that a committee will be dele.
gated to wait upon Ford some time
during the week and make the ofiici.
al request.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-06
VALENTINO is FREED
OF BIGAMY CHARGE
Screen Star, Whose Principal Roles
Have Been Those Of Love
Heroes, Liberated.

Los Angeles, Cal, June G.-Ro-
dolph Valentino. screen star, whose
principal roles have been those OF
love heroes, was liberated OF a
Charge OF bigamy, here yesterday,
when the felony comp aint against
him was dismissed after a prelimi.
nary hearing before Justice of the
Pace Handy. The justice ruled
there was insufficient evidence pre-.
sented to support the complaint.
The dismissal of the case followed
three days of testimony concerning
the marriage in Mexicali, Mex, May
13, of Valentino and Miss Winitred
De Neutrality-suspicious. profes.
sional,y known as Natacha Ramboa,
and their honeymoon in Palm Springs
Cal, a desert south of here,
Justice Handy in announcing de-
cision to dismiss the complaint said
that while the charge OF bigamy was
a serious one that had an important
bearing upon the social fabric, he
felt that evidence OF comhabtation
hwould not be sufficiently shown to
bring a verdict ofiguilty from jury,
and that in view of this he did not
think that the county should he put
to the heavy expense OF q trial,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-06
MAJOR WHO WROTE TO
HARDING DISCIPLINED
Malcolm Nicholson Found Guilty by
Court Martial Of Violating Ar
tices of War.

Wrightstown, N. j., June 6-Mal-
colin Wheeler-Nncholson last night
was found guilty by courtmartial at
Camp Dix on a charge of having vio-
lated the 96th article of war, in hav-
ing written and sent to President
Harding a letter charging that Prus-
sianism existed in the army.
He was sentenced to a fine OF so
files, which means he is put back in
the line of promotion behind so other
majors whom he now ranks.
Mai Nicholson was placed on trial
on Saturday on three charges-being
absent without leave, making false
statement, and writing to President
Harding. The first two charges were
dismissed by the court.martial.
In his defense, Maj. Nicholson did
not deny authorship of the letter. He
said on the stand that he felt that he
was within his rights In forwarding
il to President Harding.
81 fought out this issue with my
conscience" he said, 'and reached
the conclusion that 1t was moral
COHuIu WhO tOuiu NV DpihN bue uohb
ers to the national defense. There
were lot OF things un-American and
dangerous, so decided to get them
before the president and take the con
sequences"
Maj Godfrey r. Fowler as military
counsel for Mai Nicholson, argued
for the freedom of the press, which
he said the constitution granted tc
every person, whether civilian or In
the army. He brought the name oi
former President Roosevelt into the
case in this connection, saying that
when Col. Roosevelt was in command
OF troops in Cuba, he had attached
his signature to a round robin to Pres
ident Mckinley, Mai. Fowler sait
that charges had been preferred
against Roosevelt for this, but he hat
never been brought to trial.
The prosecution maintained that al
papers and communications by Mai
Nicholson failed to show constructive
suggestions.
Lieut. Col. Allen ]. Greer. tria
Judge advocate, insisted that when {
man entered the army he relnquishet
the rights claimed by the defendant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-06
OVERTURNED AUTO
DISCLOSED BOOZE
Only Three Of rs Quart, Being Snug
gIed Out Of Canada Broken
In Accident.

st. Johnsbury, June 6.-The over
turning of Chandler car on the
West Burke road Sunday afternoon
was an unfortunate circumstance In
more ways than one for Philo Lawyer
of Springfield. Mass, and his uncle
Edmond Lawyer Of Mansonville, Pq.
The first man at the scene of the
accident was Deputy Sheriff o. H.
Leonard OF West Burke, who found
az quarts OF gin and Scotch whiskey
in the car with only three bottles
smashed when the car turned turtle
going at a high rate Of speed. With.
out waiting for any legal formalities
the deputy sheriff placed them un.
der arrest The third bootlegger es.
capped and the Lawyers will not re.
veal his identity.
Arralgned before Judge Blodgett
in municipal court Monday morning
Philo Lawyer, pleaded guilty to the
charge of transporting liquor AMI
stated under oath that he alone was
the only one In the party engaged in
transporting liquor. Federal authorl
ties at Newport have requested that
the Lawyers be held here until their
arrival and II is surmised that they
will prefer charges OF smuggling.
The Springfield man is employed
by the Boston and Maine railroad
and said he attempted to transport
the liquor to support his family. Ser
tence has not yet been imposed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-06
TWO LIQUOR RAIDS
IN WHITINGHAM
Two Arrests Made BY Brattleboro Of
fie,als Who Find Laros Guam
tlty Of Liquor.

Bratteboro, June 6.-Two liquor
raids were made in Whltingham Sat.
urday night by Sheriff Frank l.. Well
mand and deputies and large
amount of liquid supposed to be in
toxicating was found, samples OF
which we're brought away to be ana.
lyzed More than 10 casks of stuff
was found, Two farm houses were
raided and the owners arrested.
They were Harry Faulkner, who fur.
nished bail for $500, and Alfred vii.
liams, who furnished bail Of $500.
State Attorney Harold Il. Whitney
represented tie state and Acting
Judge w. II. Daley of the municipal
court fixed the bail.
The respondents, who live not far
from where several hundred men are
building big dam for the New Eng
land Power Co., were notified to ap
pear at hearing In Jacksonville be
fore the municipal court June II. The
officers returned late last night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-06
MRS. GAY WILL RETURN
HUSBAND TO VERMONT
Granville Man Believed TO Have
"Faked" His Own Murder Lo-
Gated In Detroit.

Montpelier, June 5-Sheriff Frank
H. Tracey has received telegram
from the chief OF police in Detroit
stating that William r. Gay had been
detained in that city and that the man
appeared to be demented. Mrs. Gay
is leaving for Detroit for the purpose
of accompanying her husband back
to Vermont.
Gay was located In Detroit through
a letter written to the Barre Times ten
days ago.
Gay left his home in Granville on
Thursday morning May Is last He
cashed two checks in Bethel and told
his wife he was going to banks in
Randolph Sand Mortified to try to
raise money to reduce the mortgage
on his farm, claiming he wanted to
have the personal property clear. AZ
ter he cashed the checks at Bethel he
had about $40 with him No Trace
was found of him after he left Bethel.
At 3;45 o'clock Friday morning,
May l9, his Ford touring car was
found by the farmer at the Bailey farm
in the field on the north side OF the
road about 100 yards from the Cen
trail Vermont grade crossing Gays
coat, vest and trousers were found in
the car. HIS rain soaked and blood
stained shirt and collar were found
on the runningboard. Gays automo.
bile license, check book with his name
rth g,, 80
pocket book were found In the car.
Holes which looked as il they might
be made with bullet were found in
the shirt and vest A bullet was
found in the stuffed back OF the car
seat. There was no body, The theory
intended to be conveyed was that a
murder had been committed and the
body had been thrown into the river
which runs nearby.
Mrs. Gay was communicated with
and went to the scene with Mr. and
Mrs. Hubbard OF Granville. Mrs Gay
could throw no light on the case and
II was the belief OF Gays friends
because of the good reputation he had
in Granville, that foul play had been
committed.
The city, county and state authori
ties began drawing the net closer. A
man answering Gays description was
found to have departed on the early
morning Montreal sleeper. He gave
the name OF James Il, Gray. The
handwriting was like that of william
Il. Gay of Granville. After making
the comparison the authorities wer,
satisfied that Gay and Gray we're thu
same, and Attorney Gen, Archibald
called off the hunt. sent the detectives
home and decided not to cause tn,
state any further expense
Gay was heavily in debt, having
large mortgage on his farm in Gran
vile. About three weeks before h,
disappeared he took out $4,000 lii,
insurance. His home life so far a
the investigation showed was tran
quill. He had wife and child. Ga,
was for tw' years employed a
electrician at the Pioneer plant II
this city, His wife formerly lived il
Barre. He left Montpelier to go t
North Yakoma, Wash, some year
ago. He returned and located Il
Granville eight years ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-06
BUSHEEItPELLERIN
School Street Young People Married
at Sacred Heart,

at oaSISb I1CdiLs
Miss Louise Marie Pellerin, niece
OF Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Lafranc:hise
OF School street and Alfred f.
Bushee, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Bushee, also of School street, were
united in marriage at o'clock Mon.
day morning at Sacred Heart church,
Rev. Louis Van performing the cere.
mony. The best man was Ozire
Bushee, brother to the groom and
Miss Elsie Laflamme was brides.
maid.
The bride was dressed in whitz
georgette crepe, while her attendant
wore pink georgette crepe. Each
carried lovely bouquet OF roses, the
brides being pure white and Miss
Laflamme's delicate pink.
After the service the immediate
members OF both families and several
other invited guests went to the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. LafranG.hise
where a wedding breakfast was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs Bushee left for New
York for stay of two weeks. When
they return they will make their
home on School street with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lafranchise.
Mrs. Bushee was an operator in
the local telephone exchange. She
also attended Albany business co...
lege Mr.. Bushee was educated in
the public schools Of Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-06
EVICTION oE EE.!!!!: A:!!:.EIii'' ~. !
employees ENDED
BY COURT ORDER
Constables Ejecting Tenants at
Pontiac, r. l., Jeered
OCCUPIED BY STRIKERS
Officials of Union Ready to Pro-
vide Surety that Rents
Will Be Paid
OCCUPIED BY STRIKERS

Providence, x. l.. juno 6.-While
deputy sheriffs and national guards
men were ejecting families Of textile
mill strikers form company houses"
In Pontiac yesterday, Justice Tanner
in the superior court issued a re-
straining order forbidding B. b. and
X. Knight, Inc, owners Of the nous
es from evicting any tenants for non
payment OF rent or for any other rea-
son, in either Pontiac or Natick.
Robert +. Quinn, counsel for the
strikers, hurried from the court to
Pontiac village with copies OF the re-
straining order and halted the work
OF eviction Strikers learning Of the
granting of the order. poured into
the streets and cheered as the con-
stables, accompanied by an attorney
for the knight company. stopped their
work and left the village
Two families in Pontiac had been
elected and third had moved its
goods out voluntarily before the ar.
rival OF Mr.. Quinn. Two other fam.
lilies in Pontiac and five in Natick
were also to have been evicted.
Judge Tanner ordered subpoenas to
issue upon officials OF b. B. and r.
knight, Inc, returnable on the prayer
of the strikers that an injunction be
granted.
Three complaints were filed WITH
the court. two Of them by individual
strikers who had been ordered out and
the third a general prayer, cover
ing all tenants OF Knight company
houses in the two villages.
Although the mill owners long ago
resorted to injunction proceedings In
their struggle with the strikers in
Flode Island yesterday was the first
time that the strikers had appealed
for protection.
The bills Of complaint in the pro-
ceedings against the Knight company
declare that the strikers who occupy
mill houses are ready, willing and
anxious" to pay their rent, but that
no representatives of the corporation
had asked for 1t and that the strikers
had no way of knowing where or to
whom TO make payment The COM
plants ask that the strikers be per
mitted to pay their rent into registry
of the court and tie offer is made TO
furnish surety for payment OF rent
may fall due in the future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-06
HORSE ENDURANCE
TEST ALL IN VERMONT
Entire 3o0-Mlle Route VIII Be over
Soft Roads Inside Limit
Of State.

Burlington. June 6-The route OF
the annual 300-mile horse endurance
ride to be held this year entirely with
in this state from October l6 to 81,
has been announced. The route is
laid through hilly country, but is
soft dirt roads, in direct contrast to
the route followed by the horses in the
ride last year from Camp Vail, N. j.,
to Washington, d, c.
The horses will start from Fort
Ethan Allen, this city, on Monday
morning, October 16 On the first leg
of the ride they will travel due SOUTH
passing through Winooski, st. George,
Hinesburg, Monkton, Barnumtown,
New Haven Junction, and Middlebury,
where the MONDAY feeding VIII be
given. Continuing on in the afternoon
they will pass through Cornwall, Whit
ing and Sudbury to Brandon, the first
night rendezvous.
The second days run will take the
horses from Brandon, through Forest.
dale Salisbury, East Middlebury and
Bristol where they will get the noon
feed; then on through Starksboro,
Rockville, South Hinesburg, Hines
burg, ST. George and back to Fort
Ethan Allen to spend the night,
"Wednesday morning they will pass
through Essex Junction, Brookside,
Fairfax, Cambridge, Cambridge juno
ton to Jeffersonville moon day stop
and on through Underhill, Riverside
Essex Junction and again back to
Burlington.
Thursdays course will extend
through Williston, Jonesville, Rich
mond, Bolton to Waterbury and in the
afternoon the horses will return ovel
the same course to Burlington.
The last days run will extend north
to st. Albans, where the midday feed
ing will be given, the horses passing
along the shore of Lake Champlain
On the return to Burlington. and The
finish in the ride, the horses will pass
from St. Adams through Georgia ant
Milton and back to Fort Ethan Allen
where they will be weighed and sta
bled for the night
They will be judged the first thnl
Saturday morning. October 81. thei
condition counting 60 per cent and tn,
speed they make on the run 40 pc
! cent
The route committee that seleote,
the course consists of Major c. A. Ben
! ton Of New York; Major C. d. Scot
, IT, S. A. OF Washington, d. c., an
II. H. Reese, Of the United States dc
. partment of agriculture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-06
LABOR UNIONS CAN
Be SUED, SUPREME
COURT DECIDES
Can Be Held Liable for Damages
By Their Members
OPINION BY JUSTICE TAFT
One of the Most Important Or
ders in Labor Litigation
before Tribunal
OPINION BY JUSTICE TAFT

Washington, June G-Labor organ
izations are not exempt from prose-
cution under the Sherman Anti
trust law, the Supreme Court yes
terday announced, The court deliver
ed such an opinion in the celebrated
Coronado coal case, one Of the most
important pieces Of labor litigation
ever to come before the nations
highest tribunal.
The court held that labor organ.
izations can be held liable for prop
erty and other damages caused by ac-
on OF members during the strike.
The decision was held by Chief JUS
tice Taft. The case was brought by
the United Mine Workers OF Amer.
lea against the Coronado and other
coal companies arising out Of the
Arkansas strikes of 1914.
Chief Justice Taft in delivering
the opinion stated that there had
been no misjoinder of pdties in the
suit as brought. He discussed at
length the question of stability Of
the National and International Tn.
ions If the unions were responsible
for what was done, pointing out that
in common law unincorporated organ
izations could be sued as individuals
but from necessity Of existing condi.
tions 1t was utterly impossible OF do
ing justice otherwise than by holding
labor unions suable.
With regard to the United Mine
Workers of America, the court found
that the international organization
and its officers did not order the
strike or ratify it and that they
should not have been made parties
to the suit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-06
MRS. BERGDOLL LOSES
IN SUPREME COURT

Washington, June 5.-The Su-
preme Court yesterday denied
Mrs. Emma G. Bergdoll, Charles
Braun, James e. Romig, Albert 5.
Mitchell and Harry Schupp per-
mission to bring up for review
the case decided against them
in the United States district
court at Philadelphia and affirm
ed by the circuit court at Phila-
delphia and affirmed by the cir
cult court Of appeals.
They were convicted Of having
aided Erwin X. and Grover G.
Bergdoll, sons Of Mrs. Bergdoll,
to evade military service and
were sentenced to fines and i'm
prisonment, the prison sentences
to be remitted providing the fines
were paid by date fixed by the
court. While the case was on
appeal to the Supreme court, the
fines were paid under protest.
and it was held by the courts
that this disposed Of the issue,
the judgment of the court having
been satisfied.