davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23

Off by Indigestion. and his employees
attended the funeral In body. by
the terms of the will the prohteer was
hurled in strange manner. He wore
his newest frock coat his largest dla-
mond ring and his costllest platinum
watch Furthermore his best cane
was buried with him, and in his mouth
was his newest set of teeth, the set
with the gold plates.
az understand all this business,
said one of the dead proiiteer's en-
ployeeS. It's for show. But l can't
understand about the Ease teeth.
What's the sense of IT.
1.-THE sense of it., sale another en-
ployee, is easy to see. How would the
boss feel when he got to the weepin'
and wailln' and gnashIn' shop If he
hadn't a fine set of teethT"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23

FOR SALE--Claphoards from old
growth spruce, all Trades widths prices
and particulars G. II Eaton, manu-
facturer, Rochester. VT. iit6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23
"seventh Crusade"

II you were on the Mount Of olives
today, or along the shores of the Jor-
dan, you might hear the whlrl OF the
propeller as the plane from Jerusalem
hops or on Its regular flight to the
northward, with mail and passengers.
An appealing fact In the news Of the
day 1t might be called the Seventh
Crusade. The thinker has at least
captured the Holy land, which for 20
centuries successfully resisted the SOL
dier.--Farm Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23
economy.

Longlocks had just received check
for $40 for one of his poems.
Now, dearle" said his wife, Tets
deposit that check In the savings ac-
count and imagine we haven't got It,"
'"yhere will deposit this bill for
the new hat you got last week and
imagine l haven't got itT-From
Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Advertisements.
Dewey Bronson motored to Troy
Thursday.
Baked beans and brown bread for
Saturday. Checkerline.
Miss Helen Lakin of Arlington was
lin town Thursday afternoon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., vienna, frank
fort and cinnamon. Checkerline.
George w. Gatchell has recently
purchased Cleveland touring car
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bennett and
son and daughter motored to Troy
Thursday afternoon
Mrs. c. ]. Reynolds of New York
is visiting at the home of Charles
Dewey on Union street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Hawks,
who have been spending several days
in Boston, have returned.
Miss Helena Cunningham, who ha :
Jbeen visiting relatives in town, re.
turned to East Dorset today
/ II. S. Moses returned Thursday eve
ming from Naugatuck, Conn, where
The has been the past ten days
Charles Bergeron, who is employed
in Philadelphia is spending few
days at his home on Depot street.
Mrs. j. r. Wids Of New York is
: visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Dewey
at their summer home in Woodiord.
The condition of Andrew Griffin,
who has been seriously i'll at the Put
nam Memorial hospital, is somewhat
improved
George Westfall and Harry Wall,
employees of j. r. Carroll, have re.
turned from a stay Of two days at
Norwich, Conn. S
See school Days with Wesley
Barry the freckled faced idol OF the
screen, II you want to laugh. Opera
house Friday and Saturday
Rev. b. A. Cunningham, who has
been visiting relatives in Bennington
left this morning on his return tril
to ST. Vincent, Union county Ky.
Sister Mary Irene of the Sacred
Iledil Convent NOrtn ADAMS, Is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Frank Berard
Sister Mary was formerly Miss
,Donalda Berard and at one time was
employed in the Banner office.
Harry Remington. who has beer
parcel post carrier in the village, ha.
been temporarily transferred to mai
route No. 3, to take the place o
Charles V. Mclaughlin who met hi
death Monday in an automobile ac
. cident.
= Mrs. Z. NJ. voss. mother OF Mrs
= George S. Mills, and Mrs. Everett
Richardson, her other daughter, Of Els
sex, Ontario, who with her two youn,
p sons came recently to Bennington To-
, a brief visit, will occupy the Congre
! gational parsonage for week o
! more. Mrs. Richardson's older boy
} Howard, is down with the measles
: The family had all planned to be to
gether on the Maine coast, but thi
r part of the vacation must be aband
oned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23
Loud.speakInu Reprodueer.

A new dlctaphone reproducer has
been invented which Is claimed TO
be far superior to present Instruments
of It's class. The volume of sound can
be altered by shifting n small lever,
and increased to such degree, II Is
claimed, that head receivers are not
necessary.-popular Mechanics Maya.
zine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23
The Hated ProfIteer.

Everybody hates proflteer," said
Secretary Hoover at Washington
banquet, land everybody knows where
the prohteer will 20 TO when he dies.
"a millionaire proateer was carrled
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23
Great sun.

"Goana put Hamlet in the fllmsf"
"Can get some great effects with
the ghost"
"Huhf4
"Look at the way he can fade In
and out."-~Judge,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23

To RENT-Two large front rooms.
furnished or unfurnished; suitable for
light housekeeping for couple, Tel.
592-4l Mrs. c. 4 Morse, North Branch
street. i4t6
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26
TESTIMONY RULED OUT

Spartanburg, July 25.-Judge T.
S. Sease in Sessions Court here yes
terday, decided that it is unlawful
for a magistrate to issue a search
warrant on an affidavit unless that
affidavit is subscribed to personally
before the magistrate. The question
came up under motion in the case
of w. w. Rhame, being tried for run
ming disorderly house,
The rural police went to Rhames
Swimming Park near the city early
one Sunday morning with search
warrant to make search for whis-
key, which it was believed was be-
ing tsored and sold there. The Of
ficer did not at that time find any
whiskey, but they found three
couples occupying rooms, against
whom they made out cases of disor-
derly conduct, and against w. w
Rhame, proprietor, they made out a
case of running a disorderly house
and nuisance.
When the State had put in it's
testimony, Deputy Sheriff j. w
Becknall was put up by the defense
who testified that he signed the
warrant and sent it to Magistrate
L. X. Jennings. Upon receiving it
the magistrate telephoned Mr.
Becknall, who stated over the
phone that he had signed the war
rant and swore Of it's contents.
Judge Sease says that a search
warrant is too important a thing tc
be handled in any such way and
it should be stopped. He according
ly ruled out all testimony which
had been secured on the search
warrant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26
LIVELY TILT IN SENATE

Washington, July 25.-There was
another lively fight today in the
Senate over the Lcnroot proposal to
reduce the duties on coarse wool
and manufacturers thereof, but
again the issue failed to come to
vote. The first test Of strength
was expected tomorrow with op-
ponents of the amendment appar-
emily confident of victory. They
had made an informal canvass and
expected to draw enough strength
from the Democratic side to offset
the votes cast for the proposal by
members Of their own party.
Senators Wadsworth, Of New
York, and Kellogg, of Minnesota,
Republicans, entered the fight ac-
lively today for the Lenroot amend
ment, which also was endorsed by
Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts,
and other Democratic speakers. Ar
guments against the proposal were
presented by Senators Smoot, of
Utah; Gooding, of Idaho, and Will
lis, of Ohio, Republicans, who re-
iterated the contention that it was
not workable. This was disputed
by Senator Lenroot, who, in con-
cluding the seven hours of debate,
said if the committee could not
work the plan out so it could be
administered he would undertake to
dc so.
Before the Senate met today, the
finance committee majority took up
the silk schedule, making several
changes. The most important was
the decision to give separate treat
ment to Tussah silk, commonly
known as pongee and Shantung
Such silk in the piece, not bleached
printed, dyed or colored, would
bear a duty of IS per cent ad va
loren,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26
BIELASKI STILL FREE

Mexico City, July 25.-No move
was made today to arrest. A Bruce
Bielaski, formerly Of the American
Department of Justice, or his wife
and at the request of Mr.. Bielaski
numerous detectives who have been
shadowing him have been called
off.
Jesus Barcenas and Madame Milo,
who were arrested yesterday in
connection with the kidnapping of
Bielaski have completed their tes-
timony before the court at Cuorna-
vaca. They are not being held in
Jail but are under constant sur
veillance.
There is an unconfirmed report
here that the party's chauffeur at
the time of the kidnapiong, Montes
De Oca, has been released at Cuoer-
navaca after confession of some
kind, the nature of which has not
been ascertained.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26
INVESTIGATION TO FOLLOW

Miami, Fla, July 25.-Leon
Howe, Department of Justice agent,
arrived here today from Tampa to
conduct an investigation for the gov
ernment into the hold-up of the
schooner William H. Albury, and
the murder fits negro master,
George Edgecomb, at Cat Key, last
week. Mr.. Howe Immediately con-
ferred with the British vice consul,
Lieut.. Col. Jenkins.
One suspect believed to have been
a member of the pirate gang was re-
leased today when two members of
the Albury's crew ashore in Miami
failed to identify him. Information
was received by Sheriff Allen today
that Jimmie Truitt, alleged slayer of
Edgecomb, is in hiding in Miami.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26

circles that If the concession of
seniority rights to strikers who
have left service would result in
their return to work, the railroad
arrangements ought to yield the
point.
There was no concealing that
grave concern had been given gov
ernment officials by verified re-
ports concerning the dwindling of
coal output.
The possibility was said to have
been advanced in the cabinet ses.
sion that the President might call
another conference Of the miners
union officials and coal mine op-
orators, this time including the
spokcsmen Of operating associa:
tions in West Virginia and Pennsyl-
varia who were not willing to at
tend the former meetings.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26
ONE PICK EFT IS ALLOWED

Richmond, Va, July 25.--Tempo-
rary injunctions restraining the
railway employees department. Of
the American Federation of Labor
and its affiliated brotherhoods from
usin gmore than one picket at any
one point, and from otherwise in.
terfering with employees and prop
erty of the complainants, were
granted the Chesapeake and Ohio
and Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railway here today by tho
United States District Court
Request also was made by the
two companies for twenty or moro
special officers to guard their prop
erty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26
TAKEN FROM HOME

Wilmington, N. c., July 25.-C.
r. Mcleod, of St. Pauls, Robeson
county, was taken from his home
last night by eight masked men
and given a severe fogbinp, ac-
cordiny to n special dispatch to
the Morning Star. No reason was
given for the action of the masked
men. T. N. Sibbctt and John Pitt
man were recognized by Mcleod
and their arrests have been cf-
fected.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26
COTTON FAMINE IS
SEEN BY HARRIS
Commissioner Of Agriculture Advises
Sowing of Fall Crops for Hogs

Columbia, July 25.-B. Harris,
Commissioner of Agriculture for
South Carolina, has issued the follow
ing statement to the farmers of the
State:
"The government report of June
70 of TIA could not be considered a
bearish report I do not think that
we will have 10 per cent increase
III acreage on account of the floods
ana wet season. If it had not been
Tor the floods and wet late season
think the acreage increase would
have been Is per cent. However the
good Lord has taken special charge
of the cotton situation this year.
For the last two years on the issu-
ance of the government crop
monthly report the bear spectators
were able to drive the cotton mar
ket down no matter how bullish the
report was but this was not the
case with the June Is report not
withstanding a threatened railroad
strike and coal miners strike Here
tofore any kind of q strike talked
of could drive cotton down. All this
goes to prove that spot cotton has
stronger position than it has had
in the last two years.
81 want to advise spot holders of
| cotton not to sell bale unless they
are obliged to as we are now fac
ing a world famine in cotton and
we cannot make as much cotton
| this year as the world will need
for next years consumption. Our
crop this year will not reach over
| ten million bales and it will take
| ideal seasons from now on to make
| this amount. You are bound to
see high cotton in 1923. Sit steady
in the boat and keep out of debt
this year. Let this be your watch
word.
| Plant Irish Potatoes
Il want to urge every farmer to
plant second crop of Irish pota-
toes. Plant the Lookout Mountain
which you will find advertised in
the bulletin. Also plant a good crop
o fturnips as they are fine human
food and an excellent feed for cows
and hogs for the winter. Hogs will
keep fat on plenty Of turnips and
one ear of corn day. Turnips are
easily raised and can be hauled by
the wagon load to the hog pasture
and thrown out for the hogs to eat
what they want. They must be cut
u pfor cows or they are liable to
get choked over them.
There was some complaint last
year of rye making hogs sick and
causing their ears to drop off. 1t
has been my experience that rye is
one Of the poorest grazing crops l
ever sowed for hogs, horses or cat
tie. Instead Of rye, I SOW mixture
of two bushels of barley, one and a
half bushels Of oats, fourth
bushel wheat, and one fourth pound
of seven-top turnip seed per acre.
This gives you balanced ration
and a more nutritive one and the
stock likes it much better. Sow this
mixture about August 1st or 18th
and by November 10th il will be
ready for your hogs. They will do
we'll on it all winter and you will find
they will keep healthy. Try it,"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26
in any particular.

Knowing, however, that Senator
Smith was daily expecting the
Presidential intervention, which
had been promised, the correspond
ent was inclined to believe, that the
order would be modified, anyhow,
whatever impression the Acting
Secretary of the Navy may have
meant to convey to Senator Dial
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26
COL. MITCHELL TRANSFERRED

Old Point Comfort, Va, July 25.
Col. James B. Mitchell, for sew
eral years commanding officer at
Fort Monroe, has received orders
transferring him to Fort Totten,
N. Y. where he will be attached to
the staff of the second army corps
area.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26
PRESIDENT WRITES SMITH
ABOUT CHARLESTON YARD
Says: Owe Are Doing Rather More
Than Merely Maintain the Status
Quo Until the Return of Secre-
tary Denby."

Washington, July Ex-senator e.
D. Smith this afternoon received
from President Harding an important
letter, for which the Senator has been
anxiously waiting for some days, with
regard to the Charleston Navy Yard.
The senior Senator had confden-
tial assurances more than week
ago that the President would heed
his request that the order closing
the yard be suspended until Secre-
tary Of the Navy Dcnby's return,
but in view of the tremendous pres
sure Of other current matters, the
President was delayed in reaching
this one officially and in the deli
cate circumstances of the case,
Senator Smith did not feel justified
in talking in advance Of Mr.. Hard
ing's action.
The text of the Presidents letter
to Senator Smith is as follows:
with reference to your call at
the executive Office and your inter-
est in maintaining the activities of
the Navy Yard at Charleston you
may be interested in knowing that
we are doing rather more than
merely maintaining the status quo
until the return of Secretary Denby.
l have asked Acting Secretary
Roosevelt to endeavor to continue
the work there with the view of
maintaining such activities as all
the circumstances will warrant
Every truly yours,
(Signed) "Warren G. Harding"
Senator e. D. Smith,
Omitted States Senate"
In showing the letter to the cor.
respondent of The News and Cou-
rier, Senator Smith said: From
this letter I understand that my
request to the President has been
granted and that the order clos
ing the yard has been suspended.
The President says in his COM
munication to me. we are doing
rather more than merely maintain
ing the status quo until the re-
turn of Secretary Denby."
Now that the President has
spoken, the correspondent of The
News and Courier feels that he can
venture word Of explanation
which he thought best not to make
while efforts to secure suspension
Of the order were still pending.
The statement telegraphed on Mon
day Of last week that Acting Sec
retary Roosevelt had told Senator
N. b. Dial that the Charleston ward
would not be closed, but would be
operated on a reduced scale, etc.
was based on specific information
to that effect from Senator Dial
The correspondent was naturally
not disposed to question the in
formation in any way, and was as
tonished on learning within tho next
few days that Col. Roosevelt was
telling inquirers that he did not
intend to modify the closing order
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26
REDUCTION IN OIL

San Francisco, Cal, July 25.-
The Standard Oil Company of Cali
fornia today announced a reduction
in price for all grades Of crude oil
at the we'll of 25 cents a barrel.
The company also announced a
temporary dscontinuance of it's
practice of contracting for the pur-
chase Of crude oil.
The reduction was the second
within ten days, the other one also
being 25 cents. Excess Of produc-
tion over consumption was the rea-
son for both reductions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
CHILD RUN OVER
BY TRUCK, DIES
Five Year-Old Daughter
Of Walter Coulson Meets
Instant Death


Mamie, iivr.yoor-old daughter of
N1'Df CDu'aOu. residing iu the 1900
block ,u West .,sfo, pI,cc y.,s
............. ,.., ....., -. .,..,,
'' "..' "''''''7l l''7'"l'''f h''."
''""' 4 ".tI"'K wednesday niicr-
,'"n n' "h,. ION ituck driven hy
iI'I l'1lpN az N1rih Cincinnati
l.'ul' Ih' H'''d'nt occurred u'nf
't"H' N'I' avenue ana Brady street
'I Iu3F'lt
I'D WI1 wac ruhh'd 10 tho Oklu.
N"N' l". Dol. i| hN' FL" mo- avail IoH'h
H thought 'H have bo'n inmautan-
'HIH. DN' mont Wu'oI passed over
'n' UlIi' EuH body breaking her
H'.
b'|'vH statement 10 the police
.'O..1 700 I"'ny respects TO the pu-
non uI lh' accid"u. u"
.''' '"it o. WIS dtIVug tho truck
',U.h on ''.t'l .' "t'nu" ana h'd
l""h. '''' hod Hfhuy street when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
TWO ALLEGED JOINTS CLOSED
BIddison orders BaIlard's Place and
Fiyc-Point Drug PadlOcked.

Two more padlocklng orders
against allaged booze Joints in the
city we're granted by District Judge
Biddison Wednesday upon applica
ton Of the police department One
order was against the OFT Ballard
place, GET East First. owned by OFT
Ballard Officers II. B Mondier and
Ned Gritts. who signed the appli-
cation for an injunction. made affi-
davit that they had seized six half
pints Of corn whiskey In a raid on
the place March 4 and that 1t was
used as distributions point for
liquor.
Tho other order Is against tho
Five-Point drug store. S22 East
First street j. A. Tilley is named
az owner Of this establishment,
which the officers brand as a booze
Joint. Mondier and Gritts say that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

Tho rpso ls expected 10 Doc ON trial
until ulo Thuruuv
Miller nu electrical worker. is
H''EuI dlW1HoH for injuries ho
claims he sustained August #, 1917.
while working ON the Exchange Ma
ti"nai buildiug. which was then uu-
der course of construction Ito al
loros thtt on the morning Of Au-
gu9t I he was working uour ono uf
tho elevator shar3 ON the sixth
floor ana without warming. the
"litt" which WAS used 10 carry ma
turiHls To- tho higher floors was low
cred. Miller says thnt his head was
caught between tho lift and tho
shplt wall ana severely bruised
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
.BIGAMST HOPES
TO BE PREACHER
Says He'll "Warn Other
Boys" Away From Pit
falls He Fell In

INDIANAPOLIS. March 10
Having left trail of broken hearts
across tho continent IN tho wake
" his numerous matrimonial VEN
turoR. Isaiah Moore, confessed "hus-
band Of 10 women, has determined
to turn evangelist.
Iu his cell az tho county jaih
whore he awaits grand Jury invosti-
gallon into charges OF bigamy, em-
bozzlemcut and grand larceny.
marrying Moore" today made
known his decision.
lie intends IN warn other boys"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
sr,MM ON WAY no NEw noMr
VIII Rc-cstnblish Himself IN st
LnuI. ON. LIlmrnI ArmnLL.L

Louis M Church Organise.
Ernest pruug Stumm. for the past
two years orgnnist ana choirmnstor
ot the First Christian church, is on
his way with his wife ana daughter
60 their home In S. Louis. whore he
win rc-cetablish himself as" "orEan-
ist of tho Second prcsbytorinn
church, one of tho largest In the
Missouri city lioCnusc Of his con.
ncctlon with the Tulsa mnlo chorus,
ms director. he will return 10 TULSA
early next week 10 have a final re-
hcarssl with the chorus on Tuesday
evening in tho Y. NJ g.. A. and to
direct its appearance iu conjunction
with the Ioellner string quartet
next Wednesday evening at Convon-
tiou hnll.
Organ pupils OF Sthmm who have
taken now organ positions IN the city
are Mrs. Ira Y. Parker who IL or
ganlst at the First Baptist church.
and Miss Lois 9fcon, now orEnnist
ut tho Second Presbyterian church,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

WAStlIEGTOS. March 1t.-- Ofli-
cinlg of the chipping bonrd wore
pleasantly surprised today when
They opened bid for tho l.tgU
stool vessels comprising tho govern
mouts entire fleet ana discovered
that q man in North Dakota had Of
fcrod 2J.uuO.0O0 fOr the lots--au
amount In excess OF the boards cN-
poctatiora Tho bidder, however.
had failed to enclose cash to cover
part of his offer aa required by law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
TRIAL OF DAMAGE SUIT OPENS
Workman Seeks $50, 600 for Injuries

Alleged 10 Have Bccn Sustained.
Tho suit for $1,000 damages
brought against the Exchange Ma
tlonal bank. tho Weary q Afford
company, the seldom Brock Con.
struction company and tho Smith s.
McCallin company by a. n. Miller
went to trial Wednesday before Dis
trict Judge Albert G. Hunt. The en-
tire morning was taken up In the
selection Of a jury aud the first
wituos was sworn shortly after noon.