davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-21
AGENTS WANTED

MAKE $4,000 to 100000 per month dis
tributinS Speedoline; easy, perm anent
work; exclusive territory; automobile
tres. Write for particulars. Speedoline
Co,. Dent 1854, Dallas. Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-21

wANTED-A good. reliable woman, one
who will stay on premises at night.
Call after 2 p. m. at Hughey's Restaurant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-21
HEIP--FEMALE

IlADTEs-$1o daily easy. Spare time.
Every housewife will buy ironing board
covers Experience unnecessary. Sample
free. Rallen Mfg, Dept. 1918, Baltimore
Bldg, Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-21
POSITION WANTED

POSITION wANTED-By an experienced
stenoErapher. Either permanent or
during vacations. Address "Stenog-
rapher," care Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-21

I,ADIES-Do your own hemstitching and
picoting; attachments fits any machine
s2.50; butonhole, So; hand embroider, S2.5o
Agents wanted. C. Stephenson, % Quin-
cy, Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-21

LOST-Gold watch charm with name en-
6raved. Finder return to Claude XII
gelman, Phone $40. and receive reward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-21
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Between Pollard, Ala, and Flo
maton, one suitcase containing gents
wearing apparel. Finder please notify
Box tz3. Pollard, Ala, and receive re-
ward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-21

FOR sALE-Launch ssxS. Eight horse
power, heavy duty, Clay engine. Suit
able for fishing or towing Box 62, Milton,
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-21

FOR RENT-A nice apartment. con-
| Meeting rooms and front porch. Well
| screened and furnished. With family Of
| two. Phone 1857
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-21

Pensacola, several turkeys, full grown,
half grown and smaller. Suitable reward
for information that will enable me to
locate them. Arthur w. Davis, Oakfields
or Federal Building, City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-21

-256r+s3tdHss. - SSFSESg sfs !xoSa r22s ss
On INVESTMENT. ALWAYS RENTED.
sac HOWARD Lee MAYES Ar
JOURNAL OFFICE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-21

WANTED TO 1uY-Hogs J. D. Ander-
son. Phone 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-13
BRAND AUTOMOBILES
JUST LIKE HORSES
Bill TO Prevent Theft Favored by
Prosecuting Officials; Opposed
by Manufacturers

Washington, May 13-The Ills
bill designed to prevent wholesale
theft OF automobiles by requiring a
Federal registration number to be
stamped on the engine and. body Of
each car, for which the owner would
pay 81, was advocated and opposed
Thursday before the House Ways
and Means Committee
Hiram c. Todd. United States At
torney for the Northern District Of
New York. told the committee the
first essent al 10 checking the theft
Of cars was a means OF easy identif-
cation which could not be changed
The horse thief was the menace
of the cattle men OF the West in the
early days" said Mr. Todd but he
has ceased his depredations. Why
They branded their animals soiAey
could idenaify them and then strung
up the thief as soon as they caught
him. We can follow this excellent
example by brand ng our cars wi'A n
permanent number, and although we
cannot hang the auto thief We can
see that the severe punishment is
provided by statute and imposed by
the courts.
II. NJ Rowe, Of Baltimore repre-
senting the American Automobile AS
sociation, declared Ire bi was a
"monstroslty' and that 1t was a rev.
onue measure which ought not to be
considered. since owners now are
paying the state and Federal govern.
ments about SS44,000,000 year.
Opposition to the bill was express
ed by Melvin T. Bender, represent.
ing the New York State Automobile
Association He said he was against
the bill. because 100000 men
would be deylcd TO death by com.
pications and red tape wien the
Federal officials would inject into its
endorsements"
An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound Of constitution. j H. Banton.
District Attorney OF New York Coun.
ty, said, IN urging passage OF the bill.
lie said II would contribute largely
to reduce the larceny of automobiles
and do It more effectively than could
be done under state laws.
Automobile thefts in New York In
1921 numbered 6.S0S, with each aver.
aging In value $1,000, he adde's.
Il defy any owner to recognize his
car twenty-four hours after it is stol.
en- in New York .le said 1T has
become a perfect business"
The proposed law would aid New
York in the enforcement OF its laws,
the District Attorney said, predicting
1t would not cause any conflict be-
tween Federal and state govern.
ments. The cost to owners through
the tax would be more than recover
ed, he said throuf.N the money they
would save IN premiums on insur
lance Most of the machines used in
major crimes in New York are stolen
cars, he added. while most of them
used in the northern part Of the
state in bootegging, he added also
were stolen machines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-13
MURDER CHARGE
RETURNED D FOR 3
LABOR LEADERS
Chicago Terrorist War Develops
More Indictments
JERRY HORN HAS ESCAPED
Saloon Keeper Wanted on Muir
der Charge Jumps $50 Bail
On Minor Charge

Chicago, May l3.-A bombshell was
thrown into the police force yesterday
when IT was discovered that" Jerry"
Horn, West side saoonkeeper, one Of
the five men indicted with Big Tim
Murphy, Fred Nader and Con" Shea
for murder in the killing Of two police
men by labor bombers early on Wed.
nesday had escaped from custody by
gaining his release on $50 bonds on
disorderly conduct charge.
Horn fled although the fact was not
discovered until the police sought him
in a cell at the Detective Bureau when
several prisoners were taken from
cells and booked on disorderly con.
duct charges Horn was among them
He gave $50 cash bail for his appear
ance and walked out Of the bureau
The murder indictments against Muir
ply. Shea, Nader, Horn and four
others In connection with the killing
Of two policemen, voted at q special
Grand Jury session, were returned in
court before Chief Justice Seaman yes
terday. No bail was set.
Report has 1t that lsadore Brayer-
man, one of the indicted men, has turn
ed States evidence, making com
plete confession Chief OF Police Fitz-
morris refused to discuss this report
Braverman. who Is business agent Of
the Fixture Hangers Union, is consId-
cred one OF the central figures of the
reign Of bomb and gun terrorism that
has had Chicago building activities in
its grip since the Lands wage award
Just what Braverman sad during a
three hour investigation by the Police
Chief and several Assistant States At.
torneys these officials refused to d.
vulge. but one of the prospectors In.
timated Braverman made important
admissions regarding the Killings and
bombings
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-13
PEGGY JOYCE SAYS
SHE IS NO VAMPIRE
Actress Indignant That Her P.cture3
Have Been Barred "for the
Good Of the Screen

New York May 13.-Customs Of
fcials late yesterday seized a dia.
mond and emerald plaque valued at
$4,000, belonging to Peggy Hopkins
Joyce, which they asserted the ac.
tress had not declared when she re-
turned today from Paris on the Mau.
retania.
They returned to her, however. q
other pieces OF jewelry including
rings with diamonds weighing Al
carats, and two strands of pearls val.
ued at more than 100000.
These were turned over to a pri.
vate detective whom the actress had
engaged by wireless to serve as her
bodyguard after reading about the
New York crime wave.
Peggy. frothlng with Indignation
on her trip up from quarantine when
she learned motion picture house
owners, meeting in Washington had
banned for the good OF the screen"
any pictures In which she might be
shown, appeared not in the least con.
cerned when her trunks were taken
to the customs house for examina
ton. She puffed cigarettes ard chat
ted with the force while appraisers
piled her with questions.
Her attorney. William J. Fallon
who accompanied her, later issued a
statement in which he asserted that
there will be other developments
when the examination is continued
tomorrow.
During tne day, the actress. whose
name has been mentioned in connec
tion with the suicide in Paris OF
Billy Errazuriz, attache of the
Chilean embassy, denounced as lies
many statements concerning her
She vehementy y denied that she was
vampire or iNat she was of the
butterfly type" and she emphasized
ms did her lawyer, that she intended
to night any proposal of movie house
owners to keep her off the screen.
y expect to stay in this countr,
about six weeks, she said during
which period expect to hon over tc
California to look the place over ant
perhaps do pictures"
First, she added she was going tc
Norfolk, Va, to see her sick father
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-13
LIFE OF HOUSEHOLD

The liyingroom is the friendly room
OF the house Sometime II is on the
first floor and sometimes above stairs.
In any case II should be the honey"
informal and at the same time dignl-
fed center. around which the life OF
the household reyolyes lts decora-
tions and furnishings should serve
the double purpose OF a slight form
ality to meet the guest and sufficient
informally to suit the comfort OF
the family.
AS each room in the house serves
different purpose. so should each be
furnished digtinctively The living.
room often ia a repetition inside the
house of the exterior architecture.
That of the arch lecture Is 70 some
extent repeated either by the general
plan or the furnishing OF the living
room, and the period idea II carried
out anywhere in the house, finds its
best expression IN the living room.
All sorts of attractive odds and ends
/ find their way to this room, for with
all is touches Of formality the living
room must be comfortable or II fails
of its purpose.
In the average lvingroom the fire.
place is the first center Of attraction.
Furniture should be placed about IL
People naturally sit around an open
fire place and have sat for generations.
4 couch may be placed directly in
front Of the hearth with a table be-
D hind it holding lamps that give plenty
OF light for reading Books. maya.
zines and other things should be on the
table. Couch end tables may complete
the group, or one may have couches on
either side of the hearth with couch.
end tables to hold the lamps, or there
may be floor.lamp Small stools or
low tables may be convenient adjuncts
or the group may consist of two big
upholstered chairs or a winged chair
on one side and a couch on the other
The main points TO consider In a
fireplace group are comfortable chairs
to sit IN. comfortable couch to lie
down on, good light TO read by, small
tables that are conveniently placed for
the things which one uses constantly
and a restfu arrangement Of the orna.
ments on the mantel shelf and the pic.
lures or mirror above
The formality or informality Of this
center will depend entirely upon the
way the furniture is placed It's occu-
pants soon will find it l.vable, or by
a slight Encouragement OF the differ.
ent articles of furniture, will make It
livable.
The key to the attractiveness Of
such a place is its comtortableness
and II one must sacrifice anything,
comfort should be the last thing re.
linquished. This advice applies to the
placing Of furniture In any room in the
house. A good rule to follow in plac.
ing furniture is to, move it about un-
I'll you find the most comfortable, as
we'll as the most symmetrical place for
IT,
The middle of.the.noor space in a
living room should be kept open. The
old center table with it's reading lamp,
by which no one ever could read, hap
PLY has been relegated to the mis-.
takes of the past This open spacing
in the center gives an added sense OF
size and freedom and really is more
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-13
Standing Of the Clubs.
HOME WEDDING AT DALTON
Miss Ruth E. Loomis Becomes the
Bried Of Douglas knckerbocker.

A home wedding of interest took
place recently at Dalton, Mass, at
the home OF Mrs Bertha Loomis Of
First street when her daughter, Miss
Ruth L. Loomis was married to Doug
las ~ Knickerbocker, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton knickerbocker OF Maple
street The marriage took place at
230 and the ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. II. q Petty pastor Of the
Methodist church. who used the
double ring service. Miss Stella
NJ. Hawkins of Schenectady n ",
was bridesmaid and Allen Knicker.
booker. a brother Of the groom was
best man. Miss Eltrice Bentley
played the wedding marches.
The bride was attractiyely gowned
in white canton crepe. She carried
white roses. The dress OF the bride.
maid was blue canton crepe and her
flowers were pink roses The home
was decorated in pink cut flowers.
TIE bride gave her maid finger ring
and the bridegroom gave his best
man gold cuff links. a reception 81
lowed the ceremony Guests were
present from Eagle Bridge, y. Y, Sa.
lem. N Y, North Bennington, Airing
ton and Shaftsbury. VT Schenectady
and Schuylerville, y. Y.
The couple left during the after
noon for New York and returning
they will live al so First street. The
bride is a graduate of TIE North
Adams Normal school and is a teach
ed in the Dalton Center school build.
ing She is member of the Moth.
c5.st church The bridegroom is OF
the meat firm of Benson & Knicker-
booker May 10, 1917 - enlisted In
the United States navy at Pitts1eld
and was honorably discharge at San
Francisco, Cal. Ju,y IA, 1921. He
is a member Of the Methodist church
and the Brotherhood Bible class.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-13
IMPROVEMENTS IN
OUR RURAL SCHOOLS
County Association Needs Increased
Membership 10 Garry on
It's Campaign

Ten weeks ago the Bennington
County Improvement association is
sued a letter to former supporters of
the association. and few others,
placing before them plans for TIE
year, and askiC- for aid While the
response was generous the amount is
not sufficient for the improvements
which the towns and school boards
are enthusiastically planning
SALISBURY and pownal town meet.
ings voted special funds and school
boards Of other towns are taking the
initiative, consequently the improve.
ment in our rural schools bids fair
to he considerable BY this co.opera
tive undertaking, In which the state.
the association and the tax.payera
take a part, the burden for all is
light in proportion to the results OBJ.
tanned. If a few more citizens would
give support TO the extent of mem.
bership IN the association these very
necessary sanitary improvements
would be fully carried out Contri.
buttons should be sent to the office Of
the association In Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-13
or Interest to Women.

OF the total number OF 1871 char
acters in Shakespeare's plays, l57 are
females.
Princess Mary has always been q
great reader, and one Of her fayorite
authors is Teunyson.
Mrs James J. Shepard and Mrs.
George Longon are members Of the
Kansas City board OF q dermen.
More than 100000 girls under the
ager OF sixteen are employed in var
ious occupations in the United
States
That women are eligible to all e,ec
tive and appo.ntiye Offices in Massa
Ciusetts is the decision Of the high
est court In that State.
Wife and husband share equally in
their joint income. according to a far
reaching reform which has become
/ law in Sweden.
Bench and bar are greatly helped
in matters of sex by women on the
jury, says n justice of tie famous
Old Bailey court in London.
Women were first icensad to act
women's parts en- the stage by
Charles II. in 1862 Up to that time
feminine roles had been play ed by
men and boys
Miss Bertha Sllsby, of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, proposes to ride a bicycle
across the continent, and by way OF
training is now pedaling from hel
home to New York.
The peasant women Of Korea wear
white entirely. Tley wash thtl
gowns annually have sort of q pic
mic and do It up all at once by way
OF celebrating the Korean New Year
Under English law unlike the Law
Of the United States, France ant
some other countries, husband is
not even bound to leave any portion
of his income to his wife after death
Miss Jessie H. Fleming, the frs
lwman to secure the Arnold Essay
prize at oxford university, shares
her distinction with some student;
who have become famous, includinl
the late Lord Bryce and the late Pro
fessor Dicey
For centuries It has been the rul,
that no woman wAo has been mar
ried shall take part in the Passion
Play at Oberammergau. But this
year the rule is to be broken in favo
of Ottilie Twink, the Virgin Mary o
1920. and who married the prompte
of that year, She thought then tina
she would never play again. but he
husband having died recently tn,
committee as a mark Of sympathy 70
the widow has decided tlat she nigh
act as understudy to the new Mar.
this year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-13
FRANCO-BR|TISH
SPLIT BECOMING
MUCH WIDER CAP
Reconciling of Viewpoints Now
Appears Impossible
FRENCH WILL NOT RECEDE
Will Give Soviets No Say on
Credits, Debts and Ma
tionalization

Genoa, May 13 (By the Associated
Press)--As a result OF a meeting Of
the sub.comm ttee on Russian affairs
today, the situation in the economic.
conference became so critical that it
seemed doubtful whether the British
and French positions could be recon.
ciled.
NJ Barthou, head of the French
delegation to the conference, dec ar
cd at the meeting Of the sub-commit-
tee that France would never consent
to mixed comm ssons on when Rus.
sian served, give consideration To
Russian credits and debts ana treat
of foreign property nationalized in
Russia
The French resent accusations that
they tried to wreck the conference;
they assert that the present situation
justiiies their view that the Russian
problem has not been sufficiently
studied and that something more
should have been done to approx.
mate the views OF the Russians with
the representatives and non-commun.
ist states before hoping to reach a
general sweeping accord at Genoa.
They believe that the Russian prob.
lem through investigation by n com
mission which probably will visit
Russia, Is being attacked now in a
proper and logical manner, and they
therefore approve the contemplated
procedure.
Soviet Russia by its attitude in the
opinion of the Italians had lost a
golden opportunity at Genoa, but the
Genoa conference would create the
machinery to save Russia and
Europe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-13
LOSING PRESTIGE
IN AME RIGA SAYS
EARL OF BALF0UR
European Nations Beginning to
Look Like Beggars
MUST SHOW SELF RESPECT
Apparently Lacking Disposition
to Help Themselves, He
Tells League Council

Genoa, May 10 (By the Associated
Press) Earl Of Balfour warned
the nations Of Europe today that they
would lose what prestige they now
1aye in America in making appeals
for aid, unless they showed some in
clination OF trying to hep them
selves.
Lord Baliour's warning was voiced
in a discussion by the council Of the
league Of nations this forenoon Of the
American Relief Administrations Of
fer to feed Russian refugees in Con-
stantinoplc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-13
MRS. SARAH JANE COLE
Resident Of SALISBURY D.ed at Sara
toaa Hospital.

Mrs. Sarah Jane Cole of eov.t
Salisbury, vile OF Sedgewit vll
Cole, died Friday at Saratoga
tai, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mrs
Cole had been Ill long time.
She was born in Yorkshire, Eng.
June 20, 1850. Her marriage to Mr.
Cole occurred April II, 1868 The
immediate survivors beside her hus
band are two sisters, Mrs George
Barron Of Hoosick Falls and Mrs. o
Il. Pierce Of Bennington and one
brother Simeon Dean of South Shafts
bury.
The funeral will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal church, South
Salisbury, Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. Burial will be in South
SALISBURY cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-13
Duet
Miss Ran and NM Mnrtll
MARY cAssANo STARRED
Scored II Hghe3t Number Of Points a,
Baby Clinic

A very successful baby clinic was
held in Library hall on Thursday az.
ternoon. DR. A s. NJ. Chisholm exam.
med twelve children and found that
Mary Cassano Of 2O4 Min street was
the most perfectly normal child pres
ent hut there were several other fine
babies. Mrs. Earl w. Williams and
Mrs. l.. r. Whitney ably assisted Miss
d. NJ Clark. the Red Cross nurse
Another clinic will be held in two
weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-13
Enr Violin Backs,

When any figure appears on a
smooth surface as though IN relief, II
Is called mottle, says the American
Forestry Magazine. The fddle.back
mottle appears series OF hills aud
valleys and derives It's name fyom the
common use Of maple with such figure
IN making the backs w yle.las.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-13
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Representatives Of Six Teams Met
Friday Evening

A meeting Of representatives from
six OF the local Twilight baseball
league teams Friday night in the Wei.
fare club rooms brought about de.
cis.on to have all teams choose man.
ayers who together will form an exec.
utive committee for the league. All
managers are to meet Tuesday at 1880
in the Welfare club rooms to draw up
rules for the league.
All teams are desirous Of getting
into the games as soon as possible.
Teams represented last eveninc
were: Bennington Wax Paper Il Z
Waist Co.. Holden & Leonard. Y. NJ
c. A., Elks, and Woodmen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-13

Mems starched white collars were
unknown before 1925, when q black.
smiths wife in Troy, ~ " in wash.
ing her husbands shirts, which had
the collar attached as was always
the case then, decided to save work
by separating the collar (Which got
dirty sooner than the shirt and pro.
long it's copditiou by starchiug It.
Tho idea gained immediate populari'
" and soon Troy hecame the great
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-13
EXEMPTED FROM TAXATION
keene Electric Railway Is Not Earn
ing operat no Expenses.

Concord, NJ II. May 13.--The
state public service commission
Thursday granted an exemption from
taxes for the current year to the
Keene Electric railway, investigation
By the commission supporting the con
teution Of the company that It is not
earning its operating expenses aud
fixed charges,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-13
PETITION FOR LEscoRo
Attorney Asks Communication for Muir
derer Of George Race at Gassets.

Montpelier, May ia petition
for commutation Of the sentence OF
death for murder, recently passed on
William Lescord by the Vermont su.
preme court was presented to Cover.
nor Hartness Thursday by Lescords
attorney Herbert Tupper Of Spring.
field. Lescord was convicted of the
murder OF George Race of Gassetts
last summer Before sentence was
pronounced in court Lescord affirm.
ed that his pal William Gibson
killed Race.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-13
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston 8, Chicago 0.
New York 10, Detroit s.
st. Louis 13, Philadelphia A.
Washington 5, Cleveland 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-13
standlna Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

st. Louis 7, New York 90 in.
nngs).
Pittsburg, ), Boston g.
Philadelphia Z, Chicago 4.
Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 6.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-13

netween Cape Horn and New Zeal.
land, in the South Pacific, a point can
be reached from which the nearest
land IS distant more than twe've hun
.fund .,.tga.