davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-07
DEMOCRATS launch
CONNECTICUT FIGHT
Chance Of Electing Senator Voiced
in Keynote by National
Chairman.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
~--~--

HARTFORD. Conn, May 6.-Firm
in the belief that 1922 is democratic
year, Connecticut democrats opened
their campaign Thursday at New
Haven. when they welcomed National
Chairman Cordell Hull. The chairman
expressed hopefulness, particularly as
to the chances for a democratic
United States senator. The democrats
are looking forward to carrying the
state for governor and other state
officers and Of securing two or three
of the five congressman.
Lonergan. who has just returned to
Hartford, Is looked upon as an as
pirant for Senator George P. Nc
Leans place. Mr.. Lonergan was the
party candidate in 1920 against Sena-
tor Frank B. Brandegee. He may
have the opposition of the friends Of
former Assistant Attorney General
Hartford men at the head Of the
ticket might mean that Spellacy
would be sidetracked in favor Of
Mayor David E. Fitzgerald Of New
Haven for the goyernorshfp. Conse-
quently, II Mr.. Spellacy desires TO try
again for governor-he ran in 1873
it will be his business to put Mr..
candidate for the Senate. n Fftz-
gerald and Lonergan should form a
combination, 1t would give Spellacy
the fight Of his fighting life.
The FIRST congressional district. now
represented by e. Hart Fem. repub-
lican. has developed three demo-
cratic aspirants for the Fem seat.
Joseph F. Dutton of Bristol and ex-
Mayor Joseph M. Halloran of New
Britain. Another possibility is F. j.
Corbett of Hartford.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
OHIO DEMOCRATS
MUCH PERTURBED
Candidate Slated fos Guber-
material Nomination
Declines.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 6.-The
wholly unexpected refusal Of former
Chief Justice Hugh I. Nichols to enter
for the democratic nomination for
governor has again thrown the or
ganization democrats Of the state into
CONSERVATION. So confidently were
they relying on Judge Nichols to
stand for the nomination as their can
didate against former State Auditor
candidates had practically taken
themselves out Of consideration 1t
is understood to mean that Judge
Nichols came to the conclusion many
others had that Mr.. Donehey could
not be beaten for the nomination. and
did not care to make losing hight.
So determined are the organization
democrats to prevent the nomination
Of Mr.. Donahey that 1t Is altogether
likely they will yet get a candidate
to run in the primaries against him.
Pending the selection OF an opposing
candidate, they are maneuvering to
induce Donahey to withdraw from
the race for the first place on the
ticket and accept another lower
down-preferably the nomination for
treasurer of state.
George White Possible Nominee.
George White of Marietta, former
national chairman, is possible
democratic nominee for the governor
ship. Mr.. White had decided that he
would run for one Of the two con-
gressmanships at large, to which this
state will be entitled under the reap
portionment. If he gives this up. II
is believed that southern Ohio'S can
didate for one OF these seats will be
Evening star., 1922-05-07
OPPOSITION TO JOHNSON
FOR RETURN TO CONGRESS
o, M. Nelson Announces Candidacy
in Third District Of Wash
ington State.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
TACOMA, Wash, May 6.-Albert
johnson, representative in Congress
from the third district. is to have
opposition. o. NJ. Nelson, an attorney
Of Montesano, WASH, In Johnson's
home county. has announced his
candidacy.
Mr.. Nelson favors government con-
troll of liquor and intends to make
his campaign upon this issue.
Grays Harbor county IL the one Sec
tion of the state which has always
stood solidly republican, irrespective
campaign of 1912, when the state
gave Theodore Roosevelt its cleo
toral vote. and the progressive wing
carried a majority of the county OF.
fces throughout the state, Grays Har-
Dor county gave Taft large ma
jority.
been wet" 1t is because of this
fact friends Of Nelson declare he is
making his campaign upon the liquor
issue.
The republican state convention,
June 10. at Chehalis, is expected to
call to the state the five representa-
tives and Senator Poindexter..
John e. Ballaine Of Seattle, whose
formal announcement Of his candi-
dacy for the United States Senate
against Poindexter was made last
week, declares that If nominated and
elected he will cast his vote with the
farmer bloc In the Senate.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
ESCAPES AS TAXI BURNS.
Arrested Sailor Flees When Acct
dent Imprisons Captors.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Fortune
smiled today on August Smith, sailor,
who was arrested in an uptown bank
on a charge of attempting to pass a
forged check.
Accompanied by a policeman. two
bank guards and three te1lers, on
whom he Is alleged to have tried to
pass the check, Smith was speeding
toward jail when the taxicab in which
the party rode was caught between
rections, crushed, and set on dre.
His captors were imprisoned in
the wreckage, but Smith found him
s:lS free and wasted no time disap-
pearing into the crowd which col
3octed about the scene.
Patrolman Frank Won HoIle and
the bank employees had to be chopped
out by rescue squad Of the fire de-
partment: The pstrolman was burn
ed slightly.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

W. A. Julian of Cincinnati. whom
Senator Willis defeated for the
Senate. two years ago.
1t is not believed here now that
Walter F. Brown of Toledo will enter
as candidate for the republican
nomination for United States senator.
It was regarded as doubtful that he
would try for the senatorship when
he was first announced, and the re-
suit of the senatorial contest in "a
diana is believed to be likely to dis
between DR.. Fess and him the sena-
tortal campaign in Ohio would be
much like that in Indiana between
Senator New and Mr.. Beveridge.
No credence has been given here to
the suggestion made by Congress-
man Knight OF Akron in Washington
Thursday that Gov. Davis will recall
his decision not to be candidate for
nomination for governor. and file his
declaration as such. The governor
has made no such intimation, and
himself in such matter.
Fess May Have Clear Field.
Should Walter F. Brown not enter
his name for the republican sena-
torial nomination, it is probable that
DIR. Fess of Yellow Springs will be
given that nomination without con-
enter with any hope of success who
has not already announced that he
will not be a candidate. The last of
the availables to do this was Repre-
sentative Longworth of Cincinnati,
who has just formally announced his
intention of again running for Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
OLD FOE TO OPPOSE
SENATOR TRAMMELL
Former Gov. Gilchrist Ready to
Run Again-Registration
Decline Noted.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May 6.SThe
political atmosphere for several days
has been charged with something that
suggested trouble for Senator Park
Trammell.: Now 1t is announced that
opposed Senator Trammen and was de-
feated in 1918, is again ready to go.into
the contest.
factor in politics n
Senator Trammell has not disap,
for him during his steady rise. That
he would have been elected II OPP
posed by William Jennings Bryan is
believed.
active and vigorous campaign. ana
promises to make things lively during
the next few weeks No new opposs-
tion has yet developed lin the four
congressional districts, but FRANK
Clark, w. J. Sears, John Henry
Smithwick and Herbert Drane are ali
priming their guns for the nsn.
oned Without this does not disturb
the thoughts of the democratic In
cumbents; the democratic opposiuon
Is in some instances acute. as forLin
stance the campaign or Col. hoDeE
w. Davis for the seat now occupaeo
ter claim confidence, but work Is
going on in. the district and fuii
vote will be, po1led in the primary
Registration for partici patton IN
the June s primary has just closed.
ana while the figures Of two years
ago are not reached It is noted that
the, male registration is comparative
" near the former list-the registra-
tion OF women is SO comparatively
small as to suggest the idea that
Florida was not a suffrage state and
was dragged into this position by q
Jew women polttician6 There are q
Few women candidateS for ONCE In
the state and O4e woman candidate
for the legislatuTH offering.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
IN ALABAMA
AT INTERESTING STAGE
Opposition Arises to Reflections in
Congressional Districts ts-0ne :,
Woman Candidate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. May 6.-The
Alabama political situations at this
writing is getting more interesting.
but mostly from the congressional
point Of view.
Opposition, which Is claimed to be
more or less serious. has developed
in the second congressional district,
which includes Montgomery, the
state capital, to Judge John R. Tyson.
He has held tho place for only a sim
gle term. but State Senator Morgan
Prestwood Of Andalusia has come out
against him, and lis said to be con-
Quoting an aggressive campaign in
the lower end Of the district. There
are nine counties in the district,
Montgomery, OF course, being the
largest. The campaign charge is be-
ing made that Judge Tyson was
vigorous in his opposition to woman
suffrage, and, It is claimed, this will
initiate against him.
Woman I'm the Race.
, In the eighth district Judge Edward
;Almon fs being opposed by q woman,
Mrs. Leila Seton EdmundSon, who
started out with q rather lively cam
paign some weeks ago. Recently,
however, not much has been heard
from he's, at least in this part of the
state.
In the seventh district the race is
really live one. Capt. L B. Rainy,
incumbent, is not seeking another
term, and there IL q pretty good
flock Of candidates. Whoever is NOM
mated will have the fight to make
over again in the general election in
November. for the republicans are
stronger in that district than any
where in Alabama.
In the tenth W. B. Bankhead has
opposition, but not much is being
heard here Of that race.
State Ticket Chances.
So fart as the races for governor
and lieutenant governor are con-
cerned, 1t seems to an unbiased per-
son that Judge W. w. Brandon and
Charles 8. Mcdowell. jr., candidates
for the respective places mentioned,
are far in the lead. In fact, the op-
position of Col Bibb Graves and Sem
ator B. T. Phillips has not yet grown
serious to the men frst named.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
RED CROSS NOTES .
'CH|LDREN'S WEEK
Fascinating Exhibition Of
Work by Juniors to Be
Shown at Headquarters.

An exhibit of articles made by the
children of the United States and
foreign countries in carrying on the
work of the Junior Red Cross this
week at the Red Cross building will
feature the observance OF children
week" in Washington. Attention OF
the District school teachers was called
to the exhibit last night by DR..
Frank w. BaIlou, superintendent Of
schools
Send Many Articles Abroad. 4
Z, During and Since the war the BOYS
and girls Of the District have made
toys school equipment, furniture ana
clothing which have been dfstribulrh
where needed in this country ana sc'it
abroad to aid the various institutions
in which the juniors are interest.
They have also been engaged for more
than a year in exchanging letters and
portfolios with children in forelgH
schools.
The special exhibit for "children'
week" comprises articles made ~
children Of foreign lands. as well as
the handwork of American Junior.
There are numerous costume ooI-S
from abroad which Will interest ne
girls The boys Will hnd OF equal
Interest the jointed dog mace ny a
school aided by the Red Cross ana
purchased with the last few pennls5
of a little girl anxious to send 1t as
a gift to her young friends OF the
Junior American Red Cross. Another
object of interest is Pinocchino, the
famous Italian wooden boy whose 90
ventures appear in a book OF that
name. The case which incloses Il :
life-Iike figures which illustrate a
scene in Kipling's Elephant Cnld
will be a center Of attraction.
Especial Map Display.
These quaint toys were made by .
group of crippled children in Pragus
and sent as a gift to the children OF
America. A large map OF the Cnited
States and Europe features the Inter
national school correspondents dis
play. It is covered with rainbow co..
ored threads the silken lines connect
ing points in America and Europe be
tween which letters of school chill
dren are passing under the supervi-
sion of the Red Cross. There VIII be
on display also number Of portfolios,
or scrapbooks, which play an i'm
portant part in this international cor
respondence.
One of the most attractive sections
is that devoted to the drawings and
sketches by Miss Anna Milo UpjohI.
made familiar to Washington schoo!
children through the Junior Red Cross
News.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
WAITER GAINS TIME.
Butler Who Says He Is Being
"Hounded" Stays to May 10.

NEW YORK, May 6.-August Probst,
Swiss butler, who charged he was
being bounded out Of the country be-
cause of a love affair with a wealthy
girl at the Rolling Rock Club near
Pittsburgh, Pa, was permitted to re-
main in this country a bit longer to-
day by immigration officials. He was
taken before District Attorney Blan-
ton to make formal charges that he
was kidnapped because of the love af-
fair.
He can stay in America until May
10, it was ruled, but meanwhile his
attorneys must pay 81 a day for his
maintenance charges.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

OF Seattle, WASH. who has formally
announced his candidacy for the re-
publican nomination for United States
senator to succeed Senator Miles
Poindexter. subject to the republican
primaries In September. Maj. Bal
laine was born in Iowa September 2,
1868. He was formerly a newspaper
man, working upon the Daily Spokes-
man Of Spokane. Wash. and the Ia
coma Daily Ledger as reporter. city
editor and managing editor. de was
private secretary to Gov. John r.
Rogers at the outbreak of the Span
ish American war and acted as ad-
jutant general. He served with the
LIST Washington Volunteers in the
Philippines campaign. He founded
the town OF Seward. Alaska. and pro-
NOTED the Alaska Central railway,
which 10 now the Alaska Northern, or
better knownAas the government rail-
road. For the past twenty years Mr.:
Ballaine has been actively identified
with Alaskan enterprises. Four years
ago he was a candidate for Congress.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
BUY MENNONITES' LAND.
Polish Colonists to Settle Trac
Abandoned in Canada.

. SASKATOON, Saskatchewan. May {
are current here that tn
5000 acres of land in western Sas'
katchewan abandoned by the Men
nonites, who migrated recently tt
Mexico, have been purchased on be,
half Of a colony Of 1000 settlers oi
Polish descent.
This statement was made mere las
night in an address by the Rev. G
Exton Lloyd. Bishop of Saskatche-
wan, before the Great War Veterans
Association.
The new settlers, 1t was under
stood, would come to Saskatoon IN
the near future from Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
FIGHTS BONUS BALLOT.
Baltimorean Asks Writ on Ground
Of Unconstitutionality.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 6.-Contend-
ing that the states $9,000,000 soldier
referendum passed by the last legis-
lature is Unconstitutional, Harry o.
Brawner Of Baltimore today, through
attorneys, applied to the citysscourt
for a writ Of mandamus against the
hoard Of election supervisorsNto COM
pel them to keep the measure off the
ballots at the election next fall:
Tha court allowed the election SUI
peryisors three. weeks in which to
show cause why the writ should not
be issued s.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
HEMLoCK KILLS SEVEN.
Deaths in Family Found Not Due
]. to Wild Parsnips.

OTTAWA, Ontario. May. 6.---Water
hemlock killed the seven members Of
the Lacroix family, who died sud-
denly at their home in Loriginal.
Ontario, DR.. Hans L. Gussow. do
minion botanist, said today. It was
at first believed Wild parsnips had
been responsible. IS
DR.. ~Gussow characterized the plant
as extremely poisonous, and said It
WAS to De found In the maritime
provinces ana British Columbia.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
FOES .oF roBAcco MEET.

AURORA, ulA, May 6.-The No To-
bacco League Of America will base
it's campaign on education and will
not seek legislation against tobacco.
the secretary. Charles Fillmore OF
indianapolis, announced here today at
the opening Of the leagues six-day
meeting. The league has organixa-
dons in SIX middle western states.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
PAYMENT TO ALLIES.

BERLIN; May 6-Goods Ia kind to
the value of 80.000.000 gold marks
were delivered to the allies by Ger.
many during the drst three months
ofthA- present year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-02
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Lemuel Buck is i'll at her HON,
on School street.
Miss Adelaide Cross has returne,
from SALISBURY
f. E. Phillips is recovering from al
an attack of the grip.
Mrs. A. F. Bump, who has been i'll
is somewhat improved
Mrs. John Keough was in Benning,
ton Monday shopping.
Anna Margaret Vaughn is confined
to the house by illness.
Frank J. Stubenrauch spent the
week end with his family here.
James P. Cullinan went to North
Adams, Mass, Monday on business.
Mrs. Fred Stollsteimer and son
Junior, were in Bennington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Rice will
spend part of the week in New York
City.
Mrs. Leo Keough spent the week
end with her parents in North Ben
nington.
Miss Agnes Robinson is caring for
Mrs. o. +. Adams, who is i'll at her
home on Main street.
Mrs. Emily Buck, who is in the
Samaritan Hospital at Troy, N. Y.
continues TO improve slowly.
Mrs. James P. Cullinan has return
ed from Dandy where she has been
caring for her sister who is i'll.
Mrs Harry Goodermote Of North
Bennington, was the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs G. D. Howard, Sunday.
Rev. J. II. Maillet Of Manchester.
was in town Monday to celebrate Holy
Mass for the late Pope Benedict.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy McKeon Of Ben
nington, we're week end guests Of Mrs.
McKeon's sister. Mrs. p. II. Thompson.
Mr ard Mrs. J. p Lakin and Miss
Helen J. Lakin were Sunday guests Of
Mrs W z. Hitchcock IN Manchester
Center
Mr. ard Mrs. Charles Clifford have
returned from their wedding trip and
are with Mrs Chords father. W. p.
Wilson.
The parcel post party given by the
St James Guild last Thursday even
ing was a success financially. $40 be-
ing added to the Guild treasury.
Mrs. Harry LathrOp viii entertain
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-02
WHY THE ELECTRICAL
INDUSTRY GROWS

There is no question as to the future
growth Of the electrical industry. A
large and dependable supply Of energy
is an absolute necessity for industries.
And electricity is the best and in most
cases the only reliable and economical
form of energy, according to DR..
Charles P. Steinmetz in a recent adj
dress before the New York Electrical
Society.
Transportation is the first essential
to modern life. 1t brings together raw
materials from all parts Of the world.
Energy is Of next Importance, in that
these raw materials must be turned
into articles for human use. More
over, transportation itself is now
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-02
y dependent upon electrical

largely dependent upon electrical
energy.
Great factories which make electric
ity and supply il, as other factories
supply hats or stoves, have come into
being. Electrical energy is the only
kind that can be easily and economi-
cally conducted, either in large or
small quantities, TO the centers where
1t is needed. In long-distance trans
mission the voltage has crept up from
$50 volts to 10000, and experiment
ally to voltage Of 100000.
When the first power plants were
established at Niagara Falls, the ques-
ton was asked whether electricity
could be sent to New York City. But
no one asks that question any more.
Nor is there an economic need for
transmission over long distances. In
stead, a network Of inter-connected
generating and conducting systems is
doing the work.
And the wonder Of it all is that no
one has ever seen nor can explain what
is-electricity!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-02

proceedings at Genoa will derive their
inspiration from what has taken place
in the free conference Of nations at
Washington, which President Harding
originated and carried through to
successful completion.
German China Imports
Two and a half times as much Ger
man china and porcelain reached the
United States in January November,
1921, on the basis Of declared values,
as in the first IL months Of 1920, ac-
cording to the official figures of the
Department Of Commerce. The value
Of these German imports for the 1920
period was $722, 900, and for the 1921
period, 81, S04,0 The German pot
terry makers are now cutting their
prices to such a point that they are
actually prying out the japanese com
petitors for the American market.
Our total imports Of this class Of
goods for the IL months Of 1921 was
valued at s11 10000 compared with
SO, 906, 900 in 1918. while the pre-
liminary official figures do not show the
quantity of china and earthenware i'm
ported, it is not unlikely, in view Of
the price adjustments that are begin
ming to appear in the worlds invoices,
that some part of the 1921 increase
larger quantities as wei"
declares the Department So il is not
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-02
Estate of PATRICK KELLEY
Order of Notice OF Allowance
of Account.


State Of Vermont. District Of Man
chester SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court foI
the District Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the IS
tate Of Patrick Kelley late Of Man
chester in said District, deceased,
GREETING:
WHEREAS. said Court has assign
ed the 18th day Of February next for
examining and allowing the ac-
count Of the administrator q the es-
tate Of said deceased and for a decree
Of the residue Of said estate 70 the
lawful claimants Of the same, ard or
dered that public notice thereof be
gigen 10 all persons interested in said
estate by publishing this order three
weeks excessively previous 70 the day
assigned. in the Manchester Journal q
newspaper published az Manchester in
said District.
THEREFORE. you are hereby noti-
fed 70 appear at the Probate Office n
Manchester in said District, on the daV
assigned, then and there TO contest the
allowance Of said account il you see
cause. and 70 establish your right a.
heirs. legatees and lawful claimants e
said residue
Given Under Ny Hand. this 24th
dew Of January. 1922
42-3 EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-02

the Woman's Auxiliary of st. James
church Thursday and the ST. James
Guild will meet Friday at the home Of
Mrs. Lawrence Cole.
The Misses Georgia Price and Cath.
crime Fahnestock Of the White Enter
tainment Bureau, Boston, were in
town Monday evening, January Both
to furnish entertainment for the last
of the series given by the American
Legion. The entertainment was fol-
lowed by dance with music by Hur-
ley's Orchestra of Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-02
TAKE 1T IN TIME
Just as Scores of Manchester Center
People Have

Waiting doesn't pay.
II you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
backache, and for other kidney ills.
Manchester Center citizens endorse
them.
Ask your neighborl
James McWain, Manchester Center,
sayo: Il suffered with severe backache
brought on my lifting. / woke up
several times at night with a pain and
when ! stopped i was hard to
strsighten. The kidney secretions
passed with a scrlding sensation and
my feet swelled 7 surely felt miser-
able az times I learned Of D0sn's
Kidney Pills and started using them
After taking four boxes I was greatly
relieved 50 can recommend this
splendid remedy HIGHLY" Statement
given August q. 1916
On Anrii 5. 1920 Mr McWain said.
q think IS highly ~ Doan's Kidney
Pills now as I did When 7 recommend
ed them years ago. ] still use Doan's
occasionally when my back doesn't feel
right and they never fail 70 do me a
world Of good
Price 60c. az al dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. McWain had Poster MiIburn Co
Mfrs. Buffalo, y Y. Advertisement.