davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Rail Heads See
Doom of Strike:
Keep Hands Off
Believe Open Shops Would
Result From Failure of
Walk.Out; Union Strife
Leads More to Desert
Wait u. S. Board Action
Road Executives TO Review
Situation To.day;'Politics
Called Root Of Trouble
By Gilman Parker

CHICAGO. June 2s.-The threat Of
the railroad shopmen yesterday 20
strike July unless the reads forostall
the S6o,000,o00 wage cut due that day.
failed to arouse the rail managements
to-day. Although the Association Of
Railway Executives is TO meet here to-
morrow, and probably will consider
first the warning letter sent yesterday
by B. NJ. Jewell, president Of the Rail
way Employees Department Of the
American Federation OF Labor, 20 De
Witt Cuyler. chairman Of the associ-
alton. the sentiment Of the heads Of the
largest railroads appears 10 be TO fol-
low a "hands Of policy and let the
strike proceed unhindercd IL 1t Is
called.
Some Of the rail chiefs are said 20
believe that by letting out contracts FOR
shop work and by replacing many. OF
the strikers with other workers, they
can easily defeat the strike and az the
same time establish open shop cond.-
tions in the parts Of the systems al
fected.
other railroad heads, however, were
reported as Of the opinion that II peace
can be maintained without the making
Of too great concessions 10 might be
better thus, II only for the sake OF
preventing localized disturbances to
Industry. however comparatively unlm-
por,ant these might be.
Issue Passed TO L. s. Board
There appeared to be a general opin-
ion. though, that II the strike rs 20 be
forestalled, such action should come
through the medium OF the United
states Railroad Labor Board. Asked
concerning this Ben w. Hooper chair
man Of the board. would make no pre-
dictions to-day nor would he give any
indication that the board would inter
fere al the last moment claiming Jur-
isdiction, as was done last october IN
averting the strike threatened by the
"Big Four" brothcrhoods.
This interference, II viii be recalled
came after the strike orders had Deen
issued and caused their Immediate re.
scinding. In view OF all the aspects OF
the present situation that action holds
a not unimportant Significance
One DEVELOPMENT Of the day was a
persistent report that the maintenance
Of way workers. whose president, +; r
Cradle, announced last night that they
could not possibly join the shopmcn
in striking Saturday but would have
20 wait until at least July 10, might
no. 20 out al all.
In this connection. IL was pointed
out, the Railroad Labor Board hear
ines on sub-contraeting cases against
tho roads have shown that the con
tracing companies concerned naVe,
found little difficulty in obtaining az
the unskilled labor and more required
for maintenance Of way work. IN cold
hard calculation. devoid Of the human
considerations dwo.t upon By. Mr
jewell. IL has been suggested thai per
haps Mr.. Cradle has come to feel that
his organization might have little 20
gain and considerable 20 lose through
joining the strike.
Jewell Refuses 10 See Grab!e
Mr. Cradle went 10 call on PIT
Jewell. according 10 a report wnlcn
reached the Transportation Building
tcen,ins,d On nut psss)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
News Summary
FOREIGN

Irish Free state opens war on TO
publican rebels. attacking -Four Courts
stronghold with some casualties on
both sides; battle continues with no
sign Of surrender.
Bielaski, freed on payment Of ran
som. reported 20 have been mis-
treated by kidnapers.
Taft gets degree Of Doctor Of Civil
Law from Oxford.
Day Of threatened German mon
archist coup passes without incident.
WASHINGTON
Harding summons coal operators
and miners 70 Washington Saturday
70 devise way to end strike.
Investigation Of New York Cot
ton ExchsrVe asked by Georgia mem
Der o. the House.
Democrats decide to let tariff bill
pass within six weeks.
LOCAL
Fuller liabilities approach $1,000
900. assets. s2,OoO,Ooo; District Attor-
ney deprived Of books. will make in
vestigation anyway.
Girl friend Of dead teacher says
Greasy threatened Miss Lavoy's life
If rejected.
Coast guard craft added 10 prohibi-
tion navy; alleged rum runner killed
in battle with enforcement agents.
Welcome committee 20 make
visitors feel at home here.
Prosecutor abandors inquest in
Ward case and will devote efforts TO
keeping slayer in jail.
New postofice may be on court
house site, leaving old land for City
Hall Park extension.
Hearst agents depart in haste TO
drum up sentiment upstate.
DOMESTIC
Defeat Of Senator Mccumber in
North Dakota primary forecast by
Nonpsrtisan Leaguers because Of
light vote in cities.
Rail shopmen's warning Of strike
fails 10 move roads; action may come
from Railroad Labor Board 20 pre-
vent walk-out
Gettysburg marines practice Tor
duplication Of Pickett's charge.
SPORTS
. Giants break even in double
header with Phillies; scores, to 5
and to 3.
Yankees lose to Senators at Wash
ington, to 0.
Braves beat Robins at Boston, S
to l.
Roi Craig wins Winfield steepls-
chase at Aqueduct.
Miss Lillian scharman and Mrs.
Leroy reach semi-hnal rounds in
Connecticut tennis singles
Princeton wins teams golf cham
pionship in intercollegiate tourna-
ncnt at Garden City.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices slightly lower in
quiet trading; marks reach new low
level al % hundredths of a cent
Survey shows New York retail
trade continues ahead Of last year.
American Smelling plans TO spend
$1,000. 900 TO develop Mexican coal
properties.
Freight rates drop 25 per cent fol-
lowing break in intercosstal confer
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Battle RACES in Dublin;
Many Slain Wounded
AS Civil w ar Breaks Gut
Free State Responsible for attack,
Saws Churchill; British Aid Refused

LONDON June 2S (By The Associated PressThe Free State
is solely responsible for the operation against
the rebels at Four has declined all British offers OF assist
Winston Churchill Secretary Of State for the Colonies told the
House o. Commons to-day.
II was generally believed that the Free State attack ~s
the result Of yesterday that unless e pro-
vna steps down disorders the London govern
ent itself would have step and take suitable The
Colonial Secretary however, indicated hat the real for the
attack was the renewed aggressive and anarhc action of the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Beware the Newspapers,
Hylan Warns Children

Mayor Hylan warned 500 children Of
The wicked wiles Of the newspapers
y,'.ei,~y, when they called on him
a. City Hall. There we're 200 boys
from Public School 81 and 800 girls
from Public School 80, members Of the
ssunior League Of the Department OF
Erect Cleaning
=, Cer.sin newspaper men, who sit in
'heir ofiees and never mingle with the
lsople," said tho MayoL pointing
'owart Park Row, "direey malicious
"itieisn against NY ad'iinistration.
lie tod The children to seek these
malicious articles in the newspapers
And read them carefully, because they
vera unjust and unfair Tksn. he said.
10y would bs a5lo 20 cooperate in
"'hs.-tly with TIE administration
Fhsn they ,Iev " 10 be voters.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Three Air Cadets Killed
In Plane Crash in Texas

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June 23.-
Three aviation cadets we're killed and
their bodies burned when an sirplane'
in which they had just taken Of AZ
Rrooksfeld. fell from height Of zoo
fect lac to-day The dead are:
Waldren r. Farrell. twenty-four,
Philadelphia. pilot. killed instantly.
William c. Mccoy, twenty-five, Nash
vile. Tenn. ,
George c. Thompson. West Philadel-
phia. Pa.
~ono from their station AZ Kelly
Field 70 Drooksheld, where Thompson
bad arrived from Carlstrom Field,
Florida. on hi, way 10 Kelly Field.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

SAVANNAH LINE viii pe located at Pier
81. X r.. JuIy ;. saiIings Tues, Thurs,
SSt.-AdyL
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
r n f w f A 7 II E r

Showers to-day and probably Tomorrow
little change In temperature; south"
erly winds.
Full report ON last page
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21
ID1sTRiTo sEGUNDo

Ahril Is Juan Gonzalez VS.. Dolo
res Velsz. Diyorcio.
lslL,iis Galindez vs.. Trinidad Rosa
rio, DiYcrcio.
Julian Roman VS.. Juana Carballo
Divofeio. Zen cada nno de estos ca
SOS, Sc anota la rebeldfa de las deman.
'dadds, a peticion de los demandantes
Abril 19.-Jose silva Fontdn. Par.
tici0n. .asLa Corte1 aprueba las opera.
clones particiQnales de los bienes que
dados al 6bito de don Manuel Cobas
Farina ' ordena Sc protocolicen en- la
Notarfa del Lcdo. don Fulgencio Pine
no Rodriguez.
Aeocadi0 Mas. Nombramiento de
defensar. sLa Corte nombra defensor
judicial de- los memories Emilio, Felt
cita y Lpisa Mas y Rodriguez, don
Jose Isabel Rodriguez, para que los
represente en- las operaciones parti-
cionales de los bienes relictos al 6bito
de su madre doia Felipa Rodriguez.
Ramon valcourt VS.. Cruz Rodrf-
guez. Cobro de dinero. Vista la mo-
ci6n del dernandante, la Corte admite
la demanda complementaria, ' ordena
que Sc agregue como demandante seE
nombre de don Rafael Lomba Otero,
en- affection don Ramon valcourt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21
a. otra guerra. =. !.
A mi amigo Enrique Zorrilla

alto en- la jornada. Nj yencedores nj
yencidos. pudIierOn conformarse. La
marmita rusa hirvi6 atizada, como
no. ~por los que creyeron facil destruir
el nerviO de ese gran peligro, mole
de granite con ,cimientos en- arena,
pero que no es facil barrer en- POGO
tempo con una naci6n que agrupa
mas de 40 milIones de seres y due
-despues de los horrores de Id rseYoln-
zion roja, necesita edho Ffancia
eaando Napoleon y como Inglaterra
cuandIo Monk, una mano fuerte que
organize u ,dirija, un poder due en- i
icauce Ia psieologfa de ese pueblo, mo- III
narqufco en- el fohdo, amahte de uh
Soberano mejor que de i'm presidente,
todayia con sel atay lgmo de un Pedro
el Grapde u de- Ina, Catalina, no inn
porta. Y guizas pqr esp Imismo, Ia re-
ypelta de les Sterlitz y, ;el asesinato
de Alej0,.;,+ 4,,,, 4g.,s Ii. "A.
Hace falta ahora, sc, dice, el neryio
de Ia guerra, de que hablaha el gran
corso. Pnes por ESQ, pors no querer o
no. Podeg atender a los compromises
de dinero de ';yersalIes' Is. que en-
tendenlos que el peligro de un inme-
iiate choqpe es mas probable. as
Pudiera haber algO de una manic
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21
Resoluciones Judiciales

Luis Manuel Menaez VS.. Simon Re
yes Rodriguez. Cobro de credito, u
chsosl. En- cada uno de estos casos
Ia Corte declara sin lugar La moci6n
del demandante, sobre sustituci6n de
parte, por no justificarse 10 aiegado en-
La misma. III
Pedro Gambia C6rdoya VS.. John D..
Stubbe. Nulidad de cOntrat0. La
Corte dict6 una orden en- este case.
otienando el levantamiento del enl-
bargo trabado contra bienes del de-
mandado.
Mary Edick Bonnet y otro VS.. Gle
mente Boschetti, otro. Cobro; de
pagar6. "a moci6n de la demandante:
/ Ia Corte enmienda su sentencia de %
de MARIO dltimo en- Ell sentido de que
Sc condena al demandados G. .Boschetti
tinicamente pagar a Ia demandante
$175O, intereses al 10 por ciento anual
desde el 6 de diciembre, 1917, hasta
el dfa del pago y las costas.
Ernesto Dfaz Arana Us. Times Pu-.
blishing Company. Jibelo. Ia tcorte
aprueba la estipulaci6n de las parties,
sometiendo este case a su resolution.
Augusta de Chabert Vista Ia esti-
pulaci6E de las parties, ralicada 81 lG|
del corriente, la Gorte aprueba la
Transcription taquigrafica, uni6ndole
el correspondence certifcado.
Comercial de Puerto Rico VS.,
Generoso Fernandez Co. y otros.
Cobro de dinero. La Corte aprueba
la estipulaei6n de las parties, radica-
da el II del corriente. j
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21

Hace tempo nos permitimos opinar
que la Paz de versailles" no era
mas que un compass de espera y que
como ha ocurrido muchas yeces
amigos en- la gran guerra pudieran
ser contrarios en- la otra......
Capeada por Estados Unidos la con-
tingencia nipona. viene la recia anne
naza ruso-alemana, que era un secre1
to a voces desde hace tempo,
Aquel visionariO que Sc llam6 Vic,
tor Hugo, tan buen gallo como el pri-
Nero mantuvo la conyeniencia de. un
entendidO, de una aIianza franco-ger-
maa. Una enorInidad para los que
sc prestaban a las tendencias de la
britannica para los que
yieron siempre en- Ell teut6n I'm doDle
enemigo. Alemaria y Francia uni-
das, dijO. son el bloqge. el muro civil
lizador para contener q desbordamien
TO moscovita del NeFte, antesala del
amarillo, Y el dominic ingl6s por el
Medic dfa Y el Sur. I'm iago de san
gre y de odios dividi6 al fin los dos
pueblos Y con la bandera de Jeampes
marcharon las del Leopardo. la de la
Cruz de San Andres, La de la Cruz
de Saboyas..
Pero la Paz de versailles" fue un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21
.DIsTRITO PRIAIERO

Abril 9-Margarita Ramirez VS.
Ricardo Davils. Nulidad de injunc
ltfon. Ma habiendo comparecido las
parties a la vista de este case, la Corte
10 suspende hasta nueyo t6rmino
La Corte aprueba la estipulaci6n
de las parties, radicada en- este
case el elfa 1S del corriente.
Jose G. Costa VS. Manuel Rivera
Ferrer. Certiorari. La Cprte dict6
una orden de certiorari t1irigida al de.
mndado y senala la vista del case pa
a Ell dfa "A del corriente, a las nueye
a. m.
Hawkeye Pearl Birlton co. VS. y.
Al. de Porrata. Cobro de dinerO, La
Corte dict6 una orden para que por
Ell Secretario Sc libre manda1 iento
de ejecuci6n de sentencia.
Luis +. Arroyo vs.. Kamilla Dejmek.
DiNGrcio Celebrada la vista de la
moci6n de la demandada sobre ali
mentos, v litis expensas con asisten-
Ecia de las parties, La Cprte ordena al
.demandante pase la demandada una
pension mensual de 500, por men,
sualidades adelantadas, depositando-
las en- la Secretarfa de esta Corte,
mas 500 para honorarios del aboga-.
do de la demandada, y que queue en-
suspense todo procedimiento hasta
tanto Sc cumpla esta orden.
Rafaela Capetillo y otros VS.. Sal
vador Irizarry y otro. Cobro de dine
70. La Corte decreta ell aseguramien-
to de la efectividad de La sentencia
en- este case. ..st-4It
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21

t +
Veremos.... QUEEN. .yence az.
qui6n. 81 &
EI NS0ntnrce EtGrs,' a Fajdrfo. Z
AL pueblo del gran lider, es donde
ira Ell pr6xime domingo en- uh siIen-
Icioso rodador, Ia novena que dirige eI
joyeh AlIende, donde iidiara una sola
vez, este es por la tarde, con Los com,
pueblanos de Don Antonio.
Para ese dfa Sc prepara una gsan
excursion, en- La que tomaran parte
distinguidos j6venes de esta ciudad
v para Ia cual rha sido debidamente
inyitado este cronista.
ALI veremos una vez mas la formI
dable artillerfa Santurcena en- Az
ci6n, = a los Fajardefios defendiendo
como accstumbran su terreno.
En- la pr6xima nota basebolera que
este cronista pu5Hcara en- la pr6xima
semana, informara Ell resultado del
juego
Deseamos ante todo buena suerte a
les muchachos del sSanturce Stars,
para asf podernos traer la gloria del
'triunfo.
AL apGsionGdo croaista Monsam. Z.
Debo decirie que con respecto a sus
dltimas notas deportfYas que saiiefon
en- .El Mundo', y en- 10 que Sc refiere
=
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21

vENDEMos gomas soiidas 500 de
descuento. Panzardi's Repair Shop,
Hato Rey, Parada 30. 20
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21
EN- Ell eCoNDADop

Para el pr6xiIno domingo Sc anun-
cia un rehido desaffo en- esta iiga. en-
el que tomaran parte las afama us
novenas "Condado Stars del sefior
Alfonso Llano, Y la novena ''Marr6n'',
del joYen Julio Gomez. 81
Con tai motiYo la liga del Condado
Sc vera de bote en-, bote, dada la igual-
dad de fuerzas, y la rivalidad que en-.
ire ambas noFenas existe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21

\ ! 7gss-J flhsss tls!5 ssoitA 81
bra diIatoria para embrollar la situa-
ci6nsy y aplazar compromises, pero re-
petimos que ese entendido entire el
0so del Norte Y ell aguila negra pone
ante Ell mundo va de una manera
.franca dedidida la contingencies de
el otro choque, 81 cabe, mas forInida-
bic y de peOres cOnsecuencias que ell
pasado.
7 el mindsculo nuestro Puerto Ri
CO. los pueblos de raza hispana de
este eontinente? TX Ia .espada de Esta-
dos Unidosy 81 va al lado de Francia,
en- la enOrne balanza?
ANANKE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21
LA CARTA DEL ATTORNEY GE-
NERAL NO EsTABA BIEN IRA.
DUCIDA

Aver tarde Sc aseguraba en- San
Juan, en- pn grupo de periodistas, que
el Attorney General habfa manifesta-
do que sc proponfa dar a la prensa
una version espafiola bien hecha de
la carta dirigida por el Gobernador
en- el asunto Dfaz Collazo.
/ veremos 10 que resulta de ese tex
to corregido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21

Francisco Matanzo vs.. Gregorio Viz
carrondo. Injunction. A moci6n del
tiemandante, la Corte lie concede una
pr0rroga de cinco dfas para presntar
la demanda enmendada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21
Una JARANA BALE

81 a, R. de Thou nos invita- pa
ra una dJarana Bale" que Sc llevara
a eabo "A dla p de abril las ysO.
., m. epts su salon de almnerzo y te
Gale de Salvador Bfau No. 46.
Agradecemos La inFitaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21
San Iusto 10. ! Esquina Fortaleza
UNA PETICIoN A La CoMIsIoN
q i ECONOMICAL

Ell cueipo de La policfa insular ha
elevado d Ia Comisi6n Economical de
Puerto Rico, una petici6n, para que
no les sean rebajado los miembros
de La fuerza los sueldos en- Ell nuevo
presupuesto.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
MONDAY, DECEMBER a, 1929.
SQUARE DEAL For NERO

"Nero nldled while Rome burned
Ia one Of the things that every
scllooboy knows" Like almost every
thing else that people know, 1t Is at
last TO have its turn at being upset,
proved false and spurned In behalf OF
New knowledge. In New YORK
newspaper we find this possible expla-
nation of ancient injustice "As for
that story Of Nero playing while Rome
burned, did it not possibly result from
the unfortunate translation of Suetonl'
MS by the English divine, Thomas New.
ton in 1881. who renders the sentence
DE incendendo Romae continenter
dicebat as he harped on the burning
OF Rome. Experts in Latin anu
music may be able TO clear up the DIM
Guilty under which we labor. We take
the Latin on faith, and the English
divine OF the Sixteenth century Is
good enough for us. But we are mixed
I on The harp and the fiddle All that
we are sure of Is that some one Is
frying to- give Nero a square deal, and
we are always In favor OF square deal
ing, so that we wish the movement
the best o. luck. Nero never did any
thing to us.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04

domestic silence is the secret OF
a happy welded life Il minister an
nounced from his pulpit. Now all he
has to do is to prove II 10 couple
who happen not TO be speaking.
Much is talked and written by fool
ish people about the decadencc OF Eng
fish sport when some foreign team
or crew takes a laurel FROM MS, chides
the London Daily Express. II IS non
sense. The English taught the world
tie value of outdoor exercise. Like all
~ lai teachers, they rejoice at the pro-
fHieacy Of their pupils. They dc not
expect to retain for ever and ever d
Jealous heSemony in athletics. other
experts. other methods must inevila-
bly, arise. The very presence of these
foreigners Is the highest possible trib-
ute to the position held by England.
Besides. il Is easy 10 think too much
or sport. There are other fields TO
conquer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
Science in Law Court.

When do sounds become noises?
Science was invoked to free Sidney
Vine of the charge of driving noisy
motorcycle. An audlometer, which
photographs sound waves, recorded
the hubbub created by other noisy NIT
chimes whose drivers were not inter-
fered with.
The defense tried to show that more
disturbing motorcycles passed the same
point, and had photographs to sustain
the contention. 1t lost, but consider
able interest was attracted by the new
scientific procedure.-London Mail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04

is the cohclusion of Thomas l.. Gibson,
MARYLAND. state supervisor of music,
after two years experience With SUI
peryIsed musical training in Mary
land schools. Mr.. Gibson has sum
married. the activities of the last
year, which he is embodylng in u
report TO Albert $. Cook, state super.
intendent of education. Music, except
in its very highest form. is not an art
for the few" said Mr.. Gibson. Vocal
music Is universal language. A
large proportion of children have in.
strumental talent as we'll"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04

Yellow Calf, an old Arapahoe Indian,
visits Chicago, where he sees scantily
clad girls dancing frenziedly To jazz
music In cabarets. Yellow Calf goes
home, asking: "Why do they call the
Indians wlld;' In his question Is
summed up the whole of the things
caled jazz. They are reversion TO
savagery, reaction from the re-
stralnts OF civllizatlon--the same as
wars. crimes, bad temper and hooch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04

The percentage of cublst and fu-
turlst paintings shown IN this years
salon ut Paris Is the smallest since
before the war. That being so, IL is
probable that n census of French In.
sane aeylums would show consider
able increase In artists who have re-
Gently been put under restraint.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
An Oath in japan.

Girl scouts take promise OF loyalty
10 God. The japanese do not worship
any one God, so knotty problem
arose when scouting was introduce l
in japan. At the International Cou-
oil held in England recently. II was
decided to permit the japanese to join
the movement provided they lived up
10 the ten scout laws and are loyal
10 the spiritual part of the promise.
They may swear by the Eternal Truth
Of Their Ancestors or whatever req
lesents The Ideal to item.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04

Sto perfection tourists tents Soil folding beds and many Sto camping
combinations So Motor Camp Equipment the best there and has
been evolved from experience The these conbna
and much lower than the wonderful quality
of the merchandise would Indicate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04

In spite OF the high percentage OF
scandal stories concerning married
life. almony clubs, and SO on, the
vast majority Of MS manage TO pay
for the old home. care for and edu-
cate the children and keep out of the
divorce courts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04

While Ruskin said, "Roses and lilies
would grow for us side by side, leaf
overlapping leaf, til the earth was
rid and white with them, II we cared
to have 1t So" 1t has been generally
decided to begin with pine trees. which
iaake good lumber. We're so prosulc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04

A candidate for the job OF town
marshal in Louisiana, in filing his ',eX.
Dense account confessed that lie had
Rugged 10 old maids, kissed 126
babies and given away two pairs of
suspenders.' So we see the influence
of the female vote IN practical poll
ties
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
The Old Year and New.

Different nations began the year at
different times. The Romans started
II with March ]. The Macedoulans in
September. the Aztecs on February
%. the AthenIans In June and the
Perslans on August IL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
Not Wei 70 Be Too Observing.

A person wtu is too nice an observe;
Of the business, OF the crowd, ike one
who Is too close IN observing the labor
of the bees, VIII often lie stung for his
cur.nsity-Popc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04

The Washington Post says Jazz pro.
vldes proof that music appeals more TO
The emotions than to the reason. Does
II call jazz music?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
snecd of knnse rliss

The common house fly ordinarily
makes 500 wing'beals per second,
which force 1t % feet through the
ar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04

It sounds unreasonable, but in lust
sfew months we shall be saying that
summer is our favorlte time Of year.