davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15

These are exceedingly trig,
made up OF fine quality tweeds,
in oil the advance styles for sport
or general wear, with box coats
or semi fitted coats that may be
worn with or without belts.
They are shown in rose, green,
pcriwinkle, copcn, tan and
blue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20
LONDONDERRY

Miss Pauline Slate of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Ella Clark.
Harrison Abbott has sold his mead
ow land on the Weston road to Peter
\ Marquardson.
Bowen Shsttuck Of Keene, N. H., is
visiting his grandparents here, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Shattuck.
Charles Lacore of Northampton,
Mass, came up Saturday to spend his
vacation of two weeks with his par
ents at the Dow cottage.
Eugene F. Bigelow passed away
last Thursday at the home Of c. l..
Wright where he has boarded for
some time. He was born and spent
nearly his whole life in town. He had
been in poor health and not able to
work for several years. He was n
years old and leaves no near relatives.
Williams Bros. have sold quarter
of a million feet Of box boards which
were carried over, taking a loss OF
several dollars per thousand feet.
They will start shipping same at once.
The Hiland House which is now in
charge Of Mrs. C. S. Wait, has a large
number Of guests.
j. E. Starr is doing Mrs. Fred
Crossman's haying in Peru and Geo.
Rowley has taken his place on {. Z.
Bacon's delivery, running his truck.
Mrs. George Wright and son Fred
have returned from two months
stay with her sister in Canada.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20

The bone had been broken for some
time, but il was thought to be only a
sprain, at first.
Next Tuesday evening, July 25th,
the Christian Endeavor Society will
hold lawn party and ice cream sale
on the Baptist church lawn. The
Manchester Band will be in attend
ance. Advertisement. 15-1
Services at the Methodist church
during the next week will be as fol-
lows: Sunday, IL a. m. preaching SER
vice; Sabbath school at noon; evening
service at 7:30. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Arthur Remington, who makes his
home with his grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Wyman, was seriously In
jured recently when his clothes be-
came entangled on the arbor Of q
moving grindstone. The young man il
getting along satisfactorily at present
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haas and
daughter Dorothy Of New York City,
are guests Of Mrs. Haas mother, Mrs.
J. NJ. Fisher, having made the trip by
automobile. Mr.. Haas returned after
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20

Azzie Whitman, motored to Bellows
Falls, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Andrew Of
Pittsfeld, Mass, are spending their
vacation with Mr.. Andrews parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Andrew.
Miss Marion Holden has returned
to her home in Bennington after
spending a couple Of weeks the guest
Of her grandmother in this village.
Mrs. U. S. Kohler and son, John Of
Newton, Mass, motored here Sunday.
Mrs. Kohler is visiting Mrs. ]. NJ.
Fisher. Mr.. Kohler went on to Buff
falo, Monday.
Henry Mars, who has been spending
few days with Mrs. Mars at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs F.
f. Bond, returned to Worcester, Mass.
Sunday afternoon.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
will be held Sunday evening at the
usual hour in the Baptist church. The
topic is Growth and the leader is
Mrs. f. L. Wyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kneisal Of
New York City. are guests Of Mrs.
Kneisal's mother, Mrs. j. NJ. Fisher.
Mr.. Kneisal has returned to the city,
but Mrs. Kneissl will remain for q
short time.
Henry Wyman was taken to the
Troy, N. Y, Hospital recently to be
treated for a broken bone in one leg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20
MANCHESTER CENTER

Joseph Charbonneau was a recent
guest Of relatives in Troy, N. Y.
Mrs. Edward Mcdonald Of East Ar
lington, is a guest Of Mrs. L. ]. Gala
han.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gagnon Of
Arlington, motored to this village Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Case Of Airing
ton, were Sunday motorists in this
village.
Avery Whitman of Shelburne Falls,
Mass, was a guest Of relatives here
Saturday evening.
Miss Lizzie Kircher Of New York
City, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Lugene.
Mrs. Nancy Clemens, who has been
guest Of relatives in Barre, is again
at her home in this village.
The Manchester Garden Club met
at the home Of Mrs. George A. Bu-
gene on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Harley Andrew and son, Har-
ley. Of North Adams, Mass, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Andrew.
Harry l.. Adams wishes to thank all
the friends and neighbors for assist
ance at the time Of the fire in Adams
Hall. Advertisement.
Mrs. r. z. Bond, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mars and Miss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20

spoadIng the week end here bot Mrs.
Has and daughter Siil remain
through the summer months
Examinations Tor postmasters 81
this village and a, Manchester Depot
were held on Saturday. The follow
ing from this village took the exam
nations, Carl A. Mattison, John r.
Dimond and Irving II Connor Those
from the Depot taking the examina-
tons we're Chas L. Dench, G A
Bourn and Mrs. Harold Harrington.
Mr. Edwin Markham, honorary
president Of the Poetry Society Of
America. and for many years famous
as the author Of the Man with the Hoe
and other poems, will read from his
own poems in the Equinox Pavilion,
next the Orvis Cottage on Saturday
morning, July %, at eleven o'clock,
standard time. For the recent dediea-
ton OF the Lincoln Memorial in
Washington, Mr.. Markham's poem on
Lincoln was chosen from more than
one hundred competing poems. Mr.
Markham comes TO Manchester under
the auspices OF the Poetry Society Of
Southern Vermont. The admission is
SOC, plus tax Tickets may be had at
the door. Members Of the Society will
please bring membership cards for
admission. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20
MONUMENTS

Be positive that the Monument order of the highest
grade Marble Granite for the inferior second grade stone
that will dscoor badly and withstand least the action of all
elements.
Expert and skill from the selection of the Marble Gran
lite to the last touches in erection make purchasing monument
of us safe and satisfying
We have excellent stock of about 300 finished monuments
different designs for examination which of course makes
full line to select from
Our prices low it is possible to make them and still
furnish the highest grade stone beautiful design and lasting
handsome inscription work
Before buying the pleasure of quoting prices and
showing stock this ncurs obligations TO buy and
valued a favor.
Work up any part of the country and orders promptly
filed.
KINSMAN q MILLS
PAS West St. RUTLAND, VI.
Telephone 543 at our expense.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20
You Guard Against Burglars, But
What About Rats!

Rats steal millions Of dollars
worth Of grain, chickens, eggs, etc.
Destroy property and are meance to
health. II you are troubled with rats,
try RAT SNAP. 1t will surely kill
them-prevent odors. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Comes in cakec. Three
sizes, 25c, 65c, 81 25. Sold and guar
anteed by T. J. Healey, Manchester
Depot, VT. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20
WE BUY FLEECE WOOL

WE DO ILLLNL VOOL
As well Hides, Skins Bones Grease and all Kindred
modies at outside market prices
We pay spot cash. We pay freight 200 lbs. We
keep Butchers and Buyers posted the market Send for
prices before selling elsewhere
Carroll S. Page Hyde Park, VT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
REJECTED SUITOR SHOOTS
ACTRESS. KILLS HIMSELF
Fires on Girl After Final Plea for
Marriage Failo

New York. Sept. 30.-Enamored Of
pretty Nina D!cnum. twenty-five.
dancer and actress of the Moulin Rouge
show. Murray Levinson, forty, ended
his fruitlesS cntrcuties that she marry
him by shooting the girl twice IN the
chest yesterday, and then committed
suicide.
The double shooting took place in the
dining room Of Miss Dignum's apart.
mcnt, after Isvinson had telephoned
for an appointment to call and had laid
his last plea Of love before her.
His suit spurned by the girl. who had
repeatedly declared that she was too de.
voted TO the stage to wed, Levinson
grew excited.
Nina" he asked, "are you going
to marry me"
Harry" She answered. you know
my answer. Why bring the subjcct-----'
She stopped and arose suddenly. Lev.
inson had drawn pistol. a 30 auto.
matte. She heard him say, just before
b" fired AZ her:
well. by God. Nina. II you DON (
marry me, you'll never marry any.
one"
Screaming. the girl ran to the street.
While surrounded BY neichbors, the
faint!nG dancer heard two more shots
in her apartment above, and collapsed,
saying:
II have been shot but I'm all right.
Go TO his nid---quirk."
\ Flower Hospital ambulance found
Ler!nSon l!feI"ss. and took Miss Dig.
nun 70 the hospital. where IL was said
her wounds, while serious. were not
mortal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
COUPLE REUNITED
ASBAbY SMILES
Mrs. CauIdwell Is Happy Now
That She Has Regained Love
Of Her Husband

Mrs. Alice T.. CaudwelI is happy TO.
day with her family. reunited after
moro than a month Of separation, after
alienation proceedings had been started.
What Is more, sh" has gained her
husbands love, which she says she
values far more than the $50, 600
which she was asking from william D..
Nelson, nm attorney, whom she had
accused of alternating her husband :
affections.
II was the birthday Of their hnby yes.
terday. On the anniversary Mr.. Caud.
well went 10 his wifr'S home, the latter
SAYS, admitted that h" was in the
wrong and pleaded for forgiveness.
Mrs. Canldwcl's attorney had al
legged that Mr.. Nelson, Through in
nuendoes and malicious statements.
had cstranged the affections Of the hus-
band Through the first steps Of tho
suit the husband had remained away
from Mrs. CauldwcIl except when h'
went to her present apartments at i3O7
Walnut street to see their baby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
BROKER is IN JAIL,
F|ANCEE LYING ILL
Miss Mildred Brodsky Unaware
Of HaIpert's Three
Year.Sentence
STILL WAITING FOR HIM

III as the result of an operation that
left hcr recovery doubtful until several
days ago. Miss Irene Bro1sky Is con-
fined to her home, J122 Pnrkside ave-
nue.. patiently awaiting tho time when
she may speak TO her fnnce. Samuel
II. Ilalpert. n stock broker. Unlpert
yesterday was sentenced to three years
in the County Prison for dcfrauding
clients Of $4,000.
The young woman. whose cherished
dreams Of marriage were interrupted by
her illness. has not been told Of the
charges against the man to whom she
has been engaged since last ycar. nor
of the prison sentence that will scpa.
rate them.
Miss Brodsky's only consolation rs
she waits for recovery and watches one
day merge into another is the thought
that soon she will be the wife Of her
childhood sweetheart.
'It will be a terrible blow to her
when We have to tell her about Hal
pert" Mr.. Brodsky said. "He has
always been very good to her. and al.
though I knew nothing of his affairs.
I believed him to be conscientious
business man who had made success
of his life."
When Halpert was sentenced by
Judge Terry in Criminal Court ye.tcr.
day he caused furorc in the courtroom
by arising and dramatically pleading
for leniency because of his engagement
to Miss Brodsky.
II nm engaged TO be married to an
hon norable young lady" he declared.
"If you send me to jail it will break
her heart. have returned some Of the
money and If you give me another
chance will make good the remainder. "
His plea was ignored. Halpert was
the principal Of the brokerage firm of
Robert & Co. In April Of last year
n warrant was sworn out for him by
Bernard Bird, 2121 South Garnet street
IIalpcrt was charged with fraudulent
conversion and with conspiracy to de-
faud and cheat.
Other charges piled up against the
broker and he was arrested. lie was
indicted OIL eleven bills charging cmbez-
element and fraudulent conversion.
He pleaded guilty to the charges last
February and was released in S12 900
bail to give him an opportunity to make
restitution. The time allowed him ex =
pired on the fifteenth of this month and
his case was listed for disposition yes
tcrday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
WET AUT0ISTS FAIL
T0OUTTALK CARNEY
Two Sent to Jail. One to Grand
Jury After Argument With
Magistrate
SLUMBERER GETS FREE

Four mon who were going to throw
MAGISTRATE Edward p. Carney's red
automobile Unto n ditch" shortly be.
fore midnight last night came to grief
before Magistrate Coward today. Two
We're scnt to Jail and one was held to
the Grand Jury.
Tie trouble occurred in Juniper
street, near Walnut. and wns occa-
stoned by Magistrate Carney request
ing the men to move their machine
from the middle Of tho street so he
could drive by. They were standing in
the street. cahc with n foot on the
runn!ngboard. and partaking of re.
freshmCnts from bottle.
The men not only declined to move,
but ordered Magistrate Carney away
and threatened to throw his roadster
in n ditch. That aroused Carncy's
ire. He arrested one man and Traffic
Pstrolman Balk took charge of the
others.
They gave their names as c. Grant
Isaac. Ralph B. Marshall. both of
Washington: Frank J. Russell and
John T.. Peacock, both of Clifton
Heights.
Marshall, owner and driver Of the
Police Surgeon Brickcr told Magistrate
Coward the prisoner was intoxicated
when he was arrested
Russell and Peacock were sentenced
to ton days each in Jail. Two pnts OF
liquor we're found in their possession.
Isaac testified that during tn" alter
cation he was asleep in the automo
bile and knew nothing OF I'll" affair.
Magistrate Rcnshaw discharged him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
[. S. RELIEF RESCUES
SMYRNA REFUGEES
On Board the Greek Steamer Pro.
points. With the American Relief Com
mittee. smyrna Bay. Thursday, Sept

points. With the American Relief Com
mittee. Smyrna Bay, Thursday, Sept.
2s.-S"Ventc"n steamers. placed at the
disposal Of the American Relief Com
mtttce by the Greek authorities. are
here end"av"r!ng 10 complete the cvac-
uNtion Of 1000 refugees by Septem-
her 30, the time limit fixed by the
Turks.
The shore is crowded with rho COM
pI"te.y dcmoraliz"d population, cnCircled
by Turkish soldiers who are constantly
firing off rifles There IS continuous
moaning and weeping by helpless women
and children. Tho steamers along tho
railroad pier ar" taking aboard the
ro:ugo"s, All arc searched and robbed
by tho Turkish soldiers. who only allow
IN" aged and children 10 pass.
Seven corpScs are lying on the pier
the remains "t persons struck by the
but' ends II rihcS. The cmbarkation
"f tho Refugees i being humancIy con
ductCd hy American md BRITISH sailors
ulpnn. regardless Uf the difficulties and
fatigue. \ largo French battlcship is
anchored in the bay, but has offered no
AS. stance.
The town appears utterly abandoned
40 trade j. possible. The large Am"ri.
Cun tobacco stores located here are still
burning. l. is charged that many
Christian girls w"rc violated by the
Turks. The Arm"nians claim that
the Who'll" oi their population has been
maASHCr"I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
FRANCE OPPOSED
TO " AR on TURKS

Paris, Sept. 80 ~- By :. Pl.-
France stands firmly By hcr decision,
taken with England and Italy, last Sat.
urduy. 10 insist upon Turkish rrcogri.
tIon Of tn" neutrality Of the zones of
IN" Straits, and while there IL no Ques
tion at III" moment Of military force -
ha"k ~ this attitude. IL" French Cow
crnmont will exert its fullest influence
10 induce tho Turks 70 withdraw.
France does not take as critical view
of the situation Hs docs Grent Britain.
the belief being expressed thar tho
strained relations between tho Turks
and the British In III" Chnnak zone can
." settled without recourse 10 armed
conflict
The Government has tclegraphed its
representatives. in the Near East 70 use
III" full force Of French influence upon
Mustapha kcnal Pasha in order 10 Of.
feet the immediate evacuation Of the
invaded zone. ON IN" other hand, Off =
cials here say the Turks have reason
for alarm in the events which now are
occurring in Eastern Thraco. Drporta- :
tions Of MuSsulmans hnv" already begun
in ThrHCc md the wholesale killing Of
Turkish subjects there is considered
not improbable.
Il is explained that favorable indl :
cations have been received from VI
Franklin Bouillon after his talks with
kcmal Pasha, but that the Turkish
leader has reserved his final decision
on the allied terms until the vOt, OF
the AngDra Assembly on the question.
The view Is expressed that Great Brit
ain should have seriously considered
Kemal'S proposal To withdraw from tn,
zones il the British retired to the other
side of the Straits.
II is emphasized agatn that public
opinion in France is soliay opposed t,
war with Turkey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
POUL|N ACQUITTED
IN PATERNITY TRIAL
Reasonable Doubt" Results in
Decision Against Mrs.
Herman
PROSECUTION TO APPEAL

South Bend. Ind. Sept. 30.--Ilarry
roulin. local hnberdnshcr. charged by
Mrs. Augusta Ticrnan and her hus.
hand with being tho father Of her third
child, wAs found not guilty in city
court here today.
Judge Ducomb made II plain in his
comment that he found the defendant
mot guilty" in the strict sense Of the
word. lTc said he believed there had been
intimate relations between Mrs. Tier
nan and Poulin. The fact, however.
that Prof. Ticrnnn had lived with his
wife throughout the entire affair created
the reasonable doubt that made it le.
sa'ly compulsory to find for the defend.
ant.
Prosecutor Floyd Jellson and Prof.
Ticrnan announced after Judge Du-
comb had rendered his opinion that the
ease would be appealed and carried to
the Supreme Court of the United States
il necessary.
Mrs. Ticrnan tainted ms she was
leaving the court room and was taken
in n tnXicnb 10 her home.
''ThC decision was Il great surprise
to me, declared Prof. Tiernnn. 'lt
swept me completely off my feet"
The case had held the attention Of
the city court for eight days after hav-
ing been buffCtcd among the justice
courts on changes OF venue. following
the arrest Of Poulin the night Of Sep.
tcmbcr . on warrant sworn TO by Mrs.
Herman.
Poulin, who furnished bond Of $4,000.
denied the charges and engaged three
OF the best. known attorneys In South
l'end to conduct his case. The hearing.
which started September IS and was
completed last Wednesday. was flied
with many dramatic moments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
VEN|zELOS TAKES
PR0FFEREDP POST
Agrees to Represent New Greek
Government in Allied
Capitals
MILITARY RULE IN ATHENS

Paris. Sept 3O.--M. Nenizclos has
telegrnphed to Athens his acceptance
Of the invitation extended by the revo-
lutionary committee to take up the
task of defending Greecc's interests in
the allied capitals.
Shortly after sending the MESSAGE h.
left for London. where he hopes "a
see Niscount Curzon, their Foreign Sec
retary, some time today.
NJ. Nenizelos' reply 10 the rcvolu-
tionary committee thanked the new gov
ernment warmly for it's confidence in
him and put him on record as agree
ing to undertake tho task of defend
ing the political program Of the present
Greek Government.
His decision immediately ~ asSo.
ciate himself with the revolutionary
government is believed to be based upon
reports sent him from Athens by his
former Associates. rs even the French
Foreign Office had thought that under
the circumstances he was unlikely TO
accept for the present.
1t was felt IN political circles here
that the allied position on tho return
of Thrarc to the Turks would make
it impossible for him to comply. as the
avowed aim Of the Greek rcvulutioni,ts
is to retain Thrac".
London. Sept 3O--(Ry 4. y. -
Former Premier Ncnizclos Of Greece has
arrived in London from Paris and de-.
clares his intention of remaining hero
for several weeks with the exception
Of such short trips to France as may
De necessary.
Upon his arrival hc said his visit
was connected with private affairs.
and declared II was quite untrue he had
been asked TO visit the foreign Office.
Abiding To his possible return to
Athens, he refused tO comment furth, =
than 70 remark: "You already know
Of the communication I have received
from the committee lthc revolutionary
committ"" in charge Of the Greek Gov.
ernment).
Athens. Sept. 3o.--tBy 4. r.
Alexandrr /aimjS. who was prcwier
when Constantine was expelled from
Greece in 1917 and whose father hcndc,
the Greek cabinet when King Otho
was dCthronpd by tho revolution of lSfo
has been selected 70 head tho new min
istry which is comuos"d of independents
VenizelistS and military officers.
The Greek royal family will leave for
Corfu tomorrow. The ftalinn Govern
ment is expected 10 install them at
Palermo. Sicily.
A favorable impression was created
by the proclamation OF the revolution
ary committ"" that the arrested no.
lltical and military leaders shall rcmatr
in prison. but that the manner Of tibet,
trial shall te left 10 the future nntionN
assembly.
The French and English Minister,
emphasized 10 the committee thar tr!a
OF these persons before n revolut!onar,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Addison Van Name

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 3O.-Prof
Addison Van Name. eighty seven yoors
old. ,ibrarirn of Yale University from
1860 to 1904, died yesterday in 81
Raphacl's Hospital here, Prof, Van
Name was the last Of faculty scholars
of the pr"-Civil War period. lie wn,,
born in RinShnmton. y. Y. in 1917 nnI
Was graduated from Yale in 1888. IIo
studied in German universities until
1862, when he was made tutor ~
Yale and taught Hebrew in the Thc".
logical Seminary. He leaves three
children